N V f # DETROIT (J) t- Chrysler Corp. broke -tha auto industry silence today with a , carefully worded statement inferring It would not lock out United Auto Workers union members if the ,union struck some other company. Chrysler’s statement came in' response to a UAW query on whether etfch of the companies would, like a contract extension if no agreement is reached by the 11:59 p.m. Wednesday exjtirttion date of current three-year contracts. It was the first of the anto makers to reply. Chrysler’s letter said the firm, smallest member of the Big Three auto makers, was “Interested in the continuity ‘Unless agreement is reached with one of the dig S, there will be a strike in the anto industry,’ says United Auto Workers President Walter Reuther. of operations of Chrysler Corp. plants beyond the terminal dates of the current agreement. “We will continue to operate all' plants of Chrysler Corp. after Sept. ‘6, 1967 — the tennination date — If it is possible to do so,” Chrysler’s letter said.-STRIKE SITUATION Reuther has said that if no agreement Is reached with the Big* Three — GM, Ford and Chrysler — “there, will be a strike in the auto industry.” Bat the fiery redhead says the walkout would be against only one company, not the industry ^ strike he accused the Big Three of conspiring .to push Us union towards yesterday. On this, his 60th birthday, Reuther said he will name a target company at which the union traditionally drives for a contract to be used as a pattern tor settlement with the other two. He scheduled a news conference for ,5j30p.m. He said unless there wan a change In stances, any one of the three could be the target. ^ In the past, what appeared to be the most likely target turned ont not to be R. Rebther yesterday termed General Motors “the chief .^architect” of what he said was “a collusive conspiracy” to thwart ‘‘free and independent collective bargaining.” The companies said it wasn’t so. - He also expressed concern of a possible industry lockout, such as occurred earlier, this year when the Teamsters Union attempted 1o strike . scattered pre-selected targets in the trucking industry. He said there had been increasing speculation of a lockout “in (he public press and in cudes familiar with collective bargpinihg.” . . Today’s development Indicated, however, that if the UAW strikes GM or , Ford, Chrysler production of automobiles wity continue without interruption. ■ ★ ft ★ Such a development would make a 1 strike pinch harder on GM or Ford because Chrysler: 4968 models would 1)6 flowing into showrooms around the nation while production would cease at the company struck by the union. Insisting a complete shutdown of General Motors would close the entire industry, Reuther said U a strike was imt ods-. oucb occurred mere m ism (as the UAW drove to the contract that Wednesday. JjM’s automobile assembly , lines were ‘ utdown ip 1964, but plants making parts used by Ford, Chrysler, White / Motors and International Harvester, among dthers were left in operation. * * ★ Whatever settlement the UAW arxj the auto makers cope up with will bet used by the union as a pattern in striving for new cpntracts in the aerospace and agricultural implement industries and in hundreds of supplier plants. In all, the UAW claims a member shop of 1.5 million. OrtonvilleStore Ransacked by Juvenile Trio Ihree juveniles were blamed by Oakland County sheriff’s deputies for an early-mdrning spree of vandalism which caused damage estimated at $5,000. to an Ortonville grocery store. Deputies on routine patrol investigated an open door at the rear of Tom’s Market, 465 South, about 1:50 a.m‘. and found the store ransacked. Mepjs, milk, fruit, eggs, ice cream, potato chips, bottles of jam and other foodstuffs were taken from shelves and strewn about the floor^officers said. Qnp deputy described the floor as “more slippery than a skating rink,” from the mixture of eggs, jellies and • liquids. Officers said the juvenile! M * on break-in was The three, two of them 12-year-olds and the other 10, were taken to the Oakland County Children’s Center. 1 One of the youths had two cigarette lighters in his possession which he admitted were token from the market, ac-cordlag to deputies. In addition to the damage in the stare’s main shopping area, an undetermined amount Of cigarettes and gro- “ cedes were left in disarray in the basement of the building. Tom Joubran, manager of the market, said the spree could cost the firm as much as $20,000 with loss of business hours included. Deputies said entry to the building was made by smashing out a large window. The Weather U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast Sunny, Cool i .. A-4 Astrology ............C4 Bridge ........ ...C4 Crossword Puzzle ..:(.,... 'CtoBfeS | ' Editorials .. ..... Farm and Garten . Markets Obituaries ,.... Sprats .. :. ,* — Theaters TV and Radio Programs v .D-11 Wilson, Earl ............ JM1. Women’s Fages B-l—B-3 Now ladk—Vinyl Tup Your Car. WMJ. I cuwri. Mafur Brandt, MM Oiitia Hwy., Drayton.—Adv. A-a THE PONTIAC PRKS&. FRIDAY, SEggllMBER 1, 1067 Sjparks Diplomatic Battle • Reds Block U. 5. Icebreakers WAanpaTON (AP) - The planned Arctic excursibn while Soviet Uniaq, possibly faring claiming the Soviet blockade vi-the United States seeks to spy'dated international sea la*, k.inajor Soviet nuclear test; * ★ ,t . has touched off a diplomat-) A state Department spake*-. banning passage^ man said the fcabuakers Edlsto two American icebreakers and Wind, nymritoy through an Arctic strait Ithe first % of a scientific mis-The Soviet action drew a sion to circle the Arctic, were strong U.S. protest Thursday, denied Soviet permission to pass But Washington canceled the through Vilkitiky Straits, . ' ‘ j ★ * * •*] The ships originally hid not planned to . travel through the straits, said. State Department | press officer Cart Bartch, but Weakens/ Kitted wereforced to seek an alternate route when blocked by massive ice jams. Hie area involved is within 500 miles of the North Pole. FRONTIER VIOLATION Bartch told newsmen the U.S. embassy in Moscow notified the Soviets Aug. 21 of the planned change in course. He said the site,] ieba Storm Arlene Out as Threat MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Winds of Tropical Storm Arlene dwindled today as the season’s first storm thrashed far at sea and was ruled out as a threat td the Unit* ed States mainland. . Xb* United States maintained t b • n —and the .Soviets disagreed—that the ships have the right of innocent passage through straits linking high channel is,through national"waters. ? .»- - 24 MILES WIDE Jllie strait, separating the Soviet mainland from the Soviet viet government fay di US. vessels their rights international law has aej frustrate , a useful scientif deavor and thus to deprive to* international scientific community of research data of considerable significance * * 4 The two 269-foot Coast Guard icebreakers originally were to- .complete Severnaya Veniya Islands, is j,ooo-mile circumnavigation of about 24 miles wide at its nar-[the Arctic Ocean to gather rawest point, oceanographic information Said Bartch: “Clearly the So- recorded to date. Birmingham Area News Roeper to Increas BLOOMFIELD HTU.S — Theiof iglop-like styrofoam c 1 as a-jyear’s 475 — the school will be- Roeper City and jCotfotry School for gifted chtidran win expand Ms enrollment this fall to 590 students with eventual capacity m to the near foture. Mr. and Mrs. George Rotifer, headmaster and headmistress of (be 26-year-old private institu-announced that the key roqras - the first of (Ido type,gin a complete senior high of structure to be built in me nation fat education. ; : • racartaS i Bethlehem said that effective tensive studies of carbon and at Sept. 7 the base price of its hot- ty bar prices. This strongly rolled carbon and alloy steel reaffirmed our conclusion that bars would increase )3 a tori, this moderate increase is i penses have offset by substantial margins our efforts to cut operating costs through stringent) economics and the installation of many expensive modern, production faculties,”. campaign to Michigan and vice president of the Michigan Bel) Telephone Co. • Osmun announced that Mrs. Robert Turpin of the Oakland County Community Mental Health Sendee would serve as coduirman* daring the campaign which wffl begin this fafl. The United Negro College Fund is the food-raising arm id 33 independent, frilly accredited, predointoaiitiy Negro colleges and universities. Included is 88,143,178 for instruction of which 87,565,325 is earmarked for salaries. FAASeeking Speed Limit on Low Flights 9213,500 for maintenance; 996,' 000 for capital outlay; 935,000 for community services; and 97,600 for health. ANTICIPATED REVENUE Revenue, whidr includes anticipated 96,219,916 from state sources mid 93,565,140 from local sources, is estimated at $9,' Substantial cnthacks to cap- UB—Thq. Fed-e r a 1 Aviation Administration formally proposed today a spaed for all airplanes operating * „ * * I During the past two decades **!®* 19,900 feet altitude. ~- U.S. Steel, the nation’s No. 1 the 33 member institutions have Both to relieve traffic . ., „ . producer, announced its iri- received more than $95 million congestion and to give pilots 7* for operation and 517.01 an planned this year to help meet the almost $1 million., boost for instruction. The school tax rate for Waterford Township residents will be 107.30 per $1,000 assessed variation of which $50.26 will curriculum eliminating transfers after 10th grade. ' f’-'zkw '.'Ah ’ ■ , The expansion will .necessitate temporary use of the old Hickory Grove School for the nursery through elementary grades until the new domed classrooms are opened for use in January. IMPROVED ATMOSPHERE ' According to Roeper, the new self-contained struCfCrfes will create a much-improved atmos-, phere for . the gradeless environmental concept .which tiie school is emphasizing.. _ .. The new buildings which can he put up in a day or crease Thursday., 'through UNCF drives. His firm’s contracts with the UAW do not expire until Oct. 16. [year. Holiday Traffic Measures Eyed (Continued From Page One) The Pontiac State Police j,clock a vehicle's speed from'almost any direction. The new machine, called “Vascar,” Enable* officers to measure the speed of vehicles in front will work normal patrols tomorrow and Sunday. However, on Monday, they will operate maximum patrols, Thirty-three of the’ post’s 40 men will work Labor Dty site direction and those cross-tog their paths. All authorities emphasized £peed as the biggest factor to Only those officers on vacation and special assignment won’t take part ih the patrols. BHjH Thirteen cars will be on thrij safe driving for the weekend. Bethell predicted American road at a time and will concen- * * * Motors would sell 320,000 cars trate heavily on 1-75, Dlxie| Randolph urged ^motorists to the new model year for a Highway, Telegraph and M59. [leave for their destinations and market penetration of four per- tit. / + ★ returif trips early, so as to dim- up from three per cent! The state police will also be inate the necessity to “make up us'ing a new device which cap! time” on the road. time to see and avoid other planes, (he agency proposed a limit of 250 knots, or 288 miles an hour, for traffic under 10,000 feet. The only airplane speed limit now in effect la for planes preparing to land. A 250-knot limit applies to planes flying below 10,000 feet and within 20 miles of their destination. Under its ruleHmaktog procedures, the FA^. will receive comments on the proposed general limit until Opt. 30. Virtually all flying under visual flight rules and about half of that under instrument flight rules is now done below 10,000 fed, the FAA said for debt retirement, •* '♦ The district, which also includes pads of West Bloomfield, Independence and White Lake townships, will levy an addition al .99 of a miO, the last of the unused voted mtilage. construction were designed by the cooperative efforts of the Dow. Chemical Co., and architects Glen Paulsen and Associates of Bloomfield Hills and Caudill Rowlett Scott of Houston, TexM. The site for the' new buildings which should be constructed in November is at the rear of the 12-acre area at 2190 North Woodward. The structures will consist of two 67-foot diameter igloos interconnected with six smaller domes — of 34-foot diameter. W' -h One of the large, domes will contain a multipurpose assem-area and the second will function as an academic center. REVOLUTIONARY METHOD. The smaller domes will have the individual classrooms. Cylindrical connections between the lirge and smaller buildings will bold washrooms, cloak rooms, and mainten- Rateipoost Requested by Blue Cross After the initial domes of plastic are’ completed, windows are cut In ^he-material and necessary siding and electrical facilities and-piping installed. 8199,999 GRXNT -The nonprofit school was able to proceed with this expansion DETROIT (AP) — Michigan l>lan due to a grant of $100,000 Blue Cross filed a request withl received from the D. M. Ferry Citing the growing number of ithe State Insurance Bureau Jr. Trustee Corp. last spring, high-performance aircraft now I Thursday for a 4.5 per cent rate j The Detroit Edison.Co. has of-ncing this space, it said the increase for the first quarter offered to install all electrical inspeed limit proposal is designed j 1968, Tfae increase would affect stallations as a grant, to promote safe separation of about one-seventh of its 4.5 mil- * * * The domes are created by Dow Chemical’s revolutionary method called Spiral Generation to which thermoplastic planks are spun to the desired diameter at the rate of 30 feet per min-' ute enabling quid; construction and a savings on labor. aircraft to this section, of the lion members. atmosphere. 1»« VALIANT - The new Valiant continues its tradition as a compact car with economy features. Hie Valiant has a new divided grille with a fine nufeh pattern outlined by metal molding. They’ll be at local dealers Sept. 14. » ^ .* Nasser Asks Arab Armies Be Rebuilt 77 l) 21 KHARTOUM, Sudan (AP) 2 Gamal Abdel Nasser tokl the I Plymouth's '68 Valiant te Powered to Economy The key worf] in the expected!also use the 2.76 axle and should performance of tiie 19681 come close to the small engine's .[Plymouth Valiant is “ecoo-jeconomy, j'omy,” according to Robert An- vAlVe L Waterford Pact OK Final (Continued From Page One) Signing ffir~contract were WEA President Mrs. Ladeen Floyd, WEA Secretary Mrs. Marjorie Sorensen and Eldon C. Rosegart and Mrn. Virginia Ross, president and secretary, respectively, of the ^school, board. The contract had been agreed upon by WEA" told school board negotiators Aug. 21 and ratified by teachers Monday. Also approved by the board last night was aipne-year contract with the Wltorfoird A elation of Educational Secretaries.., ■ a: State Insurance Commissioner David Dykhouse was expected to rule on the request within 30 days. 4.--^..:^ „ —+------- The increase would not affect the 350,000 members who have Blue Cross-Blue Shield 65 contracts, a specially designed average that supplements Medi? icare. Blue Shield did not apply for a rate increase. HIKE 7AG The increase would total about 10 cents a month for a husband, his wife' and two children covered Under the same policy, said a Blue Gross spokesman. V ‘ •* : w ^ * \ s “As our membersi’ obligations to hospitals increase, so must our appeal to our members for funds to meet their hospital ex-the expected full service basis,” said Blue Cross President William S. McNary. Roeper also outlined future x plans for an even larger cam- \ pus with the addition of a new / high school building which would allow total enrollment to go Up to about 800, This, would few built on a nearby site, he said. J"''” * *ril Students in the specialized school must have an IQ of 130 or above. They can enter by tuition or scholarships provided by individuals, foundations, or general funds. Official to Resign MUSKEGON, (AP) — Eugene Schaub, .Muskegon County personnel director, plans to resign his post to accept a position with the Muskegon Cpunty Mental ‘Health Board. Schaub said he notified controller Mark Potter of his plans to make tiie job switch Oct, 1, but has not filed-a formal resignation. n n u essential to rebuild the war- « g xSraaS'n shattered Arab armies while S 3 g § g ® nal working session of tae Arab ,=. “ g summit conference today it was derson, general manager of ‘ .Chrysler-F^mouth Division. Anderson said the valiant seeking a political-' solution to ®®®P*ct offers .the thr Middle East’s problems. bination of 115 horsepower six . In . a 90-minute address, the cylinder engine, tbree*peed au-Egyptian President said tiie At-abs may be compelled to resort to frirce to regain toritories conquered by Israel ‘in the June war if political means fail. He stressed a military buildup was neeessary so that foe Arabs should speak from a position of Thils Egypt joined Jordan as h dove—they tost most heavily in the snur—while Syria remains tiie most hawklike of the Arab states; having boycotted tomatic transmission and. 176 rear axle ratio efalcfa powered the Valiant to the roost economical performance of all 42 cars entered to the 1987 Mobil Economy Run., The Valiant, &»g with-thS Fury, the Plymouth tatenne- sports car, « on public display sept; i4: Lbcai, dealers who win dis-play tbe Valiant are Gy Owens, 1M Oakland, Pontiac; Colonial * ' AS WMSMM NATIONAL WEATHER*^ Showers and! thundershowers will be evident tonight over portions of the northern Rockies and the southern Plateau pnd {Tains regions, while rato is expected over parts of the Gsroitoas and Virginia. It will .. be cooler over the eastern third of the nation and milder. to the Midwest. the summit meeting. Syria lost Chrysler, Mllfordt Alex Motors, only 'a Stiver of land in the war. 2222 Novi Road, Walled Lake In return«|0r Its stanfl.^gypf Chr^lerv- Pljpnoutti, nmijN. will bendR from a huge rdlsf " * *' to 'be financed chiefly the Arab, oil states to help recover from the economic consequences of the war. Mato Street, Rochester. ' . ;■ *.-v W Anderson srid the Valiant wifi have an optiohafylt&faorsepow-er six-cylinder enflne>hich will VALVELIFTERS camera with electric eye which sets the camera for perfect exposures. Set is complete with film, batteries and cube. $1 holds or charge it. ELECTRIC-EYE 34M Used, But These Trede-liit Are Like New POLAROID Cameras A group of 10 used POLAROID instant cameras that work like new. All were regular priced at $60 or more. Come in and pick-up a POLAROID. at big, big savings. _ m Sava *80 on New BELL A HOWELL ZOOM FI .9 Lens Electric-Eye Reflex Viewing SUPER 8 MOVIE CAMERA Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored $159.95 value — model 430 camera with electric-eye and automatic electric drive . . . perfect color movies and reflex viewing lets you see exactly what you're taking. Charge it or $1 holds in layaway. 7998 KOWA ELECTRIC-EYE SINGLE-LENS Reflex 35mm Camera Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honor* $129.50 KOWA SE single l#n», reflax 35mm camera complete with a free $15 case. Never "before at this low, low price. Buy top quality'now qt this cheaper price at Simms. 66®* Portable Tape Recorder Use It Anywhere 15®® Back to school special — 5 transistor recorder with remote control microphone, one hand stop-start switch,, double track, speed control, 3" reel.tap*, all metal and piratic bundle. 4 batteries. 834x61/2x2% inches. Model LT 555. 254X Telescope on Tripod $59.95 value — model 614 telescope on tripod foi; all-purpose space viewing .— with all lenses and tripod Included at this price. Use your credit or $1 holds. Better than shown 39“ 4 and 8-TRACK STEREO Cartridge Car and Home Tape Playsr TJSH.HU' Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored $129.95 value — no Installation needed —just plug into car cigar tighter or AC home current. Self-contained unit with 2 -speakers, and AC converter. This Autosonic 120 unit will play any 4 and 8-track tapevAs ^>own j — Charge'll dV $ 1 Horn in layaway. Simms Bros,-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac A.——A ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY; SEPTEMBER 1, 1067 Imlay's Epsterri State Fair to Be Biggest, IMLAY CITY - The 69th annual Eastern Michigan Fair will begin Monday at noon for a six-day stand — .through Saturday. .Hie fair this year should be the biggest ever, according to Kenneth Ruby, lair manager and secretary. The number of exhibits Is die largest tn history and all available space has been sold, said Ruby! Harness racing will highlight Monday events with two sessions at 1 and 7 pm. .Racing will continue nightly through Saturday except, on Tuesday. Over 400 entries from all over the county are expected. ★ * * Three stage shows will bring" top country-western stars to the fair, j Bill Anderson and the Po’ Boys (television performers) will be on hand Monday evening. Friday night will feature the Red Foley Grand Ole Oprey with Del Reeves and Charley Walker. Hanky Took pianist Joann Castle from the Lawrence Welk show will entertain on Saturday night. The midway jdU offer rides continuously with spfedal children's rates from 11a.m. to S p.m. on Tuesday and Saturday. Rides will be nm by the Amusement Carp, of America. The Camaro Auto Daredevils will put on an auto-motorcycle thrill show on Tuesday night , beginning at 8 p.m. j EXHIBITS' 7 The Eastern Michigan Live Steam Engine Show, a popular attraction last year, will be /exhibited continuously, along with livestock and floral displays and fruit and vegetable booths. /★- ★ - Livestock judging and contests will be held Thursday, with an evening concert by/the Imlay High School Band from 74 p.m. In front of the grandstand. Mag! He Teems With Projects Student Counselor Sets a Fast Pace By JEAN SAILE INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — The kids that Everett MacDougall sees daily have a hard time keeping up with him. «ary to hte own wilderness world. He Is also a golferof tournament rank. • For year*' his cottage was the only one situated on the lake. Reached by a tte fast-paced, boundlessly enthusi- steep and winding road that wmfld dp astic has more projects go- crsdft to a mountain F**s, toa Mac- ing for him than most of the', rest. of. uS can even take time to think about. . As a former Royal Oak Danders High School swimming, golf and assistant Dougall location reflects a value of solitude. O'Hara Will Lead Floral Parade af Peach Festival ROMEO U.S. Rep. James G. O’Hara, D-12th, will be Grand Marshal of the Romeo Peach Festival' floral parade Monday. The annual Labor Day weekend festival will abut at noon today with toe opening of the carnival and continue through Monday, highlighted by pa-radea and the coronation of this year's Queen, Nancy Raisanen on Sunday. ■. ★" p, Or' ★ Scheduled highlights: Today: Carnival opening at no noon. Tomorrow: Key of the city presented to quern at 12:30 pm.; a teen dance from 841:30 p.m. at the youth center. ★ ★ ★ Sunday: Coronation of toe queen at 8 pm. In toe youth center followed by toe coronation dance. Monday: Children’s parade, io a.m.; floral parade, 1:80 pm.; square dance at the youth center, 8:30 pm. • * . ★ ■ A floral exhibit in the Masonic Temple will run each day as will judo demonstrations and the carnival at the lions Field. Rochester Mothers to Learn Library Duty ROCHESTER - Mothers interested in helping in any Rochester Community School libraries have been Invited to attend a workshop Thursday and Friday at Brookiands Elementary School, 480 E. Auburn. Mrs. Lois Thompson, instruction supervisor, said the workshop would be 0 a.m. to noon both days. School librarians, Mrs. Ada Shackelford, Mrs. Nancy Prince and Mrs. Lena Anderson, will assist Mrs.‘Thompson In presentation of the program.' High School Cost Below Estimates WALLED LAKE - The new Willed Lake Western High Scbodl will cost $200,786 less than what was expected. The total cost now stands in $5£15,214. The Board of Education discovered for-savings when it awarded the major contracts for the.school on Beck and Pontiac TraiL The general construction contract was awarded to the Utley-James firm, bidding a low of $3,493,000. The mechanical contract went to Kruchko Company with a low bid of $1,250,112. Electric^ work win be done, by Standish Electric Engineering which bid $556,970. Total square footage of toe building' will be 246,961, including toe swimming pool. The school is expected to open by fall of 1969. Orion Twp. Home Building Up ORION TOWNSHIP - Building permits for new homes in toe township are up $612,025 over the same period last year. Records show toe busiest month yet to be that of May when permits for, new homes .estimated to cost $616,200 were obtained. Much of toe year is attributed to toe Baldwin Road development of Keattogton, Inc., too planned community of Howard Keating, ly^^igham developer. John Lessiter said a total of 49 homes have been started In fitter development. ★ . t . * * The total residential investment so far this year Is $1,887,900. The figure does ncLiaeMflTa recent permit in the amount of $300,000 Issued for construction of an activities building at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, 715 N., Lapeer, nor an estimated $60,000 addition to toe MC Manufacturing Co., 118 Indianwood. The $24,750 Pontiac Bushing and Detail building, 4700 S. Lapeer, permit was also issued 'this year. Lake Orion village building permits were estimated at 30 per cent above that of last year, the majority for home Improvements and additions. PERMITS FOR CLINIC Rermlts were recently taken out for a $50,000. medical clinic an Lapeer Road1 by Dr. Gene «W. Fredericks, Lake Orton osteopath. selor, MacDougall, who lives at 7015 Hillside, thinks he knows kids .well enough to be attempting a book on teenage philosophy. He’s toe kind of father who answers the phooe, “Which one do you want?," blowing that nine tones out of 10 the call is for one of his two teen-age daughters — and sometimes it's for Ms 11-year-old son. * ★ * The book work is subject to frequent delays. Right now it’s the Labor Day “Mac's Regatta” [due to take place about noon Monday bn Deer Lake. SAILBOAT RACE As a sailing enthusiast, last year decided, that. Deck provide the perfect setting for a sailboat race, and be managed to convince about nine others. Windy weather made -It a damp affair for the sailors, but there was enough interest to prompt him to renew it this year. y He’s currently looking for more sail-org to build up competition in toe race. Trophies have been donated, and there are some craft already tied up on the lake in franl of the MacDougall tonne. The home, presided ovei five and golf-loving Mrs. is nestled high on the Defer Lake. It is also, i fifoject. One might say it eels. Until 1962, the home was a cottage, but the they wanted to I Rather than adding onto the cottage, MacDougall removed the' roof and built another- complete house on top of the first one. S. He ricked up another cottage in order to get land down 'on toe lake, and in so doing also got an artesian well which provides indoor plumbing for outdoor facilities near the water. A do-it-yourself project, the landscaping is a manage of wildflowers, profusely bearing apple and peach trees and shrubs. They surround a paved tennis court which MacDougall built onto a ledge halfway between toe house and1 the water. It bothers hln^that more people don’t use the tennis court. * With an overdose of energy, MacDougall thinks nothing of a round of tennis, a plunge in toe lake, a short sail and back to..foe> grounds to catch up on some of toe never-ending upkeep neces- they pass enthusiast Sailboats Dock In Front Of MacDougall Horn* For Regatta Status of Area School Talks IMLAY CITY — Classes for about 2,->000 students of the Imlay City Commu-riity Schools are scheduled to start Wednesday morning, but - some doubt still exists due to The Conflict in teacher contract negotiations. * ¥Z‘ All-day talks with a state mediator on hand“broke off'Monday with no settlement in sight. of education offer -was for a bachelor’s degree plus for a 'masters. The Imlay City Federation of Teachers is demanding $6,400-$9,400 plus $900. > - School apparently will' start on schedule since toe school board teacher contract Ins only for the contract. All parents of students new to toe district and kindergarteners are urged-to register them at the school nearest to their residence. Administrative offices are open todey. FAIR CQRN - Winning corn at the Michigan State Fair stood 18 Abet Ugh. Winning growers were two brothers, Brian Otter, U, (top) and Kavan,-19, of New Boston. The Otter family farms 600 acres In Wayne County. Farmington Schools Increase Tuition $30 FARMINGTON - The tocreMed cost of school operation has resulted in a $38 tuition hike in the FarmiqjKtoh School BIstMct. .„i' The hike- will mostly affect students . who are moving out of or into the district, and seniors Who live outside the Jflmct but Want to complete high school M Farmington, explained Schools Sujpt. Roderick Smith. '. i -T \ ...... Farmington schools have- recently filled 29 additional teachers; but aktn hate 22 vacancies to fill, reputed toe superintendent. Clorkston Event Begins Today CLARKSTON — Four days it activity marking the end of summer are Sated to begin here today-. A 10 am. Labor Day parade, a Deer Lake regatta, and a corn roast are scheduled Monday. A carnival,, art show, a used book and Zip Code book safe, and a football ticket sale are slafod-to begin today, along with merchants’ sidewalk sales. The four-day program is a result of foe combined .fefforts of toe Clarks ton merchants, the Jaycees, the Rotary Club, the American Legion, toe Women’s Club, Athletic Boosters and various village artists. ★ ★. ★ '; Everett MacDougall is hosting toe 'regatta from in from of his home Monday on Deer Lake. TO AWARD PRESS Prizes will be awarded for pa-rade entries and trophies will be presented to the sailing winners. Thfe outo foost, a project af the American tegfoa Campbell Richmond Peat, will take place following Monday's parade at fee Legion home, 8M7 OrtonviUe, Artiste of the village have obtained the Ajjfer-Building, 6 Main,' for a* display of local talent snda -flea market. ★ ■ W '/ w The carnival and booths wfll be up on the village parking lot at Main and Washington and Wash-ington wlll .be blocked to traffic. V Firearms Charge Dropped After Review of Fracas KEEGO HARBOR - The charge of misuse qtfinsems against Mrs. Emily Yousif, Highland Park, who was involved In toe fracas oh Wmow Beach Drive foe night-of July 23, has been dismissed by West Bfeomffeld Township Justice Christian PowelL ’ > AssistantConntyProsecutorMichael Friedman made toe motion to dismiss the chaise after reviewing the case with Mrs. Yourif airi her attorney. toft Mm. Yousif fired a pistol fete a floor with intent to break up the brawl rather than attempting te shoot foe nfjjatnoat, a youth named Freak C. Kluoter, 1197 Nakomis, Pontiac. * Friedman further reported thatKlus-ner tried to drop toa charge^ before the examination- The youth said that he didn't tlrM^o get involved in any legal case, FHamun added. • , jfe____ Another ream*'Ffredman. shade the dismissal' motioh was because it appeared that other persons involved in toe fracas prompted Mrs. YouaiFl ac- 'WmElt i * CS? MUTE AT ARRAIGNMENT ♦ Mrs- Yousif itood mute at her gr-raignment and had been released on a $100 personal recognizance bond. She wai amongk about 30 persons hi a fracas at foe home of Sam Namy, 1990 Willow Beach, where several De- • troit residents sought refuge from foe Detroit rfojs. • ., The use of firecrackers and namecalling touched off toe*'Igee-for-all between those at the Namy home and others at the Donald Likens home, 1984 Willow Beach,- reported Keego Harbor Police, who were joined by six other departments to quell the disturbance. MCC Announces Six Instructors Added to Faculty AVON TOWNSHIP* - Sftfnew instructors have been added to-foe staff at Michigan Christian College, 800 W. Avon., Dr. Joseph F. Jones, academic vice president, said Kamith p. Franklin of Erick, Qkla., has been .'employed to teach mathematics tmdehemistry. His wife, Carolyn, #ill teach in foe secretarial science department of the two-year junior college. Can Take Tots “ORCHARD LAKE-The Lakeland Cooperative Nursery School in too Orchard Lake Community Presbyterian Church, 5171 Commerce Road, announces several openings are still available for three-and four-year-olds for toe fall term which begins Sept 13. Novi Plat OK Adyisfed NOVI -The Novi Village Planning Board has recommended approval of foe final plat of foe West Ridge Subdivirion, Nori Road north of the North-ville boundary'. „ .* West Ridge Corp., Detroit, Js*phfo» ring to dpetop about 50 lota on the 21-acre pafceL Other new* instructors alumni af toe college. They are Dannie Joiner of Wayne who will teach speech, direct toa college debate team and ririm toe refpbpsfoUtttet of toe fall and spring dramatic pradoettoas. The second alumnus foshjacter is, Robert L. Utley who will teach part time In business education. He. is seeking his master’s degree in the field atWayne State University. " > >\ ,; ' | e ’ Other instructors eft Donald M. Siuu of Madison, Term., who will join'toe English department and teach demen-tary courses in Gepoum. Curtis E. Sam-pley, minister Of toa Birmingham Church of Christ will teach social studies part time. THE PONTIAC JPR&SS, FRIDAY, SRPTJEMBRK 1,1907 A—a ms MUSIC GOES OVER BIG — Carlos Scandalli of Belgium plays a six-foot accordion which he claims is the . largest such instrument ever built. 'The instrument was made in Italy in 1938 to Scandalli’s specifications, and during World War n he buried it in a coffin to prevent Nazis from confiscating it. He plays the accordion standing up and moves it about on casters. 32 War Dead Identified WASHINGTON (AP) j® The latest list of U. S. casualties in the Vietnam conflict, released by the Defense Department, includes the names of 32 men killed in action.. Also on the list are the names of 11 missing as a result of hostile action and 5 missing not as a result of hostile actioh. Killed in action: ARMY CALIFORNIA—Spec. 4 Eldon W. Wiling-ham. Sente Marla; Pfc. Paul D. Cara-malaC Um Beach; Pvt. John J fj manza, Santa Ana. * inia L. Logan, In- tarrf Johnson, Waterloo; Spec 4 Denis D. Matthels, Cresco. ^ KA^M—1st U. Jamas P. Godwty, LOUISIANA—Spec. 4 Percy Beasley Jr., Benign. MASSACHUSETTS—Spec. 4 Paul M Dal*,, Bottom Pfc. jamat A. Metier Springfield. MINNESOTA-Pfc. Douglas D. Wallin. MISSISSIPPI—Pfc. Larry J. McDonald Massapequa; pfc. Coleman j. Kane PENNSYLVANIA—FO Robert 1. Scott, Pltfiburghi Pfc. Ronald E. Keglovtts, SOUTH CAROLINA—Pfc. Char lei R. Farrell, Fort Mill. Staff Sgt. David F. A die. Fort Utah—CpI} Clifford F. D. Kangat, **wJsHINGTON—Pfe. Rena L. Melarz. Wlnlock; Pfc. Dannli W. Cola, Sadro Wottoy. WISCONSIN—OSpec. 4 Mark W. Neumann, Madison. PUERTO RICO-Sgt. Slgredo Pinto-Pinto, Corozef. | MARINE CORPS CALIFORNIA—PIC. Henry Granlllo, El GEORG I A—Lance CpI. Nock# D. Rem-sty. College Perk. MINNESOTA-L«nn CpI. Rendeil R. NEW MEXICO^Lance CpI Edward E. Davies, Lovlngfon. Missing as si result of hostile action: ARMY Sgt. Norbert A. Ovtrkenp Jr, Spec. 4 Cery P. Queen. ’ Pfe. Dentzl M. Carder Jr. NAVY Cmtfr., Edward J. 'Jacobs Jr. Lt. (J.G.) Janies J. Zavocky. Aviator Machinist's Mata I.C. Ronald A. Bolt Claire. AIR FORCE Lt. Col. Brute A. Jensen. Capt. Francis R. 1st; Lt.. Francla B™ Midnight. * ,’ Died not as a result Of hostile action: ARMY ILLINOIS—Pfc. Illinois Emory Jr., Chicago. f - MICHIGAN-Pfc Jamat C. Banka,' 'Sexy Wate ft Brings Prosperity Town BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP)— A spring whose water is said to increase men’s potency has brought boom timeB to the once sleepy Bosnian town-of Kladanj. i. ;,V; ★ .* ^ ’ The betel is packed; A nearby hunting lodge, rooms in private homes and local enterprises are enjoying unprecedented pros- perity from thp influx of viaf tors, many froib -abroad. Illustrovana Folitika, Belgrade weekly, described the prosperity. Jit, * ' An array of tents has sprung up neuvthe spring on Mt. Kon-juh, Iff miles from the town. One. enthusiastic Inhabitant erected a signpost near a gas station that read "Sex Town." It was removed next day. DIRECTOR CONVINCED }/ Reuf Hasic,' director of the Town Council’s communal services, is quoted as sayihg: “1 tun not ashamed to state that I have become personally convinced that the water from the spring returns virility to men. We shall, riage. make a scientific research of the water and publish the results.” A reporter from the Magazine saw a letter sent by a Slovenian woman thanking Hasic for hospitality shown to her and her husband on a visit to the town. She said the water from "the spring bad. saved their mar- ! “I have received at least a score of similar letters,” says Hasic. But he adds: “Exaggerated rumors are bringing us trouble. They provoke distrust with sober people.” In Canada, seaweed is a million dollar industry. II is used for fertilizer, drugs, paints and other products. f Give ' > NEW LIFE , To Your Old HEARING All! With a ’. !ZENrtH—■' ' Customized Earmold POMTUC WRl OniCAL A The Pontiac Mall Phono 682-1113 More Security With FALSE TEETH . At Any Time . Don’t Bs* In fear at (sin teem loosening, wobbling or dropping Just •t the wrang tune. Star more security end man comfort. Just sprinkle a little FA8TBETH on your pie tee. FA8TEETH bold* (else teeth firmer. Makes eating easier. No peaty, gooey taste. Helps cheek “denture bisattr. Dentures that at ere eeeenttel to health. Bee your dentist regularly. Get FASTKETTH at ell drug counters. PENNSYLVANIA LWQ C»l. Edward! t. Guest. New Cun WISCONSIN-Pfc. Died of wounds: MARINE COR Ft LV. ““ g H I tty, Chester. PENNSYLVANIA—FfC. CerNon Automatic TRANSMISSION • SERVICE • "fully guaranteed.' RELIABLE TRANSMISSION 922 Oakland - FE 4-OTOl Comer Saginaw and Kuron our new exciting "HAIRLON^Fall with velvet detachable band snaps. ..ONLY *14 ..... . "Hairlon'l can be set-end re-set: It is washable and color fast. It'S impossible to visually, distinguish "Hairlon" from a fine 100% Human Hair piece. Mode of Modacrylic and available In a full color range. , Mitlinmry... Third floor Corner Saginaw and Huron FE 4-2511 ^ICiexxJuuic^ GREAT DRESS ' SALE Misses, Junior* and Half Sizes. Famous make dresses Included. 1 and 2-pc. styles. Many fabrics to choose from. Dresses... Third Floor famous Make Jamaica Shorts *3 Chooso from Dacrpn • cotton, twills and linens. Sizes 8-16. Sportmnor... Third Floor All Weather COATS *10 Water repellent, fully lined washable, raincoats. 6-18. Assortedcolors. Coals... Third Floor Boys' Sport Shirts Reg. $179 Permanent Press never needs Ironing. Choose from assorted.plaids with itton down,collars.’ Sizes '8 to 18. Charge It. Boys* Wear... Second Floor Famous Make SWIMSUITS •$200 1 and 2-pc. .styles swim suits. Slz«s8toT2. ' Sportswear... Third Floor Men's SWIMWEAR $388 ...» Choose from nylons or twills iij, boxer and surfer styles. Sizes 30 to 40. . . Men's Wear... Street Floor Girls' SKIRTS Reg. 6.00 $066 to 7.00 — Choose from A-line .or Boss style skirts in asso'rted colors and .Fabrics. Sizes 7 to 14.' Girls'Wear... Second Floor Men's WALKSHORTS Maker Walk shorts in regular and ivy style. Many are permanent press. Men's Wear,.. Street Flobr Wien'S S.S. ' DRESS SHIRTS Reg.4.00 $259 White or colors In button down or regular collars. Many are permanent press. Sizes 1416 to 16%. Men's Wear... Street Floor American Tourister TOTE BAG $]995 Available in all colors, light! weight, strong and roomy. Buy nowandsave. Luggage... Fifth Floor Boys' S.S. KNIT SHIRTS Reg. 3.00 *7QC If Perfect / 7 - Choice of cotton or acrylics In solid colors. 3-button placket models. Sizes 6 to 18. Boys Wear... Second Floor FAMOUS MAKER SHEETS 72x108orfnted $1.33 91x108 or fitted ' $1.53 Cases, or. .63 Fine quality long taking white cotton muslin sheets. Do meek*... Fourth Floor Twin Size Quilted Spreads Reg. $ C60 13.00 U Choose from several colors Spreads... Fourth Floor Sunbeam Carousel Rotisserie Broiler $]488 Faster . than ovens, compact, portable, cool cooking. .lower Level Sheer Print BEDSPREADS Twin, Reg. 17.00 $10.66 Full Reg. 19.00 '“$12.66 36" Cafes. Reg. 7.00 $3.66 Valancee.Reg.3D0 $1.66 Choose pink, blue or gold. Printed Vinyl TABLECLOTHS $2.44 Reg. 450 52x70 $3.44 Reg. 54060id. $4.44 Several colors to chooee from. 1 DRESSES and SPORTSWEAR ... 3rd Floor Transitional Dacron Shirts, 5-15, Were 7.00-10.00 5,00 Cotton Knit Shirts & Sweaters, Were 5.00-10.00........1 -99 Pastel Dacron Skirts, Jr. & Misses, Were 8-14100.,.. ,3.00 Sport Jackets, Jr. and Misses, Were 15.00-18.00...,, 3.00 Jr. Slacks, Prints & Solids, Were 7.00-10.003.........5.00 2 and 3-pc.M/ool Suits, Size* 8-20, Were 40.00-50.00 . . A .: 23.00 Patio and Sleeveless Dresses, Were 5.00............... 1-44 2-pc. Plciysuits, Misses and'Hoh, wire 4.00. : * -.- 1.44' Culotte Skirts, Sizes 8-14, Were 6.99.................1.44 Maternity Skirts gnd Shorts, Were 4.00.... -...... 1.44 Maternity Blouses, Were 5.00............... .. .2.00 : I FASHION ACCESSORIES ...1st Floor 1 Textured HoseJiVere 155 pr... ,......................34c Textured Hose/Were 2.00 pr............................ .*34c Embroidered Clock Hose, Were 3-50 pr...^.‘.... . . . .. 34c Boat Style Uppers, Were 6.00-7.00 ........"......... 34c Hose, Were 3/1.32-2,00.......V.. ?....................34e Hose, Were 1.95 pr. .'-A . * .......................... 59c Slippers, Were 3.00-4.00 ..............•.......,.. 89d Slippers, Werb 5.00., 1.'’.....y............ .........1.48 Slippers, Were 4.00................................ 1.48 Figure Malic Girdles, Were 2.90-4.00..............89c-l .48 I t LINGERIE and CHILDREN'S V,. 2nd Floor MEN'S WEAR... 1st Floor WOMEN'S SHOES... 1st Floor Entire stock of while and bona Flats/Were 10.00........ 4.88 Summer Sandals, Were to 8.00.................... .3.88 r“-«<5roup of Tennis Shoes, Red or Black, Were 4.00..* 2.00 Group of Summer Dress Shoes, Were to 15.00.......5.44 Grqup of Casual and Dress Shoes, Were to18.00...... 8.44 Women's Summer Robes, Were 9.00-11.00......................6.44 Women's Summer Robes, Were 12.00-15.00..................... 8.96 Women's Denim Skimmers, Were 6.00 ......................... 2.66 Women's Discontinued Bras, Were 3.95-5.95 .. .> .*.........1.88 Women's Discontinued'Btds, Were 1.50-2.50........ f .......88c Women'sDiscontinuedBras, Were 3.95-6.95.... ..A.... .2.44 Wogien's Discontinued Bras, Were 5.95-94)0.......... 3:88 Girls' 7-14 Dresses, Were 7.00-8.Q0........................2.00 Girls' 7-14 Dresses, Were 12.00-19.00.................‘5.00 Girls'4-14 Summer Sleepwear, Were 3.00................1.00 Girls' 3-6X Dresses and Skirls, Were 3.00-4.00.J.....1.00 Girls' 3-6X Knit Tbps, Were 250-3.00................ A 1.Q0 Girls' 3-6X Shorts, Wero 2.25-3.00....... 1.00 Girls' 3-6X Shorts, Were 13551.39.....................49c. Boys' Unlined Jackets, Were5.99.... ......1.44*5' Boys' Assorted Summgr Hats &.Cops, Were 1.39 ..,.,1.... 62c Infants Sun Suits, Were 3.00 . Limited Quantities All Sales Final' Sale Ends Saturday Men's S.S. Dress Shirts, Were 4.006.00........................99c His and Her S.S. Sport Shirts, Were 5.00............. 222 Men's S.S. Sport Shirts, Were 5.00..................1,...... 1.88 Men's Walk Shorts, Were 5.00-7.00............................2.99 Men's California Sport Shirts, Were 6.00-9.00................2.99 Men's S.S. Sports Shirts, Were 3.59-4.00..................... 1-44 DOMESTICS... 4th Floor Solid Color Chair Slipcovers, Weie 14.40..... .........7.66 Solid Color Sola Slipcovers, Were 30.00-.............. 15.66 Lined Drapes,Champagne,SWx63, Were 9.60................5.44 Lined Drapes, Champagne, 116x63; Were 1750 ............9.44 . Lined Drapes, Champagne, DWx63, Wdra 2150............ . 11.44 Lilted Drapes, Champagne, 216x84, Were 31.00 ..........15.44 Lined Drapes, Champagne, TWx84, Were 38.40............18.44 Valances, Were 3.00... ........................ i A4 Print Dacron Ninon- Pleated, SWx8I, Were 8.00 4.66 Bathroom or Bedroom Rugs, Several Sizes................ V6 Off Colored Linen Tablecloths, Several Sizes ............ 16 Off ,1.00 .1.00 Tier end Cafe Curtains, Several Colors and Styles..... Vi Off .2.00 | 5th Floor and Lower Level 1 2.88 24x72 Reversible Kitchen Rag Rugs, Wera 2.99 Ratty QrctrJr. Pqk a $^t$, Wprg 4.44 TtTTrTTTT .... 2.97 Buddy L Trucks Special. Were>3.98 Demofst Dehumidifier and Air Fresheners, Were 4.95 3.77 Aluminum and Chrome Cleaners, Were‘3.98................... 2.77 DetectoClothes Hampers,Were8.98......................... ..5.77 Deluxe Hoover Polishers and Waxers, Were 29.95 ......... 26.00 15.2 Cubic R. Frost Free Refrfgerotor, Was 249.98...... 199.00 Eye Level Gas Range, 30" wide, Wos[309.95.............. 250.00 Ambassador Dual Control 4-Slice Toasters, Were 16.95.....1557 ARCHITECTURAL' GABLE ROOF-Not only looks smart, but with its Ridge Beams holds heavy winter snows, .tool BUILT-IN RAIN GUTTBS-Safety-edgod and full FLOORING—Exterior grade cpnstrudlon type flobr Completely frames In steel Homosote floor. DESIGNyStreamllnedjond modem to enhance your .properly? In Pristine White-w(th Aspen Green trim, Complete, with decoratory plastic lanterns, PBBvWPtATE FINISH—The skpertor outdoor wither finish guaranteed Ip stay rust-free for a minimum of DOUBLE RIBBED WALLS-any stress or strain. GALVANIZED STEEL FRAMES-Featuring rugged mid-' | wail braces for durability and tong life. WIDE DOUBLE GLIDE DOORS - Glide an Inside-track nylon rotterslhat won't clog Or stop in snow. t RUGGED STEEL RAMP — In or out, makss transporting your longest equipment safe, easy, expedient. W? To increase rigidity i The o.Iy'Ru*t-Proof Finish guarantpad 3 Years Steel Storage Building PERMA-PLATE uyx5' >■ Roof Measurement 12^ WIDE S7Vt" DEEP 71". HIGH SALE *90 lO'xT.......... W36 B}x7': . . ..... $117 8'x5*.... -. y.. $w; -V Shads... Fifth Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS « West Huron Street FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER i 1967 Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Howaud H. nwiuu. U Ixecuttve Vies Prtildenl and Editor * Harit 3. Ml RtOMM «. rmnun . Trtaiurar and Flnancs \ OMIcsr. Antiriot Law Not Answer to Riots “If anybody" thinks that Detroit wouldn’t have happened If we had ,had an antiriot Trill,.he just landed s from the moon.’’ / This waSt,the reaction of Michigan’s Democratic Sen. ; Phuip A. Hart to pending antiriot legislation. Michigan’s Republican Sen. Robert p. Griffin concurred: “Any impression that this is going to actually stop riots would be a misleading impression.”: • - ' ★ • ik p We heartily agree with the senators from Michigan. The Senate Judiciary^ Commit- ■ tee is 'holding hearings on the House-approved bill which would : make it a federal crime to cross a state linp with intent do incite a l riot. It is ridiculous to assume such action to make inciting a r 1 o t illegal wjll have any effect in preventing further outbreaks of violence around’ the Country. This is like saying that because there’s a law, no one is go-' ing to break it. Michigan and other states already have antiriot laws to begin with. ★ _ ■ ★. Congress is. wasting its time thinking of more ways to slap hands at a time when it should be attaddng-the conditions which breed riot and civil . disorder. . The only effective antiriot legislation is that which will spur action at local levels to eradicate the sores of blight and poverty. The term “action” is the key ingredient. This was brought home in Pontiac, - when, after a night of ciy^ disorder, a spokesman for potentially militant Negroes listed as one of their major grievances the lack of action to relocate people,, living in the Crystal f Beach Housing Project. ! Civil rights groups in Pontiac have been requesting action to clean up this slum projector years. Fortunately, the City, had the foresight last February to appbint a citizens’ committee to study local conditions and recommend methods to combat housing problems.. , * * ★ ★ ** ■ But ail the study and legislative action in the world is useless unless it breeds action. Now* action . appears imminent to relocate people from the. Crystal Beach project. Our City officials are one step ahead of Congress in antiriot action. Voice of the People: ‘UrgeAll Congressmen to/Support * /After attending a hearing in Lansing op Adjust 23 regarding Michigan State Gun Laws, Ifjjnd ‘that our state, gun laws are basically sound. On- • fortunately, this is not thfe case in Ohio where hand guns may be purchased without proof Of identity and npstration is not inquired. Statea. which do not require registration oj hand gui# will force federal-regulations on firpanns and could do great harm to the Michigan hunters. / ^ Mr. Harold Glassen, President of Nation* _ al Rifle Association and Mr. James Rouman, executive director of Michigan United Conservation dubs Are opposed to registration of shotguns and rifles. The N.R.A. favors the Hruska BUI S1853 in Washington D.C. The Hruska Bill wqqld require seven-day notice to ■ law enforcement on the mail order purchase of any hand gun. / ★ ★ ★ To help, in the struggle against undue Federal firearms control, we should write our congressmen in Washington in support of the Hruska Bill. | MRS. LARRY BRANIFF \ 496 TANVIEW, OXFORD Service! David Lawrence Says: S.Viet Vote Is Example for Reds U.S.-Russ 'Hot Line’ Finally Breaks Silence WASHINGTON - The United States government is entitled to a vote of approbation throughout the world for haying insisted upon the holding of free elections in South Viet-, President Kennedy and Premier Khrushchev agreed in the after-math of the 1962 Cuban missile crisis that the White House and Kremlin needed fast, and direct communica-tipn. And so od Aug. 30, 1963, the “Hot Line” was installed, linking the two centers of world power, with a 4,823-mile cable and radio circuit. Contrary to widespread belief, this elaborate electronic hookup offers no telephone at either end for one leader to call the other. Instead there are teleprinters for sending coded; typed messages. Moreover, America’s “Hot Line” facilities are situated in the Pentagon rather than in the White House. Until last June nothing more than test, messages had been, transmitted over the line. Then’, 1 during the Arab-Jsraeli war, Washington Wanted to let Mos-cow know that American aircraft were scrambling off. their carriers in the Mediterranean but that Russia had no cause for alarm. So at least the “Hot Line,” approaching four years of age, had been put to use for which it was intended. Despite the long spell of inactivity on the line, the U.S. government apparently felt that its $182,000 share of the line’s $350,000 annual upkeep, was worthwhile. The U.S. expenditure is on a par with keeping a B-52 jet bomber airborne for a week. Interest in Grid Contest Is Hot Holy Toledo! The entries for The Press Annual Football Contest that rewards thy winner with a $500 U.S; Savings Bond pile in like the Indians did oh Custeft The only difference is, we’re getting ballots instead of bullets. The first entry to land was that of Harry P. McCreary Sr.- of 37 Gingell, who therifey -qualifies for the title Of Quick Man of the Year. His example should inspire the unknown number who each year plan to enter.' the contest but never quite get arounfl to completing an entry form (or facsimile) and getting it into contention. boxes blank), sign entry form, and dispatch. / 3. Entries may bfe deposited in The , Press’ Huron Street drop box or mailed. If mailed, they must be enclosed in envelopes (THE POST OFFICE WILL NOT ACCEPT POSTAL CARDS WITH ATTACHED ENTRIES) and addressed to: THE PONTIAC PRESS FOOTBALL CONTEST, P;0: Bor •777, Pontiap, Michigan. 4. The contestant who, starting with (he first game, correctly predicts the consecutive outcome of the most games will be awarded a 1500 U.S. Savings Bond. 5.1 Contest deadline is Friday noon, Sept. 15, and entries must be on hand at The Press by that time.. Those arriving later, even though postmarked prior, will not be considered. 6. Judges’ decisions on all -questions relating to contest will be final nam. It is an example which ^ will 'have Effect event /inside the viet Union and LAWRENCE the Communist-bloc countries of East Europe, where some word at least will penetrate that the right has been granted to a people to express themselves at the ballot box as between opposing candidates. Nobody can claim that the ' election in South Vietnam on Sunday-will be without irregularities. Indeed, a record ' of 106-per-cent cleanliness is hardly to be found in any country, including the United States. 1 An election such as is being held in Sooth Vietnam is . better than no election at all. It is a great improvement over anything in which the people of the Soviet Union can participate. For in the Communist countries there is no opposition ticket. The tilling' power gives to the voters a single slate of candidates, with no alternatives. _____» * » ■ ; _________________ In South Vietnam, however, ticujarly on how the 60-mem-her Senate Is chosen. For obviously, in a country with inadequate means of communication, slates of candidates for the Senate are not likely to get very far withqpt organized support on the part of the more, powerful inter-zests — either business or military or religious. There Bre, for, instance, in Vietnam deep feelings as to having clergymen or spokesmen for certain religions — particularly the Buddhist and Catholic — prominent in the government itself. -On the whole, the election in South Vietnam la a step in the direction’ of freedom by the people to choose their own government. This ta toe-real lesson that the election' on Sunday will teach to all the world especially to underdeveloped countries that are striving to reach political maturity. (Copyright, IM7, PuhNiMre- Bob Considine Says: Discussed | Teachers’ Problems in Clarkston _ Many who voted Tar the Clarkston teachers’ strike were influenced by one person’s opinion about questionable, statements. This isr not the time to stride. In labor-management situations, the union is not dealing with' a group of children who have .their hearts^ set, money spent and plans made for starting school. They are not dealing with a group of parents who may need to be asked in the near future to increase their contributions tor salaries, buildings and other school expenses. m, * . ★ One member is happy that somebody thinks the Clarkston teachers are “peat" to hold out for their convictions; how-, ever, the leadership of the Clarkston Education Association will be considered stupid in the minds of citizens for falling/ to have the job done at this time of year when our neighbor* have’theirs finished. A fact-finding meeting to be conducted today should have been the starting point last September. • Jr.. ★ ★ / It i«ood that teachers have a right to express opinions without fear of recrimination. When teachers begin to share in the judgments of how school finances should be managed, we have a responsibility to our own common decency, to the children we teach, and to parents to know wbat we are talking about. '■m 4 DON BRADFORD. , 4TH GRADE TEACHER CLARKSTON COMMUNITY SCHOOL DIST. Poor Method Used to Get Money for Schools This business of tellihg us the schools need more money for better education and using the fact they won’t give children any sports or other features they look forward to if the Vietnamese Fears Result iuimioar cbildtwTto get what you want of Five Elections in Year get wnat you 1 MRS. H. WILLIAM HUBBARD 950 MUNGER, HOLLY SAIGON — Come along, if you are interested in a different kind of politicking. Dang Dtic P o I itick- ing starts CONSIDINE early in Vietnam. On strict instructions, I was in the lobby of the Majestic hotel at 5 a.m. Promptly at 5, Dang Due in Sunday’s election, there will Khoi appeared and we headed suggested such a thing. “You’ll never find perfection in any election, even yours. I’ve piade a first-hand study of the Kennedy-Hum-phrey primary in West Virginia in 1960 and the subsequent presidential vote in Cook County, 111., and I’U say tills . . .” r He never* sa'id. A man in uniform came to the door and said instead, in Vietnamese. “Prime Minister Ky ta here and ready to board,” Dang Due Khoi translated. “Shall we join him?” Question and Answer. Can anyone tell me by what authority Friend of the Court charges a |M service fee from all parties who pay support and alimony? This amounts to thousands each year. Where does the mooey go? I RFR-ONE WHO PAYS REPLY Mr:. Prout at Friend of the Court tells us Michigan Statute 25.103 /Sec. 552.23) authorizes •this fee. However, that was amended this pear, and beginning in January, 1968, the fee will be raised to $18 a year ($9 collected twice a year). The money goes to the County General Fund. . ’ Oh, yes. We had an inquiry regarding the mechanics of the contest and the method j)t eliminating contestants. It’s very simple. Beginning with the first game of the schedule, entrants must correctly predict the outcome of each game. As long as they do so, they remain-in the running; when they mite, they are automatically eliminated. Before committihg-your brain child to the mercy, of football fate, read over the tides to guard against illegal use of the hand. Note carefully Rule 3, which embodies a slight change from the past in mailing entries. ' Jr vjfc- 41k £ How about dispatching an entry by?pony,-express? We don’t recommend it, Our own experience with the ponies has been less than gratifying, and you never know when one might just horse around and fail to pony, up your entry. (Editor’* note: teh-tch-tch.) We’ll leave yon to sweet dreams of aV 1566 bond bearing your nyne. , CONTES'? RULES 1. Every mamjmmMT'apd child fy eligible to ent9*TSSiteBt (exc “ ‘ □ Baylor Sept. 16 Sept. 24 D Clev. Browns vs. Sept. 3T Q Notre Dame , vs. □ Mississippi □ Dayton □ Harvard Diifce p Syracuse □ Det. Lions □ Alabama □ Oct. 7 ' vs.. L Pon. Firebirds D ..Oct. 14 • ' Vs. . ■' Oct. 21 Oct. 2$ vs. Nov. 4 , YS. Nov. 19 ' vs. Nov. 11 Michigan 0 Cornell □ be 11 candidates for the presidency,.only one of whom is from the military. All the others are from civilian ranks. HAVE OPPORTUNITY ' Voter* will have an opportunity to choose their new Senate from 48 slates. They will cast paper ballots in boxes set up In 4,000 polling places. Undoubtedly the military groups will use their prestige to get support for their own ticket. There are, on the other hand, parts of the country where opposition to the military will by Itself be enough to reduce the vote cast for that ticket. The significant thing about the election in South Vietnam is that it ta being held at all. *. ' - Undoubtedly there will be criticisms pf the election, par- Washington □ Kettering O Florida p reek em- , □ Stanford □ Wfciierford p Georgia ' NbV. It .?•’ P Pont. (Jehtrnl Vs. ; Pon, Northern p □ Southern Cal. .us. - UCLA n; ■■ Nov, 25 \ O. Ohio State vg/ Michigan □ Dec.* * ‘ □ Ajrmf.. v Navy Q NAME ..........:... ........ Si J for Tan Son Nhut, the world’s busiest airport. L ; . , + ★ • ★ “Damned foolish election, if you ask me — but that’s only a personal o|inion,”. Dang Due Khoi said as he tooled us to tiie airport. ‘TOO MANY ELECTIONS’ “We’re bending over backwards to be what you call. democratic. Still, there is criticism of us in your Congress, though we are doing things that no nation probably ever did in time of war. . “We’re gcling to have five elections over a period of just a year , . . It’s tod much. Doesn’t anybody know there’s a war- on?” We pulled up in front of a small air terminal building and Dang Due Khoi led us in. : ** .★ -“Voting will take place only iq areas where we feel secure,” he^iaid. “But we figure tlwt about 400,000 more voteirs will be Safe to go to the iW .. . i polls than voted a year ago. Mrs. Ethel Lehner V “We’ve -picked up that of 82 Mohawk; 9^th birthday, \jnany from/among the refu-Mr. and Mrs. Hniy Noll g<*8, Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Notre Dame □ Verbal Orchids Farm Programs Rocky Mountain News U the conglomeration of federal farm “programs” were all the/ have been cracked up to be, it would be unlikely there would be any such meetings as one in Des Moines the other day. There the National Farmers Organization held n rally which a 13,000-capacity hall couldn’t begin to hold. NFO officers said there were. 35,-000 from 28 states in town for the meeting. , '; Their big beef was the prices they receive for their ■products. There was a threat to “shot down the agricultural plant of America.’’ . What the farmer really Is griping about is the cost of what he has to buy lg comparison with file prices he receives. * t * ★ One reason to, Sen. Clifford P. Hansen of terms.' And it is in these Wyoming told the Senate terms that the rash of public-recently of rate good place to ity about government concern not spend taxpayer money— in the farm program. “I wish to point out,” he said, “an area where nearly 82 billion might be freed from presently wasteful use, where cynical political maneuvering might be eliminated, where tee livelihood of this nation’s second largest industry (agriculture) might be freed from dependence on the Government fra* its subsistence.” *In short, now is a splendid time to get rid of Government manipulation of agriculture — and jit. the same time cut tee monstrous federal deficit . * Pipeline Safety Colorado Springs Gaeotte •Telegraph It is an unfortunate- fact of natural gas pipeline safe-ty perplexes many: Congress ta considering legislation which would put the federal government in the business of regulating gas pipeline safety. Something like 38 million .homes, factories, and business establishments use n a t u r a f gas. Every major city in tee United States is served. There a r e approximately 200,000 miles of large-diameter high pressure gas pipelines in Yet tfr e Mdustry h a s imposed upon itself such strict safety measures that, in the last sixteen years of its operations, lose, of public life, as a result of pipeline failures was held to an average of leu than two per ybar: In other nerds, the in- „ of 23 Utica; -52nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Myrtle Sanders of Traverse City; 82nd birthday; Louis C. Maretz * ’ ; of 216 S. Anderson; 90th birthday. Charles F. Lloyd of L29 Kemp; 82nd birthday. Mrs.' Anaa Zollner of Roclieater; 86th birthday. « pacification program, and military gains. “I’d say perhaps six million of the eight million Vlefc namese of voting age wiO be able to cast a vote without loo much fear of reprisal from the Vieteong.” Asked him what he thought about sending an observer team to watchdog the election. • / - ; “We’re happy about it,” he said. “People tend to forget that we, not the United States, 19 WI UUlWHIIWIi UI iliiattrar Bioj.ii H.nl rising costs, me that safe? Is hot news-' among others, has been the worthy. Danger and tragedy *** bn»,ne«- self - gradual inflation generated In part by enormous Government borrowing. The Govern-' ment borrows because it constantly spends more than if gets from taxes aSkd. other income. In asking for aew taxes - which will word to Cangress he plans to “save” abort 32 billion in are.. But even tragedy and safety must be looked at in relative rim n entitled Washtenaw Countiat It Is S1I.00 yeen *hm*me ggSehe* Been |«W at tha and interest is a powerful force, to the mpst recent year of record, the: gas p^ieline industry spent |66 million solely on the ssfety aspects of ite pipelines. .U .. /f Yet the Federal government thinks that it can do better and “fegulate" improved safety in the gas pipeline industry. It, sounds i il e busybody, ‘tnape - work,” bureaucratic empire building, tax devour-ing, talk to us. gg Lobbying Stirs M WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen- with their agencies’ authority or sources say li Wi ate democratic leader Mike funds become overanxious and has privately passed'trample on seeded congression-the word to President Johnsph al gardens. to order lobbyists for govern- ‘UNWELCOME BY-PRODUCTS’|'drum ^ meat agencies tq "keep their • „ .. ■ distance’’ from the Senate/ “Somethnes,” said Mansfield, .T/'T.-u undo some of the work ¥»• “ > w.j * m b«.” v bying efforts by officials of the . ' * ,* . *.' ■ Pentagon and the Agwy tot In- ^An0^ “"^lcome ternational Development were of fu?*1 lobbying was. he blamed for losing—rather than! coni When lobbyists set up shop the Capitol-'itself, Sen. Wi Morse, D-Ore., a member of Senate Foreign Relations mittee, raged: “In R p o m downstairs, for the first time’ ______________PPi—____________ ..... .. , , . Another, who has witnessed;the history of the handling aining-rvdtea in a critical bat- UTitatiM-jarticularly When an forejgn «|d battles from both the The aid MB. AJD is e over ftkragn-aid. fu e!2r offltr , ar*/o owtaf congressional and ' admtoistra-ia lobby that.is right under the ★ ★ . Uie^me route already covered observed with a pra^ldome.’’ .. ^, by. Mansfield or /WK1,“ ™ “ ' Mansfiald said in an interview staffers. / he asked Mike Manatos, the A chief White House liaison man “So metl'toes," with the Senate, to^advise th«Mansfield,/they see senaSrsl President that Mansfield “didn’t have seegor have been seen by want people from the agenciesw people,.and senators don’t to lobby here...in other wopds, Want to keep their distance.”-^ iagaln. • $ % * The problem, Mansfield sug-z Mansfield did not specify gested, was -that officials con-' what incident caused his re-cerned with legislation de^lmg quest to Johnson. Other Senate PLAYING IT COOL-*Don't be debeived if actress Marta Kristen appears to be "shivering in the cold. She’s as hot as everyone else in southern California during the current heat wave despite the wintertime setting. She’s on an outdoor set for the television series “Peyton Place” where a snow settihi has been provided for a Christmas episode now. being filmed. For a luxuriously modem approach to skin loveliness ACT OF BEAUTY “exclusives’' provide the ultimate In luxury skin care. LIQUID HUMEGTANT CR CREME NOCTURNA • 140 North Saginaw Near Sears • Huron Stroet Comer Telegraph • 4895 Dixio Hwy. Drayton Plains Boys’ “Fisherman” Pullover By Robert Bruce A bey’s sweater wardrobe takas on a rich new dimension with the unique, sculptured look of •the "Fisherman." Detailed with smoothTfitting mock turtleneck, it’s super-mochfne-washable "Orion" acrylic fiber. m wm Boys’ Kodel/Verel Pullover BY ROBERT BRUCE Leave H to Robert Bruce to w°re 100% In Styling lor boys—dnd in practicalityl This < handsome pullover has smprt-looking insert at the neck . . . a smooth-fitting mock turtleneck. And tt can be washed and dried by machitiel Letters Allege Ionia Brutality IONIA (AP) -“Relatives of patients at Ionia State Hospital are receiving letters alleging that inmates are brutally treated, bospita) officials said Thursday. Officials said dozens of letters alleging beatings and threats to the patients have been received by relatives all over the state. ★ ★ dr In addition, many relatives report anonymous telephone calls, many at night, saying relatives at the hospital are in “mortal danger,” officials said. The letters, officials said, are unsigned except by a nonexistent “Patient Welfare Com- MURDERS CHARGED Joseph McCall, information officer for the State Mental Health Department, said one letter charged tvVo administration employes with brutal murders. Dr. William Anderson, head of the Department of Mental Health, said the letters carry “unsubstantiated charge.” He added, “We regret the families of the Ionia patients have been needlessly stirred up and wish it could be stopped.” ★ * - Hp said an investigation is being' conducted. FAMILY ROOMS *1 Beautifully, - *1395 "9 BATHROOMS I KITCHENS • SIDING r a WIHbdWS [ ffUfeetlim ffoiisiruriicm flo. BUILDING company * )032 Wait Huron Street ■ FE 4-2597 In Pontine Since 1931. Hunts ima 'Backfo £dml SkoGA c^binf£)od SHOES FOH SOYS AMO GIRLS There's only one word for these new back-tp-school styles from Robin Hood ... VALUE! Sizes 8 to .V$10 Sizos 14 to 20 $12 Sizes 8 to 12 $9 Sizos 14 to 20 *11 le tor 1 craidi They're made nor the way your' children play, in them — priced for the way they grow out of thorn. When you buy Rbbin Hood,, you don't pay a penalty for quality. Our staff •* trained to give your youngsters an .expert fitting: |99 Use A Convenient Lion Charge-Plan With Option Terms Slim Jeans H Bulky-knit fully fashioned sweaters drenched in good cofpr nows — and the big, bold pleat-beautiful skirt that's plaid about both of them! In 10Q%‘ wool, Pandora-tree dyed-to-match colors. Sweaters, Teenette, sizes 8 to 16, skirt sizes 6 to 14. SKIRTS . . Coordinated Plaids SLIPOVERS Stripes • v..... *9 Here ip the bAt buy for boys . . . quality. Farah slacks in a traditional style that’s perfect for. dress-up or casual wear. The- classic stylipg; comes across' strong in exeellent-quality^fabrics, engineered and tailored by Farqh for outstanding performance. .* A ’ . Sizes 8 to 12 \Na\sf 25 to 32 *61,*8 1 TffE PONTIAdyitgSS, FRIDAY^ SftCTEMBKB I, M6T AT HUDSON’S, GAS DRYER IS QUALITY AND HAMKiON’S HaSRKKGE A GREAT VALUE FOR ITS LOVFB0ME &1lE PRICE Si • (I’UALITY—no one surpasses Hamilton’s leadership for progressive knowhow in dryer1 equipment T • TIMELY—Hudsons offers this extraordinary value at the start of fall when Indoor drtyhtg'becomes a must * • SO MUCH FOR YOUR MONEY—Hamilton’s Heritage model is crammed »" with important features: automatic dry control, 4 cycles, 4 temperature selector, family size loads dry economically • SPECIAL FEATURE—twin air stream drying'action is a terrific Hamilton exclusive—lets your dryer do your ironing • GOOD LOOKS—its nice dean lines are a decided asset to any home • .PRICE—last, but not least, Hudson’s Home Sale price is considerably lower than v?hat you'd normally pay—definitely one of our most outstanding Homcf Sale values . . *** Satin smooth, zinc-clad drum — Your clothes roll and tumble safely in |ie Heritage uniquely smooth, zinc-clad drum. Drum holes are drawn out Sna-E-Day Lamp JL Your clothes turn-ble and roll In odor-killing beams of ultra violet light. AH clothes, even diapers and sheets, leave the dryer down soft with the wonderfully fresh Hudson’s Pontiac, also at Hudson’s Domtoion Detroit 10th floor; Northland,, Eastland, Westland. THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 1967 Mptber-in-Law Neglects Her at Present Time By AU&UL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: My mother sends our children big gifts every year for their .birthdays, and she also sends my brothers and me a birthday card with $20 enclosed, but she NEVER 8 e n d s our wives anything. This makes them feel hurt, and starts fights in our It’s not that mother doesn’t know when her birthdays are because lilH we know she does. arrv What can we do to ! keep peace in the family? THE BROTHERS FOUR DEAR BROTHERS: You could let your mother know that your wives are "hurt” at being overlooked on their birthdays, which would probably produce some forced and therefor^ insincere gifts. For your mother to slight your wives deliberately is small. But it does not justify “fight?” iri'your homes. A wise and considerate wife would not hold her husband responsible for what his mother does, or does not do. Tiny Carole Fritz looks between her crib bars in the pediatrics ward at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Although she\s too small to understand What is going on, she knows it's something strange. The auxiliary workers and nurses take time to wind her musical toys'and talk to her. She is the daughter, of the Rick Fritzes of Garland Street. | DEAR ABBY: I know this letter has I a very slim chance of getting in the paper, but with your answer it will , surely help other teenagers with aunt ’ problems. My aunt (I’ll call her Peggy) brings her two children (ages four and six) to our house every Tuesday and Thursday, e their she and my mother take off and play golf, leaving'my sister and me to baby sit with the children. 0 My sister and I are sick of it7 and we told our mom to tell Aunt Peggy that we | . are going to start charging her for baby | sitting. My mother said, “tion’t.get smart.” So my sister and I are going to tell Aunt Peggy ourselves. What do you thihk of this? Maybe we owe our mother the task of baby sitting, but not our aunt. I am 14 and my sister is 13 and we have other things planned for those days. What is your advice? TWO SISTERS DEAR SISTERS: If your nlother’s reaction to1 your complaint was, “Don’t recommend com-^pllifling to youi“ aunt. I agree, you ari l wing talma advantage of, but occasion-[ ally we must all put up with situations ; which require us to give more than we Mrs. Vernon Freedle of Kendry Drive reads is no easy thing for six-year-olds, but her stay is Dr, Seuss to confined Madeline Zetye. The dough- eased with books and a. big collection of stuffed tef of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zeyte of Orchard Lake, toys. eyes the photographer with suspicion. Staying put .• * 'Junior' Volunteers Aid Hospital Workers Golden Agars7 Group Visits Jackson Site •patients and their playroom could be moved to that area. ★ A ★ This would possibly leave the present area for pre-teens and teenagers and the current playroom could- be converted for use by Older youngsters. Last night 65 members of the Golden Agers Senior Citizens’ Club of Waterford saw the Jackson Cascades. The excursion was made in buses furnished by the Waterford Township Recreation Department. Juniors are girls from 14 and over who help the auxiliary go about its appointed chores in the pediatrics ward, out patient clinic and gift shop areas. * a- # While it is a great deal of fea-tttfeslp with these |Mags -* not counting the obvious rmuudft of being able to help others — there fo a 16t of plain work Involved. Mrs. Vernon Freedle, playroom assistant, is also responsible for drawing clever blackboard clowns foor the children. } , -a a *. , mSis* She told me that at first mb children fere, “a bit afraid — they don’t know what to expect, of course, and thei) they see the playroom and the toys. You should see their faces then.” A wiener roast wi# top off the agenda of next Thursday^ meeting at Hawthorne Park for the group open to Reople 58’jnd over. Equality Isn't Cure-All That Women Hope For Children in pediatrics are closely supervised in auxiliary activities. Toys, which are purchased with proceeds from the non-profit gift facilities and donations, are carefully chosen to eliminate the risk of injury. The playroom is available to the youngsters during the hours that the women’s auxiliary is not present. The toys that require supervision are carefully tucked away during these times. DEAR ABRV: I am a middle-aged widow who is very much in love with a widower my own age who claims he loves me, too. (I’ll call him George). We both lost our mates within the past three years. George has a 20-year-old daughter who resents me. George says his daughter hasn’t anything against me, personally, that she would resent any woman her father showed an interest in. I Would like to marry this man, but how Can I work around his daughter? He will not marry without his daughter’s blessings^ INTERESTED DEAR INTERESTED: How the daughter feels about you is relatively'unimportant. How does George feel about you? If his daughter’s unjust resentment is keeping him from marrying you, who needs him? He and his daughter deserve each other. . • SAN FRANCISCO UB — Why do women want equality with men when what meii have isn’t worth a great deal, asks q Michigan State University professor Diane Solem of Birmingham was gath- fe woman, ering books and placing them on their * * * respective shelves as we left. ’’It is ironic," said Dr. Ruth Hill Useem,-“that some women are strident- ' ly asking for substantive equality with American upper middle-class men when what men have is not good enough for men or women or children or the family of mankind.” It Is also a good way for teenagers to ★ • * * One auxiliary j u n i o r told me she speech deUvered Sunday at a meeting of If there is a ..special toy that requires a lot of activity, it isn’t played with until an auxiliary junior or regular can assist. While the thought of being able to cuddle the children is appealing to most women, it doesn’t work that way much -of the time. “Have you enjoyed being here this summer,” I asked her. She smiled, “The kids are fun,” she said, “it’s given me a chance to be useful.** The amount and type of attention given each child depends on his condition. Mum is always the word for members asked about the children’s progress, or what did the doctor say. Mrs. Gail Smith, the play lady, discussed, briefly the hope that a future wing would be used for the smaller 1 Picking vfp the play room after a\active session is one of the duties that juniors help with. Juniors—like Diane Sotom of Birmingham—work with the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Womens Auxiliary ip the pediatrics ward. Doll houses in the play room get a lot of attars-. Smith. Parents of the girls are the John Nicholsons tion. Karen Nicholson (far right) is a former pa- of Atrhond Lane, Independence ~~Tbwhship, the ■tieni of "the hospital, who was released the. day of James: .Murphys?of Meadowland, Mr. and Mrs. , Lea the pictures. She plans to/become a junior auxiliary Brumfield of Warrep and Mrs. Virginia Smith of worket'next year. With her are (from the -left) Midwest Street. '' Cheryl Murphy, Terry ^Brumfield, and Sherlonda ; - , . Paper dolls are something Karen Solski (right) the smalV’patients to help pass time, liaren is the can manage alone, but Corn French of Turner Road, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Solski of Van Ness West Bloomfield Township obliges with games Idee Court. ^ checkers. There is a variety of gamesjamilabts to niK rux I FAC-folks*. FRIDAY. SEFTEM-Blilll L 1967 Xirkh Setting forCerem0r\y Uniting Pair Our ServlcfM. V Include MRS. MICHAEL ft.0 . CALCATERRA Oakland County, and Mrs. George Brinkman, Snow Apple Drive, Jn-dependence Toumsfrip, chat before the business session.. Mrs. Jorgen-sen is first vice president; Mrs. Brinkman is president of the Federation. Club presidents of member groups met Thursday evening for a special meeting of the Pontiac area Federation of Women’s Clubs. Mrs. R. L. Jorgensen, Sylvan Lake {left), Mrs. Kenneth Goit, Airport Road, president of Twins'Mothers Club of Reversible, lipperrd seat and hack eusliionx of (lie lw*l l-utrx Foam Ruhlief or Foam and llaenm. “Ilernc Sofas and (’.hairs are Built Belter to Stay New llpr CwhHbbI Can 888-OS17 for Appobtaamt UVifigiwi Wm FgaIuom mm a_ The Opening of Her New Salon 6 Fashion Stylists to Serve Yon • Sue Wade oDee DeBarr • Ginny Pittman o Aaron Haase Wtgimmd Hmlirplmm ftnkud hy txpwf* Call6753133 5734 Williams Lake Road (Not to WahriM 'SAbfs UmArrL,tO»UL.1 PJL - faUfdtllLliMPJf. traditional good food THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, I&67 B—8 M Dies WASHINGTON (AP)-Mrs. J! Borden (Daisy! Harriman, who led a busy, zestful life from ‘fa box seat at the America of my times” and who became a well-loved figure jto the Democratic Party, is dead at 97. « Mrs. Harriman died in her Illinois Rites 25% Off ON TOV&S VIVA AND EXETER STAINLESS FLATWARE For a limited time only you can cave 26% on Towle's Viva and Exeter stainless flatware. Now la the time to start or complete your stainless flatware servioe at' ■ exceptional savings. You save 26% on every purchase — single places, plaoe settings or complete Service tor Eight *69.96 $52.40 $17.49 28 W. Huron St. FE 2-7257 . Mr. miJitS. (nee Nancy y, Ann Dash) |. wer& toed recently. Their parents are' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dash . of Evanston, I Mrs. Hoss DeForrestof A^uburn, N.Y. and the late y pdvi.F. ;, . O jHH| Landers. The Unite Pair newlyweds, are graduates of prnm Pontifir Michigan State rrom rUMMUL. University and 1 Alma College Covenant,Methodist Church respectively, hi Evanston, 111. was the set-' ■* ting for the recent’ wedding of Nandy Ann Dash and David Howard Landers. Mrs. Gary Krause of Mt. Clemens was matron of honor foe the evening ceremony. The bride chose white silk linen in A-llne styling with Alencon lace trim. Her cathedral train was. edged in matching lace. ★ * * A'white pillbox hat trimmed in seed pearls secured her jfiprt veil and she,, carried white roses, lilies of the valley, Stephanotis and ivy. Bridesmaids were Nancy Tyler- of Clarkston, Shirley Perry, Susan Landers, Marcia Hensel, Terry Dash and Mrs. Robert Varney. Richard Landers of Auburn, N.Y. was best man for his brother. They are the sons of Mrs. Ross De Forrest and the late Paul F. Landers, * . * * Ushers were John Landers, John Steele of Lathrup Village, Gary Wright, Rochester; Raymond Hull, John Moreau and John^ Goodwin all of Pontiac. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dash of Evanston, 111. ★ * ★ After a reception in the Illinois Athletic Club in Chicago the newlyweds left for a honeymoon in California. They will return to resume their teaching positions in the Pontiac school system. They're Here! The 1968 FRIGIDAIRE DRYERS & WASHERS This Budget Priced FRIGIDAIRE GAS DRYER Has Durable Press Care I PPC. Proper temperature plus end-of-cyc!e cool-dowr. bijpg Durable Press items out of the dryer ready to wear or put away without ironing. fl Gentle Flowing Heat. Pampers fabrics, dries them fresh and soft. B No-Heat Setting. For airing and fluffing. B No-Stoop, fine mesh Dacron lint screen. It's right on 1 the door for easy deeming. o«is $168 Open Every Night 'Til 9 Lowest Priced Fri^jidaire JET ACTION WASHER With DPC for No Iron Fabrics* 0 Durable Press Care. Saves you ironing) Gentle washing oc-tioDi plus a cold water cool-down help Durable Press fabrics ‘ keep their no-iron promise. 0 Deep Action Agitator. Creates currents that plunge clothes deep Into sudsy Water for thorough washing. ‘ 0 2. Jet-Away Rinses. Got rid of Imt and scum so thoroughly there's no need for a lint trap." — 0 'Cold Wetter Wash Setting. Save*?,hot water. Saves clothes from shrinking and fdding. * Ola $178 MATCHING1 WASHER FREE INSTALLATION'ON* CONSUMERS GAS LINES . sleep ThiirsdajLJjjght In her' Georgetown home, surrounded by the mementos of a crowded life as socialite, campaign worker, crusader for social .rights and pioneer 'Woman diplomat. ' ★ #■ ‘‘I hope,” xjieonce told an interviewer After detailing her Ufe atory, *'I make it sound electrid, for It was.*’ ■ • Born F lor n c e Jaffray Hurst, the d a u g h t e r of a wealthy British ship owner, she dubbed herself "Daisy” as' a child because of h e r fondness for a daisy-trimmed h&t. MARRIED AT II After her marriage at If) to a New York banker who at AIRPORT RD M Mile at Crooks Rd. - and 19 Other S.E. Mich. s< 6575 Telegraph at Maple T|i¥p’ THE POtfTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER l, 1967 B—5 N-Pact Kills Multilateral Navy UNITED NATIONS/ N.V (AP) —The treaty to stop the spread of nuclear weapons as proposed by the United States and the Soviet Union seals the fate of the IMS American -proposal for a multilateral nuclear naval force in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. * The draft put forward in, the Geneva disarmament negotiations says: “Each nuclear-weapons state party to this treaty undertakes not to transfer to any recipient whatsover clear weapons or other explosive devices or control over such weapons or explosive devices.” , X X ★ + * The United States planned the so-called MLF as i force of 25 surface ships armed with Polaris nuclear missiles and manned by crews of mixed nationalities from any NATO countries that would join. When the United States .first submitted a draft treaty pgainst the spread of nuclear weapons in Geneva on Aug. It, 1965, the Wording would have let them go |n the MLF. The treaty wopkl have pledged nuclear. powers “Not to transfer any nuclear weapons into the national control of any nonnuelear state” and “Not to take any other action which would cause an increase in the total number of states and other organizations having Independent power to use nuclear weapons.” ARMS TRANSFER That would have allowed the transfer of such arms to the MLF, as multinational rather than, national. The Soviet Union denounced this as a device to let West Germany get nuclear weapons through MLF. In submitting its own treaty draft in 1965v if sought to kill’ the MLF idea by keeping states with nuclear weapons from transferring them “to the ownership or control of states or groups of states not possessing such-weapons.” Lost Child, Prank Stall Expo train Cause Huge Jam MONTREAL (AP)-The Expo Express-system was thrown out of commission for 25 minutes provoking anger, pushing and shoving among the heavy crowds at Expo's four stations. v * An Expo spokesman said the trouble began Thursday night when a woman panicked after boarding one of the eight Expo trains. Her child had been left on the platform Vi the train pulled out. " Someone yanked the emergency cord to stop the train so the woman could retrieve her child. Then three youths pulled the emergency cord again when the train restarted. They were arrested. The mishap kept the trains! tied up as guards Investigated and crowds swarmed onto the platforms. The result was one of the* wont jams at the stations sinde the opening of the fair. Britain joined the proposal. West Germany, ..Italy, Greece, Turkey, Belgium ami the Netherlands supported -It. France ■PL/' Pfc.V Later tad British fell away from it, and mast of the others cooled off,too. Finally the United States proposed a nuclear strategic committee a% another way of satisfying West Germany’s wish fo share in making NATO nuclear strategy. . In Paris last Dec », the NATO Ministerial Council established a committee for nu- clear defense affairs and a subordinate nuclear planning group with West Germany -in both. Nobody needed MFL now, and it was ho longer an issue in ne-gotiations for a nuclear nonproliferation treaty. The nonnuclear countries raised other issues. These are so tough that the U.S. and Soviet disarmament negotiators are reported planning to continue private talks in Geneva after the General Assembly opens Sept, ip in hopes of getting an acceptable treaty before the assembly gets to disarmament late in October. » Hi The Soviet and U.S. drafts were discussed together in the Geneva negotiations. On March 21/1966, the United States amplified its draft to forbid transferring nuclear weapons “into fire control of any association of! nonnuclear-weapon states. ”. i That did not necessarily mean the United States could not Put nuclear weapons on boiard ships: of the MFL. It had always in-1 tended to retain final, control of ttiem by holding a .veto in the committee to manage the force. STILL CRITICAL . The amendment did not achieve its purpose of bringing the Russians around. They remained critical. Last October the Soviet Union charged that West Germany was “persistently seeking to create multilateral NATO nuclear forces.’’ But the MFL idea was. on the decline. , | . ■. ' * * . * • President John F„ Kennedy and British Prims Minister Har- i' old Macmillan first spoke of it in the communique summing up] their meeting in the Bahamas in -December 1962. Their idea'was that it should consist of Polaris Reflect your- good taste with an exquisitely styled Keepsake ... the ring with the perfect center diamond. An eternal treasure of your everlasting love. CITATION $675 AISO $350 la $1975 WEDDING RING f 125 Livingston Merchant, Kennedy’s special representative, told following Feb. 27 that the United States had decided surface ships would be better. Open An Account • Easy Terms I -aim NORTH 24 SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Mom- 1a Grtpct 'BuijiiM Twi& -So- "Raffing Out tk«. 'BangimA BRAND M-mODllCTWY SPECIAL! CUE ME mNYLOff SHAG 111 AIM Carpet Your Bedroom or Spare Room Now Roll Ends J Lnpp and Remnants /Z See One of Hie Largest Selections of Draperies in Tkis Area! sq. yd. and up FLOOR (OVIltlVt. 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-7775 Hey Folks I ttelte RCA Victor Color TV OF OUR 3rd ANNIVERSARY Of The Clarkston Village CARNIVAL .. ; And Slice Yourself A Big Piece / Of Our Birthday Cake! Miss Jean Hardy, . Detroit Edison Co., Electric Living Adviser, will be hers to demonstrate the P-7 Self Cleaning Oven Range Friday s and Saturday from 5 to 8 P.M; (§) 30 iBo-ir Self-Cleaning fll/nn P iinno l~ IfVUI tvaliyi/ • Set controls, latch oven door—oVen grease and grime . simply vanish! -• 4 Hi-speed surface units. Pushbutton controls. TliJffi PONTIAC jfoESS, FRIDAY, S&FTRMg£R 1, 1967 Poor in Riotj'om Cities Poun the 430,OOO-member AFL-CIO homing and education for the nance a program of this kind la Communications Workers of poor. peanut*.” America announced a nation. Union. Prciideat Joseph A. .m * * wide campaign to get one mil- Bierae tfgd a news conference hi« talk* with resl- flon signatures on a petition utg-Owfe*, only reaction to this «nd dtv officials in riot-g Oongreai to provide job., «^s riota «- • dS !%&% few riot-control bill. claims that the uprisings were ■ RAT CONTROL started by putside agitators or I Saying the union membership spawned by black nationalist ^B was dismayed by House r«jee- ffroiqM. ■ tion of a; proposed rat control The House-passed antiriot bill, ■ program, Bleme added: “We now before tbe Senate Judiciary ■ want to impress on Congress Committee, would make It a ^B that this takes massive work on federal offense to cross a state ■ their part” line wjth intept to incite a riot. ■ He declined to put a price tag Most states already have laws on the crash poverty program banning riot incitement. Harris H be advocates, but said, “With saldhedM Hod Negro bltter-W Bk, the gross national product ap- ness toward white people along proaching a trillion dollars very with despair about Job opportu chnrflv_a twlllinn iIaIIam_4a fi. itiac .... YOUR SOLUTION TO AIR POLLUTION Protect ydurfamlly and home from the rhotintlng problems of dust, dirt andT pollen. brawny twill in lean-cut Nests are always the first to go. Please usefire carefully mean-cut electronic air cleaner fastback jeans * of Dacron*-cotton 580 Telegraph at Orchard Lake Rtf. PE 8-9255 PILOT FOR SKY DIVERS - Robert Kara* (left), pilot of the converted B25 from which 15 sky divers leaped to their deaths Sunday, leaves a hearing after giving a deposition .to a National Traffic Safety Board official. Behind him is Dick Wolf, who was Karns’ copilot Sunday. - Canton "Bloodbath' Rages for Tw6 Days 1 HONG KONG (UP!) — A j “bloodbath” threatened by an-I ti-Mao Tse-tung rebels against Maoist Red Guards in (button has been raging for two days jamid fierce artillery duels be- Bank in Canton forced it to dos the arrivals reportedly said, and bus service in the dty of 2j million persons was paralyzed because the vehicles were commandeered by rival forces. * ★ ★ \ The arrivals quoted wall post, ers put up in Canton yesterday tween rival army forces, travelers quoted by’ a right-wing Hong Kong newspaper said today, - The arrivals said the deathdealing purge in south China’s largest city, Scheduled to begin today, erupted two days early 'when an Army division rushed from Peking -began attacking ’two mutinous Army brigades backing Canton’s anti-Maoists! According to tin travelers, the Peking troops of the 47th , Army Division mounted an artillery attack against army rebels entrenched in the White Remember, only you can pre¥ent forest fires. Published ss < public service in cooperation with lie Advertising Council, the State and ffS. Forest Services end The International Newspaper Advertising Executives. • The-Pontiac Press IN * ; ELECTRIC COMPANY FE 4-2525 Now a tile that won t leave you sold ! Airport i . They said fierce artillery duels delayed departure of two planes sent by Premier Chou En-lal to bring leaders of the two opposing Red- Guard group*, to Peking for a “peace con- everyone s .raving about the / Lowrey Holiday Organ with; reverberating 4 . V rhythm rifle fire was beard in many i Canton city, streets and at ! wharves along the Pearl River banks. MEASUREChURGED 1 i Meanwhile, Peking radio today said Mao and his top military leaders declared “urgent measures must be carried out on a grand scale immediately in all branches of the army” to improve military-civilian relations in China’s worsening inner power struggle. : larly new. : They demanded army support land protection for Maoist “rev* olutionaries end Red guards and unfailing loyalty to Mao. Oilto introduce# the soft, warm, quiet tile that never needs waxing or polishing..1 because it’s carpet! Ozite Carpet Tiles are 12-inch squares of long-wearing Ozite Carpet, with a soft rubber back for extra plushneaa. Use them in the kitchen, rep-room, hath, den, nursery. Vectra fiber makes them amazingly stain-resistant And they’re easy to vacuum dean. 16 odors. Simple to install. Ait colors ■iso available In broadloom widths. Where wfit you Use new Ozite Carpet Tiles? Use your Imagination! Cavalry twill: deep-ribbed and smooth for keeps-—because it's blended.of 50% Dacron® polyester and 50%, cotton that never needs ironing. Kazoo cuts it clean pnd leon^ in a low-slung fastbdek model with belt loops and no tuffs. They come tea, beige, and bourbon. Sizes 8 to 14 regular bnd> slim of $7 . ... sizes 26 to 32 at $8. | The appeal was the latest hi a series of pleas from Peking for an end to rivalry between army troops and. civilian supporters of Party Charirman Mao and Defense Minister Un Piao. & ers of President Lin Shao-chi. Arrivals from Canton quoted :| by the right-wing papers said Chou’s-tflspatching of planes igfroirn Peking was an attempt to 'I: reconcile two groups which both i-i- profess to be pro-Mao and re-i-i-jgard the, other as tools of Mao’s S enemies. ■ ■■-’„ Ton Will Enjoy Shopping at _ OMN MONDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ’TIL 9 P.M. TUlSDAYS, WEDNESDAYS. THURSDAYS TIL 5:30 P.M, A-l CARPET SALES „ „ _ , ._ g| They etportedly said 60 lead- 171Q S. Telegraph Road Sjeis of ti»e “Ti Chung” group, to Mile S. o/Orchard t.ukr Vvr. gI generally considered 'anti-Mao, ree Parking . ‘ FE 4-0566 and representatives of the rival " . » ' / • §1“Red Flag” faction were invited Kjchouto Peking, ft was ua- 4990 Dixie Highway 'Sfe : rW'&uct. c*. h*. Phone 673-1297 I RLOCK NORTH OF WALTON THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1967 B—T N-Sub, 'Target' Collide CHARLESTON, S.Cv (UPJ) # The nuclear .submarine Simnw Bolivar, armed with 16 Polaris missiles, collided with a “tar-get" ship yestenday addle practicing a foipedo attack off the coast. No one Was hurt. Ti The Bolivar, with a crew of 139, suffered about $1. million damage to its periscope and communications equipment, but came into its home port under its own power. * truly a man’s watch. Its 30>Jswsl shock resistant, automatic movement is built with typical Butova quality control. Up to 800 separata factory inspections assure It Isn’t this the kind of watch you want him to waar—a watch ha can realty rely on? Then coma in and look at our complete collection. Whan you know what makes a watch tick you'd choose a Bulova. Link of Murder to Disappearance Doubted BANGKOK (AP) - The man who is managing the business empire of missing Thai silk king Jim Thompson said today he could see no link between Thompson's disappearance and the bludgeon slaying in Pennsylvania this week of his 74-year-old sister. Dist. Atty. A. Alfred Deiduco of Pennsylvania’s Chester County said Thursday that investigators were considering “the remote chance” that there was A PAIR OF KINGS—Jordan’s King Hussein (left) walks with King Hassan II of Morocco during Hussein’s recent visit to Morocco. The Jordanian was .touring eight Arab nations to coordinate Arab and Moslem policy (m current problems in the Middle East. Hussein ia at tbs Arab summit meeting in Khartoun, Sudan, where he is actively seeking the sympathy of Arab states and is suspected of preparing the way for unilateral negotiations with Israel. Congressman on Surtax: I First, Tighten Our Belts U.S. Rep. Jade McDonald, R-19th, said today he is opposed to President Johnson’s proposed 10 per cent surtax “until the ad- everything INSTANT CREDIT Vwf V/ JEWELERS TEENAGE ACCOUNTS WEfctOMP VISIT our mom optical department Dr. B. Smrmltin, OpronwlHit opin mon., thurs.. nil eves. until nine possible to eliminate unnecessary spending.'* H1 The surtax 1 will hurt those least aMe to afford it, accord-wing to Me-I Donald. ! . “The cause of the financial ing. schemes right-here at home.’’ . He wondered why the federal government can’t face financial problems as families do. 'MAKES DO* / ''Faced with emergency bilb, the family tightens Its belt, patches its clothes and makes do," he said. Charles Sheffield, managing director of Thompson’s enterprises In Bangkok, commented: •aa’t imagine in what way the two could be connected. But people will speculate and suggest maybe it is a family thing. His disappearance b a mystery and so b her death, it seems." Thompson’s sister, Katherine Ttbmpson Wood, was found beaten ter death Wednesday, in her secluded country bome near West Chester, Pa. Thompson, OB, disappeared March 36 while taking an evening stroll at a resort in Malaysia’s Cameron Highlands. No substantial dues to his fate have ever developed. Sheffield said he received a letter from Mrs. Wood a few' days ago. • * •* * “It was a chatty letter," he said. “She askfed me for aomei Thai silk and said she had re-1 ceived a letter from a friend about Jim’s disappearance, which she said was encourag-' tog." j Authorities in West Chester surmised that Mrs. Wood was murdered someone „ who knew her “well enough to get pad an extremely vicious German shepherd dog.’? ^ “I think we have to work on the theory that Mrs. Wood knew the person who killed tar," Deiduco said. “The Aaphard and another dpg were with §$r when she died, and apparently neither one of them put a fight" . ^ If You Need. • > * Linoleum * Asbestos Tile * Carpet *’Ceramic Tile ... WE’VE GOT IT! 4113 W. WNL1M BU. IMT ef DOB RWT. OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 Drayton Halas “The trouble is that the government spepders seem to havi -—|t,«, 14.1VMU1 n for everybody inJB, problem t ha t MCUUINAL,U ; country except the earnep — Impelled President Johnson to j those who work and smfit and ask for more taxes can be iden-jdeny themselves iq^Er to pay tlfied in one word — prodi- the taxes the spenders lavbh galify. . , on others.” . “R to true that the war in; . _ . Vietnam has escalated military] Consumers wilf face taxes expenditures. However, equal ft pa s s e d along by corporations not greater amounts are being whose income taxes are raised,] used to subsidize welfare spend-] McDonald argued. B 295 *q. In. EMERSON Wood ■ raUnet Color TV *329 Full Family Siio 2-Dr. HMpoint t - — — Refrigerator. Extra largo froox- 31 BaQ or. Auto, dofrost, roducod to IVW 23” Zonith romoto control TV, slightly damgod but with now 5000 BTU Wottinghouw Air* Conditioner, all alum, sholvos, 3 crate domoga. Now warranty. IV.. 8-Spoakor Italian Provincial _ _ ■ Admiral Storoo, 5 ft. long, hat 3 | SD AM/FM Storoo multiplex radio 1910 SALE SUNDAY 10 A.M. - 7 P.M. SALE MONDAY (Labor Day) 11 a.m.<7 p.m FRETTER'S PONTIAC FRETTER'S SOUTHFIELD S. Telegraph Rd., % Mile On Telegraph Road South of Orchard Lake Rd. Just South of 12 Mile Rd. Solid*, plaids 'n printsl Tents, A-lines, fitted walttl 100% cot-ion, Dacron* polyester 'a cotton, Fortrel* polyester 'n cotton and BOYS'SPORT DUNGAREES: 10 ounce, cotton, proohrunkl Reinforced, 5 pockets. In blue; SPORT SHIRTS: Long sleeve*, HI-Boys, granny prints, solids 'n stripes! 100% rayon, rayon 'n sharkskins, Ivy ntOls, Mho Pan B1 "8 TIIE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1967 Conyers Told of Mksfcsi CHARLIE AMMAN RedsDefine Hippie Move Directionless Escape, Cult Veteran Agrees SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Charlie Brown Artman, a veteran hippie and a “communicant with outer space beings,” thinks the Soviet government newspaper Izvestia hit the nail on the head with its analysis of hippies. Reading a story from Moscow quoting S. Kondrashov, Izvestia correspondent in New York, Artman said. “It was hi ' than I could define or analyze It.” The article called hippie philosophy basically negative: ‘‘They know what to run away froth but not in which direction to run,** it said. “That’s true," said the bearded, long-haired Artman, “but it’s not true of me .and my friend* and it’s gradu changing far others. We’re finding directions, but it’s taking time. We’re dropping die drop-out syndrome, substituting' the positive ‘turn on, tune in’ outlook.’’ PSYCHEDELIC DRESS Wearing a necklace of lamb bones and a chain with an iron cross, and sporting a psychedelic colored sweater, Artman jangled some ’ attached bells, hooked his bare feet on chajr legs and let it' be known he planted to run for the California legislature nezt year as a Re- Artman said American society has become corrupted by its riches and the Soviets could have hippies of their own because “they may become corrupted in the future when they become richer.’’ :, * . iti ! Izvestia’s article praised the hippies for their “disinterested sharing due to a feeling of sympathy, for their idea of fraternity and the community.” Artman noted Sunday happenings'sponsored by the Parks Department in Berkeley had become joyful family outings, turning the community into a “new age” city. ; “Protest means anger, anger means battles,” Artman said. “We’re trying to taring peace and love to earth, There’s a new age consciousness—a consciousness of mankind as a whole spiritual consciousness, earth planet consciousness.” Pair Charged; in Break-In of City Home Two men charged with breaking and entering an unoccupied dwelling are slated for arraignment before Circuit Court Judge William Beasley Sept. IS at 9 a.m. Jule Taylor, 39, of 1597 Gid-dings, and Tim Bishop, 17, of 1201 Big Lake Road, Davisburg, were bound over to Circuit Court after waiving examination before White Lake Town-, t ship Justice Richard Murphy. Taylor, Bishop, and two ja-veniles are suspected of breaking into the home of the William Ronakn family, S553 Saadycrest, Aug. 13, said .White Lake Township Police Chief L. Marsh. , , The farnity wasrin the process of moving at the time and was not in the house, said the chief. . ★ J,*jP -p: Hie cases of the two juveniles are pending in the count/ venile court. JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) - Rep. John CMyedT of Michigan was urged yesterday to return to Mississi&i to hear details of what was termed “the worst riggings of elections -in histoiy.” V 1' ,Jpfilpr:, , . . ’ ’ / ^ The plea was made by Negro leader Charles Evas. He referred to Tuesday’s Democratic runoff primary to which segregationist 'Congressman John Bril Williams won the nomination for governor, and all 8 Negro-candidates for local dmtes went down to defeats In a telegram to Conyers, also a Negro, Everji said complains had been raised by Negroes in Jefferson, Wilkinson and Claiborne counties in southwest Mississippi. ★ “We beg you to return to our area and listen to the complaints of these people who tried to follow the democratic way but instead found the worst riggings of elections in history,” Evers said. Prior to the elections, Conyers spoke at several rallies in the three heavily Negro-populated counties and encouraged^ voters to turnout in large numbers. • Evers, state field director s! the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, said the Negroes believed la foe congressman whip ho made his appeal , and needed Ms presence and influence agate. Evers chatypd that Nc^oes were not “fairly” represented aj the polls; that hundreds of illiterate Negroes were denied “sound advice” when they voted, and that Negroes active in voter registration were denied responsible jobs at the polls and wore kept away from the area. 1 . /dr- ° ★ ' ★ He also charged economic threats were made in sane areas, and the 22 Negro candidates were defeated “despite the fact that many of there candidates were recorded as leading their opponents throughout the day.” Liquo^Ordqr Law Use Is Delayed LANSING (AP) — The House Liquor Control Committee has agreed to ask a delay hr implementing a new regulation requiring dealers to order liquor onty by the case, ji it ... *• r'; * Committee Chairman Don Peare, R-Buchanan, urged Stanley G. Thayer, chairman of the State Liquor Control Commission, to delay the commission’s order pending further study. A "hydrofoil motorboat nine feet over-aQ is said to be the smallest of its kind. House Gets Travel WASHINGTON (AP) - I** Senate vtfted Thursday to let Hoqse members take more tax-payerfinanced trips home than senators are allowed.. A bill paired without debate and sent to President Johnson lets each House member take one round trip home for f * C h month Congress is in session. * * ■ * ^ ' J House members now are limited to four such trips annually at government expense, but senators get six. In recent years Congress has usually met during more than six months. House, members slab will be permitted—even if their district ir adjpceqt to Washington^ |750 for transportation expenses in lieu of billing for each trip- The present lump «um limit is MOO- The bill is retroactive to Jan. 3/ “■ . # . Fair Highlights hart (AP)-Three days of harness races, an auto thrill show and 13,000 in premiums fos produce and livestock exhibitions highlight the 96th annual Oceana County Fair which ends Monday. AtupiCl Plastic raincoat in poly bagl Assorted colors. * f BOYS' SIZES 6 to 16 BOYS' SIZES 6 to 16 BRESS SUCKS SAVINGS ON SCHOOL SUPPLIES • FILLED GUMBY PENCIL BOXES $1 VALUE . mm GOWNS & PAJAMAS 2-pc. print cot-$« • 6"x9" STENOGRAPHY BOOKS Mseont, for school and _ PJ's, pretty print cotton giwnsl Corner FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER i, 1067 B—9 • Since 1925 • Serving All Oakland County • All Credit Terms Available • Oil Burner Service GEE , GOAL & OIL CO. FI 5-8181 SAIGON M mourn- n illlllimilUUIIII GIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS ly approved vehicles may thove. Sweden is the last country on the European mainland to make the change to right-hand driving 'for its 80,000 miles of highways and streets. MAKING AWARE Thousands of policemen, road It will not be an easy task to get Swedes out' of habits' ingrained since the early' 18th century when warrior King Charles XII ordered a switch from right to Wt Sweden has . mobilized fat H Day as though it were a major rate, phis the troubles caused when Swedes drive into neigh-boring countries or foreigners visit Sweden, led Swedish legislators to vote file change in May No pot, pills or LSD. Just mysticism with a Mersey beat. ★' ★ ★ The Liverpudlian foursome said they would make a two-month pilgrimage through India to study the Hindu influence brought to their attention through file teachings of a self-styled Indian holy man in Wales, Maharishi Mahesh Yogi. dren and voluntary workers have Mail file job of making every person aware of the change and helping him through the ordeal. “No one living or staying in this country will get a chance to escape the fact that Sweden Mexican Smog MEXICO CITY (AP)—The Mexican Institute of Chemical Engineers has called for » com* Waterford The switch is costing $120 million, raised largely through a special four-year Jtevy, on autos. Most of the money hast gone into rebuilding! 7.000 buses so thliv will have dnors nn the mission to push a 312.4 million study-legislation-action program against the increasing smog menace in the Valley of Mexico. One phase would decentralize industry. goes right—not (even a prison MW! EXCLUSIVE PONTIAC SHOWING! WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS INCLUDING Sklold, *44; heads, the 60-member Right-hand Traffic Commission, which has put four yean of work into preparations for this shift by a highly industrialized country that has one car for every four persons, the BEST OIRECTOR-Fred Zinnemann BESTACTOR-Paul Scofield BEST SCREENPUY-Robert Bolt BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY (Color) BEST COSTUME 0ESI6H (Color) : f ON tHe sclip at last as a INGING, SHOOTING, SON OF A GUN rakula - Mulligan • CHILDREN UNDER 12 FRtl £wj as®** «• OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. GIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS’ MAN Mr ___ BAKE SOMETHING WONDERFUL ouroF BEING AllVEI ROAD pCtlpf by Deluxe From the Play l,y ROBERT BOLT • TECHNICOLOR* PRICES FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT ONLY 11)111 K. Sat. 1 to I, $1.28 AUULIo: Nitas and Sun. 2.88 I (alUUWi HCUJKS twescnls TOks''GrMt (USE I flKfflDfPECKWWDNIfEN s AfiiHOWQn.«LM ! TH<6U|B0f MAVARONf BALLOU __(tnOouiMgRcou^ \ uBfcwa ShLDS RECOMMENDED FOR ADULTS 4 FOR TEXAS WEMBITl sat: a | SUN. | EAGLE f fmsmHmmm iii» »•«*•* Ijlliiiii linfltirr" •? — **** ~~ TrrrrnTrrrrrrntTrm New Politics Confab Split by Jeering Militant Splinter THE PPNT1AC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER I, 1967 ,CHICAGO (AP) Some 50 noisy, jeering Black Power advocates competed far/the crowd’s attention Thiu^tty night as Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. keynoted the National Confer-ence for New Politics. 00RBEGTI0N Appearing Thursday, ■' /An|«st 31 Clerk's Restaurant Ad Should Have Read 4PfilBy Night ^ Chicken or Fish Buffet fat All You Want CttlMraa tO siiS Under V» Price the Pontiac Press King was critical of the “tragic adventure in Vietnam,** in a speech during Which there were repeated outbursts from the Negroes in the hack of the halL the hall holds 5|000 persons and was nearly full. ' Earlier in the day, about SO of more than 500 Negro delegates and observers to the 4%-day convention staged a boycott. .The dissidents accused conven--tion planners of “paternalism** and said there had not been enough participation by Negroes in convention planning. * They said they would begin their own “Black Power—black politics—black revolution” for a theme. H. Rap Browij, leader of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, was to address die splinter group. BLACK POWER FAVORED The rest of the Negro dele- provide s forum for left-wing1 opinion and advocates of peace and civil rights white and black, favor some form of Black Power. Many of them would like to see Dr- King heading a third-party presidential ticket in 1968, although King has been cool to the idea. The rally in the Coliseum the official opening of the vention, following 2$' days of preconvention T activity-* including a marathon black-only caucus that led to formation of the splinter f group. Negro actor. Ossie Davis was the rally’s master of ceremonies and other speakers Included comedian pek Gregory and chaplain William Sloan Coffin of Yale University. fl * * - * i late-night speech was greeted with a standing ovation. Shortly after he began to talk, the group in the back of the cott- CHARBOINN 2435 BENSTEIN ROAD IlnJIarNew SLEETH RD.( COMMERCE RD.l . ^CQ t Ownership of HOWARD CRAMPTON d * -2 EARL S LUDWICK k 25 Minutes Z from Pantiac so CHARB0 J INN * 5 Minutes. 1 ‘ from Walled •-'Lake ^COCKTAILS-FOOD ENTERTAINMENT DANCING Fri. mU-Th» Lamplighters Sat, Nite—The Derbys Specialty of the House PIZZAS and SANDWICHES MAPLE RD. rasr LED iKt 98 OPEN 7 A.M. 2435 BENSTEIN ROAD MA4-98 gates said they would stay in “““became Ite ■ J bers, who were taking up a col- lection to pay fines for a group 'arrested during a demonstration, began buttonholing passersby and demanding loudly, “Would you white liberals like to contribute for our black brothers’ freedom?” Rumors spread that Rap Brown had arrived. The crowd began screaming “Rap! Rap Rijj!M but King continued to talkt At another point, one youth; was! mistaken for Cassius Clay, the former world heavyweight boxing champion, and the crowd chanted“Muhammad All” over and’over. KING’S CONCERNS King’s speech concentrated on Delta Inti Corner Elizabeth Lake And Cass Lake Roads 2-2981 1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON ’ BLANKET OF MISERY — A blanket of ap win»Mt» smog drapes Los Ahgeles yesterday as a of Southern California. The smog concentra- broiling aim sends temperatures up to the tion—the worst in a decade—was dissipated 100-degree mark and shove in some parts yesterday by scattered thundershowers. Dems Propose No-Bias Plan State Leaders Offer Multipoint Program DETROIT (AID - Michigan Democratic leaders have proposed a multipoint program at national, state and local levels “to eliminate racial bias in housing, education, jobs and all other areas of American life.” A statement outlining the program was released Thursday at a Detroit news inference by Kenneth N- Hylton, vice chair- Pollution Expert Fears LA Smog Catastrophe LOS ANGELES (AP) — An this week as the smog reached sir pollution expert says Los,the second highest count of all Angeles residents, choking and|(ime. Smo^, alerts were issued blinking after the worst siege of j three straight h days, ending smog in the city’s history, face Thursday after scattered thun-j ‘a major catastrophe.” dershowers.fell.iti southern Cali- To help prevent complete air fornia. contamination, he said,’car em- SMOr count issions must be greatly reduced . and antismog laws more rigidly . The "“V0unt at nearby * Azusa was .54 part per million parts of air on Monday, .70 Tuesday and .73 Wednesday. The highest ever recorded was .90 at Vernon in 1955. __ __ A first-stage alert is sounded the vletnanTww end lhS of at;lman of the DempcrStic State1 for at least.10 more years unless when the smog reaches -50. Onj tention to the problems of cities Central Committee. stringent action is taken. eaGl? of ‘hose ™ day* “fl and Negroes in the nation. I The statement was signed by 11 Complaints of smarting eyes *eek’auch an a ert was . “The inexorable decay of our Democratic Secretary of State land lung congestion poured urban centers has flared into James Hare, Atty. Gen. Frank 'the coun ty health department smogm mare than a decade, terrifying domestic conflict as Kelley And the officers of the----------------- he said. Louis J. Fuller, Los Angele$ County air pollution control officer said residents of the sprawling basin can expect to suffer Y4ini and . T 4* CLUB Now Swrving With Your Fovorito Cocktails ... Steaks, Shrimp, Tacos, Burrittos, Chicken plus many other delicious foods. T/ani and Co/urieni Ml WOODWARD (NEXT TO ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL) fl A.M. - 1 A.M. FE 8-9971 SEC Probing Activities of 300 Brokers The statement also called V Korean Miner l Fernando VaUey. A high of 103 reassessment by party leaders and members and “their rojesl t I l in the race question,” asking! / G/GODO/IGS that “the highest priority be 1 placed on setting their own] ^PtISOH^ house ill order ' HIGH PRIORITY URGED mfiofidiiffli Appearing Every Thurs., Fri., & Sat. RONNIE WOLFE and His RUNAWAYS M-59 and Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 338-7879 Entertainment Nightly INCLUDING SUNDAY Starring , WOODY MARTENS King of tho Twin Keyboards AVuuay Lounge 4852 W. Huron (M59) 674-0425 Thursday in Los Angeles broke 'the record of 101 for the date, j i Air conditioners, sprinklers jvtd pools accounted for record use of water and electricity. I NO LETUP SEEN I “We recommend that the cur- SEOUL (UPI) - A mm *** rent racial strife suffered i trapped in a gold mine today seen-by the U.S. Weather Bu-Ithroughout our land be given|telephoned that he was still!™”- Jggjfc 1tSday™ with WASHINGTON (UPI) - The the highest possible priority by alive after 10 days. Securities and Exchange Com-1 the President and the Congress1 Rescue workers said it may . ..j”. . mission, disturbed by the rising of the United States on our na- take three more days to chip, y . ' j amount of stock market specula- , tion’s agenda of unfinished busi- through 15 feet of rock to reach . ,. , tion. is investigating the activi- ness,” the Democrats said. jminer Kim Chan-sung, 36, his ™ thundershowers which ties of about 300 brokers. | - * * * telephone, the two 100 . watt the latest smog at-. The SEC is focusing its inquiry They proposed that Congress! bulbs that give him warmth and on trading in about 100 stocks, | undertake enactment of “the the collapsed support timbers ra,n “ including several listed on the various legislative programs!from which he has been eating “ash fiooa® s^ept taro“gn e,gnt 55*12*yBgfcssim Hs W**- sssSfefiSBfSSt", more than 30 in the American!Senate designed to alleviate the, gg bark has been „|s onIy tabl“s ”*Palm*DeierL | StockExchange, and more than laad since a cave-ta caught Air pollution control district 50, in the over-the-counter j P^verty-related problems of our J m ^ fee, ^ grouad said the moist market' ★ * * - “I am so tired thaVI can helped‘o weakens heat layer! The statement also called on j hardly chew anything,” he said that f?af been trapping smog n.ina^liaAnna 11631* the STOLUld. i scene 8698 DIXIE HIGHWAY FRIDAY, Sopt. Itl , “THE LEAVENWORTH 5” SATURDAY Diek Purtan Brings tha “FAR CRY” “THE RUINS" “THE SOUND FIVE" **.Playing far the. FRAT CROWD» Admission Aheayt $1.50 The prices of many other and medium priced stocks have risen sharply in recent months. The SEC said that in a number of instances, the booming prices “do not appear to reflect any significant developments in the prospects or operations of the issues.” / Chariman Manuel F. Cohen said yesterday the SEC has written certain brokerage firms advising them of its concern” their unusually heavy ac < Republican Gov. George Romney and the state Legislature to “undertake at the fail session enactment of legislation for open occupancy, low cost private and public housing, with a tenants rights code, increased aid to education and a substantially increased Civil Rights Commission budget.” * ★ ★ The Democrats urge Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh and the Detroit Common Council, as well, as other Michigan com on the min^telephone. ,nearground. + i, With the layer weakened, the Doctors at the mine, at Chong-polUltanta escaped upward- I yang about 80 miles south of Seoul, asked medical questions O Michiaan Men I between telephone pep talks. * Micmgan /Fieri | ’SO HUNGRY’ Kim said his pulse was nor- , I mal but he was so hungry. WASHINGTON (AP) — The! . .* * * Defense Department Friday! \Ho said he was so weak ne|||Sted two, Michigan men as could barely dribk water seep-;kjiied in action in the Vietnam! ing into his rock tomb. tivity in speculative issues trade munitSes t0 enact open housing on the American and over-the- ordinances, counter exchanges. FORMAL INVESTIGATION Dohen said the SEC is also “conducting | large number of formal market activity of particular I federal funds for interstate Killed in Action rrTrvrrrrrrvrrrrrfrrrrrrrrrrrm vr ° “Air Conditioned for Your Comfort'* '! ALL YOU CAN EAT SMORGASBORD Saturday 6 to 10 P.BL R PA Children Plus a Complete T-fW Und«r 12 Menu 92-SO FRIDAY Complete Menu from Seafood to Chops Ffite- Footfa owl Litjimi i Road Funds Set .. WASHINGTON (AP) - Mich-investigations of t h e!igan receive tili,974,000 in securities” to see whether any manipulation has been involved. highway construction and $33,-499,539 for other federally aided highway programs for the fiscal Ten moderized cabooses are year starting July 1, 1968, the being turned out each month Department of Transportation at one railroad car shop. has announced. rmnrmnnri >'»TrrrmTrrmrrrrm¥rrTnYTrmTrAvmTr»*nfnT»T«'] I Tender, Young, Freeh, Plum/t ! CHICKENS . , - Deep^Frted In Froth Pure Vegetable OU for tho Mott Delightful Chicken Dinner Feast, Ever . . . Buy it by the SOX . the BUCKET .7. the BARREL! Or; WE SPECIALIZE IN LARUE QUANTITY. ORDERS! * for Your Convonlmca, Plano Call In Qaiafty Orders In Advance! X Yow Choico ONE DOZEN DONUn With Purchaae Of CHICKEN JOY Biml of Buektt DAWN P0WWT2 Open 7 Dayt — 5 AM. To 12 Midnight \ M NORTH TELEGRAPH ’ BETWEEN TEL-HURW AMO TM PONTIAC MALL . ye . ADtoUionof DunnDonuu 385-24|4 PHONE ttn«ioiio»iintilmi»untnnnii»niit«aBitmtnimt,n! THE PLATTER BOX Preaentt “BOOGALOO SOUL SHOW” at the C.A.I. 5640 Williams Lako Road Waterford, Michigan, Sunday, Sept. 3 8:00 p.m. to 11:38 p.m. SOUL SEARCHERS Waterford, Mich. MICH. NO. 1 SOUL BAND mE BREED dennIs POTULSKY, M.C. ADMISSION: $1.50 War. . ___ ________ * * * | They were Army Spec. : CliUHmuitmmmmmiumroo President Park Chung-hee| Russell R. Bannister, son of Mr sent an aide to direct rescue and Mrs. Ray L. Bannister of] “Wild for to Farklag Let Expusiti” - Wide Track at W. Him FE 2-1171; RJUUUUO digging. A government official promised Kim an office job. Kim’s wife and children daily offered prayers at a Buddhist temple. . . ’ Lennon in Shiawassee County and Navy Builder Construction-man Richard J. Wager, son of Mrs. Clarion E. Wager of Millington. , NOW APPEARING IN “The French Cellar” n * 'The O.B.-5 For Your Dancing and Listening Pleasure Every Wednesday -'Friday Saturday HOWE’S UNES G697 Dixie Hwy. 625-5011 * mm HAS FAMIIYSIYUD COME SUDSI BAINS m tit/oiE man 1 Arrange Yeor Dinner Partiea. in our Bonanza Room. Sooting ’for 41 poopio in gracious surroundings! BenekttS Choice Dinner STRIP STEAK Includes Texas Toast* Salad and Baked Potato OtimViiuim u tow qa BONANZA sirloin pit. Kmart Gienwood Plaza North Parry Street, Corner Gienwood Carry Out Available 338-9433 Open I Days a Weak - 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. THB> PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPXBACBE& 1, 1907 KITCHEN CMTET You probably have teen this^naw revolutionary advertised as high at $12.9&sq» yd. Kaffh's, following their price-slashing tradition, have reduced the price of this kitchen carpet to: IMPORTANT tPKCiriOATIONtl ^ • 1 - Exceeds FHA Minimum Standards 3750 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains Final plans for the W— Township School District’s posed Mott High Scboqj appOved last night bjy die oI education following/a pro. sentation by arehitMtt Wakely-Kushner Associates, Inc., of St Clair Shores. / | Bids for the district’s’third high school will be Opened Oct. 1 Contracts are to be awarded . Oct. y To be located on a tttt-site at Scott Lake and Pontiac IS targeted tor partial occupancy bp next September. Sophomores and Juntos are 1.280 students upon completion to attend classes there with 51 teaching stations. Future then. expansion could increase stu- Architects and school officials dent capacity to 1,800 with 78 are hopeful the structure will teaching stations, be ready for total occupancy by ★ # *; * May 1969. Mott High School will feature f * * * - thFee basic pertf -* an Total estimated cost of the duster unit, gp exproject is $4,046,720, some $09,- ^oratory unit and a community 720 more than was budgeted. ^ $3-MILLION PLUS MEDIA CENTER Construction cost^ based on gj* academic dusters of dass-an estimated expense rate of rooms will be surrounded by the about $17*0 per square foot, are gp^ievd media center which anticipated at $3,008, 720 by the serve as a combination 11-architects. Funds allocated from brary, audio-visual center; fo-the bond issue, by comparison, dependent study sod learning amounted to $2,840,000 for con- center, and graphics center fin* ■traction. tbs preparation of instructional The I70,408square-foet build- -materials by teachers. The Waterford Township Board of Education last night approved a $72,000 budget for the Cnmimmity School Services program which will cost the achdol district $15,000. Hie township also Vfll be asked to contribute $15,000. Cost to each unit last year was $12*00.. Other anticipated income consists of $99*10 from foes and $5*00 from the Mott Foundation. The budget also includes n $2,000 balance tram last year. In other business last night, the board authorized the administration to apply to the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare for a $116*32 grant for the operation of the Learning Improvement Center apd a project at Children’s Village The board also authorized the submission of a 1967-68 National Defense Education Act application fOr a counseling and guidance grant for not more than $105*80. TUITION STUDENTS Also last night, the board, voted to accept tuition students from a portion of the Walled Lake Consolidated School District whic^i was formerly part of the Waterford Township School District. ' ** *". ★ ★ ★ The board canceled its Sept. 7 meeting and rescheduled its Sept. 21 meeting to Sept. 28 because of a convention in.Detroit. ★ ★ , ★ In still other business, a school district-owned house on Crescent Drive was sold to the American Stone Products Co. for $976; 1967-68 contracts were approved for 15 teachers; and a resignation was accepted. Cim-IHSE IIWIEI special Karen's have over 100 small * pieces cl quality carpeting under 94eet long. Ideal for campers, trailers and home. Meed at jut ^2 *2 «p OR 3-2100 The Safety of our 120,000 Customers is pi PONTIAC PRESS MlCHiaA^; imi)AY, SEPTEMBER 1/1967 PODfT MAKERS — This is the lineup coach Duffy , ' jgherty hopes will score enough points to bring .a third ■ Mitchell Prulett, Joe Przybyckf and night Big Ten title to Michigan State University. Posing backfield (from left) are Frank wat iterday on the first day of practice are linemen (from left) Raye, Regis Cavender and Dwight L en Brenner, Tony 'Conti, Dave Techlin, Ronald Ranieri are expected to share the fullback p C—I tdd to Roster Key 3 Series in Mir 1 r i - . nesota with a i ( i__1H_____________________|_________PH two from the injured Hst. ★ jit Joe Spanna (13-7) will take the mound for Detroit against Jim Kaat (9-13). The roster limit jumped from as to 30 today and the Tigers, trailing Boston by one game and Minnesota by a half a game in the blistering American League race, sought a balance of new talent. Chisox Manager Ed Stanky Uses 'Quick Hook' Method Tiger, Joins the dab today. Pitcher Johnny Podrea and outfielder Galea Brown came off the injured lilt Matchlck, who set the Grapefruit League circuit afire with a .484 average and catchdr Heath were called up from Toledo of the International League. Tigers General Manager Jim Camp bell said third baseman Don Wert, out since Aug. .18 with a groin injury, will rejoin the Tigers for this series. OTHER PLAYERS Campbell did not say how much ha paid for Demeter, but he said n»w players were involved. Demeter, 32, was acquired by the Tigers from Philadelphia in 1963 and traded to Boston last year. He want to Cleveland in July and is hitting .227. I s AP Wircphoto f Hayes. In the , j Apisa, Jimmy ivender and Dwight Lee. Cavender and Apisa » share the fullback position. Bleak Picture /r Painted of '67 Pheasant Hunting Special to The Press LANSING — The summer pheasant survey results paint a bleak picture for buntars. The Conservation Department reported yesterday that the annual census by mail carriers shows a pheasant population de- Course, Weather Upset Players in U.$. Amateur Golf Tourney COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. UR -Soma phrases and ‘words, most unprintable, to enrich golfdom’s colorful vocabulary are flowing from the 67th U.S. Amateur Championship over the Broadmoor West’s fog-bound, wind-blown, water-logged links. Bob Dickson of McAlester, Okla., the -shoes and wrenched the water from his reigning British Amateur king, was gra- socks. cious and happy after posting his one-over par. 71 to take a three-stroke lead in Thursday’s partly completed fir at round. Consequently his original contribution to golf grammar was negligible. Hunter McDonald of Oakland Hills, fired a 3948-61;------- descriptive phrases about the mountain-rimmed 6,946-yard par 35-35—70 course cascaded from the lips of players like former champion Bob Murphy — a 77 shooter — and Bill Harvey, the 36-year-old Dixie Amateur champion. . Murphy, the 1965 winner of this tour- WET ROUTE—B6b Dickson of McAlester, Okla., playing in a driving rain'dur-ing yesterday’s opening qualifying round of- the TJJ5- Amateur tournament in Colorado Springs, Colo., positions his; ball on sk green from this sheltered position. Not only are players having trouble with the course, they are having to contend with miserable playing conditions brought on by cold and rain in Colorado. Ruin washed out'the first round Wednesday md only a portioif of the field completed the first 18 hides yesterday. The remainder, was expected* finish the first round this ney from Nichols, Fla., opened his post-round discussion with sportswriters by throwing his shoes across the locker room. But then every player coming off the misty, fog-shrouded course into the locker room first yanked off his soaked Harvey’s graphic opinions reflected his sentiments after posting a 78 to replace Jiis 71 score which led Wednesday’s opening round until it was washed out. The field will be cut after today’s round to the low 50 and ties. They’ll play 38-holes Saturday for the title being defended by Gary Cowan of Canada, who stroked two under par for the eight holes he played before darkness engulfed the tortured course and players Thursday. Pete Green of Orchard Lake was among- those who will complete his first roundtoday. (Scores on Page C4) cline qf 43 per cent in Southern Michigan. The big drop in pheasant brood sightings showed a uniform trend throughout southern Michigan. * ★ * The widespread decline, covering areas with good pheasant food and cover as well as those with poorer habitat, suggests to department game men that the birds may be in a cyclic slump. One possibility is that adverse weather, such as last winter’s severe conditions, could have been a spoiler In upsetting file birds* reproductive patterns, including their nesting drive. Pheasant numbers are down slightly in Oakland and Macomb counties, but the overall picture for Southeastern Michigan rates about the same as a year ago. Crowing counts last spring by the department indicated the same number of ringnecks available as in 1966. Several fair sized broods have been seen* along northern Oakland County roads in the last 10 days. Fall prospects are much improved, from a year ago for ruffed grouse hunters in the Upper Peninsula. TWICE AS HIGH Above the Straits, grouse brood counts In June and July were nearly twice as high ax last summer’s very low tallies. In the northern Lower Peninsula, the department’s brood surveys point to slightly fewer “pats” this year.. « -★ ★ ★ However, state game men expect another fairly successful season in that region. No brood figures are available for the southern third of the state, but no significant change is looked fer in that region’s grouse numbers. On the better side of Michigan’s upcoming hunting scene, woodcock popula- Lions Continue Trial of Offensive Linemen by Claiming Ex-Eagle The Defroit Lions, suffering from a drought of touchdowns, have picked up another offensive lineman as they prepare for the final National Football League exhibition game. ★ * * The Lions don’t have a game this weekend, but meet the Cardinals-at St. Louis next weekend. Detroit claimed Bob Van Pelt from tht Philadelphia Eagles Thursday. He was a fifth-round draft choice, stands 6-feet-3 and weighs 249 pounds. j The Lions put a dozen linemen through a stiff drjll Thursday, trying to pick out the men to keep. Detroit must cut four players, by .Monday to get down to the limit of j43L The final cut to 40 is due Sept.lL- Gains Close Decision * SYRACUSE, N. Y. (UPI) -West Germany’s Peter Gerber won' a dose decision over Leonard Hutchins of Detroit Thursday night in thenight heavyweight bout at the West German-United States Amateur boxing match. . In another three-round bout, Dieter Kottyscb of West Germany dedsfoned Robert Every of Detroit in, the 147* pound class. - < tions again appear good statewide, holding close to last year’s levels. Starting Sept. 15, these sporty little game birds will draw early action in the Upper and northern Lower Peninsulas. This year’s advanced season is expected to add more sport in the northern two-thirds of the state where woodcock numbers build .up early before the birds move south. The pheasant season in Southern Michigan opens Oct 20. A Special bear hunting season opened today in the U. P. Dogs can be used during the 15-day htmt. The regular duck season starts in Michigan Oct. 9. Geese will be legal targets in the Northern Lower Peninsula and above the Straits Od. 1. BOSTON UB—The way Eddie Stanky has been-putting his “quick hook” into operation, the wily way Francisco Carios js going to complete a game is by throwing a no-hitter. For six innings Thursday, White Sox rookie Carlos set Boston down without a hit, but then Carl Yastrzemski walked, George Scott hit a single, both moved up on a sacrifice and Stanky was out to the motihd in a sprint.. - ★ ★ ; A . t “ “Young man,” said the Chicago manager, “I need a strikeout right here.” In came Hoyt Wilhelm, who not only did not get the strikeout but gave up two runs as the Red Sox took a temporary lead before some Chicago homers settled the matter 4-2. ■ ★ * * “It’s pretty difficult to take a man out with a one-hitter,” Stanky allowed, after the game. “I realize that, but we’re fighting for $10,000 and I’m managing for 25 men.” SAME STORY , For Carlos, it was a familiar story. A week ago, in his major league debut against these same Red Sox, he went 6 1-3 innings without allowing any runs, but left the game, which the White Sox eventually won. He threw precisely 79 pitches in each game. “In my book, he’s won two games,” said Stanky of the 20-year-old right* hander who posted an 11-8 record at Indianapolis before Joining the Whifp In other American League action Thursday, Washington blanked New York 64). Detroit, California, Cleveland and Kansas City were idle. When Stanky saw that “Wilhelm’s knuckler wasn’t knuckling,” he went back to the bullpen In a flash, for Don McMahon, who retired, six batters In a row to nail down the victory. The Red Sox’ lead over the Twins Was reduced to half a game, while Detroit is one game out and the White Sox are H4 games behind. (Continued on Page C-5, Col. 6) Aussie Ace After U.S. Singlestitle FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (JR — Roy Emerson is trophy hunting again at the U. S. National Singles Championships, but the Australian’s days as a regular on; the world-wide tennis safari appear to be numbered^, ,iv * “I’ve been away from home since March 6,” Emerson said Thursday after opening his drive lor a third U. S. men’s title with a straight set victory over young Georges Goven of France. “I’d like to settle' down, most likely back home in Brisbane. I’ll be 31 in Novem-ber and I’ve played a lot of tournament tennis.'”. - •, Emerson, seeded second to country-man John Newcombe in the tournament he Won in lM and 1964, whipped Govtn, France’s 19-year-old prodigy, 64, 84, 7-5 to lead a quartet of seeded'playen into the second round. The nekt barrier for Emerson, who first played In the West Side Tennis Club classic as a skinny youngster 13 years agp, is hardhitting Jim Osborne of Honolulu. He ousted Inderjlt Singh of Cincinnati, by way of India, 6-2, 63, 6-1 Thursday. “ * HAGGERTY HAS IT! 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Jhave plenty of time, to spend with the fapUy-and enjoy a hobby, but ewy-foing Julius Boras la not like moat athletes. An elder statesman among the 200 players who battle tt out each weak for a Slice of the $4;-500,000 prise money at stake on the North American golf tour, Boros wears his success almost In anonymity. ■ p i m : On an* off the course, BOroa is the picture of noochalagce. The sweet-swing father of seven never seems to loee ids cool. : “I’ve always done well on the tour," says the 47-year-old Mid Pine, N.C.r pro. "But the last 18 months I’ve been playing like hell. “I had back trouble for a couple of years and found out that my hips wen out of line and it. was causing inuscle spasms in my back. I got it fixed and now I feel greet. 1 “I can hit the ball as hard as I want." LEFT ALONE The soft-spoken 6-footer sel-, dom attracts much attention from fans until they suddenly see his name near the top of the list in the late-going. It will be the same when m tees off today in the, first round of the $200,000 Carling World Championship at. the hilly and tough 7,024-yard, par 3225—71 Taranto Board of ! TTade Country Club, j But the other 150 professionals 'matching shots with Boros will be highly interested in What he •does. I He is one Of three golfers at [the world tourney who have won 'three tournaments this season. The others are Arnold Palmar, gojf’s all-time top money winner, and young Frank Beard of. Louisville, Ky. # GET THAT NEWiCAR FEELING 2355 Orchard Lake Rd. , Call 682-0700 SAVE *1,000 End of Summar Spacial Prices DISPLAY MODUS FOR SALE BELOW 00ST ***»**#• *«**£ Reese, an outstanding young 'first baseman who hit Ml at Denver in the Pacific Coast [League last year but has had to Iplay caddie fqr Harmon Kille-brew this season and is'bitting only Ml, lined a two-strike pitch , from Moe Drabowsky 410 feet into the right field bullpen to win. Thursday’s game. ]?;*‘Afthr.twb strikes, I was just trying to meet the ball and hit it hard home place," Reese said, i “He threw me a fastball out over the plate." It was the fourth game Reese has won With a pinch hit this year. |'." Reese, who at 24 is in his sixth SNOWMOBILES? In liftialur? WATCH FOR HUM At Wldt Tf jct w.tt, it^mti lii; at WidaTrtck X THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1/1967. C-* Announces Retirement PITTSBURGH (AP) non Law, one of Pittsburgh’! Vet-I 1 top pitchers for 16 years but plagued in recent seasons arm trouble, announced his tirement Thursday. Law, 37, 'compiled a 162-147 markon 16 seasons, though in 10 of them the Pirates were id the second division. * * He won the Cy Young Award in 1960 as the outstanding pitcher in the major leagues and led the Pirates to. a , seven-game World Series victory over* the New York Yankees, Pitta-burgh’s only .World Series' 1 triumph in 40 years. Injuries have haunted Law since then and he had just three more winning seasons, 1962, 1965 and 1966. This year Law was 20 and had a 4.17 earned run average. COMEBACK PLAYER The veteran right-hander re tired once before, near the end of the 1963 season, but pitched his way back into shape and was reinstated for 1964. A year later, he compiled a 17-9 record and was voted comeback player of the year Law left little doubt that this time, though, his retirement was for real ★ ★ "I dreaded this day but knew it had to come sometime,” he said. “It’s a decision every athlete must make^ and I’m glad I can make it myself rather than have others make it for me.” Law’s retirement left the Pirates with only three players from then: 1960 championship team — Roberto Clemente, Bill Mazeroski and Elroy Face. in 1960, Law compiled a 20-9 record with a 3.08 earned run average. His 20 victories and 120 strikeouts that year ■ were career highs. He woip only 15 games in the next three seasons after hurting his arm and went on toe voluntarily retired list in Augustl963 after spending a short time in the minors. °P ft M byflflHM VERNON LAW Hits 24th HQ'me Run Cepeda Stacks Cards' Lead ■By Ike Associated Press It's a good thing for the rest of tod National League that St. Louis’ Orlando Cepeda isn’t feeling very chipper. . “I’m dragging,” Cepeda complained. “You get tired about now. You can’t keep goihg bam, bam, bam.” Sr i ★ * One Cepeda bam was enough for the Houston Astros Thursday night. ■! '.. , The. weary slugger smashed Laaoue . STOLEN urocK, ai.u., w SATTING (300 at bats)—F.Roblnson, wills, Pitt., 2ft Morgan, Houst., .25; »#., Jll; Yaitnemskl. Boat., .SOI; Scett,| Plmgn. Cln.,j 22i Harptr, Cln., 20; Mt., .304; Cartw. Minn., .!*»; Kalina, RJUIgn. Phil., 20. . STOLEN BASES-Broek, St.L., McAullffa, Oat.. 12; Tovar. 7t; Kalina. Dat., 76 to ; F.Roblnson, Yastrzemskl, Boat. 23; Oliva. Minn., 23. Balt., 7i; F.Howard, Walt)., 75; Blelary, Balt., 70. ‘ , HITSr-Vaitnamakl,' Boat., Uti Minn., «*; Alvla, Clave., 142; Scott, 142; Fragoal, Call!., 135. DOUBLES—Tovar. Minn., Campar — — ------------ 25; Jot). _ _ TRIPLES—Blair, Balt.. ... ______ Chic., •; Scott, Boat., 4; Monday. K.C., ti Varaallea, Minn., 6. HOME RUNS—Yaatrxamakl, Boat., 35; Klllebraw, Minn., 34; F.Howard, Wash., 31; F.Robinson, Balt., Hi McAullffa, Dot., 22; Kalina. Oat., 22. .STOLEN BASES—Ohmpanarls, K.C., 45; Buford, Chic., 21; Agaa. Chic., 25; McCraW. Chic. 23; Aparlclo, Balt., 14; Tovar, Minn., 14; Valentine, Wtah.. 14. PITCHING 02 OocMont)—Lonborg. Boat., 1W, .750; Merritt, Minn., 10-4, .714; Horten, Chic.. T44, .700; McGlothlln, Cellf.. 11-5, ,4M; Peters, Chic., 15-7, ,6«2. STRIKEOUTS—Lonborg, Boat., 195; McDowell, Clave., 104; Boswell. Minn., 174; Tlant, Cleve. NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (300 at batet-r-Clamanta, Pitt., .350; Capada, St.L., .344; ,-Staub, Houst., .334; M.Alou, Pitt., .320; Flood, St.L., .334. RUNS—Aaron, All., OS; Santo. Chic.. 01; ILABan, Phil, 10) Brock, St.L., 17; Wynn, Pitt., Hi i Aaron, AM., HITS Cepeda, SI.U, 147; Brock, St.L. Clemente, Pitt., 144; Pinson, Cln. 1S4i Aaron. AH., 154. •t., M; Cepeda, i n.Alien, rnii., 31; T.DovIt, TRIPLE^^Soon,' ^la?* 11? William*, H| Morqan« Houst., 10; R.Allen, Gonzalez, Phil., ft Brock, St.L., Chic., 32; Santo, Chic., 27; Hart, AJOR LEAGUE CM v«. CI«B Standings By Tie Associated Proas American Lsagea DM Chl Cal West to BB NY KC CaMfornle Washington 7 10 - 5 74 59 .556 1 73 59 .553 IV* 63 71 .470 12V PhiloSolphla San Francisco Cln CM Pha SP 4 It • 10 M f 7 - 55 76 .420 19 83 51 .619 - 73 61 .545 10 71 .458 21V* ________________ York 0 Chicago 4» Boston 2 Only gotnaa achwtuied. Taday's Oamoa Chicago (Paters 15-7) at Boaton (Santl-igo 7-4), night Boltlmoro (Rlehort 1-13) at. Kansas Clly (Huntar 11-13), night — - • • MM a 0-7) at Now York onr, , nlghl (Peterson 5-137. ____ Detroit (Sperms 13-7) ■(KoM 0-13), night ------ (McDowell 11- 1-1), night Cleveland at Californio, night Baltimore at Kansas City Detroit et Minnesota Washington at Now York, night Chicago at Boaton Sunday's Gamas Cleveland at Californio Baltimore at Kansas City Thuraday's Results Chicago 2, Now York I. 11 Innings AlKKftojmMd Cincinnati 3, San Francisco St. Louis 5. Houston t nail (Queen 12-4), wry 11-15) at Clndn- Jackson 10-12) at Ptttaburgh (Fryman 2-7), night Houston (Glustl 10-131 at St. Louis (Britos 0-S)bnlgh« New York at Chicago, 2 Houston »t St, Louis, night San Francisco at Cincinnati Houston ot St. Louis Philadelphia at Pittsburgh PITCHING (12 Decisions)—Hughes, St.L., 13-5, .722; McCormick, S.F., 157, .720; Parroll, Phil.. 1-4, .4*2; Jarvis, Atl„ 154, .444; Veolen Pitt, 157, .482. STRIKEOUTS—Bunnlng, Phil., Ilf; Jenkins, Chic.,- 1S5; Nolan, Cln., 172; Parry, S.F., in,- Marlchal, S.F., 144. Classic Action on Local Lanes Four Teams Sweep West Side Openers Classic League coloring has ru turned to toe still developing 1967-68 bowling picture in the Pontiac area with the start Monday night of ’ the West Side Lanes’ premier circuit. Four teams registered opening night sweeps: Pontiac Janitor Supply, Atlas Market, Herk’s Auto Supply and Special-Drill and Reamer. North Hill Lanes, a six-point victor, posted toe best team scores with 1,633-1,614-2976 totals. Individually, Bill Bull had a fast start, posting 255—698 ^scores. Coowner Sam Pema of West Side had the high game with his 257, and league secretary Joe Foster tallied a The Wednesday night North Hill Lanes Classic and Friday night Huron Bowl Classic, both 16-team leagues as is the West Side loop, will begin competition next week. Tulsa Racer Breaks Mark INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. OF) -Vic Brown, Tulsa, Okla., broke the Indianapolis Raceway Park drag strip record Thursday in qualifications for the National Hot Rod Association’s national meet, wheeling his Chrysler-top fuel dragster through toe quarter mile in 6.99 seconds. Brown- hit a top speed of 266 miles per hour in spite of gusty winds as about 76 of toe top classification vehicles began runs to cut the field to 32 for Monday’s finals. James Warren of Bakersfield, Calif., hit the top speed of the day at 212.76 m.p.h. but his time from the standing Was 7.66 seconds—the figure that counts. his Stffi homer, walked twice, er «nd Rico Carty climaxed the [Ernie Banks had opened toe stole a-base and hit a sacrifice I spurt wlth a two-run pinch dou-^Cardinals’ 5-1 victory We ’ the Braves ^ Los An-over the Astros. geles Cepeda scored two runs and drove in two mi|re, running his major league leading RBI total to 161, He is batting .344, six points less than Pittsburgh’i Roberto Clemente, who tagged three'hits in toq Pirates’ 6-4 victory over Philadelphia. Elsewhere in the National Thursday, Cincinnati San Francisco 3-1 Atlanta edged Los* Angeles 5-4 and Chicago nipped New York *•1 to 11 innings. NINTH WIN Ray Washburn Aron | his ninth game. for the Cardinals' with tote-toning help from Ron Willis. Jimmy Wynn accounted for Houston’s Only run With his 32nd homer. Matty Alou punched an infield single that scored A1 Luplow with the tie-breaking run in the seventh inning as the Pirates whipped the* Phillies. Hank Aaron touched off three-run Atlanta rally in the eighth inning with his 33rd hom HOUSTON BT. LOUIS abrhM abrhb RJtCkton M 4 0 0 • Brock It 4 111 Morgan. 2b 4 o 2 (L Javier 2b 4in Wynn cf 4 1 1 f Flood cf 4 111 Staub rf 3 0 0 0 Capada 1b Radar 1b 4 0 2 0 AJohnson Asprmnte 3b 4 0 0 0 Moris rf 2 0 AJohnson rf 11 a : mm mm i i 3 0 0 0 MCorvor c 3 C 3 0 0 0 Gogliono 3k P 2 0 0 0 AAaxvIll ss 3 0 0 0 0 0 0' 0 0 0 0 0 00 R ER BB S 1-3 2 Total 32 1 $ 1 Total 20 S 3 .« :::::::::HIS:! JU- E—R.Jackson, Washburn, Rader. DP-ouston 1. LOB—Houston 5, St.Louis S. 3B—Brock. HR-Capeda (24), Wynn ' SB-—Morgan, £«padau SF--Cepeda. Belinsky. (1,3-9) Sharry ....... Schneider . ... . Washburn (W,9-6) .72-3 5 11-3 0 —2 LOS ANGELES .ATLANTA , abrhbi abrht NOIIver 2b 3 10 0 FAlou cf, .4 0 0 Ferrara- ph. 1 0 0 0 Francona 1b 4 0 1 WDOvIs cf 5 12 1 Adron rf 3 2 2 LJohnson If 3 0 0 1 Torre c 4 0 0 Fairly rf 4 0 0 0 Boyer 3b 3 10 “ I 2 2 MJones If 2 11 COgteen p 3 0 0 0 31 4 6* 0 0 0 3 1 0 KJohnson p 201 AHfH n loo 10 0 31 5 7 Parker, O 00 1 200—4 "•ms . .......eeO 001 19 X— I E—Francona (2), LJohnson, Michael. LOB—Los Angelas 7, Atlanta 7. 2B-W.Davis, Aaron, Carfy. 3B-HR—Roseboro (3), Aaron (33) . LJohnson, Porker. SF— Roseboro, M C.Osteen i Ragan K Johnson Upshaw CW,2-1) HBP—K.Johnsi C.Osteen. T—2:17. A— 6,353. .,15-14) H R ER BB S (Michael). FNILADELFHIA PITTSBURGH ab r h bi Sutherlnd If 4 0 10 Alley ss 4 12 0 Pagan 2k ___ I 2 0 0 0 JMay c GJackson p 0 0 0 0 Voalo p ‘ 0 0 0 Luplow ph ............f 28 I 0 Mazroskf 2b 1 1-3 1# 0 -0 0 Veale (W,15-7) CJJonas cf . „_______ 401 u o o,0 Banks 1b 5 0 1 4 0 2 0 Jenkins pr Oil 3 0 0 0 Hundley c 4 04 Kranpool 1b 1 0 0 0 Savage rf 3 0 ( Charles 3b 4 0 10 Spangler ph 1 0 1 Grata c 4000 Phillips cf 3 o 2 o 3 0 0 0 Nyo p 10 0 1 0 0 0 Stoneman p 0 0 0 RTaylor p 0 0 0 0 Thomas ph 0 0 0 0 0 fl Total None out NOw York T., 000 001 000 00- LOB—New York • • • t f • • t * * i- ____ingur (2), New York 2, Chicago H R ER BB SO BENSON BLANKET INSULATION mmms I'/i-iBCh •36 pgr N 2dHk *47 P«r N 8-kwh *66 B>r M 1x6 Sonwe Pansliae *lfi American Mini-Cube Compacted Water Softener Salt • No fouling rg»in bod or - Contmlg • Frog or Roiiduo o 99.9% Purg Salt • TotallySolublo A _ __ 10 Pound $1.60 STOPS WATER! TH0R0SEAL - STM Comae in 7 colors • Lbl* I WATCRPLUQ1Hh<$«5 Stop. AcNv. " Wol.r lmm.diol.ly “ QUICKSEAL 20NQLITE ’ * Econo-Fill . ClothasLina 4 POSTS CALCIUM CHLORIDE for Dust control aero-Matic CEDAR CLOSET - $100 '..per .hag IO« p- • SP fi* LINING -$1 iOD 40-Ft. Bundl. |. 1’ HEATHK gnd COOLING DIVI SALES Torldhieat SERVICE LICENSED- CONTRACTORS. ALL MAKES OF FURNAS BORERS AND CONVERSION UNITS INSTALLE' SERVICED. 24-HOUR SERVI0E 5S6 North ,S,aginjRW FE S41T1 S URN ACES, .abjRHp BENSON LUMBER CO. Building and Remodeling Supplies and Materials ° 649 North Saginaw Strait Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5:00 Saturday ^ 7;M-1Z goon FE 4-2521 Aaron’s homer was his 475th career shot and tied him for ninto place on the all-time major league list with Stan.Musial. Rookie catdior 'John Bench tagged a two-run double — only his second major league hit — to break a l-l tie in tM seventh inning and carry Cincinnati past San Francisco. A1 Spangler’s Uto totting pinch single drove to Chicago’s winning run against the Mets. inning with-a single and reached second when- Randy Hundley was hit by a pitch With a count of one ball and two strikes on Ted Savage, Spangler was. sent up to swing and delivered the winning hit. USE OUR FREE LAYAWAY PLAN mMimnrmrrniEJmnmmm&m £222Z5I2IDDIZiQE2E3 BLUE RIBBON TIRE CENTER 1910 Wide Track, W. 334-0519 OPEN DAILY 8-8 C-*4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER!, 1967 Jinx Still Holds Colts Scalp Red 7 By He Associated Press There they were, the Washington Redskins, with everything going far them—a perfect record, Winners of three preaea-son games for the first time in it years, and on their home field, D.C. Stadium, with 47,008 spectators looking on. ’ .. * .* ★ 1 Hen, it happened—the head-on collision with that seemingly ridiculous preseason jinx that Baltimore holds over the Redskins. .Final score: Colts 23, Washington 17. Hat jjhade it nine years In a row that Baltimore hud vanquished the Redskins in their annual National Football League exhibition game, and in the 15-year series, the count is Colts 13, Redskins 2. • ★ .. \ * In the only other game Thursday night, the Buffalo Bills defeated the New York Jets 81-23 in JUt American League exMM-ttoni ^ ' ■■ 1 ★ ★ * „• Two games are on tap tonight. The Kansas City Chiefs, AFL 2648 Elizabeth Lakt Rd. 682-T440 -Behind The Mall- STOCK REDUCTION ONE week only AW PREFINISHED PANELING FIRST QUALITY 299 Pontiac Plywood Go. 1401 BALDWIN AYE. FE 2-2543 FREE INSTRUCTION NORTH HILL LANES ROCHESTER 651-8544 titlehoklers, are at Los Angeles of the NFL addle St Louis is at Chicago in an NFI«-«nly tilt. ; j W . ' Three field goals by Lou Michaels in the second half provided die margin of. victory for Baltimore, now 2-2, SCORED TWICE While Washington managed only a field goal byt Charley Go-golak in the opening half, the Colts scored twice, once on a one-yard plunge by Jerry Hill and the second time on a two-yard run by Jim Welch. At this point, Baltimore still hadn’t given up a touchdown during the exhibition season. However, the Skins crossed the goal line in the third period when Sonny Jurgenaen hit Bobby Mitchell fpr a two-yard touchdown pass. ★ o * * Two key Baltimore players were injured. Bubba Smith sprained a knee te the opening half and sat out the rest of the game. John Mackey pulled a thigh muscle in the second half and also left the game. A 94-yard runback of the opening kickoff by Allan Smith triggered Buffalo’s victory over the Jets. The Bills also capitalized on a pair of New York mis-plays to offset two touchdown passes by the Jets’ Joe Namath and three field goals by Jim Turner. Yard, paaallzad M I 3 0 7 7-13 Balt—Wtlch 3 run OMc Balt—FG Mkhawlt IS Waalt—MHchOtlr-DBaa (Gooolak kick) Attendanca am. Punt. ' Fumble, lost 33 1*5 - *• s Ii4 *.&,«& M HI 30 <1 fill i=8 M JOB 47 p* NY-FG J. Tumar 0 Butt—Colt. 1* pm ft rtf—Ml m. . ■. TU|!^FOj! Tumar 47 ej'kittf1" * *** ny-fg 3. Tumar n GARY PLAYER’S GOLF CLASS Hbw to read a green MSU Fullbacks iri Job Battle EAST LANSING (AP) - the best fight fir a starting berth on Michigan State University' football team this fall will be at fullback, one of Coach Duffy ’s strongest positions. . probably, there won’t be any keen in the 'struggle. “We’ll start practice with two N$. I fullbacks," Daugherty said just before sending his 80-squad to the annual picture session Thursday. Daugherty said that Bob Apisa, regular fullback the pgst two years until he was injured near the ends of both seasons, and Reggie Cavender, who filled in for Apisa late last fall, wiU alternate at the position. "Both have earned the right to be first string,” the Spartan coach said. “Well keep them par until one of moves quite a bit ahead of the other,” he said. If either Apisa or Cavender does earn a starting berth, the other is almost certain.to see action era halfback. Apisa is senior from Hawaii and Cavender a junior from Detroit. ONE WEEK “Apisa worked only c eek last spring because of knee, operation,” Daugherty explained. ‘‘And when we have both buya-Apisa and Cavender we tried running Cavender as halfback.lt worked well, but, rigit now, they are both fullbacks fighting ft* a starting assignment,” he said. Lining up in the No. 1 back-field with Apisa and Cavender £ for pictures were quarterback ' Jimmy Raya and, hdfbacks Dwight Lee and Frank Waters, ail veterans. Here were 25 lettermen among the 80 reporting for early drill But missing were standouts of last ^year’s team which earned Michigan State its second straight Big Ten championship. Top players who graduated include All-America defensive lineman Bubba Smith, end Geneleoaus&of the operation,” Duffy Washington, defensive back Georgs Webster, halfback Clint Jones, tackle Jerry West, linebacker Chuck Thornhill '-ant kicking specialist Dick Kenney Apisa, who has had a knee .operation each of the past two seasons, reported in top condition. ADDED WEIGHT “He put on some weight last spring when lie was inactive U.S. Amateur Scores COLORADO SPRINGS, Cole. (AP)-|John Moonay Graded koto. In Thursday*, first round ^ Hi of tho United States Amateur Golf Cham. on the nor 3535—TO Broadmoor Terrence Curran Michael A. Mltchall fall players'* ! nine-hole see Llechty Jack VMhti . BQnton R.McLun Rickey McConeld . ss^"a&s:'. . lack Swing Jr. .. Ralph M. Bogart Woman l_ Slmmoi Harry L. Welch . Robert B. Hbor Jr Si# v5f. : Johnson Bohmann S Franklin Sexto* . 3 KM n Jock w. Prod Hi Harvey ! Milos Cti____ Tarry L. Door 37-11—71 4049—7f 4049-79 R. Drue Johnson ............ 37-43—00 Stevens .. lit ....... McDonald 4149—00 41*40^tl 4041-01 38-43—01 3943—01 Niks Inks Yiii Ini liprmmit Enter! Expand your Living Space with a deck of CRH Quality I CALIFORNIA RJEPW00D Saw Textured REDWOOD Rustic in appearance, ideal fori Fence Boarde and Battien Siding, Garden Steps. 1x0 9°n. 1x12 WA\. 38‘ ' Far Outdoor LIVING DESIGN Sr PATIO California REDWOOD THE SPLIT RAIL FENCE Available, in two and 3 rail style. Made of heavyweight hand split cedar posts and tails. 2 RAILS TWO FINE 3 MILS war styles ALSO AVAIJABLE inREDWOOD Weekend Special FIBERGLASS PANELS 26”x8’ ' Also 10 and 12* Inngtht in ctoek. Stocking Cefort, Ctoar; White, Yellow and $299 nHPIfEUntor uIIIIAh HOURS—OR 3-1211 SATURDAYS from 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. uFRI.1 1P.M.} Stanley J. Thom Fred Bahymer Jerry M. Hrard . ......... Edward F. Anawatl m Donald R. Krlagar Bill Hotetead . Jr. . Vernon l. Charles E. Layton .... Paul Samancbik ....... Edward L. SHifitar Jr. |r)an J. McNally ..... m red Haney. tennis M. Gi_ Lao R. Kublak Ras.Allan tii&i-jr:- Richard G. Pearce .... afar J. Zaccagnlne Jr. andy Wisener .... Alton Kf Charles W. Peffer ... Jamas A. Grant ... Luther P. Godwin ... Em&teri Paul Pwrtnr ...... Jamas E. Grten ... Edward L. Evarstt .. Pater J. Green ... Downing Gary ..... V. Blscontl Jr. ___—i M. English .. Larry W. Hlnso.... ■Icherd Spars .... smes Simons ..... ernes G. Jackson ... eter A. Klrchner ... Id Tutwiler ........ Brian Willard ..... I. Kenny Jr. .. M E. Morley .. I A. Lyons ..... _____n J. Drop* fl Warren Brigham Bab Davis 4340—09 4347-00 40- 47-95 52-49-101 . 39-DNF .39-DNF :SSSt . 40-DNF . 40-DNF • 40-DNF 41- ONF 41-DNF . 41-DNF 42- DNF 43- DNF 43-DNF said, ‘Hit he looks like he ready to go full tilt now. Last spring he was up to about 235 pounds, but he’a down to 210 now. That’s his best playing As if to give equal time to Cavender, Daugherty said, “Cavender is one of the finest blockers I’ve ever seen here.” He put Cfcvneder in the category as such former Spartan, standouts as Clarence Peaks, Leroy Bolden and Lynn Chandnois — all great Mockers Another fullback candidate is Richie Jordan,* a former high school star from Fennville. Jordan, a junior, played varsity etball and baseball JeM year, but this is Ms first time out for football. last year*#! a bo u t his for an unprecedented third straight Big Ten championship, Daugherty said, “We coukl be as good or/better than last year on offense, but we have critical problems on defense. You just can’t replace such outstanding players as we had last year overnight.” * * ». Daugherty said he plans onty five days of two-a-day practice sessions and that the first scrimmage willv be held Wednesday. Qrlatido Outlasts Rifles TORONTO (AP) - The Orlando Panthers turned back the Toronto Rifles 28-14 in a Continental Football League game Thursday night behind the passing of Don Jonas, former Penn State quarterback who threw three touchdown passes. TtenfiyT Fighti By The AuectettU Pn PORTLAND, Malna-Bohby it, Butte!* M.Y., itoppad Larry Camay. *. Lowell. Mass., 7. PHILADELPHIA—Gypsy Jot Hamit, B,r- OSLO, Norway—Sugar Boy Nando, 1MK, Norway, knotted out Manfred Graust, 145M, Waat Germany, 6. LOS ANOBLES-Roy Oafllllaas, gsn^bjafo^ou^nted Yaqui Nidas, At AIRWAY This Season Team end MEN’S-Mon. AFri. 6s30 P.M Tues.-Wed. or Thurs. 9 P.M. Alto Openings oia jL Morning ond Afternoon Leagues MIXRD T P.M. Satiinfay end 3 P.M. Sunday 9 P.M. Eveiy Other Saturday Junior Bowlers Majors (16-19) Sat. II A.M* Juniors (13-15) Sat. 1 P.M. Praps. (6-12) Sat.1P.M. - .. Visit Our Pry Shag for it Complete Line of Bonding' '' Equipment ' 1 < Order Your BmoHngShirts & Blouses Now ; For Mora Information Call H Airway Lanes 4826 Highland Rd. (M69) CI44624 Champ Still Is Missing From Race DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP)— With 16 drivers qualified for Monday’s 8101,000 Southern 600 stock car race, attention turned today to defending champion Darel Dieringer’s efforts to get into the starting field. Dieringer, 42, has Mown three engines in two cbty* in his Ford, owned by former driving great Junior Johnson. He troubles Thursday kept him off the Darlington International Raceway sin day. ~ don’t know what the trou- ble Is,” said Dieringer, timilwDny< We’re either get- Day Classic in ting sick engines to start with, or we’re doing something wrong in setting them up. We’ve almost got to win the race now if we are to make^ expenses." w w e Trackside sources aay the Ford radng engines coat flfoo each. The winning driver Monday wUl pick up about 318,000. Di^lnger. if he could obtain a new engine, was expected to be the top candidate for a starting berth today when eight additional spots in the 44-car field were filled. Several rookies, soma of them in reliable machines, take thelr driving tests late today. Included will be Styearold Bin-Dennis of Richmond, who has yet to drive a lap over the mile and three-eighths raceway, conside-ered the toughest of^ the South’! Mg stock car trecka. SHORT TRACK A successful short track driv- •, Dennis will compete. In a 200-lap modified race at South Boatoa, Va., Saturday night and then be beck in Darlington Monday. “I’m game,” said tha blond, 170-pounder. “You’ve got to start somewhere, and Darlington is it for me. Make a good showing here and you impress a lot of people." Two other rookies got into the starting field Thursday. Charlie Glotzbach. who started on NASCAR’s Grand National circuit in May, qualiflnd a 1966 Dodge in lpth place at 142.398 miles per hour, about a mile per hour slower than the day’s top time turned in by Ford’s dale Yarborough at 143.-35$. Pros'Miss Wright Tournament Choice SPRINGFIELD, Ohio -Veteran Mickey Wright, who ’ more tournament victories than, any other feminine swinger, is favored to defend her ladies’ World Series of Golf title here this weekend. But the five other women who make up the field for the |32,000 tournament wiQ shoot the Works in a bid to grab the $10,000 first prize money.. Firing starts at 1:30, EDT, Saturday in the .30 hole medal May test over flip par 72, 6,101 yard Snyder Park golf course. TQHEPONTIACPRESS, PREPAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1967 C—i Chispx 'QuickHdok' in 4-2 Win (Continued from Page C-l) ■ Frank Bertigna held the Yankees to three hits and allowed the same number to get as far as second bass. E^d Brinkman drove in two runs with a single ,lq the Sneators’ three-run eighth Colavito .. . Williams ft 0 Ward 3b * 4 Barry pf 4 Hansen ss BOSTON abrltbi ndrews 2b 3 0 Off lair 3b ‘ ‘ 0 0 1 Ystrmskl If ■ " • Scott lb 0 RSmith cf 3 0 0 0 0 Harrelson 2 2 Thomas rf 5 0 Tartabull 30 19 Pat roc in Solo 0 00 0 Scott -----1th cf . w _ rf 30 0 11 81 o o o o 0 0 0 Tartabull ph 1 0 0 0 40 11 0.. _ Irl McMahon p 10 0 0 i E Howard Ball p 34 4 9 . 29 22 2 1 0 0^0 0 0 03 0—4 BIRDS MISS — Umpire Marty Springstead signals Minnesota Twins’ Tonyi Oliva safe as Bartimore Orioles’ third baseman Brooks-Robinson holds up the ball during a pickoff play attempt in the second inning of their game in Minnesota yesterday. Catcher Larry Haney threw to Robinson when Oliva took a long lead off third base. Twins came from behind to win, 10-9. 0 0 0 HI i • •lr. DP—China Boston 2. LOB—Chicooo 5, Boston 5. If— BuMttl, Petrocelll. 3B-But»rd. HR— ABntn., W.rt Carlos .........*1-3 1 2 2 Wlihalm --------1 1 o o McMahon (W>2) ,1*2-3 0 0 0 Ball (U10-11) . 9 9 4 2 J4BP—Cartes (Adair). T-2:34. if 138. WASHINGTON I Cullen 2b YORK ab r h bl ab 5 0 11 WRobnsn cf 4 19 Trash If | 1 0 Mantle lb Final Inventory CLEARANCE WHERE YOUR PENNY IS KING! I * Oi AH Anwioritl Such os atifemotie transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, whitewalls, wheel covers, etc, Pjf CDuidll OAKLAND CHRXSLER-PLYMOUTH , 724 Oakland Aye,, Pontiac CPatarsn rf Better Times Recorded as? i SSE** IS&...........................1,39 Reltctod Tr'bio 112 Freedom Ring 112 Another Brother 116 a-Louk’s Lick 116 Cash 1 Ylfcl Milo 70 Yds. Lump. Lillies Potty- TO Comtdy Show till Brown Toll. Houm lit Crsssus 114 x-TMtl F.itolsn lit Pleat DmI its x—inc Roy's Derllna 111 Prince Ron 107 7li WB Me. 1 Yrs., 1 Mile 71 Yds. Johnny's Jliry tot Onibur 111 Wilson Hot Zem fll My-Sun-Rulleh 113 McLain, Rae-Lynn 121 Aurate Bee 116 Sperms Belle's Pocket 113 jLollch •♦h—$4200 Alw., 3 Yrs., 6 Furlongsi Hiller Crimson Beau 121 Regal Foot jaiiOMM Swimmers Prefer Close Shaves 425 54 HR 456 82111 343 33 73 273 27 57 124 12 24 Sender 112 b-Lucky Roman 112 Wteksn e-Mike's Nall 110 b-Oidman Tima 115 £2 a-Athambra Son 107 Ponce do Leon 112 Icerjef Affair 115 _»-Ca/lln entry; b-Grlssom entry l Yrs. fljfl 1 Abe's Nope Deer 115 Johnny 117 ft 2nd 110 IP _______Jos 117 Kid 113 Corponter's R'le 114 irongate 112 Line In Hand BF's Own • 1M Royer Course IM—him Claim., 3 Yrs- 11/1* , Maggie Oo lie sir Meole Smooth Drifting 113 fiie Pacta Side Issue 113 Taira HI Rad Sff Jr. IIS Turkey FT R'd 113 --------------- 11# HazelPark Results Mr/Mllnlc ...........11.40 5.40 Kek Knight ........ 3.60 **-419861 conditioned -Tret; 1 n Super AAOtlc v 7.60 3.20 AmossonV Seattle *. 2.co SIB—61460? conditioned Arrow Smith ....... L. VOde ............... Lucky Sam Lucky sem 4tt»—61999; ‘ eft's Phil Lo Wayside Tir Tru Gallant Cett Stake; 1 I1600;9 c Bucky Dale Sulkies Have Date at Fair IMLAY CITY — Harness racing will be included in a six-session, five-night meet of the Eastern Michigan Fair, Imlay City, Sep| 4-9. Trotting and pacing activity over the fast Imlay City half-mile oval, gets under way Mon-Sept. 4, with afternoon and evening sessions. Post time for the afternoon card, which will have a minimus of eight dashes, as will all other programs during the week, is set for 1:00 p.m. A seven o’clock post is set for the evening session. )KYO (AP) —.Does an arm and i^g Shave help a woman swimmer to swim faster? « m iioli U S. coaches and swimmers 2 » :lw!at the IwVworld University m hi iw| Games believe it does. But they don’t all recommend It. 21I2-3 Men competingNn swimming illM i.JJ; championships haveNjeen shiv-’JJm ing their arms, legs-Hgnd even --their heads-«j-3 3: n proved several i hairless swimmer travels' fi i than a hairy swimmer. 'say a shave helps streamline the body by eliminating braces of water resistance. 32M Golf Crown Decided FREDERICTON, N.B. (AP) — Jay Dolan, Leicester, Mass., shot a one-over-par 71 Thursday and won the 36-hole Fredericton Open golf tournament with a total of 141, three strokes ahead of Joe Carr, Worcester, Mass., and A1 Kelly, Orlando, Fla. John Higgins, U.S. men’s swimming coach at the Games, it more bluntly: Nicklaus at Top of PGA Earnings PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (AP) — Jack Nicklaus’s $50,000 Westchester Classic win Wednesday boosted him to the top of golfs money winners, according to figures released Thursday by PGA officials. The Golden Bear’s total of official and unofficial winnings soared to $178,854. He took over the Jead from Arnold Palmer, whose fifth place finish netted $10,750 for a total of $157,527. Others listed in the top 10 and their totals were Julius Boros, $116,094; Doug Senders, $114,-703; Frank Beard, $104,477; Dan Sikes, $90,693;. Billy Casper, $83, 446; Gay Brewer, $79,627; Bob Goalby, $73,980; George Archer, $73,932. “It’s .like a ship. If you take all the Junk off Its side, it trav-s fasten” Cynthia Goyette, 21, of D* troit, Mich.—a girl who shaves agrees with Higgins. “Some people claim its psychological, and they may be right. But I believe it can cut a couple of terfths of a second off your time and in a close race that could* mean the race. ★ ★ ★ Cynthia, a student at Wayne State, won the 200-meter breast stroke gold medal at the Gamfcs. She was timed in 2:50.1 beatingsBrjtain’s Diana Harris —who ano shaves-^by' 4.4 seconds. \i ‘DEFINITELY HELPS’ Diana didn’t shave before that race,. But she shaded later and came back to beaKCynthia in the 100-meter breast stroke 1:18.9 to 1:19.0. “A shave definitely hi explains Miss Harris, 19. But, Cynthia maintains thei^ is a limit to a woman’s shave. She says she only shaves her legs,, not her arms. Miss Harris does the same, shaving up to her knees. ★ ★ Cynthia, however, explained 1 “There are many women who shave their legs, and they’re not swimmers. They shave because it’s ugly to have hairy legs What’s the best time for a shave?' “Just before a race^ or the night before a morning race,” explains Cynthia. Gene Lee of Indianapolis, Ind., U.S. women’s swimming coach at the Games, believes a shave could help a swimpier’i speed. But, he says, he wouldn’t recommend it to women. “It only makes their hair grow faster and their legs ugli-he said. BUILDER’S SUPPLIES Need a a-complete package of quality material We specialize in Garage materials — our large quantity buying makes these values possible. - ALL KILN DRIED LUMBER INCLUDES: • Plates e Rafters e All Ext. Trim e Nalls • No. I Kiln Dried Douglas Fir .Studs e Roof Boards O Premium Grade No. 106 Siding • Shingles e Cross Ties • Window ALL STUDS 16” ON CENTER GABLE ROOF Nl the Materials for a 20x20 2-CAR GARAGE iiP LUMBER 2495 BVQltant Lake Rd., 682-1600 HOURS; 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Saturday 8 AJM.‘to 1 P.M. PANELING ROOFING • - FINISH and ROUGH LUMBER TOOLS PAINTS SCREEN ■ • TRIMS, ■ *' • NAILS WINDOWS HINGES LOCKS PLYWOOD I 0 CSmlth D O Tillman Amaro ss 3 0 0 01 HAllan cf Casanova c 4 13 1 Amaro ss 2 0 0 0 Epstein 1b 1-1 0 1 Kennedy 2b 3 0 0 9 Brnkman ss 2 1 1 2 Barber p 1 0 0 0 Bertaina p *0 0 0 White ph 10 0 0 Tlllotson p 0 0 O 0 Gibbs ph 100 0 SHamlton. p 0 0 0 u Total 32 6 9 5 Total ....... 902 1 9 Washington ?, New York 4. 2B—Cullen, Bertaina CW,4-4) Barber (L,9-15) .. Tlllotson .......-/■ S.Hamilton ../. H BP—Tlllotson Barber, Bertaina. T—2:24. (C.Peterson). WR- Ex-Yank Hurler Stays as Coach, NEW YORK ,(UPI) - Whltey Ford, the^ veteran, New York Yankee southpaw forced to retire as a player earlier this sea-because of a recurring shoulder injury, will continue to wear a Yankee uniform as the crab^ first base coach: ★ ★ h General Manager Lee Mac Phail announced Thursday thal Ford, a 17-year veteran wito the Yankri, will take over the duties handled by Lpren Babel next season. Babe has been assigned “special scouting duties” for 1968. Finals at Hond in Water Meet SHERBROOKE, Que. (AP) — Mike Suyderhoud of San Ansel-mo, Calif . , and Chuck Stearns of Chicago were among 13 entrants advancing to Saturday’s finals of the men’i^lriom competition at the 10th World Water Ski Championships Thursday; . . Suyderhoud was fifth in the elindnations, passing 43% buoys and collecting 966.57|*?pDints. Stearns tied for 12tl Wh buoys and compiling 855.470 points. JNG PARTY? WHY MOT? AIRWAY LANES AUBURN LANES COLLIER LANES COOLEY LAKES »W SmM, Uk* M, SllM Ute, M*Mjm FAIRGROUNDS BOWLING , "t&jssaa HOWE’S USES' sa^ HURON BOWL LAKEWOOD LANES *——-ffsis MAVIS LANES -%!» MONTCALM BOWLING CENTRE-Jir^^ NORTH HILL LANES '"•’“sss.sks ORCHARD LANES “Tsessa SAVOY LANES H -T ***h"lh' 313-ntl SYLVAN LANES 300 BOWL HSe.eMsUSsSssANHHHMgjjm WESTSIDE LANES #mfJSgsu* WONDERLAND LANES | Bowling Proprietors of Oakland County House of the North Oakland County Ohamps. Bowl at Collier Lanes 879 S. Lapeer Rd. Oxford—OA 8-2851 SEE THE KARIBOU KAMPER AT Lloyds Eldorado Sales 3681 Eliza bath Laka Road FE 3-7376 Two Blocks West of M59 NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 3324181. WESTSIDE LANES ‘A Great Night -/WmaI RlCKOff | Saturda 1 September Get your Bowling Equipment out of the moth balls-come in and have fun! 3 Games of Bowling and Lunch Only 75c The management of the Westside / JERRY & BARB Lanes welcome you to this event! / GERTYE & SAM ; ■ * -*'Jrr westside lanes 149 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD -PHONE 334-0168 THB PONTIAC- PRESS* FtUPAT1, 1«7 ROBIN MALONE Hurling Criticisms VANCOUVER, B;C. (AP)-On the old theory that a hurled non-lethal object may be * form of criticism, Artistic Director Joy Coghili of Vancouver’* Playhouse Theatre invited audiences to let theaetors know when they get bored. “Adults," she said in a speech, “w8i sit quietly through a production bored stiff whereas children yin let yon know when they have lost inter1' est. Wien you become bored stan throwing thtogs-then Jacoby on 'dflirWMJ XT £JMU CANTSWN& Y COltO, ppfmSIff think/- the simple bidders , laugh when the complicated bidders foul up, the complicated ladders exult when a wildcat convention hits eiL North's jump cue bid of three diamonds was one of these fancy bids at work. It didn’t show anything** like a diamond suit am) ms no more of # forcing bid thaA a simple two diamond ct&bid would have beep. What it did show specifically Was a very good hand with tremendous spade support T our spades might nbt make if South held nothing at all but South held a trifle more than nothing, and went to four spades. He Won the diamond lead in duquny, dropped die king mid queen of spades with ids ace and threw "East in with a second THE RERRYH BY OSWALD A JAMES JACOBY In die early thirties John Lar-us of Hartford pointed out that there were cbttain lazy bids that should be put to THE BORN LOSER ■ The Black-Hv o o d conven-tion is the most ^Hconspidoiis ex-.Kf ample of one of ■these lazy bids ■^■becoming prod-g9HBHuctive. The con- ! fiiv^Rv vention has put JACOBY the {our trump to gainful employment. Modern bidding has concerned itself'with many more of these lazy bids but there is no unanimity among players about them. Some experts try to bid simply as possible, others want to cover Q—The bidding has been: West North East South 1* IJble Pom 2N.T. Pass 3* Pass 3* Pass 3 A Pass ? You, South, hold: AKSfAJSi P4 32 AK10 7 6 What do you do now? BERRY’S WORLD—By Jim Berry king-nine of spades should be sufficient trump support for this, raise. TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner continues to five hearts. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow ALLEY OOP 'logical Forecast 1J- . gj___ Wwmmm CAPTAIN EASY TO KHAftAKA MUS , AND VEILONSTONE ASK-WITH VOU! EEK & MEEK By Howie Schneider Students'\^d Says Thanks to Taxpayers NANCY DOWNERS GROVE, III. (AP)—Members of the 1967 dam of Downers Grove High School—South chipped in and bought a full-page newspaper ad to thank taxpayers for their schooling. v The advertisement, headed I “Thank .You Taxpayers” ap-peared in the Wednesday’s edition of the Downers Grovel Reporter. I WANT A GOOD TAI^— I*M GOING TO ENTER . THE HEALTH CONTEST N>/T TODAY SO LONG-WISH ME ---1 LUCK I WON FIRST PRI2E-—, A SUN LAMP WHY HAVE YOU BEEN FRYING-YOURSELF IN J THE SUN ALL ) WEEK-? BOARDING HOUSE \ HE WENT BACKlWE SHOULD W' C TO TH6 CAft KNOWN ) ’, t (FOR HIE SUN6LASSE$/>5BTTSK / HE MUST BE GRlND-z^WHEN THERE'S bj 1NO THE LENSES^^WORKjAROUND pt U£x6 HARDER to/vJ’I IND THAN A JQW TIGER ’The greater majority join us expressing our ; grateful votihg X WAS TH§ LAST ONE TO NOTICE THB MAJOR WAS MjSSlNO WHEN J HE HAD AMNESIA / FOR SiTCMONTHS/ / BUT WH^RB IS .HE NOW^ J ’ thatIs the same STRIPES ALMOST fms Years oh? HE SURE VOSShfr, . ACT HISASE^ appreciation to you for continuing tax increases forj a heavily burdened school sys-; tem and supporting a dedicated administration and teaching staff,’’ the class ad said in part. AS*mWEtV-FIV6 IN A HUMAN FIND THAN A IMlojaiCKET IN A. jSnattmjOLjQABrti.: Downers Grove is a suburb of; about 25,000 population west of Chicago. ^.UNITED AND BUY HEggjgg^g^rgQNic! Pollution Parley Lansing (ap> - The Micbi-gan Chamber of Commerce has scheduled a statewide conference on air pollution Sept. 12 at Llnsing. Harry Hall, chamber pretfdent, issued an invitation to every chamber of'commerce, j every community leader and every industry to Michigan to! 2/ttNOTMER 5UfceeSS.T FUL &6CAP& - t«r . 1»*CRRP Sensed i. ■ 11 •• "V, lip;'*,.' Ti BbL "v-1i ■ i8§|T* 1 By Art Ransom NORTH 1 AJ86542 VAK10 ♦ AS A A3 WEST EAST (D) AQ AK . l3 ♦ 852 #Q»«* ♦ 7543 ♦ K Q 10 9 6 AQ86 5 2 AK107 • | v:; SOOTH A A 109 7 3 V J73 ♦ J2 AJ9 4 Both vulnerable T Weet North East South $ 1 ♦ ' Past. Pass Dble Part l A v ■ Pass 3 ♦ ■ Pass . 4.AF ' Pasa Pass Pass - Opening laad—pS THE LANDSCAPE VUILL BE MUCH MORE BEAUTIFUL OMCE UJE GET RID OF ALL THESE ROCKS 1 - - BUT MOO CPU! GET RiD » OF ALL THE ROCkS. FREAKS IT WOULD BE IDO CRUEL (l THIkJK‘THIS OiJE y , V. IS A MOTHER ! J J V ( WHAT DVA MEAN V^TOO CRUEL'? ✓ .3 F 7 1 1 ill enoWNU.ta.Tjniwiu.rM.oif. 1 ♦-/ CMT THE PGNSIACf PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTBMB&R I, 19«7 The Mowing are top price* covering sale* of locally grown piftihice by growers and odd by then in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Marfeitv'as od Wednesday, 'em Market Is Back in m ;»;■ . §MPww* Pro cfuc* Burly McIntosh, bu. WoH River, bu. Corn!*, 4tt.,bch. • Jt CorrOts, Cello Ptf,, Mi. ........ Carrots, topped, btf. CaulKlower, dt ..... Celery, Pascal, I to 5 di. ert. , CeWir,.Pascot. di. stalks CeMV/ Pascal Hearts, di bags CaiBy. wiK 2 to 5 gz..cr». x Com. Swedt, Mi. bag Cucumbers, dill size, * bu. Cucumbers, pickle slu. b hi. . Cucumbers, allccrs, bu........... NEW YORK, uJfeik Ute stock market lapsed into ita recent lethargic pattern early fids afternoon after running up a strong gain Thursday. Trading waa’+iiet as investors awaited the long Labor Day weekend. ★ Gains of individual stocks exceeded losses byabout 3 to 2 bdt the averages dipped. General Motors and Chrysler lost about a point in advance of the; •' United Auto: Workers’ announcement of a strike target. One or the other was considered the most likely to be selected. Ford gained a fraction-| Jones ALaughlin advanced aboutpoint and Bethlehem, U-S. -Steel tod Republic gained about balf a pOlnt as the price increase for-steel baps spread. Bethlehem joined U S. Stee] and RfeptiBllc in the price boost. •The Dow <11111' average' at noon was off O^S at 901.01. *V Jm* f * ; '-v jn» Associated’Press 00-stock average at noon had lost .0 at 384.7 with industrials off .8, rails off .8 and utilities up .3. Brokers said that despite recent price increases which should be helpful to the market! several developments could combine with pre-holiday cart!S>f»om»r tion to make investors tess vgnll i^*rtoCI turesome. / ' Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Gaiot of about a point were posted' hy Unexcelled, Cameo Ftirkway , Records and GCA-Bishop Industries and National Video were off f bout a point. Hudson‘Execs Survey Domain New Moll Operation Is Running Smoothly By LOIS MANDIBERG Striding purposefully ' through Hudson’s various deftfrtitfRis ' intumi the two men may look like her-pt - va ried executives on a five-minute Mur • v»r» St«ck> of i< wji IBVl + ^shopping foray for sane neces- Conf Tfl 40 - 52 JK 29* ■' 29* + V, -Cop Rng .SOB 4 50* 50* SOW - Vh Dona Cp 2.20 I sity. Leonard "R .40 New- York Stock Exchange FrgOpSul 1.25 5 . 1.IS ABC Con .10 ilO Abt* Cp 1,60 1.75 ACF Ind 5.20 HR Qkro, pk. (wkt. ..1-g Wgff**. LMH, n. ben. ParoWy, Root, di. I Pm, Btockoye, bu. . Penotr*. C.yonn*, pk.. bskt. Peooor*, Hot, bu. . ......... Plmlonlo. pk. b»kt Red Swcot, pk. I 540 14’/* HJW YOHKJAF) - New York Stocki Exchange MlOCMd noon prlctl: ' ...-(•lot- . Not FoodFali Hide.) High Low Left Chg. FordMot 2.40 40* 48* + * 27V, 27% 27'/i + 1mm ml ■+ b m m m- 35 58'/. 5246 ' SOW .. GenOyitam 1 Gen Elec 2.40 Gen ,Fd* 2.40 GenMlHrlJO GenMot 2 J5g - Gen Prec 1.50 V. iGPubSvc .460 WlG PubUI 150 II 3746 3716 37V, — 46 GTel El 1.40 00 36 3546 3546 — WlGe'n Tiro 50 16 SOW 89v. 89V, + Vk Ga Pacific lb » 70 79 ' 79 — * Gerber J.10 V, Geliy oil, .jpg 4k Glltette'tjjfv Vk Glen Aid pi * Glen Aid :» . Goodrich SM kk Goodyr | I.) Hlg 5 16'/i h Lew Lett Ch nv Cep Rng .9 Dana CP 2.20 4 401* 4746 4744 - BMrO Crt 1.60e 5 4714 6646 f'A +J. fish'how 8OT15S0 - «>lr IS? »* + 5 scruUnize the shopping IMp,. Jn - 2 ^•4|aa'.'ff to mAke daub ip sure 1 28? Iw mh t S' ^ngs are nmnbig smoothly. 2 S«” 1” m + *| Joseph Middleton, manager i 2646 2646 264k + %' of the new Hudson’s full-line 3 234k 234k 334k + 4k .tore PontlaC Mall store, and ’ William Roberts, budget store I manager, are discovering that operations ,are going well. Manager of the full-line store which opened in July, Middle-ton assumed control of a half-m built stone last January, ■ STORE MANAGERS-Joseph Middleton (right), manager of Hudson’s, full-line store at the Ponlac Mall, and Wiiliam Roberts, budget store manager, check out their latest newspaper ads with the merchandise. Middleton assumed control of the n^w store last January, while Roberts took over nwiager\ ship of the' budget store last motithi / ' j 14 238k 2346 234k . I 2446 3446 2446 + \ . MU High Luw Laii Ch Punn«y 1.6M 22 661k 66 6616 + PtPwU 1.52 4 3146 . 3146 3146 + Pk RR 250k oo ~ jPennzoil 1.40 32 ' iParfmirti Ml PfizerC 1.20a .PhelpD 3.40a Phlla El 144 If 24% 24Va 24V! I 31VW 30% 31»/i 115 2t Wi 2$ -HVe GrantWT 1.10 21 53% 52% 52% — % GtA&P 1.30a 25 wm .... 10 11% 11% 18'/4 -f %! Gt West 20% 23% 23% + 53%. Gt Nor Ry Gt West Fir GtWSuo 1.00 GreenGnt Ji I'Grevhound 1 _ H% n 2 24% 24% 24< 51 +% 0% 9* 10 44% 44% 44= 7» 24% 2f1 Am TAT 2.20 245 51 Am tor 1. m 14%. + %l _ + MiiGrumnAIr JO + % Gulf Oil 2*0 GulfStaUt .00 22% - ’ If 33% 33% 33% 2t 34% 34 34 M 37% 37 37% m 24V* 24% 24% 42 . I; wo a If 2 55% 55%, 55% —» % 7 3W4 31% 31% + % S 4Qk Mn 42% + % M 31% Sir. 31% — % 47 32% 30% 32%v * 4 114 118% 113%* 32 53% S3 53% 30 30% 30% 30% 2 42% 52% 52% 70% 72 +1% 32 32% 32 -l -• 10 31 30% 30% 37 21% 01% 21%r 22 47% 47%' 47% +1% 24 1W% 100% 104% -1 PhiiMorr 1.40 t4% 2^-* SSBw mo ' ^0% 70% PltrievB l.lo 41 01% 02%-l R4fRUrfe 2.40 % nw f1% 72% + % K}% Steel 5 4% 4% 4% + % Polaroid .40 ^ ,iPrS5S* 2.20 15 40% 47% 40 + %|PubSvcCOIo 1 z sx sa Il+.fSprSj' ^ 8W6 50 SMk 5586' 5616 ....t. 15 iftb 1416' 1486 — Ik rca Mb ■ n IP J'!Ri&*r .60 5 63 63 1 63 ♦ » e.vnler 14I» aS BlfBrur 15 30% 30% 30% + % Rtxalr aob » 4 «86 408k 6»4wjS^UllkO 35 17% 17% \vkt iNeyo Tdb 2 10 47% 47% ' " IfffliiMSrT lit 5 «V6 »J '5gS i'l®M .MO 26 338k 338k 338k + 14 mu Co n 33 368k 3611 36Vk - MjftwCCWk 73 30 67Vk 69 6*>6 iRovtl Duf lU • I 361* S'* 361k-1k|5XsV6 .S ~H— 11 60 3716 5986 — 5 64 638k 64 — 16 501* 4916 471b —1 i ii*is ii584 ii6'6 + .141 ; 1 spent the first weeks learn-■I' % tk'ipS my way around and follow-Hjihg construction My first cop- 22 338k 3186 am -- v., cerns after that were the pro-1 478k''4% 478k ~ 16 curement of key personnel to ; 648k i....| ■ S Rf ) 1 13 l»k B 44 2078k 20084 21* 18 74V. 7384 74 218k 31 43 2116 5016 * ‘ 3 3586 B8k 358k 71 3016 —R— IW 3486 54 3416 ..... ,i|,j6' WlV-'ii 17 338k 331* 331k 858k 858k Hoff Electron H hekvy tyoR hm U7-32) roeetkrs type 33-33; ifWMrt knd lry«r» 174I.; DETROIT seos BRH (USDA) - Egg g*gW _ by fir., rmmlwere KJSSrTrf 'Grade A I umbo, 37-43; E*tra!5®f.¥ la roe, 34-35%; large 32%-34%; milium! 23%-25%; smell 17-10. CHICAGO BUTTf R, EGOS imp Cp Am ^ IngerRend 2 Inland Stl 2 InsNoAm 2.40 H PI InterlkSt L00 47% 47% + % IBM 4.40b 70% 79% +1%I int Miner pBTBOIT prices paid {Inking u.s.) 2.20 Exchenge-butter steady; BucyEr iBudd C Bullard cent higher;’] S Bulove .70b 45 35% W 41 97% 25 H5 37% 37< 11 37% 37% 37% 20 42% 48% 40% 24 70% 77% 70% 73 12% 12% 12% 10 35% 35% 25% 25 ft 17% 17% 2 33% 33% 33% 5% 36% + 4 97% +1V 14 45% 45% 17 80% 79 Jl%**1% 22 <42% 42%: 42% + % 5 31% nNlwppw 1 42 ^42 HK-: — % MMim i*... It. 20% 20% W.. il. lQi; .72% 72 72% -fl m*; 2% 9% J% -^ % ■lW« 43 JI + Vk 5} 35% .35% 36 79 54% 53% 53% — % 17 37% »% wfff-fg 35 32% 32% 32% + % 10 96% 95% 96% +1 9 10% 10% 10% + % 83 28% 28% 28% + % 48 104% 103% 103% -t % 2 25% 25% 25% + % 1 52% 52% 52% — % ISfU- Sbd CstL 2.20-BeerlGD .130 Sears Roe 1e Seeburg .50 ShkII Trn Jig SbkrwnWhiT Sjnclklr key personnel help run the stpre and then with planning the merchandise. 'PRETTY HARRIED’ "It was pretty harried Just before we opened," admitted Middleton. "But everything was ready for the customers, on time,” ^ JtvJ 47* 47* +* recalled Middleton, rocking back and forth on a chair In o p hil 1®c«nt,y finished office. 17 386 ’8k M - «i! A Hudson emjdoye since 1956, “ ^ # t % the thin, brOwn-haired man un- *7 SS 268k ink ‘ consciously kept flicking ashes -Si- . " Ifrom his cigarette, leaned back, 086 4M6 + 14! and described his background. “* “ J-‘“; ; ,W * ' "I'd never considered retail By PHIL THOMAS . AP Business Writer \ NEW YORK T People used to depend on a card to’ the window to keep their food fresh. The card Was * signal for the passing Iceman to stop, tote a block of ice in on his leather padded shoulder, and drop it into the wooden Icebox. ,22 6816 6716 6116 f05 7*84 N8I 7086 34 3i<* 578k SM « m 1 reer tratoing program at Hud# 47 M P t Ji son’s. After earatag a B A. in 75 i8% |7% i8 h% business administration at the » .»!*, «ik nvi + 8kj University of Michigan, I’d ” I? -1* spent three years on a ship in » ?«6 TOk wvi + S'the Pacific and I was ready to j 5784 5786 578k — ikUtav in one area J? 358k in* in* + ykr“y )» 25'6 2516 2386 + Ik ..myiTmlV 12 4286 4216 4286 + V6 'APPEALED TO t22 S’* IT* si* +.*6- The expansion and the growth fM6 4*1* 1?* Sr i s in the store’s horizon appealed ” Im 3786 m + Sito me," explained the manager 122 SSS 33* 3j84 + *|who began as an executive M S* m If* zJk trainee in merchandizing. ’S «»#!*. «jk- 8k After an introduction in men’s furnishings and sportswear, he became an assistant merchandise manager in the 7ii6 7ii6 71 <6 - v. women’s intimate apparel di-2i wvk 27vS 27w + .W vision. His office was behind —T— that department in the store. _2»k 2886 + 14 *88 * +'8* “I blushed for months walk Ing to my job,” admitted Middleton. SkUHOkk 1130 1.20 73 kcor. A* 661k) 72 A 6616i 70 i 4516j,Bu ouflhJ 1 70 ¥ 65Vi; 07 G »'*) ckrs 70 B 66'*; ** C 6086. - r.i Bin.nl Ego* bkfoly HkkOy; whol* *kl# buying rZ umH l 20 prick* unchkngkd to 1 cent lower; 75 c.moRL Ji. per com Or bkfNr gr.de A white. 31;: rnlxkd torgk 31; medium* 25; itkndkrdiirlniLn n ' » th«*‘ "• . IcImPLt km CHICAGO POULTRY | CHICAGO (API, - (USOAt — Uv*'c2„ ji Poultry: wholej.le buying price* were calerTr 1 20 agPgaL •**cl*1 W*1 CelanotaCp 2 WhHb Rock frytr* 12%*ll. ftl Ictnco Ins .30 ■■ ..... Cent SW 1.50 ' Cerro 1.50b Livestock 125; I to 3 2)16240 pound boSowi ciTV ” - end 'gilt* 17.7t20.^V IjS THE iSjlJ^ 1 HnfSB; t» SB f 400 17.00-17.50 400300 16.23-t7.00. Colo P.lm Veelers 75; tew Hq- rtn'co end pr'me YJHHrfr 37.0040.00; choice 32.00-37.00; good 27.00- C0,Hr . Ifwop HO; choice and prim* 13-100 pound tprlno lamb* 24.00 23.00; cull-to goo# slaughter awe* 4.00-0.00; mostly I IWop. , , - |g»; CHICAGO LIVB5TOCK Pf - CIWDAI ColoIntG 1.50 ComlCre 1.80 35 71% SterlDrug Sunray 1.40 54% 54% — % SwiW Tampa El .50 Tektronix Tefedyna Inc Tennaco 1.20 22% - %' CHICAGO TAWf - (UIDA)'-Hog* 5.000; fCoirJdl* ,1.|0 barrows and gilti ataady to 35 low«rjXonElaclrtd 1 UMS. is 79 head 210 lift 20.50; 1-2 200- COhFopd 1.40 230 lbs 12.75-20.25; 1-3 330-400 lbs SOWS ConNOOS Ltt 17.50-18.25. • < XonPow couple loads ContAlrL heifers strong;' heifers i loads mostly Cont Can 2 prime 930 lbs 27JO. iCont ins 3 Slteap 300; spring slaughter lambs Cont Oil 2.50 steady; few lots choice and prime 85- Control Data 332 130% 129% 122% IOBim spring lambs 2+00-25.00; choice i Cooper In 23.00-24.00. 29 100% 98% 29% + 7 40% 40% 40% + 91 52% 52% 52% + 10 27% 27% 27% -22 32% 32% 32% ^ 3 32 39 32 + M Mad Fd 2.230 1 48% 48% 48%. + »/J MagmaC 3.60 32 54% 53% 54 -+ % Maflnavox JO 41 33% 33% 33% ... Marathn 2.40 %[Mar Mid 1.40 MarflnMar^3? MayDStr 1.40 Mavtao r " ill - ! 1 McDonP ■ 53% 54 * - - _ 72% 78% 72% +1% 72 70% 52% a 9 137% 135% 137% 7 55% 55% 55% • 4 40% 40% 40% - 6 69% 69 52% • 27 23% 22% 23% 22 34% 34% 34% — % 22 13 12% 12% + % 25 7% 7% 7% + % 18 34% 34% 34% + % 15 53% S3 53 - % 27 13% 12% 13% + % 3 73% 73% 73% - % 34% 35% " 97% 97% 7% 7% 17 67% 47% 67% 17 83% 82% 83% 12T », 12% 20 1 ’ 61 25% 24% 24% — % 21 27% 27% 27% . - 14 52% 52% 52% + % 193 150% 147% 140% +2% x6 27% 25% 27 + % 32 43% 42% 43 - + % —M— 11 17 15% 16% — % 3 62% 62% 62% — % 3 25% 25% 25% + % U 49 45% 45% • 22 42% 47% 48% 17 22% 22% , 22% 20 42% 42% 42% 17 31%'. 30% 31V* 8 12% 52%. 52% Mead Cj> i MerckC MGM lb %’MldSoUtll 15 45% 45% 45% + %jM|nerCh 1.30 2 329 322 322 ........ 2 15% ISVi 15% 6M 57% 57% 18 a% 51% 52% bAmerican Stock Exch. .Crown Cork MtfihMM 1.30 Mo Ken Tax < 5Z5J1 t *;MobllOM uo ■I 51% 52% + % MflhMco 1 2 59% 59% 59% - _NIW YORK (AP) - AmorStln Slock Sf™*^ >o Exchange tolocted^noon pricoi: W? (hds.) High Low LOil Cng. 7 26V* 278. 27V. - *6 n.n Ply j 2 50’A » , »'* + Deere 1.(Oo 6 13-16 486+1-16 AeroletG ,30a AioXMog -10o AmPetro ,33g ArkLGot 1.60 Mildll LG AtlatCorp wt Born** Eng BrexllLIPw I •fir Pot ,46g . Cat Javftttn ‘' C inerama ^v Ctrywlde Rlt €& Falmont Oil . 3 30 70 .WjM S3 3% 3%. 3% 3% 3% • 31% Bi 6 2 3-16 ill 2VV-1 * 's-S . ^ 1.60b 10 67 67 S .7 T 8k MontDUl W* S 25 2486 2484 + ’/k' Montnw 1.56 32 121* 118k 121* + WIManIWOrtf 1 12 1686 168k 16V. + '/.Morrell 53 2984 218k 26 — WMelorote 1 ___J)_ jMfltTT 1,24 14 2384 228k 2284 +,’* r -'3 *431* 9 43 —7l* Nel Alrllrt .60 56 J686 56 36 - to Hat Blsc 3 34 + 1*,N0t Cin .50b W U /fm 3786 3714 37'* + 84 nuPenf- 5.75a «|&-fppL6J® T fJ'DynomCp .46 63 48k II 4 315-14 4 37 2$ Wb .lKk 26 157'* 15684 157 16 318k 314k 318k+- Vk 16 J*8b MV6 .Eoef AIr ;S» 55 56'* 55'* 55'* — V. . EKodak l.«p . 114 12686 Ip* 12684 4| n 0* - Ik EetonYo 1.25 B 3286 pik 3284 + V. ij j* 4* «4 + * «p\n 13 .9? ."Sf + Eteclrgn Sp 1 |thyicorp m 5 'i -6* 113 368k 36* 3684 + V. 36 501k 4684 t4M4 +. 10 118* 813 1138* 4 76 184 I* »* - >| T8kTii.,l* +• Hycon Mffl Hydrometal . Imper OH 10 Isram Corp Kaiser Ind MpCrpry wt MaadJohn .a Molybden ».rlndMn NMOHl. Pit RIC Group tcgcryvRfln Signal OHA 1 21 49V4 47 49 fm, jl 20% » . 2®% I 22% 29% 29% — % 61 9% >. * 9 L 73 45% 44% 45% +1% 24 15% 14% 14% — % 43 22% 22% 22% + % 37 36% 36% 36% + % 12 39% 32% 39% M % 120 53 » 52% 52% + % 16 32% 32% — % 13 71 70% 71 ... 15 07% 07% 87% - I a 13% 82% 83% - 32 18%. 17% 18 ■ ■■ 30% 3^ 24 23% 28% + 79 43% a 43% + 1 21 130% nMrmiPI 1 23% 23% 23% 1 VtT 70% 72 146 42% 42% 42% -h 12 38 37% a + ‘ -is I 301* S- 30V. + ' 16 laste liWi H84 + 17 411* 46 46 - 44 43 63V6 4384 . 13 O 53 53 ■ + 6 WA 14* 14* — 1* 3 36* 38* 38V* + ’* „2.»8k 338k 338k — '" W 348k 368k 268k --» «8k 0084. M8k' — IlWW iSte + 16 4686 46* 468k — Xl3 4»'A 4784 41* + 7 6586 15* 65* — I 308k 6 4084 40M 4084 + 71 10684 100* 10884-+ nn|' on* + i* UMC I rid .60 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOliCal 1.40 Un Pec 1.00a UnTank 2.50 'royal 1.20 IIAlrLIn 1 UnitAlrc 1.60 wit, ci 1 19% 19% 19% • 4 72% 72% 72% • 2 40%. 40% r 40% . 120 20% \ 20% \ 20% * 110 61 65 44% .43% 44% + ' 31 16% 16% 16% + i 7 29 » 22 + ' 24 70% ’ 69% 69% - : 102 53% 52% 52% -I' 19 23% 23% 23% — 1 74 51 Vs 50% 51% . 22 23% M% 23% + < 52 58% 57% 57% -1 34 43% 42% 43% - 1 2 -.70 tv tv 15 44% 44% 44% + % If 76% 76 76 -1% 30 94% 93% 93% — % 2 11% 11% 11% + % 20 . 53% 52% 52% —- % 6 78% 78 78 —1% 20 28% 28% 28%•. 59 28% 27% 27% — % 75 72 72 79 .... 53 25% 25% 25% + % 22 37% 37 3m + % 5 54% 54% 54% + % 31 68% 67% 67% + % 83. 47% 47% 47% + % 117 fr 91 Vs 93 +2 49 56% 55% 56 ... —V— 41 36 35% 35%..... 10 32 31% ' 31% + % 70 43% 43% 43% - % •—w— WarnLamb 1 25 45% 45% 45% - WashWat 1.20 5 23% 23% 23% . .. WestnAIrL 1 6 50% 50% 50% ‘ WnBSnc .1.10 17 31 WhUnw 1.40 22 32% Westg EI 1.60 225 69% Weyirhr IJ0 White St»l'^ Wirlrf D1xf 1.M _a .. Woolworth 1 232 29% 22% 22% Worthing 1 JO 27 67% 66% 6616 - _ -+-X—-Y—Z~ XeroJll.40 32 264% 263% 263% -t-Yngstsrmn.lO 8 34% 34% 34 %+ Zenith R 1.20 26 65% 64% " Copyrighted by The unit cp .50g Unit Fruit 1 UGasCp *1.70 Unit MM U0 US Lines 2b. USPIyCh 1.60 US smelt fb US SM«I 2.40 UnlvOPd 1.40 Uplonn 1.60 Vendo Co .60 Sales figures are Unless othtrwlse r dends .Ip dSbtf — 17 31 30% 31 i — % 3 44% 44% 2 53% 53% Press 1967 _____ are annual ______________ _________the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. *“ SSM OX. a-rAlio extra o rate plu* stock dl dividend, plu* *1o l- Pffl mated cash value,an ex-d distribution dele, d-D^lai for this year, h—Declared extras. b-Annual '—Liquidating Mid in 1*67 wqnslll 1.35 146 361* , M8k »T.......liMiiT, t 1*0 1*8fc 16'A > UW ■ TFjlyW , PI ^ sm 36* M* +1* Pto PLt 1*4 by The Associated Press 1*07 PMC. Cp .75 ■' '"(Ja— ^, for is P'P'fitfl'StfSS1' si wu 7tf/m 77% +1% »*rr*a or no. up. k—Declared accumulative Istoe mmz PocPwLt 1.30 34 33% 33% 33% + % PennDixle .60 5T 77* 76* 77* 38 44V. 43* 43* + * 77 268k 36V. 26* - * : » S0* 5684 W* +1* ' Vfa*' 038* 338k+:8* tO p8fc'.-»» 27* + 8k ■iaPB i«k...... 14 23* 52* 23* . S|I:! 175 32* 31* 328k ■+ * 30 43* 43* 43* .,.-1 pai 3S 25* 258k 258* + * ter action taken Of last dividend Metered or paid In 1866 plus slock dividend. t-Paid In stock during 1866, estimated cash value oh ex-dividend or «HNi(rteHI,on date. hJ^cKltod. 'x-^ dlvIjlend.'y-Ex dlvl-dend end Mldt wFluiU x-dls-Ex distribution, xr—Ex irptei xw—WUtwul 1 rant*, ww—With irarrents. wd—When tr ibuted. w I—When Issued, nd—Next ddy v|—In bankruptcy ,er receivership or mies. fn—Foreign Issue sublict Id Inrest equoiltolten tax. Supercold Science Keeps Food Fresh 452 degrees Fahrenheft-^so coldjgases. such as nitrogen, into su-that gases become liquids, some|Perc°ld Ihpiids. metals gain superstrength and at “A* ^ point,” aays Adams, fresh orange can be smashed hlto. powder. \ ★ *, ★ * Itt the past few years, cryogenics has coasted out of the research laboratory and currently {ir 'igetting practical application jin such fields as food, metal-Most Americans now rely, ■ making, medicine, aerospace however, on the refrigerator and electricity. \ and freezer to preserve and industry sources say they exkeep thpir fresh food fresh. jpeet the, market for cryogenic But there’s a relatively new I machinery and gases to grow development in food freezing that makes the refrigerator’s frigid temperatures seem al most balmy. SUPEBCOLD It’s called cryogenics, the science of supercold temperatures. The average temperature in a refrigerator freezing compartment ranges between 0 and minus 5 degrees Fahrenheit, cold enough to freeze a juicy leg of lamb into a rock hard club. But the temperatures of cryogenics rahge from minus 100 to minus Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from fha NASD are repre- sentatlve l ‘ - - —m aj matelv 11 enSTRftSf Inter-dealer Assoclatad Truck .............. 9.0 9.4 “ 22.2 22J . 13-5 14.1 Citizens Utilities Class A Detrex Chemical \........ Diamond Crystal ;........ Kelly Services ....... Mohawk Rubber Co. Monroe Auto Equipmi North Cer^ral Airlines Units Safran r | Scripto Affiliated Fund .... Chemical Fund .......... Commonwealth Stock______ Keystone Income K-1 . . Keystone Growth K-2 Mass. Investors Growth * Nominal Quotations Three years later he assumed a similar position in the men’: division and in 1961 became _________________ flj merchandise manager of thel**®"-** children’s departments. ASSISTANT MANAGE*-Middleton, who lives with his wife and three children at 4343 Antique Lane, Bloomfield Township, held corporate postibns until 1964 when, Ite was promoted | puinVm'GrowIh to assistant store manager Hudson’s at Northland. “It was a broadening experience. I’d never been concerned with operating a complete store from merchandise to janitors. Before I’d only been involved with selling and buying merchandise for general departments,” he said.* “It prepared me to take over here,” added Middleton, who was notified of and installed in gom amo«s-his durrent position within two weeks. 26.2 26.6 17.2 10.0 17.3 V.* 39 2 38.6 30.4 31.4 29.4 30.0 10.5 if.® . 9.25 10.01 10JI 20.31 . llg 12.50 . 1537 16.67 9.18 10.03 7.70 I.® •12.00 13.99 16.99 10.57 14.05 15.36 >::« * Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-Tlw CMh position of the Treasury compared g® ------ sponding dote Deposits HI . I 23.092,267,479.01 Withdrawals Fiscal Yeor-„ 30,822.252,461.95 28.630,644,12IA5 X—Total Debt— St,214,999.141.16 324,0)4,047,490.09 lets— 13,005,614,004.73 ________________ X—Includes 2261531,570.72 debt not sub-loct to atitutetv " Also promoted and changed within weeks was Roberts who assumed control of the budget store about a month ago. COMPANY VETERAN A company veteran, Roberts '■zijoined H.udson’s temporary «® cHristmas sales staff in the sea-^ son. of 1951. "I liked it and'taw a future in it I thought it would be a terrific spot to expand with the company,” the dark-haired, competent-looking man explained. Just roiift from a tour of Korea, Roberts spent his-first year j as a Hudson employe selling' men’s sportswear in the budget Prtv. Day Wtak Ago . Month Ago STOCK AVERAGES CsmpMsG By TUB Assoclatad Prats 88 15 15 , M IihI. Ralls util, stacks ,472.4ct04J 147.1 335.3 .468.0 200.9 146.1 331. .481.0 207J 151.0 361. 412.9 152.4 136.6 283. .412.6 209.6 159.1 342 413.4 159.4 146,1 294 537.9 213,9 17QJ 269, .388.0 143b9 130.2 2»y.4 DOW-JONES AVERAGES 20 fmlt li UtilitiM 65 Stocks . BONDS . 901.01-dDi8 .J62.4i+0.49 /130J8+0." 81.61 11.56- store. He wdi promoted to assistant buyer of men’s sportswear and furnishings the following year. gppm -Mi,: Prtv. Day 69J Wook Adi 69.4 MonlH Ago 70.1. Ytqr Ago ..73.0 1966 High’ 1966 LOW V BOND. AVERAGES . Hi by The AsseClilNI Press Rail*"lnd. Util. Ag L.Yd. if. ■ mr, tt.t 79J . 1«i:4. ,X6:l we are just beginning to capitalize on the opportunities this new technology has opened up.” ★ 4c * - m ■ The manufacture and said of. liquid nitrogen for cryogeniq use has grown into - a $100-million-a-yehr business, a spokesman says. Chemetron Corp., Union Carbide Corp.j Air Products & Chemicals, Mr Reduction Co., and Qeneipl Dynamics, are among the leaden In tiie field. The food industry is one of the mqst active in exploiting the uses of supnrcold. ice cream One spokesman says practically every frozen food manufacturer in the United States has been experimenting with cryogenic freezing. One group is thijee cream people who are thimkuig of turning out ready-made\ sundaes, banana Splits and. the like and then quick freezing them in their orij^nal shapes. \ Liquid nitrogen—it becomes a liquid at minus 320 degrees Fahrenheit—is being used to some degree to keep meat fresh dur-■ *■ Jing shipping. After a truck Is DETROIT (AP)—U. S. atitolloaded with meat, liquid nitro- frofli the millions into a multi-billion-dollar marker between now and 1975. FORTUNE THERE John P. Adams, president of Borg-Wamer Corp’s. Byron-Jackson Division, estimates the m a n u f a ctu r e of cyrogenic pumps alone could amount to $10 million to $15 million. The pumps are used to convert Output of Cars Rises--for Now! production surged up near the 140,000 mark this week in what could be the last full week of production before an auto strike. 4 |Sr ' ★ ★ Output for the week was estimated at 139,306 units, a jump of 69 per cent over the 82,317 built last week. In the comparable week of 1966, 86,661 cars were built, according to the trade publication Automotive New?, v , TO DROP NEXT WEEK Auto production was scheduled to drop next week because, of the Labor Day holiday. With auto contracts running out at the Big Three—Ford, General Motors and Chrysler—on Sept. 6, one of the firms could be tied up if new contracts are not agreed on before then gen is sprayed into the cargo space and -the meat instiqtiy frozen so that when it arrives at market it has had no loss from shrinkage, according to an industry spokesman.' Nitrogen also is being used in its gaseous form to keep fresh fruits and vegetables fresh, the spokesman says. The gas, metered out from tanks of liquid nitrogen, forms a blanket over the truck load of com, lettuce and peas “to shield-them from oxygen which destroys the freshness.” * * { * < Liquid nitrogen systems now are installed in more than 2,000 trucks and railroad cars,, a spokesman says, compared'with less than 100 in 1901. He estimates this figure will rise to 35,000 by 1975. It may not be long before cryogenics is being used to During the month of August, [make new products out of old the industry built 278.900 cars ones. compared with 147,610 jn the Fresh oranges, grapefruits like period a year ago. Calendar and lemons may "je .frozen hard-jjear production through this |er than cannon balls, then week totaled 4,754,211 compared smashed into nowder for use as with 5,585,517 a year ago. Negro Dealer to Graduate soft drink, candy or ice flavorings CHICAGO (AP) - Chrysler COrp, says it soon will graduate Jirst-student" in a new program to develop Negro new car dealers. "\ Dpn Thomas, an employe in the firm's personnel department has completed nine months of a one-year program set up quietly by Chrysler to attract more Negroes into dealerships. |3*t/•* *-■>...* * ■ Virgil E.JBoyd, Chrysler president, said, “There is a strong market in the Negro communities of major U.S. cities."'He said the. Chrysler program “gives the enterprising man a JI chance to. get into the market News in Brief Rummage Bake Sale, 61 S. Astor. First St. E. of E. Blvd. Bet. Pike and Auburn'. Fri. 10-7, 10-1. —Adv. Program OK'd LANSING (AP) -t The State Highway Commission has approved a 60-week training program for all newly hired engineers. Each new engineer wdpld observe and participate in the work of each of the department’s 10 divisions for fix weeks. PlMoy'9 1*1 OtvMonOi Docl •I*Poy MonroeAuto *q, .. vj|': Thorofare MkH .. .10 Twtnty Cant-FoxF .40 A THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, hit* *200,000.00 IN CASE OF A STRIKE - PAYMENTS WILL BE DEFERRED UNTIL THE STRIKE IS SETTLED l STORE PRS WILL BE *MOMmY thru FRIDAY, 9 AM. - 9 P.M. SATURDAY 9 ART. to 5:30 P.M. CLOSED LABOR DAY WE MUST SACRIFICE OUR COMPLETE STOCK IN ORDER TO REDECORATE AND REPAIR OUR STORE. ALE FIRE AND SMOKE DAMAGED FURNITURE MUST IE REMOVED BEFORE WE CAN RETURN THE STORE TO NORMAL BUSINESS CONDITIONS. Pontiac?* Finest Display of FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFAS - CHAIRS & SECTIONALS MUST BE CLEARED AT FANTASTICALLY LOW, LAW PRICES BUY HOW AT %cS8!S Kisses & Mjjttjiml'ih AS LOW AS By the Makers ef Stratolounger AS LOW AS BROYHILL PREMIER COLONIAL MFAS - CHAIRS - LOVE SEATS YOUR CHOICE OF SIZE, FABRICS, \ COLORS, TWEEDS & PRINTS CHOICE OF COLORS NYLON FRIEZE COVERS FOAM REVERSIBLE CUSHIONS AS LOW AS MOO** BROYHILL QUALITY AT PRICES DISCOUNTED UP TO 50% OR MORE FANTASTIC BUYS .OF* FAMOUS BROYHILL - A* ONCE IN A LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY YOUR CHOICE OF SOFAS IN 72", 84" 96" SIZE LOUNGE CHAIRS or SWIVEL ROCKERS ORIGINALLY $25°° Shop in Air-Conditionedr Comfort MANY “ITEMS SLIGHTLY DAMAGED OR STILL IN THEIR ORIGINAL BOXES OR CONTAINERS ALL PAYMENTS WILL CE DEFERRED IF YOU ARE ONSTRUCE. Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY ORCHARD For Colorful Garden tf stfime i^Thitik About Spring By JODY HEADLEE Pontiac Press Gfadea Editor Spring’s coming! Yeah it. is. And if yod don’t start planning and planting, you’re going to be sorry.’'' Oriental poppies, one of die delights of the spring garden, will frequently torn up their roots and die if you try to move them during their active growing season. _ LAWN & GARDEN CENTER Open Daily 8:30 Uk. to 6 P.M.-Closed Sundays FE 2-3412 Y> Ni> Charge for Mixing Gras* Seed LARGER QUANTITIES AT LOWER PRICES - • WE DELIVER-Phone OR 3 2441 REGAL Feed and Lawn Supply Co. 4266 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains, Michigan i S Miles North of Pontiae LEONARD perheat WATERFORD FUEL t SUPPLY 3043 Airport Rd. 623-0222 THE yQNTlAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1967 -iMf We Have Your NEW PARTS ; For Briggs, Tecumseh Reo, iawn Boy unci Clinton MOTORS AUTHORIZED SERVICE CENTfR Parts and Service “Comeinatid Sale - Elas Patio Stones' Factory Second Picked Up ... a Zt'nzSxh-lfi # SALe ♦; . 39I S' fy* WJ * v# PMteuaiYAM i|0Q Fact PR 1 MTS rlfr. ROGER A. AUTHIER 10570 Highland Rd. Pontiae - Milford , EM 34825 it the original site as well as ii toe new one. I have a shrimp-colored Oriental that 1 have given away regularly every fall for the past Cut Flower Life Hinges, on Handling tun poppy jf you plani it u a treated to another display of color It the original root site. I Pt-AtI § .**. f Normally, It is best to let peoples Temain Intact until they become crowded or encroach on adjoining plants but in this par- Place the root start* 111 to 2 bed that caters to its likes and dislikes. Poppies do not like wet faff or shade. ■ * *:/.' ’i"... & Ocular spot, a «man plant fa feet apart with the crown (yto discover these thumb-sized raspberries growing in her garden this year, “The bushes have never produced such huge berries before,” said Mrs. Allen, high. It may or may not bo sheared, \yfo-. dhweX . Amur privet. hedge planted 15 " inches apart will make a fall dense hedge which will (prow to a 12-foot height Flowering shrubs make colorful hedges. Consider mock orange, red quince, for-, sythia or cardinal shrub. These produce masses of bloom and fragrance as well. For screening, consider lilac. The perfume from lilacs is a springtime treat. „ Rows of 'lilacs, started two 1 feet apart and fertilized each year, produce hedges or border plantings .15 feet tall. Other good shrubs for hedges include such as hemlock, Japanese yews, even junipers for lower hedges. Azaleas make a colorful planting, too. For fruitful hedges, consider using berry bushes. Blackberry, raspberry, even blueberry bushes can border property and provide tasty eating every summer. ■ >': ★ ★ These hedges are more realistic where you have space limitations in gardens but still wish to have berry plantings. For best results, prepare soil well before planting and follow .the, directions provided with the plants by your nurseryman or garden center. WANTED! Highest Prices Paid' “We Pick Up” J FE 2*0200 JUNK CMS Used Auto Paris Available Pontiao Scrap r 135 Branch ’ Sunny Spot for Alyssum Do you know that sweet alys-sum seeds may be sown in pots indoors and within a few Weeks Will open, white flowers if set close to the glass of a sunny window? Use potting soil to fill a flower pot over an inch of any roughage such as gravel or broken pot pieces. ■ ' ■ Firm the sod lightly, scatter seeds on top, cover yvith sprihkle of soi| (no more than Vi inch) and keep watered necessary. Sow Pansies There are really two pansy times each year — spring, When the flowers bloom (and children exclaim over their m semblance to human faces) and late summer when seeds are sown for those spring blossoms. August or the first week hi Septmber is the month to sow pansy seeds in Northern United States and Southern Canada. * *. ★ Late September and October are better months for sowing in California and the Southern states. It’s best to sow seeds in a raised bed or cold* frame placed in' a partly shaded spot. A raised bed is easy to make by setting 4 pieces of-2x4 on edge to torn a rectangle, then pegging them in place. Inside such a rectangle you can contrail soil and watering and, obviously, drainage will be excellent. Fill the bed with a mixture of Vi each good garden sbil, sand and granulated peet moss. Firm the surface, then water with 'b fine spray to settle the sbil. Sow the seeds by broadcasting thinly and evenly over the top of the soil or. by sprinkling them in 0 inch-deep furrows made with the tip of a pencil 4 inches apart. COVER LIGHTLY may be covered very lightly with sifted sand, soil or, better yet, sifted sphagnum moss because this reduces chances of disease. Cover the bed-arith burlap and water through it so seeds won’t wash away. Keep the soil eveply moist but not soaking for 8 to 10 days, by which time seeds will have sprouted. Remove burlap when the first plants show. ' Keep seedlings watered, weeded and shade them if necessary. When they have 6 to 8 leaves, transplant to set 6 to 9 inches apart. In the North, transplant to a place where> you can protect1 them with a covering of straw! over winter. Plants produce most blooms when growing in fairly rich soil and when, seed production is prevented by frequent picking of the flowers. OKU DAU.V SUN. 12-7, m.; sat., sun. 13 42. SPRAY ENAMEL 3~h17 sp •XtERlOR LATEX 3 Our Reg. 87c Ea., 3 Day Only £8 Fait-drying, 13 os.* serosal spray enamel >§ in your choice of 23 gleaming colors... a ready to use. “Charge It.” I •FMjrt. 5ft SALE! PENINSULAR LATEX PAINT 3.97 Our Reg. 497;.. 3 Days. For wood, asbestos, masonry. In white. Peninsular OH Rasa... 3.47 gal. ROGERS UtEX HOUSE PAINT 4.97 Our Reg. 5.97.... 3 Days. Dries in one hour. White, colors. Rogers Oil Base .... 407 gal. ACME EXTERIOR LATEX PAINT 5.9Z Our Reg. 6.97... 3 Days. Boat quality* Dries in 30 minutes.. Acme Oil lake Paint •. • 5.07 CLEAR SUPER SPAR VARNISH 7.21 - Discount Price, Charge It Defies weather. Protects red-wood, exterior wood iurfi. Quigley, who has been assistant regional manager staff assistant for plant, city and regional activities. *: \ f . * The vice president also, rp-veafod the appointment of Kenneth A. Cameron to, the post of regional representative in Detroit afflee. CHARLES V. HAGLER NORMAN E. MAY vlCHy Man to Appear on Assault Charge A Pontiac man, who allegedly attempted to^fire a gun at a Waterford Township policeman hi an Aug.- 6 incident outside the Sandbar, '3270 Wf Huron, was bound over to Cfrcuft Court yesterday by Independence Township Justice William U Stamp. Felix E. Murphy Jr., 30, of 705 Kettering vdU appear before Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem for arraignment at 9 a.m. Sept. 19 on a charge of’assault with intent to commit murder. Urn incident started as Township Patrolman Richard Dorrance was isstriag a traffic ticket to motorcyclist Leo K. Smith Jr* 21, of 297 N. Sagi-now in the parking lot oftbe Go-Go Dance Is 'Noticed' Doctor's Advice: Trike'Pop' Out of Champagne NEW YORK (APl-Ihe Fun I^C)N5?N (AP)-T*^e • doc“ City nightclub opened three ^ advice: open a champagne weeks ago with throb go-go “not with a pop but mere- dancers performing in the window. Hie dancers are still in business and the club has collected 50 summons, showing that the police noticed the act. Shows that can be seen from the street are prohibited in New York. . ... Judge. Hilda Schwartz in Criminal Court adjourned a hearing on the latest summons Thursday so she can study the disposition that night court made of previous ones. Police agreed they wouldn’t issue any more until after the (hearing. ly a sigh. That way people can avoid eye injuries, some serious enough for hospitalization, warns the medical journal Lancet. At least nine Britons got hit in their eyes lpst year. *. ★ * . The correct way i champagne? “Lancet says, a napkin should bo held over the cork and the neck of the bottle while the wire is being undone and the cork is gently eased off with the bottle pointing Sway from the face. There should be no ‘pop’ but merely a sigh. Pair Claim Sighting in Detroit Two UFO Skeptics Are: Conv DETROIT (UPI) —Two sted-fast nonbelievers, who,laughed about increasing reports of unidentified flying objects (UFOs), look into the sky a little differently today, They gaze with looks of belief. Frank W. Beatty, United Press International central di- Robert Hendrlch, Midwest DL vision manager af the Newspaper Enterprises Association, said they saw a UFO last Mtfkt, “It was a strange thing to aee,’’ said Hendrlch, of Chicago. “I never used to believe in these things. But suddenly I do, I’d never seen anything like it before.” ‘ * ★ '■# Beatty, as well, is a nonbeliever turned believer. ONCE LAUGHED Last summer, when a rash of | UFO sightings was reported in thfi central Michigan city of Hillsdale, Beatty laughed about* the reports. “Those things don’t exit*,” Beatty,, of Chicago, had said. But today Beatty said: “I’d have never believed it if I Beatty said he and Hendrlch were driving west out of Detroit when Hendrlch spotted a large vapor from a big Air Force jet. W. dr': ★ . “I noticed something behind It,” Hendrlch said. “It was at about the same level and at first we thought it was a star or a balloon.” > Beatty said: “I waiited to make sure we weren’t seeing things. “We get out af the car and # at eked it cnee ban of a telephone pole to make sore we weren’t imagining things. But the thing stayed right ea the trail of the jef.^ Beatty said at obis point the object appeared to slow down. “But then it caught up with the jet again and continued following it out of sight,” he said. , i ' dr , ,.4t it ' , “We must have'watched it for a good five ihinute&” NO VAPOR TRAIL the same speed as the jet it would have left a vapor trail,” said Air Force Maj. Warren Ward. “We don’t know of anything that flies at that height (about 45,000 feet) without leaving trails.” * A f Ward said the report by Beatty and Hendrich was the second he received yesterday. He said an unidentified man reported spotting a UFO in downtown Detroit earlier yesterday. OTHER REPORTS wouldn’t have been able to see It from Am plane, if the UFO were directly behind it,” Ward said. “The visibility from a plane is only SO to 99 degrees from a point directly in front of it, and I imagine if the UFO could have trailed the plane and not been by the pilot.” Guri Suspect Death? W Pontia Several other motorcyclists entered the lot and Smith reportedly shouted for help. A scuffle ensued, Dorrance and another township patrolman, Roger Allen, were injured, later requiring hospital treatment. Murhpy allegedly attempted to fire a gun at Allen. • Smith previously was bOuQdjliamsburg, Va. over to Cir c uit Court on a charge of resisting a police officer. A third motorcyclist, Frederick M. Kirkwood, 22, of 96 W. Rutgers'is slated to appear before Stamp for a preliminary hearing next Thursday. He also is charged with resisting policed officer. Mrs. Fred H. Bentlage Service tor Mrs. Fred H. (Ida A.)Bentlage, 75, of 1444 Glen-wood, Sylvan Lake, trill be at 1:30 pan. Tuesday at Spark* Griffin Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount .Park Cemetery^. ,, y&c v i'ivm# Mrs. Bentlage, a housewife, died yesterday. Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, Mrs. El-friede Hox and Mrs. Hse Omo-zik, both jn Germany, and Mis. Alfons Wrishaar of Pontiac; two , Herman of Georgia and Eric of Bloomfield Hills; seven grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren. J. Kirk Campbell Service for former Pontiac resident J. Kirk Campbell, 78 of Williamsburg, Va., will be Tuesday at 1:30 pan. at ^un-toon Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Pack Cemetery. Mr. Campbell, xa retired butcher, died Wednesday. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge and the Knights of Pyth- A; Biker, 88, Of Detroit died yesterday. Hfe body is at the Price Funeral Home. E. Alonzo Davis INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP -r E'. Alamo Davis, S3, of 5289 Pine Knob, died yesterday. His body is at. Sparka-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. Road Builders' Pact Expires DETROIT (AP) - Contracts between five unions and the Michigan Hoad Builders Association expired today and a threatened strike imperiled highway construction jobs across the state. Local 324 of tiie Operating En-neers union has announced it is ready to walk out. The builders association attorney, William M- Sexton, saSd he saw no hopeful signs in the negotiations. The Road Builders Association represents Michigan contractors engaged in highway construction across the state. Other unions involved toe the Teamsters, Survivors include a daughter, Midi Ralph D. Cobb, of Wit and three grandchildren. Maria Cordova Services for newborn infant, Maria Cordova, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cordova, 741 Cortwright, were to be at 1:3C p.m. today at Huntoon Funeral Home, Burial was to. be in Mount Hope Cemetery. Survivarqinclude the parents; two sisters, Mrs. Tom Zuniga of Pontiac and Erma, at home; three brothers, Art of Pontiac and Martin end Michael, at home, Jay A. Baker TROY -- Former resident Jay A thief brake into the home of a Waterford Township couple while they were asleep early today and took |U7r The break-in occurred at the John LaFave residence at 34 Clive. Township police said the thief bathroom window, walked into the bedroom where the LaFaves were sleeping add tookUr wallet from LaFave’s trousers, LaFave- gave chase after bis wife beard a door slam, but was unable to catch the thief. Man Cleared in Waterford Bar Extortion Extortion charges against a Detroit man were dismissed yesterday by Waterford Township Justice Kenneth Hempstead. William H. Jebrail, 35, Mr; D a v i A an employe of entered the house through a Service Plating, lac., wag ir ~ member of Nqw Hope Bible Church, Clarkston Surviving gro. hia wife, Zella M.; two sons, Carroll F. of Qaduton aad Royce O. of Holly; three sisters, Mrs. tioldto Brown and Mrs. Gertrude GUM of Pontiac and Mrs. Mae Trammel of Clarkston; two brothers including Thomas J. Davis of Ponjiac; and eight grandchildren. Mrs, Frank Elwell DRYDEN - Service .for Mrs. Frank (Minnie) Elwell, 94, of 5811 Hollow Corners will be 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Dry den Methodist Church. Burial will be .in Mount Pleasant Cemetery by Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Almont. She will lie in state at her home untill p.m. Sunday. Mrs. '‘Elwell died yesterday. She was a member of the Dry-den Chapter No. 278, OES, and the Royal Neighbor Club. Surviving are a son; Stillman of Dryden; two brothers, George and Lee Clack of Oxford; and three sisters, Mrs. Belle , Blow and Mrs. Jennie Cowan of Oxford and Mrs, Emma Torrence of St Petersburg, Fla. Roy Howcroft Sr/y TROY — Service for foraer resident Roy Howcroft Sr., 72 of Clawson will be J p.m. Tuesday af Price Fttnkral Home. Burial will be 4n White Chapel Memorial ^emetery Mr. Howcroft, a retired metal finisher for Ford Motor Co., Lim coln-Mercury Division, Wayne, died yesterday. He was a member of Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 19, South Oakland. as Thief Works f Editor Resigns CHARLEVOIX (AP)' ^ Bob Clock, editor of tim^ weekly Charlevoix Courier since July, 1965, resigned F'rtday. Glen Sheppard of the Petorttey News-Review and former Courier editor, wak named to succeed other persons of allegedly attempting to force an area bar owner into giving thedi 34,600. The e ha r g e s against Pa-tricia Kelly, 38, of Detroit previously were drepped by ■3Tice or special assessment ATM MAIN IN WRBNN,LyT “ AND DITMAt ST«ElTf The other tvrer suspects have been bound ever to Circuit Court on extortion charges. They are Michael D. Bruno, ’ 52, of Detroit and Thomas F. Davis, 38, of Dearborn. ■ * ★ ★ State Police withheld the name of the bar owner. Area Slaying Suspect Is Mute in Court People Watch While Ntirse I Surviving'are tour daughters,|™ur^e,r. if* ^ * Battles ThuO 'iDww'tf Lou Angeles, IBloomfieM Township youth in DUimSS I nuy ma Sheridan Snell of Beverly stood A Waterford Township man, charged with second degree Beverly Mils, Mrs. Raymond Gibbs of Inglewood, Calif., and; Mrs. Robert Toth of Hjpvre-De-Grace, Md.; two song Roy Jr. of Bloomfield Township and Paul A. of Oak Park; a sister; and nine grandchildren Donald J..McManus ORION TOWNSHIP - Service Ward said it might have beenj spotted on the jet’s radar. “But like so many things at| From the Copifol is nrnhahlv inst » it height it was probably just blip- they could not identify Ward also said there had and they figured it was noth- been many other UFOs reported in Michigan in recent months. Ward said the pilot of the Air Force jet made no report of spotting a UFO. “But they ing,” he said. The largest oil well ever tested in Libya, flowing at a rate of more than 43,000 barrels a de?, was discovered recently. '68 Charger Tested SEATTLE, Wash. (A#) — Miss Ann Marie Davenport, 20, a red-haired practical nurse, was walking home from St. . Frauds Xavier-Cabrini Hospital laborers, ctynent wheQ lt happened, finishers and bricklayers and She was only a block from her five district councils of stately,,,*. Half a dozen people were carpenters unions. | close by and countless motor- ~ ; • , ' . ' |ists were passing, despite theW Donald J. McManus, 3- Thursaays NeV/S “m* x . Imonth-old son of Mr. and Mrs, ' _ * * * Ddhald McManus, 2024 C«de, will Then ttiere was this young ^ u a m. tomorrow at Voor-muscular kgking_youth, about hees-Siple Funeral Chapel, Pon-20 she e^Islned Thursday. ittac Burial wiU be in East fia, Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. The infmit died yesterday. Surviving besides the parents are a sister, Sherry L. at home; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McManus and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keefer, both of Lake Oh ion; and great-grandfather. Donald Hallenbeck ofPontiac. Harold P. Whipple THB GOVERNOR I ‘to Michigan tram a thn Midwast Governors' Conferenca i ot the Olarks, Mo. riM IM MtHo Fair Saldjgnly 17 out Ot Michigan's more mats M) school districts have yet to rotch toechpr contract «Btoamanfa. THE STATE AMUTANT EBNEIIAL Withdrew a . request before the Lansing City -Council to allow Lansing trsa National Guardsmen hold riot control training In Lansing. dose to the side of the building— the side my purse was on. He walked past me. Tben I heard foodsteps behind me. He knocked me over the curb and I fell in the street with my purse underneath me. I screamed; Tne people all turned around. But they ju$t stood there looking. | “He screamed: .‘Gimme the purse! You better gimme the purse!" By DICK SAUNDERS Asst to the Managing Editor CHICAGO —For two days T have been looking at and hearing about enough Chrysler corporation products to make the forget I come from the home of the “King of the Road.” I am one of more than 300 press, radio and television news- ' men gathered here to witness Chrysler Corporation’s 1968 Na-tional News Preview. But I’m not just another newsman: I am singular among my feilow SAUNDERS writers for two CLARKSTON - Service for ,. . HI ... . former Clarkston resident Har- ~L He kicked me inthe side and^ q Whipple, 73, of Lake City, drive and locked her in reverse. |then in tiie stomach, trying tolWiu ^ tomorrow «t the k Je!*- J ■*T- The screeching of tires was earjwTest the purse away from me. shattering. Nogrind; just I kept yelling I didn’t hadb any screech. » r It was over in a second. We First, I hold the distinction of being the first human to jam a Dodge Charger into reverse at 40 miles per hour on a.banked track. The machine held up better than I did—and I won’t even mention what "the guy in the seat next to me alniost did. : It happened yesterday afternoon. We newsmen became au- might warn tiie rest of the auto industry at tills point to watch out for this car. She’s a beauty; a spitfire on. wheels and definitely the hit of this year’s Chrysler preview.* • * A newsman from Denver, Colo., juihped in alongside, ho .act as copUob We took off down from my to race drivers for, a couple the straightaway. • About half- motor hours, testing our questionable. way through the rigorous course1 Befi got it back in drive and headed for the finish line;; Quite an experience. It made me feel very young and very did all in one breath. % This, by the way, comes to you as an exclusive. Chrysler officials don’t even know about if yet. I m Charge r. isn’t! the only new modri from Dodge, the other hot item from Dodge is Joan Parker. She’s g model. ‘Dodge is dropping itis familiar advertising symbol, the; blonde, Dodge rebellion girl. Joan, a delicious 22-year-old brnneltc; will become the “Dodge fever girt" this foil. She’s soft and lovely. Before I left home, my wife told me to’ bring bade a new money, hoping he would give up. Lewis E, Wlnt Funeral Home. Burial will be \in Lakeview Cemetery. , Mr. Whipple, a retired employe of General Motors Truck and Coach Division died Wednesday. ■ Surviving besides his. wife, Gladys, are three daughters, Mrs. Russell VanBuren of Milford and Mrs. .Greta Geiger and Donald Mears, both of e tried, dew.) Which brings ms to fo* second .thing’ that poker-playing, compatriots, sty ^year-old l>llitig Ultit -OK my tarfwny, ] r-mhmed.con ortKJ left, i 'abilities on the new Chrysler—'I approached a dipping curve at blonde, broWn-eyed daughter Dodge — Plymouth products at about* 70 miles per hour. stuck something in my suitcase Beatty said he was amazed Meadowdale International Race- because a vapor trail was be- way outside Chicago. • . .' ' ; . ui ji AdiiauB wuiuuik ruou circular objeet they watched left race coarw ^ ^ no trail, “If the object wss at the same height add traveling tricky. Not for beginners. I finally grabbed a Charger, (They were in demand), I I geared down, toric-her to scan each through the dip and gunned her was something ■ I tf to remember tq> a hill into a secoqd curve. At . the to^ I slipped her back info what was supposed to be drive. In my excitement I went past her by. Hue, I am the only newsman hero who reeds “Donald Duck Gods to Dfomaylfad” ivtry “Even after he ran away, the people just stood there and watched. They didn’t do anything: They didn’t even ask-me if I was hurt They just turned and w&lked away. „ “They were like so many ani-mals watching the survival of u d<>nt ma^C OrtonviUe and Bernard H. iwen?0home and called the?' police. The poUce just -hrugged ^SSSSt’n their shoulders when 1 told ^^awcmwren them. They said: ‘You can’t expect people to help you 'ahy-more. " * 'A|r Anyway, Mbs Davenport still had. her purse. Area Girl Will Enter National Tell Race Jennifer Siegwart, 17, 3258 Warmer, Waterford Township, will go to Palisades Park, N.J., Sept. 5-8 to pmtidpatq to the national ^fias American Teen-ager conteatl;*^® Jennifer was named first runner-up at the mutual Mias Michigan Teen-ageir contest in Saginaw recently. An independent qatry in the national contest, Jennifer is being sponsored lujf Glenn’s Party Police Action Pontiac police officers apd Oakland County aher-Mrs deputies investigated 66 reported inddenta In the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action: ' Arrosta-^r Vandalisms—8 Bur^aries-9 Larcenies—6 Auto Thefts—I Bicycle Thefts—3 Disorderly Persons—3 Forgeries—1 Assaults—9 Property Damage Ac-cidents—14 Injury Accidents—5 his arraignment before Circuit Judge James S. Thorburn, No trial date was scheduled for Leo Placencia, 47, of 1030 Menominee. He was previously released from custody after posting $5,000 bond. Placencia is accmed of the fatal shooting of John Tartan, 18, of 844 Fairfax. Turton was shot Juba 24 and died from a stomach wound June 28 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Placencia allegedly shot Turton as the victim raised the hood of a car parked outside the suspect’s home. By 1977, th e-country’s airplanes will have invested $18 billion for aircraft and ground facilities to keep pace with the rapidly expanding, traffic umes. Items in Auto Taken by Thief Items valued around $250—ineluding a tachometer, record player and gearshift knob — were stolen from a car belonging to Raymond Tertmsh of 117 Kemp, it whs reported to Pontiac police yesterday.' Also taken, police were vehicle’s ^Driver License Procedures Are^nStged;; Oakland County Sheriff Frank W. Irons baa announced changes in driver licensing procedure at the sheriff’s department ,driver license bureau, 1 Lafayette. Effective immediately, according to Irons,' road testa, will he given by appointment only. Also, la accordance with a directive Issued by the Michigai Departmeat of State there will be a 80-cent-tar crease in driver Recast fees, effective today. Tte appointment aysteto was necessitated by the largtt increase in applicants, Iron* said. Appointme&ta may be made by calling the sheriff’s depart- ed place opportunity will be give persons Interested to be hoard. Doted auju* ». JH»• £ |fii tte 1M7 OLGA BARKELEV. A6VE*TtSE/l«NT FO* BIDS llli School District, BloomfWd Hills, Far:Tho ConttraetfonjM; - ry ‘Srt-lure of cMaWH'W am ftorr Oruc-IMV „ .jaRE^jr taken for i Middle ■ MteMgan. r ooenot of tho cantlruc- >OowaC/MTiSBcSurii and Structur- II MedStkil-FjutnhlnB, Hootjng ond Vent Hating, Temper otura Control*, III m&JZS'VXm Distribution. LUM-. Proposals shsll S Tccompenled wItti a g-T^nBjr. L?Sdi?sritn>h* ,Sl kp?o5«l,Wth.ll ead aloud at tSt P. M. EDST, October The^Owner reserve* the right |g rotoet Proposals shall be firm Bar * period gf gt Mtt Ottlcos of the ArcMtsd an Sop-. or T. TN7. Swenson I him lahfb It *ns and ipoOTCotfons art alia an fiia *2 Dollars fgr two sols Forty (M0J0) . Dollars for two sets ThmTtSftM) Dollars for two Nil Deposits will bo refunded to all bidders conditions jelthln tan (W SwPatter bid md!d upon ^J5rnCwr°Siin*“II5 specT- j drive shaft. . - j ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS - Tby Bowd of the Efopmlleld Township atecSiSoM Hint, Mich' fish, will receive see led Mde for p. Jib No. pgpppg instruction snd completion of nS ftZ 5253S2 ™ Bfoomflsld JSam bubnc.Uppgrjtty Lone Pino Road (comer ot Lone Plnfo and Tala- fssam&st Sg8g.»'«it •jpjjrtdg proposals wfll be mctlvtd as ^S‘ >M WkV.DatoofloA 'dwfsm aw - * hgJWffiaAb. *• National Bank Building, FontSS /Wet* iSSrSS ™..l«yro' at,; same. In good condition, gffia£SrHSa j**7- W the Oftlca af fha AnchltM^Tara! ata^n, rfoWi •'WmtoW Hills, of ptamf'mS JlSJ'eSL n-«'#2S? “FOwSt within ton gSgpSrL'srea propossls submittod stwN romtln aS t^snrtua S?(l,i n jjj part (MR?) «Sry !CUSfB,lio^M«ry bo paid" by the YSfod’wmSStS? (30)*deys*Tt*er Frederick W. Heller Aug. », Sept. LL**IM7 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1967 of Pad Negotiations Postpones School Opening By The Associated Press The first postponement of the scheduled opening of schools was announced today as Michigan teachers pressed their effort to win new contract gains: In tin,emergency session, the Camden - Frontier Sc)X»l District’s Board of Education con-ceded to the demand of tbeJHHH r L, teachers that the opening classes be postponed until al tract agreement is readied. Kai Erickson,v MEA assistant executive secretary, said teachers in all 72 of the unsettled MEA districts would boycott orientation sessions this week and next.. c„ Camden-Frontier is near Hills-dale. ■ The action was taken after negotiators for the school board and the Camden - Frontier Education Association failed to ♦ reach settlement terms in a bargaining session that lasted until 2'f jn. SCHOOL OPENING School had been scheduled to open for a half-day session next Tuesday, with the first full-day session to begin Wednesday. Meanwhile, boycotts of orientation sessions were reported from several school districts around the state. More than 1,000 teachers failed to show up Thursday for orientation sessions in seven school districts 'Where master contracts for 1007-00 are yet to be signed. Each of the districts is affiliated with the Michigan Education Association. Lyle Hamilton, a field representative for the parent National Education Association, said the teachers, by boycotting the orientation sessions, “are indi eating they do not intend to start schbol without a contract.” Jtoe boycott occurred Thursday in the Summerfiek) district, where teachers are seeking a $6,000 base pay for teachers with a bachelor’s degree. Rate for that position last year was $5,150. Other boycotts took place in Bridgeport, near Saginaw; Mason County Central, near Lud- ington; Montague, north of Muskegon; Pentwater, south of Lud-ingon; Ravenna, east of Muske-kegon; Carrollton, north' Of Saginaw. j; ;*% . RULING HAILED Meanwhile, officials of both the MEA and the Michigan Federation of Teachers Thursday hailed a ruling earlier this week by Wayne County Circuit Judge diaries Farmer. Farmer TUled that teachers in the Cherry Hill School District in western Wayne County could not be forced back to Work out a master contract. by Fire Fighters BEND, Ore. (AP)—Foresters have discovered a new use for a winter ski tow. I They used it Thursday to help fight Oregon’s largest forest fire; near the Hoodoo Ski Bowl in] central -Oregdif. ★ * * The fire, which covered 4,500 acres Thursday, threatened to surround the ski bowl, where 533 fire fighters stood guard. j Some of them were sent up the ski lift to get to the fire quicker. Rornney Grandson Strays While Visiting State Fair DETROIT (AP)—Gov. George Romney took six grandchildren to the Michigan State Fair Thursday/ lost one for a time, got smeared with blueberries and judged a bubblegum blowing contest. Today was family day at- the fair,-featuring an egg-and-spoon contest and a sheep-shearing contest. Second Day of Violence in Flint Picketing The Michigan Mother-of-the-Year, Mrs. Mary Ellen Stier of Richmond, was to appear at the Community Arts Auditorium. Mrs. Stier is a mother ol seven and has taught in the New Haven Community School for 12 years. The Michigan State Fair honors, band opened a three-day stand in the Music Shell today. The b|nd includes top high school musitifens from all over the state. LOST GRANDSON Romney was near the end of his visit Thursday when Billy Keenan, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Keenan of Birmingham, turned up among the missing, | Mrs. Keenan is the former Lynn pie eating contest and was awarded a kiss by the second prize winner, Laure Retrain, U of Riverview. The governor es caped w ilh pti n or blueberry stains. He also judged a bubblegum blowing contest and awarded some junior livestock honors. SPOOKY CAVE Also during his three-hour visit, the 6ffyear-old governor took his grandchildren on the double ferris wheel, the Mad Mouse, the Speluqker, billed as a trip through a spooky cave, arid the Zyklon, similar to a small roller coaster. One supporter-told the governor, “Congratulations to the next president of the United States.” Romney replied, “That’s speculative, but thanks.” D-8 Soviet Writer's Death Reported MOSCOW (AP) Ilya G. Eh renburg, for years one of the Soviet Union’s most prominent and most controversial writers, died Thursday night of a heart attack, the Soviet Union of Writers announced. ★ * * Ehrenburg, 76, had suffered a heart attack about 10 days ago. His - condition deteriorated steadily. Death Notices BENTLAGE, IDA ANNA; August 91, 1967; 1444 Glenwood, Sylvan Lakt; age 75; beloved wile of Fred H. Bentlage; dear mother of Mrs. Elfriede Hox, .Mrs. Use Omozik, Mrs. Aliens (Hildegard) Welshaar, Herman and Eric Bentlage; also' survived by seven grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, sunt Park ----------------------age will Ho In state at the funeral home 3 p. m. Sunda §M hours 3 to 5 i Bentlag jneral h, W To, Start Hospital BATTLE CREEK (AP)-Con-Struction is to start soon on the $6.6-miiy}m Leila Hospital, Thomas R. Felion, associate administrator said. The 120-bed ■ ,, , structure is expected to be com- Romney, one V the governor’s nieted within two vearc FLINT (AP)—Picket lines set!two married daughters. jP two years‘ up by the International Society I, - * * ★ of Skilled Trades (ISST) in Flint A frantic search followed, dur-resulted Thursday in the second ing. which the governor exhaust-, straight day of scattered vio-jed some members of his entou- lenee.- irage as he raced around the Police broke up the scattered fairgrounds, fist fights as they broke out at I Twenty-five minutes later the the A. C. Sparkplug plant of j boy was found strolling near the General Motors Cprp. between dairy barn, unaware of the ex- the ISST pickets and members citement of. the United Auto* Workers1 Union. Turkey Decrease LANSING (AP) - The Micli^ gan Crop Reporting Service says state growers plan to raise 1.05 million turkeys this , year, 12 per cent below 1966 production. Heavy, breeds are expected to account for 976,000 of the COTTER, EMMA Cotter; dear sister of Francis Wilcox; also survived by nine grandchildren and nine great-grandchik dren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, September. JLjat 1:30 Ferry Mount Park-Cemetery. Mrs. Cotter will lie in state at the funeral home. DAVIS, E. ALONZO; August 31, 1967; 5209 Pine Knob Road, Clarkston, ^Independence Township); age S3; beloved husband ol Zella M. Davis;, dear father of Carroll F. and Roves O. Davis; dear brother of Mrs. Goldie Brown, Mrs. Gertruda Glllls. Mrs. Maa Trammel, Thomas J. ' and John Davis; also survived by eight grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Sparks-Grlffln Funeral Home. LESSARO. JOHN J.,- August 29. Romney judged a blueberry'total. I ISST President Joseph Dunne-f beck said his union is picketing to protest a recent National Labor Relations Board ruling turning down their request for a representation election in GM " * P*®"]8, ' , . _ - I By The Associated Press “To General Motors Corp., _ w1Jr=J..fjsp-,-./' ....... ..fTf. we wish to express an open Sffig he,d Edward L clark s retirement party at the rush apology for our action, since we hour in suburban SWarthmore’s Pennsylvania Railroad realize it has interfered with] station. production,” Dunnebeck said.' ----h...,. --------- i,.....— “If they have any suggestion^ muters he’s served in his years as stationmaster. A group of the cqmmuters arrived at 7 a.m. yesterday to set up tables covered with bright red tablecloths and serve coffee and doughnuts. By the time the last commuter train pulled out at 9:26 a.m. he had seen more than 500 well-wishers. -Clark, 66, commented: ‘.‘Now I know how President Johnson must-feel with all this handshaking.”* Ann Lessard; dear brother lella Kitzman, Robert and i survived by Recitation of the I William Ann L Mrs. Lueila Kitzman, Mrs. Fi > Robert an also survived concerning how we can get out of the UAW Without taking this type of action, we will gladly listen. People in the News i Rosary win be today at 8:30 p. m. at tha c. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Funeral service will be Saturday, September J, at 10 a.m. at the fij"' * | Refuge Catholic Y Special • i Notice PONTIAC PRESS ADVANCED CLASSIFIED DEADLINES ^ARLY HOLIDAY EDITION Monday, Labof Day,. Sept. 4 SATURDAY EDITION—9-2 Regular-4:30 p.m. 9-1 Contract-2 p.m. 9-1 Display—5 p.m. 8-31 MONDAY EDITION— Labor Day—9-4 Regular, 10 a.m. 9-2 . Contract—2 p.m. 9-1 D%>lay-5 p.m. 9-1 TUESDAY EDITION—9-5 Regular—9 a.m. 9-4 .’ Controct-2 p.m. 9-1 Display—5 p.m. 9-1 WEDNESDAY EDITION * Regular—5 p.m, 9-5 - Contract—2 p.m. 9-5 Display-5 p.m. 9-1 CANCELLATIONS For Monday Edition, 9-4 9q.m.,Sat. 9-2- Tuesday Edition, 9-5 9 a.m. Mon. 9-4 Thank You for Your Cooperation THE CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Card of Thanks THE FAMILY OF LARRY T. HUN-singer wish to express their thanks to the many friends, neighbor, and relatives tor their thoughtful- LOVING MEMORY OF QUR lughtor, Rosa Searle Green, who ft us 4 years ago today: FOR SERVICE Lady state at SEVEN ARRESTED ' Police said no serious injuries were reported. Seven persons Were arrested, six for breach of the peace and one on suspicion of felonious assault, officers said. \ , The picekts were withdrawn by ISST leaders two hours after! They went on duty. ~ '■ ★ ★ " . The UAW’s Region 1C office in Flint issued a statement Charging that the ISST had Remonstrated “double talk” by saying it only wanted a peaceful demonstration. The UAW claimed the society attempted to create violence. Both sides charged the other with importing outsiders to cause trouble, and the UAW said ISST pickets were armed with baseball bats, clubs and pipes. PICKETS WITHDRAWN .Pickets appeared Wednesday at three Chevrolet plants in yiiht, but: were withdrawn for jw&atxEST officials said was jtyeic. safety after violence broke ★. * -. * \ It* | ^Several UAW members who were leaving the ‘'plant at the shift change gathered^ across the jstreet from the picket line and-•jeered. ; ■ £ - Dunnebeck Said the police did as much as they could to hold down “the. violence but were out-: numbered. He has threatened to attempt, to get some 200,000, skilled tradesmen out of the! UAW “by force if necessary.” I Hepburn, Ferrer Separate Audrey Hepburn and Mel Ferrer have separated after 13 years of marriage, according to their personal representative in Hollywood. The statement yesterday gave no reason for the separation but said there were no immediate plans for n divorce. Ferrer, 50, is currently in Paris where he is preparing to produced a film. Miss Hepburn, 38, is living in Hie family home in Switzerland with their son, Sean, 7. * * Judy Stages Free Cqhcert An audience of 80,000 gathered on Boston Common last night to hear Judy Garland sing* The'free concert, sponsored by a New Englattd brewery, included such Garland favorites as “The Trolley Song.” Among those attending were Mayor John F. Collins and Mrs. Collins. ,■ Miss Garland was accompanied by her son, Joey Luff, 12, and her ex-husband, Sid Luft, who is her manager. % Dana Wynter Seeks Divorce7 ■ Actress Dana Wynter has tiled, suit for divorce against lawyer Gregson,.Bantzer., J; la papers filed yesterday iqS liOs Angeles Superior Court, Miss Wynter, 34, alleged that Bautzer’s conduct , “destroyed her happiness.” The couple married! in June 1956 bat they have been separated for the pastl7~ month*. They have a son,i Mark, 7. * . ,• , At the time of the separaHon, the salt said, a prop;/ erty settlement' was made under which Bautzer, 80, agreed to pay $£,006 a month alimony for 19 years. ■ t . • *. ■ ' ^ '' / / • 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visit-Ing hours 3 to 5 end 7 to 9.) -OYE, EDWARD D.; August 29. 1967; M40 Charbane, White Lake Township; age 69; dear cousin of Mrs’. William Glesey; also survived by o close friend. Garry Elton Black Fu-1233 union Lake mt In Loye age 56; beloved husband of Louise McDonald; beloved son of Mrs. Minnie McDonald; dear father of Mrs. John (Shlrla) McLarty; dear brother of Mrs. Lewis (Madge) Hancock; also survived by one grandchild. ^Memorial service will be conducted by Commerce Masonic Lodge Friday at 6:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griflin Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday. Sep-1:30 p4n. at tha Interment In Oak- McDonald will funeral home, hours 3 to 3 i mcmanus. donalo james; au- pust 31, 1967; 2024 Colo, Lake Orion; beloved Infant son of Donald and Mary Ahti McMenus; beloved Infant grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McManus and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keefer; beloved Infant great-grandson of Mr. Donald Hal-lenbeck; dear brother of Sherry Lynn McManus. Funeral service will be bald Saturday, September 2, at 11 a. m. at the Voorheet-SIple Funeral Home. Interment In East Lawn Cemetery. Baby McManus will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours .3 to 3 end 7 to 9.T •__________ RlCKERT, NORMAN A.; August 30. .19677 306 North Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake; age 61; beloved husband of Geraldine Rlckert; dear ‘ brother of Mrs. Isabella Taylor and Joel Rlckert; also survived by four children atid nine grandchll-Funeral — Home, Walled Lake. state at' thy funeral home. WHIPPLE, HAROLD D.; August 3o! .1967; 126 Canal Straet, Lake City, (formerly of Clarkston); •loved husband of Gladys dear father of Mrs. Rus- ■ ----luren, Mrs. Grata Geiger, Mrs. Donald Mears, Galen and Bernard Whipple; also aurvlvad by 17 |gdu - - - great- ’AVON CALLING' IN YOUR HOME. FE 44)439. BEGINNING SEPTEMBER Powell Disposal Service ‘tr schedule of Plckyp day will year. "Thank you, Mary COLDS, HA Hours of TIME cap: Drug. FEVER, SINUS -lief in every SlNA-l. Only $1.49. Simms HALL FOR RENT, RE££f>tj6NS, todges, church. OR 3-5202, FE 2- LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 9$ cents at Simms Bros. Drugs.__________ OPEU HOUSE, INDIAN HILLS DAY gram for 2Vi- to 5-year-olds. Como and Inspect our premises, gqulp-2 to 5, Sun- personn BOX REPLIES . At 10 a.m. todaj there were replie* at The Press Office in the following boxes: 1, 46, 47, 57, 61. Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS BONELS 3N-JOHNS-Funeral Home Michigan age lit l_____________ Whipple; dear fattier of September : Thanks Card of A card of thanks :io our friends and relatives in Pontiac, Michigan in appreciation for their kindness and thoughtful con-r ^siderattojT. Words cannot e»j»re$s our,: thanks to tjtbse of yoq, who helped (^during thesrecent loss /of our son, LeRoy A. Ayotfe. Thank , yob so myth and. may God bless, you.. Mr. and Mr% Victor Ayotte, Chatham, Michi-, gan. ■ .' I Huntoon FUNERAL HOME 1 Serving Pontiac tor SO yean n Oakland Avg. _FE 2-0109 SPARKS-GR'FFIF FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtul Sarvita" FE f-9286 Voorhees-Sirfe Cemefery Lota 4-A WHITE CHAPEL, 995 EACH Frat brachyrt. 338-9079 i ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a^ friendly adviser, ptibhe FE 2-S122 baWa 5 p.ifj, Comldanljal. n, motorcycle Call 332*6693. •THEY'RE LOOKING FOR -;YODR WANT AD . IN THE Ponticfc Press. „ DO YOU HAVE A DEBT EROat.BMT We can help you wtm a Man you can afford. DEBT CONSUL rANTS OF PONTIAC INC. •14 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. STATE lToinBd-BONDED ..Open Saturday 9-19 a.m. UPLAND HILLS FARM pony rMna. --------- food from farm kitchen. Aflfnlatlan and, tour, 25c. Rides and food extra. FAMILY VISIT • BUDGET PROGRAM 7 TOO CAN APPORO TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME Lit end Found 5 POUND: MALE BEAGLE. YOUNG. ^ Near Adams and Auburn Rd. 879-611fe Troy. FOUND-LITTLE BLACK FEMALE dog, Joalyn Ct. alia. 339-1522. FOUND; WHITE POODLE, VI* clnlty Sanford Streat-Auburn. FE WeKI *. FE 2-TO9L office.. . ____________ LOST: MALE W HI T.E POODLE. Long black ears. Vicinity. E side shopping Center. FE 5-5771. pet. Reward. FE 9-1943, LOST: ENGLISH POINTER, LIVER and white, coller, vicinity of Hol-comb-Reese Rd..Reward. 625-2)13 LOST: ORANGE /AND WHITE male Brittany, Drayton vicinity. KITTEN, VICINITY OF PEACH AND SNOWAPPLE — fig----------- j TON. CALL 625-4044. LOST SUNDAY A^TfsRNOON, grey onyx ring engraved, Gane and Nancy, on Sylverfes Dr. off M59. REWARD. 334-5504. . ______ $400—$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES In otflca, finance, retell, sales Age 21-32, some college INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL $5200 UP HIGH SCHOOL GRADS and colieae men Interetted In permanent employment. Many management trainee position ere available, some fee paid. Em* polyers will train you. Mr. Hofar. INTERNATIONAL personnel «0 S. Woodward B'ham 642*0268 A TRUCK MECHANIC, FULL TIME or part tlma, own tools, good wag* es, 554 Franklin Rd._______ A PART-TIME JOB A married man, 21-14, to while 4 hours per evening. Call 674-0520, 4 p.m. to • p.m. tonight. $200 PER MONTH CAR CLEAN-UP AAAN, w and, used cars, also A-1 ianic with tools, contact uart at Kesslar Hahn Inc, FOR en for ushdrs, 18 Pontiac prlve-ln Theatre. 2435 for training on AMF machines, 18 years or over. 300 Bowl, 100 S. Cass Lake Rd.________________ ASPHALT RAKER. EXPERIENCED. Good 1277, ASSISTANT STORE - MANAGER “ - PONTIAC Large national' retail women's apparel chain has exceptional opportunity for en assistant manager. Would like a person * with specialty store experience. Good starting (alary, future growth potential. Interviews being held at Lane Bryant, Pontiac Mall. An equal opportunity employer._ Assistant Department'• Managers • FURNITURE • SPORTING GOODS • APPLIANCES Du6 to stora expansion, wo have once in a Ufa time opportunities for men with Retail Supervisory experience to train for Department Managers positions. Montgomery Ward offers areat opportunity and the finest training program in tha Retail Industry It you are a young man with College background or an experienced retail man, you owe it to yourself to inquire aboutdbe opportunities we have to offer. Apply Personnel Office Second Floor Montgomery Word PONTIAC MALL Equal- Opportunity Employer_ ATTENTION MECHANICS Experienced Mechanics In engine and transmission repair (prefer Volkswagen), wanted .for growing organization In Oakland County. ’‘Monthly guarantee AutoBahn Authorized ' i of Miracle Mile 338-4531 1765 S. Telegraph ATTENTION 4 well dressed men, part or full time, to work In Advertising and sales dept., newest subsidiary of Alcoa. An equal opportunity #m-ployer. For appointment call 625- . Boiler Operators 'Refrigeration Control •Carpenters Millwrights Wekfers Applicants, Must Be Journeymen ^Pontiac • Motor Division ■ GEN.' MOTORS CORP. Pontiac, Mich. AUTO MECHANIC TOR RAY AND btfwfit* for AIM man. CM Mr. BrtMg, 624-1572. At Lloyd Bridges. Dodgo WMM tgfco. :. AUTO MECHANIC TOR RAY, BENEFITS, CLEAN UR WO ropolr oil mottos. Fronchlsod now cor (toolor tor MG Austin Hsoloy ond Ford Corfbw (English). You- will Hko working tor Btrgon Motors. W.IU ' 1331. WOIM Loko. JEWELRY STORE MANAGER OR VOLUME STANpARO 6tL SMYtat Center, Birmingham, hat oponJm» for full time or port driveway salesman ana o»- MECHANICS MECHANIC HELPERS Full or port time work with work. Tog money and excellent fringe bamfltf. a McDonnell at BlrmlnghenKhr 912 S. Woodward, Birmingham. BARBER, STEADY* t wf Joe's Barber Shop 329 -Roebostor. . ~ : ■ ' - AliTO MECHANICS AND HELPERS WITH TOOLS. KEEGO P0NTIAC-GMC TRUCKS . 3000 Orchard Loko 692-7300 re AjMfe' •**r» ••mo, 5 pjn. to '•Rfn- B*c. Martino pay, fringe benefits. CnM M 17-Ww. learn, to manage An bTTiCE training. Progremj, AUTO SALESMAN < — NEW ANO used cars. Soil one of Amorlco'o bool con Michigan's fastest growing Chevrolet dealer, , Experience helpful — but not necessary. Must novo enthusiasm and drive.-Cell far appointment— Mr. MopMlIn - 651-TOM. BROWN AND SHARPE SCREW MAA Chino .«pMOW' Mint be oblo tS* oat up miiohlnoo. Apply Lithe And David Machine Co.. 1794 Pontiac Pr. (SylvoiiVlnopa). BUS BOY, FULL TIME BMPLOY-‘ ‘ * f in pdrson < Kgugo Hart CARPENTERS EXPERIENCED ROUGHERS FOR APARTMENT PROJECT Juaf starting on Auburn Rd., between E. Blvd. and Opdyke. Work all wintora Set Willis Taapla on Jha |ob - ready to wont CHILD WELFARE WORKER 96,500-99,206 Excellent opportunity with the Juvenile Div„ Oakland County Probate Court. Requires Bachelor De-... melor in sociology) - social, work. Imme- cetlon opportunity. For ___ . formation or to make application, apply In person to: PERSONNEL DIV., OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE 4800 N. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac COMPOSITOR AND LOCKUP AAAN Allied Printing Co. 22438 Woodward, COOK-GR I DDL FULL TIME, highest pay for exporlancod man, gooa wages, rrlngo banativs. Apply in person Orchard Lake Country Club, Orchard Lake. CRITTENTON HOSPITAL ROCHESTER Purchasing expeditor, to assist In processing of purchase orders etc.. Some experience necessary, train- DELIVERY, FULL TIME, DAYS. 60 hrs. Apply In person. SavOn Drug — 6510 Telegroph at Maple, Bir-. mingham. DISHWASHER, 18 OR OVER, GOOD pay for one willing to work. Mid- ' night shift. It to 7 a.m. Apply bat. - 5 p.m. Steak-------------- dependable, apply In Sundays and hollaoys. Boaoirs Restaurant. Woodward and Square Send resume to Fraitlac AND UP PER MONTH, or exporisnee. No days or holidays, paid Vacation. Phone: MA 6-2990 or 357-4763. ■ Electrologist Experienced. Tbit is an axcellant opportunity with many flna benefits. purchase Paid holidays, vacation. Apply In Person Employment Office Basement HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL ■ i RIENCED CARPEN- ^ ^wanted. Call FE 5-2076, aftar EXPERIENCED MAN needed to do paint touch-up and warranty on new Pontlacs and Ramblers. Also soma new and used car reconditioning. Good salary, fringe Hlght, Experienced Mechanic Needad for Pontiac, Bulck a Chevy Dealership. Apply ’ son to Mr. Ernst Homo Oxford. Michigan. ___________ EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cook, over 21, storting wage, $125 ■ weakly,- plus fringe benefits, apply between hrs. 9-5.. Steak and Egg. 5395 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. FISHER BODY Livonia Plant HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR Checkers AND Stock Laborers APPLY: Employment Department Monday through Friday 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. 28400 PLYMOUTH RD. LIVONIA, MICH. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER GAS STATION ATTENDANT, EX pqrletRod, mechanically Inclined, local ref., full or port time. Gulf; Allied Guard Service—St. Ctolr, PR and part time, fjrnmyni add , suburban lob. opening nf Clemons,. Utica and Bii mingham Included. Bonded Guard Services, 441 E. Grand Blvd., De-1 Ifolt—4.0 9-4)52, KM p.m. v Hordinge Operator £ Sunnen Hone Operator Final Inspector , Technician Janitor . Days,; libtrplPLnpms and over-time. \ M. C. MFG. CO. 118' Indianwoad Rd. Lekdr'Orion 492-2711 « _*> An Equal Opportunity Employer HEATING SERVICEMAN, EXFERL ■need, hot air and wet heating, for Birmingham - Bloomfield area. MACHINE OPERATOR FOR SHEET motel work. Panel wfremen. GEMCO ELECTRIC CO. ION North crooka Rd. Clavnon ' . ' -Machine-, Tool Wire Man Jhjrt time,- must be experienced and be familiar with JIC standards. Call 349* 5211 Novi. 'MAINTENANCE “ LABORERS Immediate Openings - S4.9oo-u.ooa Exceltonk fringe bonoflta In addition to silory. Experience In The operation of heavy equipment help-ful but not necessary. Requires •" good Physical condition. Abl tty to get along well with.the public, enentiol. Apply In person OAKLANDEcijUNTYCI 1200 N. Telegraph Rd. Oiv. - COURT HOUSE MAN WITH GENERAL gH6wu edge on Installation of ownlnga °rd ornamental Iron,'«697 Highland MAN TO HELP EXERtlSt HpRS: oa^ living quarters ovolTablo. 620- » To; 45 YlAii/HlbH school graduate, soma experience to maintenance of building, wank ft tor ygor around work to mobile hoftia park. FE 5h902, MANAGER TRAINEE - SHARP - Exc. opportunity.for right man. Call Kathy King. 234-247), swelling B SrwllInn. MARRIED -MAN POR COIN O^ER-•tW laundrv. 4 nights • week .to 1 «.m. Rvf- MfcN NEEDED, FOR WaREHOUI steady employment, ---- pony -— NATIONAL RESIDENTIAL 8UILD-” "aada man tor combination drafting work and astietant to purchaser, send resuntb to PO Box 266, Birmingham, Mich. Alt: Experienced STRIPPER & PLATE MAKER These ere Important end permanent- positions with a company of excellent atanding end expanding rapidly. Salary, fringe benefits, working environment and opppor-tunlty. to advance ara abova aver- Pltaae sene resume of education, backgre and expcrlanco, and plane elude phone number lor apn man) to— PO BOX 86! PONTIAC, MICHIMN NEW AND USED CAR SALEM needed now to fill a vacancy our sales Staff. Must bo sxi enced. Call or apply in parsoi Kin Johnson, Russ Johnson, I OrL^SS!;^1”’ w L NEW AND USED CAR SALESMEN c needed to start at once, fringe b fit individuals experience. ' RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER SALES NEW AND USED CAR SALESMAN HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc. ___On M24"in Oxolrd . NIGHT BARTENDER, SUNDAYS end holidays oft, good rata of advancement. Apply to pereon Town end Country, 1727 S. Telegraph. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, polishing and platlm, .National Manufacturing Co., 4MpE«s»~e Mile, Warren. ■ • - - OIL. COMPANY^* IS LOOKING c. FOR A-* GENERAL SALESMAN familiar with, Servlet Station jOperations - Experience preferred- but riot ev-sential. We also will consider Gas Station managers for this position. ■“ • 'vj -Please Send Complete Resume First letter to Pontic^: Press Boy C-49 Pontiac, Michigan THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER I, 1967 NURSERY MAN pm,***** OFFICE WORK ANO mmiY work. Mint hear Bood outtmo-blta. HMt school graduate. Moo.. Pri., lip to STSltarv to match Bui RijtoMPC. Hr ( ftPfeNINOS Hi F HELPilKTo loam hootlna and air con*""--'— tor Interview. Coll 3434153. TRAILERS. , EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY WITH PROGRESS TO MANAMMCMT.__ONE OF THIS AREA'S LARGEST SPORT- ec? toocstartE Immediately' CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. HOL- ly,mim± ■ - SEMI-RETIRED" MAN TO PICK UP ‘ dtnvtr spirts. Call or jaa PORTER FOR BOWLING ALLEY, PUrfMbfcE. •fiM»RRIENCEO;~SERV loo work and romodellno, Blrmlng Mm — Bloom,laid ere*, »teod» work, top wage* Ml OHM. SALES HELP FOR- or w m* (XlESMAN, IF YOU CAN SELL • you can-aam 36,ooo. Exc. benefits. Call Al Borg. 134-2471, Sne|ling A .SECURITY MAN ntlng position for wqH-0roomed, alert, mature individual. Some retail axperlanco necessary. - Excellent employe benetlts Includes purchase discounts, llfw Insurance, Blue Cross and many Others. * Apply In Parson Employment Office Basement HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL Press Want Ads Give Fast Results. Ph. 332-8181 16, spoclollzo in wiring of homo, garage, otc. OR 3*52* or OR 44BW. Arbor Construction *0. MApW too smell or largo. FE 5-74W. cWiVIway SPECIALISTS, pkpp estimates. Pi S4WB, ■ ■ ■■■.'•- PONTIAC ASPHALT PAVING Fast action. Coll FE 54NS Ff (4511. Also seal cooling. P"» •*■ "Tag asphalt Having FB 5-1573 END LOADING AND DOZER WORk| SEPTIC FIELDS, DRY WELLS. RENT ROT0TILLERS, ROTOR TRENCHING, DIGGINGS. S. Lucas rakes, power sod cuBsr._trwtahsrs, CHAIN LINK AND WOOD FENCE I ■gpvxxxesss* isfS-SSsE Tits s. Woodward at Adorno Rood ■Htk 8 MaeR Ssrylce WORK, BRICKY-BLOCK—CBMENT additions. 543-2007 Ferndi 0052 Detroit. ■■Min MBdefrixEtten 2-CAR GARAGES, 2yX2t,,.2P5. WE mrm local builders and build any ■ Work. Fraa eatlr 'ewteSBaSur rA?dS!on£^S®™«™ ottlc rooms * jwwnirwm slorm is ot Boot Bivd. er Hi * , wrodtor ootvlco. two, Huron Gordons, 335-1215. BA8Y SITTER, AFTERNOONS, own tranoportotloh, Squaro Lk. near Woodward. 333-7405 attar 4:30. BABY SITTER WANTED. L homo, 025430 weekly. OR 3-2200. BABY SITTER, NEAR RIVERSIDE BABY SITTER, MIDDLEAGED, ..more for home than wages. FE gem’ ^ ■ ■■ - BABY SITTER—OLDER W6MAN. Non-smoker. Children, egos 3, 4 and L a tfova on, 2 day* off. 1:40 Own front. In jMMtidS p.n homo. Indian Vlllogo. FeTt»74. BABY SITTER mutt live in. : Pelton area. 1 &l AFTERNOONS, BABY SITTER WANYeD IN MY BABY SITTER.'3-5 DAYS. Jb WK Dining Room Waitress Htlp WaRttti Fsmk 7 Work WE*id Fsfto -JRONINGS C^HiONS. paNtAV Sales'* wtiNUW'tUJI bghqrta. Apply Tn°g. . H| Lake Country Club, Orchard Lake. PART-TIME SALAD . AND SANO-wlch Otrl' tor nrlv MR, dub. MY OPERATOR. A VBiY ELIT mm train , you ad a In the friendly dining rooms. Day Mayo, Top wagoo i In parson only. TED'S BLOOMFIELD H)LU DISHWASHER For cafeteria In Birmingham, to I .p.m. |1.40 hourly to Blue cross, paid vacation, call Ml tails betweoaMsSi. Brat CLERKS. PULL TIME basis. Management position again. 444-2)9t. • ________ ELDERLY LADY TO BABYBIT1- EXPERIENCED BEAU T I C I A N wonted, guei J Cross bonoft 332-9279, EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER » charge, must vo own transports to ha on the EXPERIENCED INSURANCE OIRL full and part time work, Lawranc Gaylord'fc tWTffwBttaktOrion. EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPE for professional couple wr~ schoolaged children. Drive cor or live I OV0S., 626-5790. Top wagoo. Call PlRSttriagSsryicg PATCt Plumbing A Haotiiig CONDRA PLUMBING B HEATING JACKS DRIVE INN cor. Baldwin B Montcalm Ff 4-71 Frank and Jeanette Slaybeugh BROWNIES HARDWARE OOR SANDERS—POLISHEI WALLPAPER STEAMERS Morty's. Golf and Country tUS Union Lake Rd. BAR MAIDS AND WAITRESSES, full nd port time, nlgM shift, exporwiM ' !“‘ BEAUTICIAN* LaTREND Stylists. FE 2-7376. iUTICIANS, RECENT GRADU- tSSKSUW,! PRY COOK, WAITRESS, CURB girl. Sugar Chief. FB B4451. GENERAL OFFICE — BAIGHV, alert gal. Good location. $260. Call Sue Knox. 334-2471, SnalfylS B SnofflPG. ‘ GCLGO GIRLS WANTED, TO PER-the six Cocktail Lounge. .....mm night I is mi of age, attractive dance. Call 341-7574 apply In person at Z ols, Detroit. GRILL AND PREPARATION COOK for 5 to 12 shift. Roar* Drlve-ln, OR 27173. housekeeper to live in for; M|to 56. irly, ■His 25 yrs. I able lo 342-1064 or Pontiac Motor Division Stenographers Salar'wd Ptrsonnsl Dept. Glenwood Avo. ot Montcalm Pontiac, Michigan i Equal Opportunity Employer) WORKING MOTHER NEEDS Hfl with I school ago Children, and 3:30 to S:lt p.m. Can ■ ..... aigii n HNAIapd. do housework tor, YOU No EXicUTIVE WlYH~2 school-age daughters needs rdteble llve-ln housekeeper, private room ■rjwd iiulh. 451.32M onor I»ML aCT,^>ARK? MO A SMILE help fill the MH In'this busy, pf-flee. Aocuroto typist $260. Coll Pom Fox, 334-2471, Smiling B Snell- ENT YOU Htlp WwtBd M. or F, » APPLICATIONS BEING TAKEN for WotorMni School Bus Dr Ivors. lit! Sylvertle effaf. r bartenders; experienced -full or Coo! Pontiac/ Michigan._____ AOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED j All RH Positive VM All RH Nog. with Dosltivo AvSST*Bmug.. GET OUT OF DEBT ^^raOFTJOl. Wo/hoyo hojpod WJTh B^ LOW PAYMEI - ----- CAN AFFORD. OkN'T BORROW YOURSELF OSSifisBs.'liST DEBT AID 711 RMor BMS. FE S4HS1 Drsumoking A TbHqHrj 17 Alt CASH lor homos nny pldco In Oakland CMlMILlMMIf ih >4 hours. YORK CASH WE TRADE OR 44043 JJlSLS 48 HOURS - LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT M2 Ogkiand Avo. FE BM41 ...-Mftl WITH CASH FOR A START-ER HOME. IN. &nANb COUNTY. CALL .AGE f ■ YORK AT 574-l4tt RECEPTIONIST WITH BOOKKEEP- RECEPTIONIST. — experienced praforrad — i evenings required. Sand qual-tons In written letter to Pon- morning nursery school, chauffeur liesnsa. Call 646-5590 bo-tors 4 Ant CARETAKER AND WIFE FOR 40 uhlt Pontiac apt. 3200 mo. phW ■_______ opt, and utilities, Mf-3067, Detroit 4741. A LADY INTERIOR DE CURATOR, Papering. FE *4214._______T CLEAN UP, NIGHTS. MIDDLE-AGE LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR — sober. Some bartending option- pointing In Waterford arm. Free al. The Pub, Pontiac. ___»- estimates. OR 34344 or OR SQ7S1. REGISTERED NURSE LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES glstered nurses S40BS730 per I COOK, EXPERIENCED PAINT, PAPERING h SO ___ ____________________ 'i^iDEMlNSTRATCMS FOR HOMB-I censed practical nurses 1425-3510 caM products. Sat raur own Imin. mo. Shift dtfforontlol. 25c on| Atwvfrovorago earnings. Wo troln.| beginning salary bosod Ft 44012. ' exporlsnco. 32.50,DISHWASHER AND WAITRESS,! thlfl on Sol. or Clock Rostauront, 27* East 14i fringe bona- Milo. “ I shitti — — advance-1 You're next, Orvol Oidcumb,' 473- QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT- iSK. motional opportunity. Outstanding In servica program. Contract Personnel director. Pontiac General Hospital 338-4711 DISHWASHERS WANTED. TROY'S RELIABLE WOMAN FOR GENER- Squlro, 1474 W. ffiTr, hr In parson fttm S p.m. lo Ask fy Tad*Torry. jWH RELIABLE MATURE BABY SIT- IwiHl iidi 3314293. ELIAS BROTHERS BIG BOY 727 N. MAIN ST. RPCHESTER* MICHIGAN R.N. Supervisors and LPN ‘ KITCHEN HELP Day or night ihHt. WII I Agas 25 to 45. Good wagoo AGED FURNITURE 1700 Mr FREE ostlmMo In ) NON-DRINKERS CAN GET LOW cost auto and homo Insuranc Hompstud. Barrett and At otes, 334-4724, Its Elizabeth 25 or over. FE Miss Batty - Ml FSBrf backhoes* Jackson's, 332-9271, R. G. SNYDER. FLOOR LAYING ___________ WjfftilM OUAAAN- CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. LL Tains _____t c ■wrwVil I Janitorial Sarvic* MBM JANITOR SERVICE A-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING -concrete, mates. J. COL6«ADO I^RUCG, WHITE birch, yaws, Austrian Pint, end shade traas. Hugo so lection, open every day, 4-yr. Colorado Blue Spruce, M oo. Spruce Acrpg Nur-aory, SMI Fornlelgh, 440 ft. S. oft Wattles (17-Mlle Rd.) Bet. Ocquln-dro, John R„ Troy. MU 94045. EXPERT SODDING, LAWN RAK- fI' 2-SKk"®' Fr** **'■ HAULING AND SODDING, ALU) CLARKSTON ROOFING CO. One ot the “GooL" — 47M277 HOT TAR ROOFING. WALLED LK. and vicinity. For two astl Call Si1-143i HOT _ TAR__R?0FIN04HINGUNG. Free osth WOMACK Compiqte tl motet. 33*4545. Sand-Gravel—Dirt A-l BULLDOZING, FINISHED grade, top soil. Max Cook. 4145. BLACK DIRT, FILL, TOP Bulldozing - Bockhoe . 4344074. ( ~ PROCESSED GRAVEL, ANALYZED Mock dirt and top ooll ImM i p.m. to 4 p.m. v. or John Voorheis B Clarkstonp MA »1*74 Two Trlunlni torfici 'TREE SERVICE ’ BY grading. FE 4-5372. I Free ootlmoto. FE 54449. 47*3510, MERION BLUE SOD, PEAT, COM-'AL'S TREE TRIMMING, REMOV. landscaping. Tamarack sod : al, free estimates. 471-7140 or FE ABLE TREE SERVICE, TRIM- _ _ | mlng an ' ■ ' d«ttyorodT~4443 ~Stl0rwood. 628-2000/ 334-1372. MERION BLUE SOD. PICK UP ORi mil Beauticians -STYLISTS' 1 ■dad tar now, beautiful dept., •e beauty oalan. Excel lent salary, lmisslons, and store benefits. Coll Rogers 4(34*40 met. 330. rope—^ HOUSEWIVES Bam M to 33 par hour opera ttma. Pick up on In youri deliver BEELINE FASHIONS ARE LOOK-ing tar stylists. 4*2-1313._____________ BEELINE FASHIONS—NEEl FOR HOSTE^ OR ITYLI bookkeeferTshmf "gal IMMEDLIATE OPENINGS . NURSING DEPT. II TO 7:30 P.M. SHIFT ONLY SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL REGISTERED NURSES SUPERVISORS R.N. AND BACHELORS DEGREE • HEAD NURSES 1 |fe fi NEEDED shlttfond1 oMHlXrIeS^1HIGHER I *mptaWd. P»rt thm THAN AVERAGE.' DIAL 338-7151 1 Ext. *5 ! _ _______ _ 1:30 OJW, to 4 p.m._I SHORT ORDER COOK, WALLED occupations, balance el assignment consists of |ob plocomont and on ■tab juporvlptah if Seniors apltals. and Don- Waattd OriMran to Board 88 DAY CARE FOR PRESCHOOLERS, Licensed prlvsls home. 335-7344. WmM HBasoMd Goods 29 CASH FOR FURNITURE AMO AP. I CALL, THAT'S ALL) CASH FOR antlouot. duality tamlturo and •allow. Holly, 43741*3 Ml Offlco, Wotorford Township transmission. JP.I to 7AM and I Lobe area. Call Tutsdoy. 1 LPN ' tar 1 11 o,m, and 5 p.m, 424-5420. bolwoon COPPER, BR: I AUTOMATIC to Mi cash. I||i‘ 'JllfRAI SALAD WOMAI REGISTERED- STAFF NURSES , 06034723 LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES •t •■ ion noox., jlcfc Pays 3—Paid Holidays *5*1 BENEFITS AFTER 1 YEAR: )—Fold •mo Cross Buffeteria Help STEAM TABLE SALAD GIRL COOK (SECOND SHIFT) BUS GIRLS DISHWASHERS The grand opening for our new Brentshire Room quires additional staffing full or part timt scheduling Good |[[l1)ir,ir pay, many company benefits RoMiy-to-wear :MaI..4I:m*. taMBMMdlldta** di:#A4b..*iA Tall Girls __ 2r—2 t CONTACT AT 0NCE< Pontiac Osteopothic Hospital JO N. FERRY ST. . CALL 334-7271 EXT. 341 jo'iii am "OF THE counWo PONTIAC LANE BRYANT PONTIAC MALL mnt, full- and part-time employes with specialty or daportmant start experience. An dxdtlno career tor oxporloncsd, agraaohro people to bscsmo members of the Lone Bry-orLfomlly, Accbptlng oppllcotlon* Carpentry MERION OR KENTUCKY SW iBSl TREE SERVICE, INeuRED,. —------.— . Trimming, removal. Free oath motae. 474-1201 or 73444*5. | porches, ro bathrooms. State Hconssd. Rms ^TSinBwr » pjw. 4M4MS. A L i j r> t i 'ftn|> HJW..^ repair, froo ostimstas. 5)»2114. ^SWtfgpE 5-1331 Carpentr1^®^ MIO" rIfaiR. Fmo ostlmotes. 33*47*1. lirteR 61 FniTi ii, Kitftfiia, paneling. 41 y< Fl S11M. , BREECE LANDSCAPING FE S-SSM Or FE 24722 disking* OR 3-1M>.____ Lawn SprhikRiii BUS. DIR. — LAWN SPRINKLING LAWN SPRINKLING PUMPS ANI Dixie Hwv. Ol SSB?l NEW RAILROAD. TIESF ROUGH town hn 424-7453. TALBOTT LUMBEk aluminum. WT&W A-1 CEMENT WORK All typo* — 20 yrs. exporlsnco _FggSyMS&Bigl, ALL TYPE!.OF CJMlNT WikK : $AAITH MOVING AND STORAGE. IO*UGHt' "DALBY & SONS" STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL SdMB FhMWOd, FE4- MICHIGAN SPRAYING SERVICE. Tree removal «nd trimming. Trans-pjontlna end iondscoplm. 3M-1345. tki^GAND LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS HAULING, SASBMEN1S, SLOCK AND CEMENT WORK. PON TAYLORS LAWN MOWER SBRV-tloc, 3*1-1173. ! leo. 5*2 Mi Clemons, used Maw, £dMtWf *bRK OF .ALL KiWmi potto SPOCloltata, UL 2-P51. I CSmant and Block Work Guinn's Construction Co. fe 4.7Sr ... «wr3ti.2*n LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING! rubbish# fill dirt* grading and gray* loading. FE I MULTta^bLOIIBP PAIjdi# - dHyaway^Tac) EtMN»d_Ent#r. TiUtrim ALL TYPES, coats OR m l-A PAINTING PE 2-8954 OR 451-9742. 5 ROOMS* 1 COAT* 1250. S-COATS PAPER HANGING THOMPSON, PE HS4 .gn guapan taad. Prtt aafimatasy 4NMN2>. Dump Truck! — Soml-Trollort Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. , MS WOODWARD FE 44141 PE *14 Open Potty Including Sunday b?iSMaiS aWd ' QUALITY VXlWfitio, QUALITY , price, years of exp.* free estimates 1 2-4i87. Ruck's Painting Sarv* Trucks to Rent Vb-Ton Pickups 1 TRUCKS- SALES AMD RENTALS CuHIgtn Wotar CIRKr'^iB ielO wall c ctaanqd. Rags. I toad. Insured. FE CLEANERS. WMi MOT immediate discount, privilege. Apply Porsonml Office « Second Floor Montgomery TO' Ward • PONTIAC MALL Equal Opportunity Emplowr ; BUS GIRLS ^ Lake ana. Duffy's 343 *449 or 3434530. salesgirl i^ull tim6. j6hn r. Lumber, 7940 Cooley Lake Rd., ALierjxrsPFicc m£ m», part time, permanent positions, op-portunity tar advancement, f u I I fringe bonoflti, 2 weeks vocation after t yr. sick laavo, discount, ‘ Apply W. T. Grant SHOULD YOU to on employment change? NOW IS THE TIMEl Michigan Bell 345 Cot* An., Detroit HiontaSlfrillS SAlJli GlttL and Saturday, Rory plus commls-or over, lU ' Moll. 642-0511. SECRETARY TO PRESIDENT — now branch 'ot largo orgsnii Exc. hours, benefits. 3542. Helen Adams. 334-2471, Smiling l> Smiling. SEMI • RETIREO WOMAN HEeLP llva In# nonamokar. Inquire 70 Chamber------------------4 p.m. , Call 402-1833 for I r0S TOY DEMONSTRATORS Earn mom mam with "SANDRA.' TOYS ' STRIKERS? Am you getting lust a Utile ttradT Would you llko to got In on the ground floor of something now and font ostler If your answer la YES — then rood on, WE NEED AT ONCE: Husband and WHO teams (port or full time) To explain and promote e now savings and earning program. Wo are primarily Interested In people whs llva In the surrounding areas ot Pontiac — such si Oxford, Utica, Holly. Hewoll, WANTED IMMEDIATELY Skilled and unskilled workers l day and night shifts. Factory han Apply hot. 4 o.m.4 p.m. to— CLAWSON 45 S. Ml FERNDALB 2320 Hilton REOFORO 27324 Grand River Employers Temporary Servlet Wanted. Full Time' SALESMEN AND SALESLADIES waM¥b6 susqoicentennial Colt 45. 1 of 5400. In css*, m' * condition, 3350. 33(4*25 altar WOULD LIKE TO BORROW 37,004. WnnteB to Run SOME. ACREAGE, house, immodiato possess tan. 335-DESP6RATELY WORKING COUPLE WOULD LIKI to rant wWt apltan to buy )- or 4 bedroom with bsssmsnt. 33(3*11. Share Living Quarters 33 ^334^^5. ”°°W WILL SHARE LOVELY WEST SIDE ■ ■ it**. 34 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTL ACREAGE FAR. business PROP. LAWYERS ; REAL ESTATE W* ere In dim mad of Kroogo tar development purposes and also. In hood of commercial and industrial property. If you would bo Intaramt In (-abort farm listing 689-0610 ' „ 3525 Rochesttr Rd. Ira# LISTINGS WANTED IN ORION, OX- •ntf START TO PACK-IT Pontiac, 332-34M Union Like, EM (4701 CASH-BUYERS WAITING .LISTINGS Thelma M. Elwood, Rltr. 442-1414 orMn. Nyo eexnsi LOI >—WANTED IN PONTIAC nmodlato closing. REAL VALUE lEALTY, 434(575. NOTICE. CLARKSTON AREA HOME. LOT ipik@MMairdwtiKfti: eting your local Root Estate Co. wo have many cilia In this area for praportlos In this ores. Please con-tact us hunro you ilsti Clarlcston Real Estate QUICK CASH FOR YOUR HOME, equity or lend contract. Call CWth Real Edtatq, FB MU WALL FARM OR Woods ’ WITH pond, or small ‘liu tar ~ fDryour equity, va. FHA, OR OtHER. FOR QUICK ACTION Call mw. haostrom real TOR, OR (ROT OR BVBNitlGS SXd* weak, *25 deposit. Raft 1 BEDROOM, MOOEilN, IHCLUD-■ Ina Hr condltlonina etc: I3HM3. I BEDROOM, ADULTS ONLY, SIN-preferred. 335-9740. These AND 3-ROOM, SMALL BABY wataoma, no pel*. 17 Clark St. 3*1-17(4. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES, prlyata,^single or couple, 2*4 Ferry. 2 R06m* AND BAtH. QUIff C6U- plo. Clooo In. FE 54*2*.____ ROOMS AND PRIVATE BATH. rooms anD batH. a6ults xihr. $40 deposit. IBS me. Includes rtllitlos, PE 24*31. 2 ROOM AND"lAfM,' tRIVAtf *Sm-4!& NllM 2 RQQMS 450 dap, tfiim, 473-7101. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS. t ROOMS AND BAT I lively decorated, carps dron or pots. 335-7*42. 120 p*r week. 350 doeoslt. wolcomp.474.Wil/ ROOMS .AND BATH; CHILO welcome. 325 par wk„ with (75 dap., Inquire pt 271 Baldwin Avo. ROOMS, NEWLY DECORATED. MB doa. .Couple only. S74-15B1. 2- AND 3-ROOM, NO CHILDREN Own lake. To dean responsible poroon. OR HMS. 030 weekly. 474-1414. LADY40 JO HOUSECLKANIHB I day weekly, own tronsportotton, orotarrtd, 4424105. lady to lIve in and CARE tar children. Must bo nonsmoksr Waitress WAkfitb: afKV person. Oaves Grill, B7$ BsMn' WAITRESS WANTED. FULL days. Harbor Bar, Koogo. 43 WAITRESS: FULL TIME, 0 CAN YOU SELL? I ilSMrtlkSS htdptul buf*not t^uiry?XWO hive For Interview call - Mr. Taylor, ,LADY. GENERAL OFFICE WORK, be ^ood fringes. Apply lii psrson. Or-1 CARHOP, NEEDED. IMMEDIATE-hr, days or nights, good wages, Real's Drive-In, DR (7173. cashier. pfcgPEttAiLV Cdunfry Club, I_______________ days* i Live in* care of two chi l- m-nsT. ' I .SlffltaSH&iSTXSt”* n ^WAiTBisS^ wlNtfeD LIVE IN SITTER IN MY HOME WAITRESS Over ,17, 11.25 to *1,75 hourly. — weak.possible. Bob's In Ktogo. mcossary. Apply Champs Solt-Sorv-Ico Drive In. IMS W. Maple, Trey; 546-341) CLEANING WOMAN FOR OFFICE locotad in suburban area, must hovt own transportation. SM days. Call Miss HoSta, S3MSS1 CLERK —ADULT — FART 1 COIFFURE PAR ANNE AND DRAY-tan Wigs SStaM/Drertbn Plains, urgently nsided, racopttonln, op-polntmants for Interviews toktn 1 ♦ P.m. 4444 COOKS AND WAITRESSES? RUTHS Cottas Shop, IMS S. MIHDrtr Rd. Highland. iiym JEl™ COUNTER GIRL, EXPERIENCE not essential, am train, full JhM, Coll «4QSI7 aBor 5 MATURE WOMAN......BABY-SITTING in our home In Washington Pork. . .yta^p.m', rot., ottar S p.m., MAtURE' LADY FOR 66ilWtEE Bh-mlng-Aoplo, Ml MATURE BABY BiWEr. *:K4 — ' u call attar 4 p.m. JTHiRS heLpIr - LlVK ssr NlDIfr bARMAIO, SUNDAYS AND holldoys off, apod rate at advance-aHAjMKlTjHnMi Town and vling alls .....JO. Nlahts I f alloy morelr once and vocations ' (on) * la ( p.m. tloos. Zt Front Stra WAITRESS—APPLY STAGECOACH |Oih WAITRESSES WANTED, HOLIDAY Inn of Pontloc. 1101 S. Totagraph. saoM^.Bramow. .. ■- WAITRESSES HUDSON'S PONTIAC ROOM _____________________________Mu •l"f* with excellent ombtaymari|,hoii». CUES G.IRLS TQ WORK PULL AND! WV -W-gj;’r Fu,rehff!f- 4^w,llta_1n- A-1 CARPENTER WORK, OP ALL fclndt. 5724515. , M CARPENTER, ROUGH kko ALUMINUM HOMES CLEANED, window and wall washing, paint-tag, tatartor and exterior, ga and baoamonto cieonod. You WO'II do It. FE (7327. CARPENTRY, 36 YEARS Repairs, remodeling, kHchooi, si ctaBy. Rsosonobio.jP2-Pi». , 0rV Cfoaning Working Manager 24 years axpbrlonco — pll pi wont to itacoto in Pontiac Rt. HID,^Leesburg, FIs. ‘ 4 p.m< 72(1244. ST* CURB GIRLS WAITRESSES TELE-TRAY OPERATORS Big boyVe^mjrant 2» S. a ' Rd., Fonttac. so* Mr. BranMaT"?1 ■IDS. EXPERIENCED (0-4(00. HorHsgo Nur EMPLOYMENT OFFICE BASEMENT . HUDSON'S EXPERIENCED ^AINTIMaHV decoratings reasonable: 470*1. ' M#N^qfBU|!S WORK.. WHIRS 7 fepnStjMTs&SiM MS raswr OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY AIDE w6mAn to Live -in and help Hayty <»>»*»»;'6R'(1ib; 33,700-35,200 . , .port tar smoll chlldrsn. PJI 14147,,I ~ n,|nrtrudtaS*oidW hS W^h^OR ^NTER.WOmTaT, .and wafts. Knowledge of ' 11111 —. ..ni occugotlonoi OAKLAND1EC0UNTY COURT HOUSEj ^yMeragh Rd. ponttae •tank house cafeteria, 4m *hortU:i good ironi NOW RENTING Sylvan 'on the Lakes Luxury Apartments A limited number of luxurious Apaftmepts are 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 are now being token. One and two bedroom Apartments with- LAREB LIVING ROOM -- SEPARATE DINING AREA EXTEA STOEAGB (FACE AIR CONDITIONING PRIVATE <«ACH An6{FARKING AREA INCLUDED 1 bedroom apartmenti$152 monthly * > 2 bedroom apartmentu $177 monthly .* 1 . * '• 'V ' ‘ Sylvan on Kto Lshai It located yt Can Lake l^f. north of Orchard. Lake Raid and south of Elizabeth . Lake .Rd. I| It eetlly occoatlbta to Tolfgrsph, Huron, Open for Inspection Saturday and Sundayfbon to 6 P.M. Phone 6824480 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1967 0—T com*, ISO * wuk, *40 dtp. 3 ROOMS, BAfti. PRIVATE Entrance, no drinkers, quiet cogpl* only, twwfc.. dUpt. UL 2-2422. BROOM APT., CdMPLETILY OUR, ngftid, irtllNfM goto, MS wk., plus privet*, tig per week. JTILltlES^ - JjW' EOOMI ANDBATHjJ rWBBi AND RATH, NO CHIU Or*nTlnaulr« 73* W. Huron* baby welcome — no tots, US par i'rooms* for working A6ULT$, by K-Mart, n» Militia* turnlshod, 391-2282- ArtRACTlW 1-BEDROOM APT. z%22?8kiii _____ ■ child coma,; UD wk* 59 dap. Includai utilities. 3449080. Pentlac Lake Rd. 873-1840._' amr03F??E —UPPCR 1 BOOMS AND BATH 334*710 WAITING (*6* THAt NEW HOM§9 Apwrtwewts, UnfiinthhBil M SSSS 5£ FTSSIM. ftttRdOM tbw^^O^LAKI, 3*3-2782. j-.lDlkOOM*, PONTIACNOgTH ||di, call 0 to 5 a.m. Ft 3-79*9. i I66m» and bath, kitchen- otto, odult couple, no pot*, dap., »».Foddpai»tK mart. »" *06Mi AWb RATH. STOVE, ftfrwtrttofr utllltl#*. No children, NO *. Elderly aaraon preferred. 330-131*. ■ | i, S' iiWtOOMS. NICE AND CLEAN, refrigerator and (tova, tlM mo. 1 BAW. itOVE ANOj gBas/Pasr —H ♦-room. Furnished |totf Hum, pEtarGlsIwfi® -BEDROOM HOME FOR RENT, 2 BEDROOMS, FULL BASEMENT privacy. WILL DIVIDE HO***, « acre*, 325,000 down. Vp cant a acre*, *4*00. NO TRADES, ! SM4 DIXIE HWY. *23-1*00 Open 9-9 >0 42004 OR 3.3391 4BEDROOM FAMILY HOME ON 2 aero* near OCC In Union Avail, Sept. I. Ref*. Dope* qulred. Hi* Rollb H. Smlll F E 3-71*1. * BEDROOM HOUSE, NORTH END. FOR RENT (LEASt) 3 BEDROOM Mdlnj 10% DOWN NEW HOMES 9-BEDROOM TRILEVEL, finished “ ”J| room, 114-ctr garage. $13#* 3-BEDROOM RANCH With mmt, Bar.... Ing, *15,700 BttICK TRILEVEL, Bear garage, lerg* dining ana. *i*,soo COLONIAL, tv* bath*, wind aw*. Bear | •lad family room HOUSE FOR RENT 4-BEDROOM alumavlaw VSTunZ Lake, Dixie Highway. Lgrg* ... automatic got heat, *125 per me. plu* deposit. Inquire at NO Oak- SMALL. BBEDROOM HOME, WAt-kln* Lake ere*, off S. Shore. Lake privilege*, garage, 3 or 2 welcome. FE 4*874 Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State B*nk-Bldg. 9294 334929 UNION LAKE. SLEEPS 4. SAFR land beach. Modern. EM 3-3135. I-ROOM EFFICIENCY, PRIVATE entrance, TV, carpeted, concrete parking araa, extr* thing fu ‘ LARGE. CLEAN ROOM FOR OEN Demon, private entrance. 245 Nal ton. FE 44373. tlac Mall. 335-3194. NICE SLEEPING ROOM, PRIVATE entrance, call batwean S and I. 334SS03. QUIET, CLEAN. MEN ONLY, tit No drinker*. 3341315. RQOM WITJJt^ FRlVATf QATH, *20-31*0 after «:30 ROOMS FOR TEACHERS * h”wfe asra *3° S-ro6m APARTMInY. UPPECTJO £T^; S*,ph!n7. TS* 4 ROOMS IN NICE HOME, SLEEPING ROOM FOR MAN 335-4343 ONE ROOM, NICE ROOMS AND ilizeboth Lake Rd. BLOOMFIELD HILLS Lang Loko at 4113 Tologroph, Evan Square Apt*. .Pllw* ' ‘nt 2 bedroom, electric kitchen*. ________*7BUR*.1" ElDerlV Man or . woman . plant*. 3341479,___________ .......: Ian oS fension man. Good feed. FE SUP yard OCTOBER 1ST, WEST TOWN SHOP- BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD apartments ping*, 20'. Ing. Cantor. FE 474U. ptanty moat Dtoroom it...... Immediate poosouton Irom *155 per month Including carpeting, Hotpolnt, olr conditioning and op pllancts, large family kitchens, iwlmmlng pool end large tun deal - All utilities except electric. No detail Of luxury hot boon overlooked In Bloomfield Orchard Apt*, located on South Blvd. f Rd.) between Opdyka and y. Open p.m. F< Schrtm (20 Mite 4-0300 end beck entrance. only. FE 4219*. EmSauy east apartments one bedroom, elr conditioning, 114. otr mo. See Caretaker at Embeety Watt Apertmenti, 53*7 Highland Rd., Wotartord Twp. ________ LOVELY « ROOMS, FURNISHED $175, unlurnlthod, 515#, adult* only. 3334*91. _________ lowBr bKedrooms, _u n 16 H Cell FE 41591 WIWF'T* Willi carport svailsbli RENT INCLUDES yard end swimming pool. No chll- ^&RaN HERITAGEAPTS. SMS Wdklni Lk. Rd. Manonor an oremleoe. Fh. *7451*1. 39 LAKE ORION, CHILD tember-Jun*. Adult?.. *100 mo. So- RbrI Office Syce 4? ATTENTION DOCTORS B DENTIST Ettebltah your offica In Ihlt modern ■nodical building near Pontiac General Hoipltal. Large or imalt now available. Cali Roy O'Ni complete detail*. OR 42232. BUILDING ON ELIZABETH LK, OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT Approx, too tq. ft. office ape will lettoi or rant on monk batlt. Call Jack Ralph if Belem Really Co. FE 47W. RENT OFFICES—$35 AND UP. 4540 Rent Bssinsss Property 47-A rga pan suitable for clinic, teles or glnsorlng. All or port. 731-5122. BBEDROOM HOME, BY OWNER-Clarkston tchoolt, loko prlvlleget, *2,500 down, 375 mo. *244310. 2 BEDROOMS, ON SHADED LOT, baseboard hoot, 1 2-car garaoo, dote Schools. *14.500, *143192. 2/i ACRES ON LAKE OAKLAND Owner movlm to Florida, end roperty, already build onto the top. Don't mitt basement, pat hoot, prlvoc^ clou to Commerce Lake, Sept, to June. Sec. dep.. toecher* preferred |.*6dM MOUSE WITH basement. OR 4-0363 DreytonePlalnt 1 BEDROOM, * ACRES, FRUIT ff*to June 10, 0150 mam. HAVE FURNISHED HOME. w6UL like to ihore. with 2 or. 3 wifleff YORK we BUY OR 44363 4713 Plxte Hwy. IN fe66wltei|/IDEAL, FOR COL-ten ifutfantt* ttetps i or moro, $200 nr month* 65M090 d«y», or S4»4Wf* otter 4. j______ LAKi f^RONTAOe* LAKlJI)RfON, 2 bedroom*, oas heot, mojfcrn ventenen* flropteco* teachore ferred* «vallobte school and dep. flTf hool year, I 431 N. LAKE tamkf Lake, 1150 moi Celt Mr. Lyons, l 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN BAVMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 579 COLORADO 3:30 to 5 p.m. -.* .day weak ' WEST0WN REALTY PE 427*3 days \ AW«r 7:U pjn. - ll T-4«77 ■BEDROOM-" ifOME. NtAA MUR 1713 offer 5 p.m. 4-H REAL ESTATE AER—BMU . _ . ______ location. Broom i, atom, siding. CrSstbrook MODEL OPEN 1#^* DAILY 12-8 ■treats, curb, gutter, tktew pnd etty wetor. Drtvo out MjO J. C. HAYDEN, Rtaltor v* milt west of Oxbow Uke 10735 Highland Rd. (M59) 12 UNIT MOTEL ON LAKE. NEAR Gaylord, will trtdo for house contract, car, truck or cash Phone 732-4570. . $50 DOWN . Thl* It d .sharp ranch home on a double lot, clou-to and transportotkn. tocatod if Pontiac. All hardwood floare, of * rooms. City sowars and r. Total price: 19.500. You can't in this slon. YORK 1163 NEAFIE rlngton Hill* o mixed d. 3-bedroom all-brick mod-inch In excellent condition, moment, ‘ gas hut, It'xTi' room in M» aument. 315,900 578 TEX Near 6MTC. Within ee»y walking If cradlt Is good. Sislock & Kent, Inc, 1309 Pontiac State Bank BK I 3334294 ___ ____________3334293 money down. MODEL. Y0UN&BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT Russell Young, 3143130 ~ 5SW W, Huron SI, BARGAIN IN MIXED AREA ■bedroom brick bungalow. Owner ao reduced price *2,000 tor quick •to. Raquiree approximately (1400 Outtof. _______________ j> a to Crutbroek etuet < GIROUX IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY .WMjflSSSr CONTEMPORARY" BOB; '"UNIQUE GEORGIAN COLONIAL" , aaee sq. W. 4 BT1—— ■ Hg.^ TIMBERLINE HOMES" DON'T BE LATE FOR SCHOOL Still time to move In before school ■tort*. Two, could bo throe-bedroom ranch. Etty-cloei — gas her*-------u ' clou to < down, Gl. room Mat. I til" DRAYTON AREA Ideal location lor the Individual who wants to move out of the city and acquire aom* extra land. Include* • modem S n -homo with flroploco, full b ment, Bear attached garage, iftvii parcel or dividf i call OR 44306. >r NO MONEY DOWN i-k ACT NOWt Be a home mu no down payment. ton tor details at O'Neil Rgally _ inr.OR 4DB2._________________ ON LAND CONTRACT, 4 ROOMS IRWIN SOUTH EDITH; Bbedroom older hen good condition. Full WMi Oil hoot. Beer garage, city conveniences. SS» dr — —'“ Ing costs. rooms.' Localsd clou to the Get Iwet. 1-car garage. Land contract. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 113 W. Huron — Since IF. FE 4944* Alter 5 p.m. FE 44*44 » IN ROCHESTER ovely 4 be*oom brick- tri-ievet. tonced yard And 2V4 car garage. :iose to schooft and ehopplng. SHEPARD REAL ESTATE __________*51-7175 N THE HEA*T OF THE country, a beautiful 44 ranch-typo yur-eround homo, tor frontage, butt and minnow MILFORD AREA Immediate possession eti yours with this modern ______ room brick ranch. Includes cor, ' ’ living room, full Msomont, ~ m, . gas hub city lor. Full price only 516,500, forms to suit. Call OR 4030*. J. A. TAYLOR, AGENCY, Inc. 733 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4030* Evu. EM 47544 EM 49937 ELECTRICALLY HEATED now homo on buu-I lot, largo living Nurly now furniture and bos included. 54,500 down. Land cot tract. | C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR *942291 602-251 ELIZABETH UKE PRIVILEGES kitchen. Recreation hut. 1H cor oorooe FHA terms. GO- Beauty Rite Homes S1t,900. SUGDEN LAKE PRIV. Fenced yort?mpionty,,Tit shade. Trees. Only 110,500. DUCK UKE AREA * room homo, fireplace. Family room. SCroonod Porch. 2 car par-•po. 2 acres of land. / C. SCHUETT too Commerce - 3*3-7113 ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES By owner, 3 bedrooms, newly carpeted living oi ~ -a------ ly decorated, and storme, T m-car garage, fenced ■ old furnace, m elementary schooL lake privies at Elizabeth Lake Estates veto beach. !15,*00. Conventlon- FOR SALE BY University. 2V5 baths, 2 game room, largo family v> aero. Many extra*. May be spen by appointment only. Cali *51-3137. ______________| IRWIN NORTH END 2 bedroom bungalow with large living rggmX. large kitchen, auto, gat heel and. carport, *10,400 on FHA term*. Monthly payment ----- ■ f ggjXper mo. Including o Insurance, EAST SIDE ivy cor gorogO, FHA 2 car garage. Has carpeted living room, built-in rang* and oVon I kitchen end priced at only *11,500. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE « W.-Walton FE 3-7M3 JAYNO HEIGHTS 4 BEDROOM 1 level, 4 both, sunken living re dining room, kitchen with milt breakfast aroo, recreation NEAR ST. MIKES 4 Ice 4 bedrooms with la^^ living Th# Rolf* H. Smith Co.' REALTORS 144 S. Tologroph Rd. : 3-7*4* EVES, 391-3242 ■Body tor odcupucy. FE 40052. OPEN HOUSE DAILY 1-5 y owner. 2350 W. Walton. Lake prlv. 1 story brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining OXFORD AREA Highland Brooch PHONE; 313-685-1585 ROOM. BASE .5 ACRES. Ily room, 2 Immediate RHODES WALTER'S LAKE around _ NeTuraT fIrapfacei electric kltchan. Full haul Recreation room. Go* Mo garage with ovor in' f Loko prlvllegt*. Only *29,95 NICE 5-ROOM HOME — room. Go* Mot, IV4car attached garagt. Nice location. Only $12,-000. Term*. 4ROOM BRICK HOME — Oil heat. -40' lot. A real buy at 010,000. *2,000 down. Boluco land con- MULTIFLE LISTING SERVICE 4* Sd* Hoorn* 69 tab Hunts 3-bodrtxvn intTotolti. rbla tills, elkUne glen doer, ir 1,000 aq. ft. tB living tree. nneney dawn on your lot, »V i dawn on our Rd, or your oqul- C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288 TUCKER REALTY CO. MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR S4S0 DOWN BUYS this 3-bedroom sharpie! ‘14‘xt*' living roam, cerern-ic -mis Bath, storms, icfdam, now reef, besom wit and ivy-cor garage. Reedy tg gol Just 013,9Mi LOT NORTH Side w I wuu lettering l _____^Ud dvk- porch, ful hut, 1)‘x TYRONE HILLS Golf Chib adlocont to to^tcres. rmST’hoSS™ S^lm CARRION QUALITY HOMES, KS ivy baths, __ _____ 100'xlSO' ' _ and*2-car oarage. Price: $25** Waterford Land contract* $1*000 _____ __ . 20* living rooir kltchan* naw carpeting* $550 down* $16*900. I prico. Call Mart f E 2-0262 HALL MAIL FARM wRh S acres Ip CMketon i teae. .-Newu Bbedreom e« aluminum elded rtncMr with tuB hpumtnb elu 14-xir family NORTH SIDE we ton a dean end nut 3-bedroom bungalow with e fpr>eemeu7 carpeted living rum end dtnBig roam, gas Met, chy lecetlon, cloee to ecKde end •hopplhg. _ *400 down on FHA or U|dow«|^«x-GI. cp|| us — vu'li MALL FARM - whh 2 acres -and more land available. This h • uw Bbedreom brick and aluminum ranch whh ivy enramic bathe, «£!!•* d a 2-car attachad garage. a carport. Located l^tSo"htorthorn — with ehv • Gl morigago. *10,900. MODEL HOME SEE IT TODAYI Featuring 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, bullt-lr----- range, inaralo iMs V FHA *500 down, *15,300. 2-btdroom, on oert. With dim room dnd basement. In Witartoi *14,900. SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS WATERFORD REALTY Dixie Hwy. ROSS Save at present prices! *741273 Multiple Lletlng Service WATTS REALTY *27-3*47 195* M-15 et Bald Eeple Lake WEAVER AT ROCHESTER S11J00 — 2 bedroom frame bunpa-low, basement, modem bath and heat. Good condition., 2 car parage. Nice Jot with trees. Terms. *17.900 — S bedroom frame home, gee Mat, full Meamant, W acre lot, 2 car garage. Term*. 24,900 — 3 bedroom brick ranch, gss Mat, ivy bathe, full boumut, 2 car garage. City conveniences. Term*. MILTON WEAVER, Inc. Rultors In tM Village of Rochutor 11 W. University___________*514141 JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 5730 Williams Loko Rd. MLS 674-2245 CLARK 3 & 4 BEDROOM EFRONT RANCH* 2 STOR' O M E S* SPLIT-LEVEL, TO T A I m YORK OPEN DAILY — SUN. 1-1 PAA. Lakeland Estates WITH PLEASURE ileeunt atmosphere of su-llvlng. Home complete (third possible), room with firs- latod garage. extra large family place, living and t 28'x30' partial ally In* Incinerator, storms _____ .SIMM, Tormv C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK *30 MIS Ortonvlll CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 338-0325 YOU STILL HAVE TIME d move Into this / decorated ram starts. You con bells ringing and kiddles can come homo tor lunch. Full basement. Just 82,500 down on tend contract. $15,900 full price. and Mil. Full 'potod bath. walls, aluminum storms —is, 1 Mi Clou to tchdbl. Prico *12,950. Cell VCLARK REAL ESTATE STRUBLE INCOME Clean from tan to bottom — do. acrlbu this 2-femlly Income. Llv-Ino room, dining room, kltchon w*} now cobtoef and oink. Pam •'•'‘h'Uktost room and toil MHi on first floor, private entrance to upstelri apartment .living room. Utoo known and f6H Both, pluo i h*v* VON Back to Nature 5-ouk trees. Lake privileges on Welkin. Loko. Hmra 01 appraisal tor B1SLOT01 oryou prater conventional 014900 with |utj 03,725 Pontiac Northern Area s‘«sr,Tpi!Sr SS"TlJ!Kri!!ffi'nr Juft $12,500. Trad® your« '-Rlt® I from $15*550 %Buy direct from Beauty-Rite ond Save" 3531 Pontiac Laic® Rd. H»!f17V , 173-3761 BfclCK RANCH# ferrad out or *t«f®. self between t ond I p.m. dolly. 2304 St. Joseph St.. Pontiac, Mich. Brown Rultors A Builders since 1939 lerg* living room with flrop modern kitchen, formal d room, 3 specious bedrooms, basement, t car garage, j *500 down pluo cluing ( Mixed neighborhood. Les Brown, Realtor 509 Ellutwth Lk. Rd. (AcrMtmm th® Mall) FE *4110 or FE 4-3564 $10 Depqsit WITH APPLICATION BBEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPUCA PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROS; OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND BUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN__ REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 ■ BUILDERS MODEL "THE ABER-MOOR" Immediate possession. Water-Mwer-gas. Full brick. S bedroom, ivy baths. Plastered 1 car garage. Large family room with fireplace. City of Tray. 170 Lawn St. Model phone, 17941)0 or coll *343*34. Open Dally from 3-5 p.m. 4BEDR0QM HOME BY OWNER ^pppoLmont •sarsW ... imtewto ___ BY OWNER. NEWLY DECORATED GAYLORD BY OWNfcA. 1 BEDR06m. FIRE place. Glassed In- porch, plenty decorated. EM 40102. BY OWNER, 2 BEDROOM with lake privileges on Ci Lakes. On 2 lots, nowly t*rog ' union. *25-4499. dtcorafiid, garage, Immediate pos- lEOAR ISl frontage. CEDAR ISLAND LAKE, 203' LAKE 2-badrootr lake. Car to*. *xc MB After * p.m. CITY bF PONtlAC CLARktTOti, ■ 6fBN (JlkT. 'AND Sun., II to, 4 executive home, 4 k years PM, < SM, MIM, full LLAKK4TUN area OFF WALDON RD. Thlt Is a 3 MODELS JDPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive PUf, M-59 Just west of mmSwm’b ■ DAN MATTINGLY.. .. Kl "®--—-Lk ano * peer int dfivpway* __ ■) • teautlfully scaped yard. Don't milt this chai to llv® In a qulat araa. CALL YORK WE BUY WE TRA 1- 3 bedroom rOnai. 2Vy car garage, t Fenced lot. Like privileges. 114500. ( Nix, RatVor. *51-fel, I54M7J. FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $78 Mo. WE BUY OR 4-0363 4713 Dixla Hwy. OFFICE OPEN 9-9* SUN.* 1-5 1531 Williams Lake Rd. af M59 674-0319 674-0310 673-216$ FOR SALE BY OWNER Threa-bedroom ranch-type. with Watkins I separata with bulIMn hoc ‘ad ga-enclosed 16'x22' »n a nicely landscaped comer lot overlooking Lotus Lake. Only $21*900. RDYCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open Dally from 9 a.m. to S:30 p.m. Sundays, 1-5 p.m. 4*2* W. Walton OR 4-OaOf dining ro and batl drapes LAKE FRONT. Very, hoth*. Year-* round, place In 20* living very nice Brick fir*. om, 3 bed- recreation room ment, ivy-car garage, f Terms. Cell MY 2-921 I VACANT. Oxford. Lako-frqnt largo glossed-lr porch overlooking lake. 311,500 -Terms. Coll MY 2-921 or FE 4 HAMMOND LAKE, BY OWNER, 3 bedroom ranch, bn hllYwtth beau ttful groundr, large Florida room, many other attractive features. 035,000. 2415 E. Hammond Lab* Dr 332-9459. __________________________ HANDYMAN SPECIAL I, 2 bedroom r* --- Hit, double 1*4 I ner's agent, *74- HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realt/ , 7-ROOM ON COMMERCIAL • FRONTAGE Older hem* — 3 bedrooms, fir* piece, tunroom, OO'xllO' oommer ctol frontage on Can Lake Rd., Kugo Harbor. Gss and sewer 013,500. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3200 • 3*47111 HIITER car gareo*. 010,750, terms. - DRAYTON — Ilk* new all turn-Ished 3-bedroom rancher, larpt family room, buutitul lot. *22,OOP, MACE DAY LAKE — 2-b and bath, ivy car garage, 09,250, land contract term*. *12,150 WE BUILD — rancMr with oak floor*, vanity .In both, toll Mftmom*, gat duB On your (of. To ua mo cbll." B.C. HITTER, REALTOR! 3792 ElMr' Loko Rd. PE 24179, after 0 p.m. 5044053. WE TRADE OR 4-03*3 10 Miles fishing, boating, golf < City c Lauinger’ RARE OPPORTUNITY! Aoain* w® hav® a horn* In f Clarkston area. Cantannlal hon 7 rooms* 4 bedrooms. Master be room* \l$'x!4'. Only $14*900 LAZENBY tennis court* marina. iences Dixii “ Walton Blvd. FE 5-8183 •NORTHERN HIGH AREA . ! I Thru bedroom ivy story bungs-, low. Carpeted "living 4 dining area. Kitchen B utility room. Electric hoot. Garage. Largo cor-I nor lot. Excel let condition. FHA1 ROYER Richard S. Royer, Realtor THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL In. Ortonville full Msomont, coun- | CLARKSTON AREA Threa bedroom brl Living room. Kitchen A DAILY VETERANS-LOOKII 4 BEDROOMS - 2 baths base ment and on large corns cel of land. 55*4 Tubbs Rd., off Airport Rd. North of M59. MILFORD VETERANS, NOTHING DOWN I YES — Buy toll sharp Broom, alum, stood homo tor lust small cluing cost. Prico Indudu 9' living room and Bur garagt. Commerce Loko, prlvltogu. S72 per mo., plu* low toxu or- tag WHY RENTT — Wx!* | _ on. .3 matter bedroom*. IStt Grev •I Ridge Rd., eft John R near Almost with balcony, 2Vy baths, carpeting throughout, 'beautiful largo family room, bu...... Bur got all the fact*. Prices start at *11,940. On your lot. Tormo-GI, FHA, Magic or conventional mort- VON REALTY GEORGE VONOERHARR, Rullor In tM Moll MLS Ratffi tie 4445*02 If hWV deBSBW i opon-si»..B,^r,........mm bungalow. | *54 First St. Csrtip Dearborn Lake try kltchan < SSSSl 1 $14,900. 10 per cant SAVE I Precious time-money Body, situated o. _______ ______ lot. Futurlng: largo kitchen, nook, formal dining room and 12 x 23 carpeted living mom with fireplace. FHA terms. We trade—coll nowl vacant. FH HARRINGTON HILLS. FOUR BEDROOMS Two story dtoor homo. Living t dining rooms. Klfchen. Full base-ment. Gao HA hut. Easy forms. Eve. ull MR. ALTON *74*19 Nicholie & Harger Co. Wideman LOOK FOR 01 DORRIS COUNTRY ROAD . . - v 4Vk mllu n Ult of Pontiac — locates ---- - | m y aces family homo 12'xtl* living Mol of ground. with four I__________ .. room, PVk'xli' kitchen, 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL CITY WESf Attractive homo featuring '.Ito, ideal homo baths, largo dining --- ----too. pan... Bur MACEDAY LAKE ko privileges go with thli Wing 3-bedroom ranch you this attractive homo at *17,-90 with terms. - * LAKE FftONT vely 5 room home on Van Norman lain with exceptionally attractive lot. Hu panolod wall*, natural fireplace, new urnetlng, attached garage, paved drive. Fairly priced at 121,500 with terms. Warden Realty ____I CENT DOWN I QUADLEVEL UKE FRONT CLARKSTON SCHOOLS ', , 3434 Pontiac call 3341190 3347157 MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE PRIVI-lew carpeting throughout, 1 kltchan with plenty of span, cupboards, 2 bed-large closets. Must ulll to possession. S12.SOO — FULL PRICE: 3*40115. MODERN, 3-BEDROOM HOME 13 acres on School route — NORTH PONTIAC No money down to qualified Gl for this cute 1-story bungalow. With carpeted living room ond dining room. Full basement. Price only $13*950. * C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288 with fireplace, family-sized dining rum, large kitchen with built-in oven and range and. custom Marsh cabinets. 2 full baths, 3 spacious bod rooms, largo word-roM clouts. Family room with fireplace. Go* perimeter Mat. Approx. lVk acre lot teautllully landscaped. DON'T DELAV ON THIS ONEI I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W- HURON ST. 334459 NATURE PROVIDES — Bluelays ind we hav* the; outskirts of pon* ■'«> wtm » ouutltul corner lot <179 x345') to go with Ihlt combination. Capo Cod dulgniid family Mm* with 3 lerger-then-average bedrooms, dining roam, 2 fireplace*. 14'x24Vy besement, recreation room end breezeway attached Bur garagt. A SMALL GEM - Ideal tor tM young married* .Is this Iramo ranch homo on Konnott Rd. with 3 bedrooms, oas hut, p trxtS' living room, P'xlS* kitchen, tiled both and con be eold on- very ••tv FHA or Gl terms. Total cash Investment of only $59. A Gl BUY — Government approved for 34500 It thlt nttov older horn, to odtoMlaMd nolghborhood in Pontlee. Full Msomont with walk- Mattingly LAKE OAKLAND •Inburger homo ery SfpS Wld-.-'dagpea- d*1* tod with others # tt?'WL,nd yw™ bo convince. Hurry I 15*10 FAMILY GROWING? Excellent location. Thle chaining 4 5®«HTsss $?. s m 5 araa. lVi ceramic tiled .ball" yfl» Vi bath off 14x11., Maslw Badreorn. that hat largo wa it to <=•“•*• Shown by appointment only. IMS LORRAINE MANOR A real clean 3 bedi^ tojck w«h Located I^Waterford School tlalrS- £sesauwiff to move Info School atarta. 2-36 TOP VALUE patio,' bear garage, and largo fenced yard, S550 down, FHA temp.. . , CUSTOM BUILT 'BUD' BLACK LAKE NEAR CHEBOYGAN . luxorloua 3 bedroom ranch heme In Michigan's Northern Vaca-tlonland 300 toot on baatMItol Black Lake, lovely home with large living robm, fireplace. 30 ft, iwnon, formal (fining 1- birch end tteinteu ateel kll 2-car attached garage, extres beautifully lands Vacant NORTHERN HIGH AREA Off Jotiyn. it la. baner to* HONEYMOON SPECIAL 2-badreom, toll basement, gat heat. Only 1)1.300, 1375 down. FHA terms. We have many good listings 1c choose from. Stop In our office and look them over. SERVING PONTIAC II YEARS List With SCHRAM And Coll The Von lit) JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-947) REALTOR ________MU ANNETT General Hospital Area 3-bed room home In good con dltion. Living room, dining W. SEVEN MILl RD. 4 Bedroom Brick or Wyoming In Detroit's north- chools, bus ami -Oown- fuii dining room, IV* .batto, merit, li* garage, all •u"„mlnn elding. Close ip school end shoMtog area,« All 1hl» tor only SIS,300 In trede. a-3» FsHoA. TERMS' side i m gas heat. 2-car garaga. $15,-000, terms. West Side—3 Bedrooms firepice, dining xjftt or den, mod-cheh whk built-in tures fireplace, dining room petlng, 2 bedrooms and toll down, l bedrooms and V* up, toll basahWM, rtc-room, gas heat arid hot water, , garage. Priced at 319,380, FHA mortgage avamma. i NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc, 4$ Mt. Clematis St. FE 5-1201 oftor 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 Comercial—Keego Harbor Located at 3125 Orehgrd Lek Rd., 3-bedroom homo with edlol tog lot. 100‘xllS’ deep. Will aa JACK LOVELAND 2100 Casa Lska Rd. 612-1235 2 large bedrooms end bath upstairs. Full besom gee furnace, deer garage and fenced yard. Il4,*». 3-23 * WEST SUBURBAN I rage. 313,930, terms, with "fee* *ger»ge. ^xnptionaMy, Brick & Alum. Tri-Level large tot with good garden apace., New 6-room-end-beth Nice Itndtcaplng end Perth'fenced | In Drayton Plates yard. Call today, 113,1*1 with May Largs famtl) acres With frontage Muskegon River near Evart, Mich. Beautiful scenic view. A good buy for Hie fisherman! *3,958 or cash to existing mortgage. 3104333 GENERAL HOSPITAL'AREA Older three bedroom heme to excellent condition. Full basement, new roof. Oil furnace, ivy car garaga. 0.1. br F.H.A. farms only *10,300. Ml LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY. For 3 Good Reosons- We think Our Sanaa of values-Our list ot Good Prospscts-* and Our Tireless Effort*— . Will Mako You Glad You Cbttjd RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3330 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD OR 4-2222 MLS FE 4-4365 Val-U-Way 2 FAMILY gas host, axe. Incam 312.300, 3600 to move li HERRINGTON HILLS Largs family rooms, utilities Over-tlM 2-car I oarage on lot 160“x-Immedlate poi ago forms, *2,3# Wn.r--------TRADE REALTORS 281. HURON ST. Office Open Evenings & Sunday 14 $50 DOWN 4 ACRES 100 Ft. On BIG MUSKEGON RIVER "STONE-HOUSE SHORES"-Larg« tract approxlmataly 4 acres, with 100' frontage directly on the FAMOUS BIG MUSKEGON RIVER. C±2t i™* rfatt of •it* U.S. 131 high-between Read City tftg near Paris Pish KAMPSEN "IT'S TRADING TIME" PONTIAC KNOLLS Three bedroom brick 'renct excellent condition. Largo 11x12 kitchen with extra cupboard son and Northern school dlstrk Full 'baaomml, new two car ga-B | i goad buyl filr - ST A VERY NICE H&ME nestled In an with privileges Fewurtog a l toncad back yard, only 2 bkx*« ,to grade school. No dosing costa, no rad tapa. 31710 down and assuma owner's present low In-lerost mortgage. Quick posees--t don. 3 BEDROOMS Neat 3 badroom hwna with ! jots. oicteaeta. ffl^bteh. !S»d'J5 In. Monthly paymanta lower **■— rant. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 14* Oakland Ava. Open * Jo KINZLER BRICK RANCH first flew Parquet Priced at 315,9*0. EASY TERMS. the trees — llllams L ' carpetad or- Lake State Gama Ami. wildlife — Many dear seen an this property i and In the Forests nearby. Also, eapeclally good partridge In and ducks on the river. DUCED PRICE on Aacre ONLY <1,715, 330 down, 320 n ly. Other tracts available. Wr phone tor FREE MAP-FICTl SURVEY. P-M Lend Co.. 201 era, Box 365, Muskegon, Mid Phono (Area Code 616) 72! Eves, end Weekends 739-7441 i ■ 1764. BARGAIN: 3-BEDROOM, YE around house el Lake Nepessing n, family n, dinette. oom, large Central al DEER LAKE Beautiful large lake lot only one left "Buy direct from Beauty-Rita and Save" BEAUTY4ITE HOMES 3331 Pontiac Lake Rd. i 673-1717 . 673-3761 DREAM HOUSE ON BEAUTIFUL dear, private Dunham Lake, acres wooded, nestled to tail pin winding roads, stone walls, land- (ampsen ROMPT, tached Bear garage. All Imp manta urn to — water, sewer paved <*«*•. To Include carpeting In 4 rooms and, partes. Anchor fenced Jot. A value wtth lS gar can! flnancto LAKE ORION ARAA New 3-bedroom ranch homes under construction — over square fast. 6 delightful ro 3Vh baths and daynght wet baaamanf. Oaa heat. Coma I /• compare and you will want w these on algid. LAKE FRONT BEAUTY Dallghtful 6-room, Hovel homo with 2 nice screened porches — Shaded tot with gent la slope to perfect sand beach, only 312,300 an Idnd contract terms. 3 ACRE PARCELS A tow axcapHonal Sacra parcels near Ctorksfan and V75. Hlg and scenic and soma wooded. S 200 aach on easy terms. Alio and lftqcre parcels. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor THINKING OF SELLING OR TRADING HOMES — GET OUR ESTIMATE 'BEFORE YOU DEAL — Call Thurman Witt, Elaine Smith, tab Harrell, Bradley, Lea Karr, Lao Kan or Hilda Stewart tor'P EFFICIENT SERVICE I 1 W. Huron St, FE 40321 lor 3 p.m. call_FE 44204 "Buzz" BATEMAN NO. 34 CONVENIENCE AND LOCATION) are both yours I with Ibis sharp "In-CIty" 3 bedroom rancher with toll bailment and 2V* car garaga. Country-style kitchen, I wall to wall carpeting and complete! with aluminum storms and screens. Northern HI and priced at 114,930 wllh FHA terms and aa Ria |J 3430 down plus costs. Bi Walt. CALL NOWI NO. 30 G.I. TERMS DOWN PAYMENT) Jf a veteran on this Lake frontage, 3 bad rooms in oaths, with Re bar, family room, place, carpeted, 2-car garage, baiement, screened perch end ex tree, newly built Feb. 1367. *48,000 — <<74373. ____________■ Tizzy By Kate Omuui 59 Soldi HARRISONS ISLAND PARADISE, h Channel frontage. Only I an6", Cottage. I monthly paymi lopmont Coy l Northern Da- ft MILFORD - Builder's close-out on 2 new h Superb quality — ranch and trl-levels. Reduced ,tor feet action to 134360 each. Country Dying — o 25 min. from Pontiac Phong at or — 213 405-1710 Wto, Bacfctey. LotB Acroo|B / H ACRES FOR SALE BY OWNER. ACRES 336' ROAD FRONTAGE. 0 ROLLING ACRES WEST Clarketon, scenic and seclu horses and cattle allowed, 37,606. 61460 down. 1050 ACRES. WOODED RIVER ftWitage^Mr. Fowier. EM 34531, io acres fop Privacy, pleas- WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY TO 1 ServlebUSta°llon deallrilln?Igoblne, Sn3**Bmd^interesled parties phone 255450* Novi evenings Bill Snap* 544-7M4 Rafail CBfc' • . '■ Soto Ufc4 Cortrocte 61 1 TO 50 LAND CONTHACTS Urgently twadad. lea us belor WARREN STOUT, Raoltor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. PE *411 , Opan Eva*. *EI I fun. , ssraanB HfwtoR CEtridrtm. 6W 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgwrthr needed. Sea us betar WARREN STOUT, Raoltor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. PE S«l< OaanEves.'tll * pjn. SIOOjDOO For equities and land contracts never used, 336- kM STbSin A,, mlae. FE I . DRYER. G. HaSrlc- _— . •WEJSBF-* ELECTRIC stqve, fine conpi- tor Tad McCuD lough, Sr. ntEAL'n ass-Ellz. R CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. i XWL hs. TJS, l« si m 0 ‘Debbie just adored her vacation on a working ^rm but she was a bit shook up when a hen laid an egg in her bed!” ~ ■g-XSSO' LEVEL, SHADED LOT »_I- tmrmmm with Watkins .Lake privileges. SOI# rorms A HEAP OF LIVING ACREAGE 3V3 ACRES, 7 minutes tram 1-75, located In an area of nice country hemes north of Cterkaton. *3,*95, *600 down. S ACRES. Secluded land directly across from miles of stats land, scenic *4,856, $1,666 down. 7 ACRES, excellent location, Jusl 3 milesJtrom ms (Clarkston). Pap 16 ACRES, perfect for house levers 80 TO 800 ACRES in lower Michigan. Dairy, L— beef or hogs! Name your term needs, we have It at one 6f "Mlchlgena- Farm Real EMM Headquarters — Dean Resit) Coldwater, Michigan. Dale A. Farm Broker andAuctlonesr. Writs or call 517-27S-2377—days or 517-2734127—nlgflt*. to NEAR DAVISBURG — NICE 66- HAOLEY RD., SIS- Soh BesIeobb PrtyBrty 57 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC RES-teurent, cocktail lounge and rasM units. Class C Liquor Rea and take out. Plus pattilMi tor cert, *125.000 with *20,000 down. McNAMARA REALTY 11400 MIHbrd Rd., Holly - Phone 6344462 or 623-7422 UNION LK. AREA 2606 aq. ft. modern commercial building, with black lop parking. Term* can ba arranged. WALLED LK. AREA 12 rental unite plus new m home on 114 acres. HEED lan6 contracts, small discounts. Earl Gsirrbls. MA 4-5400. EMpI re 34664. _____ Money M Loan 41 _4yS5SSti!S!t^-------- LOANS *23 to 81«00( , LOANS TO 51,000 in first visit. Quick, trtond- OAKLAND LOAN CO., 262 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. e-5 - Friday »-7 See. LOANS ELaCTRIC STOVE. 325, 0AS STOVE I Harris. FE >2766. flo6r fXh.on W WHEELS. 19" Adinlri ugg'g-.............ia “jhLKVadto wWAiMtonccInc 622 W-Huron__1 - mgSg BARGAINS GALOKI^ ___ imp? frow .. SEsigrM Crtdfl* BMdet Wym riRMS 5TOWNKJ viiiuc sSsSfwto thjy ja»t. Terrific value* on S4" endI 66"jnod-els. MIMIaan Flyoreecant, 363 Or-cherd LtkihFE 43463 — S. teNlfli 33" TV CONSOLE MODEL. AnHgow ’brawn end turquel«e. OR MBs FitetoUt DAMAGED bedrooms end living rbomt Seva almmt - LITTLE. JOE'S HOUSE. BeMsfto at Walton, Ffe-3- GARAGE SALE) Mlsc. household Item* plu* tots, chair, mettrel&u, dtolna room wife, . ST SATURDAY ONLY. SEf 'bar 2, S7 htory Day Ava,-of PBlifitfe 13 noon to 4 P.IW. GAS StOVlg1 PULL IIW. W 1 FLEA MARKET Anllquet, lrq*h. haejwana,.. toml tur*/ unque, BDlleclor't ltom*- P.?!0-Yiu're 2*We to 'find good. LABOR1 DAY, 12 NOON fttA/JA. eluded. Pine 11,000 down. 22 ACRES. ' recreational. Property OrtonvlNo, tor 1 living .1 Adjoins 35 ACRES. Mefamora 65 ACRES, recreational land expressway and Fenton. C. PANGUS INC,, REALTORS OPEN 7 DAY A WEEK 630 AMS Or ton vllle 20 ACRES — ORTONVILLE. **.500. *n RHODES, REALTOR FE 0-2306 25* W. Walton FE 54712 MULTIPLE UST?NO SERVICE OFF HIGHLAND ROAD J* REAL ESTATE PROB- COMMERCE AREA Bast Lk. Rd. 5 acres. Live -im to rear. Some woods. C. SCHUETT Sab Business Property 9 ACRES- ^Located topttW|hee,^d ■ell tor 03,500 terms bi with Imm arrangement. LtwUr^'Ntil R—ity OR i RIDGEWAY r MLS 3344006 DRIVE UP —DAIRY iTdRE. COM- velue, UL 2-1493. 13SS GMC 5yerd dump tor pickup or 7 623-0606.________ 195ft CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP ■BmAIWB. Sell or iwep. MA >4336 nib* POR.BE D ROOM BUNK suite___________________________ BELL C* SWAP:' MSI vw SEDAN far 136541 i£tan ptckHIP. 6M-MI2. SWAP FOR SHOT GUN OR SELL «ar 1125. MeMV 4 pickup \-------- case and amp, Fi 2-2476 Sale ClttfaiHf BLOUSES, ORESSEfc SUITS, skirt*, coat*. SU«» 16-11. 6734270. BOX C-6, rOBfwC» Mich. _^T5T*7—Akin Urn BY OWNER — 6 ACRES, WOODED, CHURCH & HOME 26 mile W, otO GIRLS' AND LADIES' CLOTHES. LADY'S WHITE DRESS. .CAPE - Rd. (M-59) Alto furnished cabin, *b.r 4 an torge^toj. 433-1043 or 1-51742*4617. LAKE FRONT HOME Built with loving care. This la almost completely carpatat deep. Gas available. Full price $49001 BRENDEL LAKE FRONT WOODED LOT with 45* lake frank 100* road frontagi. 230* deep. G park test. Pull price $6200 \ or commercial usage wl demands prestige location $175,000. Terms. Annett Inc. Realtors 20 E. Huron St. 3304466 Office Qpon Evenings 0* Sunday 1-4 JOHNSON Keego Harbor—Business And Bldg. ~ lent block brick front store FACED WITH LACK OF JOB SECURITY? ESTABLISH YOUR FUTURE SUNCCO MAY HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU!! 4—Annuel TBA refund! girls dressy CLOTHES# SIZE 4- matching purse), $30. 3344563. NEIGHBORHOOD CLOTHING SALE Everyone Welcome. Sizes tor ill Mon. through Frt. 3 to 6. 2765 ark) good ___an. Auburn oopDeoNDi^^h^c __________ ■ MARBLE TOPPED DRESSER. SIN- p,"ln* WANTED TO BUY Leaded glesi Jeny* «r leaded glow lamp ihedei. FE 6-30*6. WHAT DO VOU PLAN-Ta-Ott n this toml* burst)? Antique > established 30 -Wtore - , tor wiil«iJirr*d)Sl.«5 building end content*. Located 136 Dhfie, luet north ef 1-75. ear. 6633 and 6736. FE 6-3615. Fur- HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 320 A MONTH BUYS 1 ROOM* OF cocktail tetoe, 2 table lamps end (1) rxir rug Included. ____ 7plece bedroom .iMt imj Walton TV, FE *-2137 515 E. watWn, orw COLOR TV BARGAil Km. credit fs good et wymen'v Wl MAN FURNITURE CO. 17 B. HURON FE 5-1501 16 W.-PIKE FE 2-2150 KENMORE. TOP-OVEN ELECT stove, roll-out burner*, eogport can be built-in, 866b Highland, GARRARD LAV 10-TURN TABLE, mad 16 lire,. *50. AHe .echq.chem-ber, good condition, 650. 6334760. Model ht-37. «ng. hk-iu, wu 3324604 ___ iUST SELL - 21" MOTOROLA, good condition, 340. PE 44224 or. FE 4-1077,_______ . PORTABLE TV. _________, 3634346 RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES I to ftod7 KENMORE DELUXE Jgf ELEC-trie range, good condition, l cubic ftT FrigWelro relrigwetor. iilblTH jb" CONSOLE tv, bla£K end while, ExcTeendHIen. $135 — beet oftor. 474-3513. For Solo MhcElhtiWai 67 12, $25. 673-0994. WEDDING DOWN, TIARA, COM- burner gas rangei Montgomery Ward rafrigaratori Hoover vacuum; Haywood-WaktfieW double bed and chest, isst offers. Ft $-2703. KIRBY SWEEPER excellent condition - FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2417 DIXIE HWY. 474-3334 LIGHT FIXTURES, FLOOR LAMP LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST " » up. PearaaMi.Furab Pike St. FE 4-73*1. floor. 5c 4o WEEKDAYS SUN OIL CO. ■ntf 3 nm) space living aolld grev- MERRITT LAKE Motemora. 3 bedrooms, living room, 3 bathe, garage. Excellent condition, 16P’ MW front, 15 mllos north of Oxford end an hardtop road. Ilf,160. Terms. C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 436 M15 ' Ortonvllk CALL COLLECT NA 7-3113 MS”. clean 2 gas heat and nice if EtT It's bargain-priced closing cost* to HIGH LAKEFR0NT LOT I On dead end etreef. Bet. Silver end Loon Lka. Owner. 674-2341. , >: DAZZLING VIEW li what you will experience from the picture window-of your i home to HI-HILL VILLAGE beautiful rolling hills with winding paved reads, choice lot at *3.360. 6300 down, 2 miles north ot A bldg, also corner frontage 133x273. Cell us OOLP-COURSE of stone-fret f alley of the HI; easy tow-coat fin Streams, wood*, flowing we V* mile off MIS and loss i minutes from 1575 and ol Interchanges. Tradb and fen side red. Shown by eppolntm HOUSE, STORE BUILDING AND 3 LOTS 4 ROOM r STORY HOME, WITH STORE bldg. 23x3* wllh 3 lets 120x130 «n comer. Rental 3105 per month. Will sell for SI3JM0 on lend contract. After 6 call Carroll ~ PE 4-22001 AUGUST JOHNSON & SONS REALTORS 1704 8, Telegraph, Rd. PE MANUFACTURING COMMERCIAL GOING yourself? Informs tlo Drive-In I I TO BUSINESS FOR ten cell today tor ' regarding this M GROCERY, BEER, WINE. DUE TO ---- must sell small family lines*. tUM down plug balance, land contract. ER, WINE and liquor taKanut near Pitot. Good business. Comer ef main highway, business and or lease building. Richards Raal Estate. 744403 or 743-4342. _________ GROCERY - BEER, WINE Me* family fypi operation mar Wallad Lake. fiMfij mm-------- 1% WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 12.50 mr waak LITTLE JOE'S Bargain House ‘Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-4142 Acne of Free Perking Eves. *111 9) Set, 'flu E Z LIVING Terms 46-SIZE CRIB AND CHEST, *20. rtmenf-siza range, *20. FE 5 1-BEDROOM SET, *63) CHEST, 320) quality guaranteed lab. Call J Vallety '’The Old Reliable Floneoi no Money down, OL ,1406. I OIL FURNACES. COMPLRfl) elec, hoi wafer heeler; 1 Phllg tank, complete. F65MM. 3374. 674-1611 FAMILY BROKEN, CONCRETE, YOU lonlal furniture, dining room-1 Plckuf> — modem, 4'xl6' Doeboy pool Hke 4'X4' UTILITY TRAILER. SPARE -new. OL 1-6231. | lire and reeft, MS. Pool table. 7* MAPLE 8UNK~6b tWIN 9665) ntT*- SSSASSk*" ^"osssrs? gg^isMu Jg^gpFE-6 S25.lM.nue! wtoer mttoner, *26.| ^^^^trelter. >tew IORGE REFRIGERATOR. *15,- 5 WINDOWS WITH FRAMES, J EX-wlll deliver. 612-5334. I terler doors. 4601 Athens, Drayton ONE STOVE, *23i REFRIGERA-1 fW"*- 0*. W34* i Sat. desk, Mena, merwe M. C. Lippard, 333 N. 343) ttod 3-XIZ LINOLEUM RUGS *3.95 EACH •at, 630) Plastic Well tile 1c ee. TED'S Always Trading Bloch Bros. 6334*33, FE 4-4509. NO. '62 LONG & LOW BRICK RANCHER: ....... Icy the lake privileges yours in one “ residential ML_________ _ .. baths, flrepteci to carpeted living ---- “3 attached 2 car garage. $23,35* and at little at 16 down to handle, or you may IPPL- jresnnf mortgage with NO MOftTOAGE cosf^^ quick posses ' CALL TODAY NO. 36- TRADE DREAMERS! EE- I______nt tot or hetfie tor a SEARCHEO HARD mw heme at Jeyno Heights, 4 lakes for your pleasure, paved afreet, cammihlly water system. and excellent arse to raise YOUR __ ■ | ■■ ■ ^ FWp • . thermo'"windows, 'tuM“'b*sment and an lien i svr rrn Trr )attached 21b car garage. Yard Is SILVER LAKE ESTATES ! professionally landscaped and Cy- Labor savings In lit layout end i clone fneced. Just outside town and condition. Mi sparkling 4 bed- priced . at 326,966 tor quick silt, room ranch offers t large family As little. _ ------- adjoining at- co*h PLEASANT LAKE WOODS 2 Besulltul Lske lots "Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Save" BEAUTY-RITE HOMES 333* Pontiac Lake Rd. 473-1717 ' 673-3761 lifer you. Only 1-year ' carpeting fhroi custom cabins NO.' 7t LAKE PRIVILEGES CLEAR LAKE; Good sandy beach lust -wost of Oxford.*Two large 46* ft. deep Iota with private spring-tad ftoh pond. 4 bad rooms, slldlng-glass door-wall to balcony, (manway and attachad »b car garaga. plue -awinnd basement. Raal nice euburban rancher built to 1956, ft'* fairly priced at 426.500 with tonne fit. Live to the country and PONTIAC LAKE Lakt Irani lots — 55*x1S0*, between 9247 and 9213 Camalot, So. of Gala Ed., $4,ooo. Terms. COMMERCE LAKE S0*x200Y Ideal for walk-out basa-ment. $5,500. FLATTLEY REALTY 62$ Commarca Rd. 34S49I1 TWO FINE LAKEFkONT HOMES AND CHOICE BUILDING SITES IN IAKBlAND ESTATES, WHERE , HOMES RANGE FROM $32,000 to $40,000. HEART OF WAtfRfORD ON US10 1-1 MILE NORTH OF ■ WALTON BLVD. OPEN 1-0 P.M. f0^*qi29L RHONE 623-0470. ROSS HOMES ’ cwt down plus . Open Dally A Sunday 1-0 p.m. i. CALL NOW! 1941 ST Tategraph Rd. FE A0S91 WALTERS LAKE FRONT, COZY 3 bedroom, furnished, Immediate occupancy.- Sylvan, 334-1222 er 475 WHITE LAKE PRIVILEGES, 2-BED- KEATING 22060 w. 12 Mite, Birmingham 444-1234 544-7959 a DAVISBURG LAKE V HILLS $1500 acre, tllamt ~L 100X120 Williams Lake Rd., 200 good I iraph M2, 'Warden Realty con^teto, 1159. M. C. Lippard, 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE. PIOLET stereo,^ wall-wall carpeting, drapes. S SIDEBOARDS, 1 OFFICE DESK, iration. Excellent mt return I retreat, flm homeshes. Dixie or gift ahop. PRIVATE LAKE River, 45 acres. .Oakland County, edge C. NELSEY, Agent, DAVISBURG 117x300 M53 across from Airport 131x31* C :ootey Lake Rd. 300* front, 2fb acre V. Huron at Voorhals — attic nnlng MS* — 2 acres, near Pontiac Lake BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 277 *. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 Sat, Sun, Men, call 3353733 PUBLIC AUCTION The Oakland- County Convalescent and Rest Home flip, and property, 226* Oxley Dr. Pontiac. To be PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" A MAIN GATE BAR NTs of customers at your dally. Acres of free (parking. Quick cafeteria sandwich luncheon. "It's a Big Bonanza!" *85,- 3 Rooms Furniture BRAND NEW $288 $2.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE. 216 E. Pike FE 4-76*1 atween Ftddeck and CHv Hall icon Man, and Frl, 'HI 9 cm. 4-PIECE BEDROOM SET. PAY THE REPAIR BILL SINGER CABINET Sawing machine and tt Is yi for 336.70 or gay $5 per me FE 33031. Hilton Sewn* Mac Co. _________________ PFAFF AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine — deluxe... tores — Ataple cabinet. "Early American" design. Take oyer mants at $5 PER M0. OR $49 CASH BAL Syr. guarantee UNIVERSAL CO. FE 44)905 RCA COPPBRTONE GAS RANG*. Calling tlla — wall paneling, cheap. BAG Tile. FE 43357. 1*75 W. Huron 11" ECLIPSE REEL MOWER WlYH grass catcher, baby crib, mattress end high chair, axe. condl-Ikm, 416-7714. 16 POINT DIAMOND feN&AGg- ANCHUR FENCES NO MONEY/ DOWN FE 5-7471 eaen wo6b, spliY Rail ^Incb Thursday, 31»t. thi $3 Adttekte, off trough Sun., OgBand: tor and new) w clarkston. TgkeMIS toYfakton to ' i. 3»-Sap*. X sitrvoot aala at 6477 COST OP B rummag* Appte Drive, luLlOWaakly l-PIECE WALNUT DINING ROOM Stt, MA M5SI. ______________ 9k 12 Linoleum Rugs .. $3.89 . REPOSSESSED Block and whit* TV's BRUNSWICK bie. 3160. Antique pump erg* bench 3150. Boll) exc. eon FE 44162. " CARPETS AND LIFE TOO beautiful If you use Bhx Rent electric shampoo PIZZA PROFITS Are tremendoua hare. Also ■ marina* and other papular carryout*. Short hra. I* unbelievable I calls welcome nlngs Rd., 76f near the Owene 6253376. x»,"y« blK are "now’ accented;, HALL'S AUCTION SALES 705 W. CLARKSTON RD. LK. ORION. flNPORASATION callm-rm KENT-ROYER AN ADVENTURE IN GOOD TASTE 4 bedroom brick home, dining jim er carpeted, large i JH|ppRIBB||api fireplace, pang, fenced yard, beaement and garage, located charming Cherokee Hitt* TRADE i SVA CABIN BITES NEAR TRAVERSE City on Bind trout etream, partli ^wooded, 10 to 110 acre*. 63 ~ houghYon lake he id jits *3,000 with *500 down. (3 at 7) 52 Mim mtlnSm ilmmadl wTRB A TISKET !Sasha OttPIlea- Clerk ReeMSelete FE 3-7111 km a* j-5146. $39 MONTH Richard S. Royer, Realtor Small Factory Building Commercial Siti In Oxford an M14 with 966 3qutre teat masonry building. Commercial Corner In Oxford on M24. oarage gas heat. Formarty iiaad car lot.iHhiWV LOT WITH Lonb Lak_ _______ site. $2,000. rooms, i V» ba privileges. Nlca I 1,000. COU Eves. PINE LAKE ARE:A 160x15*' L6T w 628-2548 Lapeer Rd. (MM) jBlirii. I 9 to 9 except Sun. yacanTand ready tor you to move sealed-glass In SI060 moves you to. , 2-car garage tend gi carefree elymlnum alqlr Is -Croquet, Badminton or modern cotlege, Red-1 —metier — 473-34M._____________ , . 34x34,.. 1 ROCHESTER ;SCHWgfc*^|^ll6'!ail)' --jb. A game of catch yo er Mlffng to the stu on a Whatever ft la t to gfler, this 3 _ he* a fuft ftajament, eng garage, e fenced Ttdn let, take advantage of TedV IMe to plan, the jggw«i way to mg for » new McCullough realty SHn^1 'tend ltd. wm 474-223P ‘ 730 S. Rochester 8173 Commerce Rd; ctFon nowi open Daily a. enr ■ — end Watkins Lake Rd. YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN REALTORrMLt FE 8-7161 ROCHEslER*'Ei%l^lJ!SN*L; if' *• M*rr!l Orion Township — Large1 sloping tot ot tarfylbn; Ideal for open basement, ' — “ trees. S17H), A, GREENACRES Lake Orlbn stately I Richard S. Royer, Raaltor 14 MILE AND CROOKS ROAD AREA manufacturing w It! toigt building with new wring. II fool catting l»h good concrete floof, cation with wl and gee.1 628-2548 IIS'S: LBpPfir Rd. (M24) " T i A BUSY GASt& WASH to owner nude It new It's turn. Located In Royal Oak on tti* busiest Mghwey In Michigan I Thle modern, high producing, up-todgte GAS A Wash operation can ba your*. Just ask us. 0— delay, call todayl BIG BUILDERS SUPPLY rnar retiring wealthy. Trgmem future for aomeene. Nearly rhobll equipment ton then 3 | pees werrnnt* the ettenttoi Inveefor ae wall at weridng er or parMeriMe. »i4,soo tout Inventory. In. the fs developing area of Southern Oakland Cauntyl NO. 14446fGEt‘ ASK FOR NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOG PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1036 W. Huron, FE 4-33*1 Open Wk. Nltoe «fil fm RESTAURANT- 22'XIO' WITH Living quarter* above. Full HAtoST' Ftlblie 1 W-64S6334., ’ v SERVICE STaWH - 2 owners. 40 years at operation. Minimum Investment.. For further Intormetton calf Cttgo, Rev Karr, Ml 4-46*^ After -4 p.m. Claweoh, 56K743. - .. . a ■ SPORTING EQUIPMENT STORE 17 CUBIC FOOT CHEST FREEZER, i. Tent with screened In pbreh. 21" TV, 315. 210 gaL Oil k. 35. 16" gae range, tig. In good condition. 73WU12. 36" ELECTROMASTER, RANGE end G.E. RANGE, EXCELLENT Klltlon, 665. 6*2-3666. NAUGAHYDE RBCLINtR 2-7673 ettor f pjw. BARTON WASHE’R, 333) USED LIV open Friday *til 9 p.m. RESPONSIBLE PARTY TO +AKE ffawirsp-vl 2-monrh-old mod dlal-a-stllch per. All features built In for m preme, blind hems, deelgnt, e Ten-veer guere ell 33S92B3. He RIVERsibi FREEZER, 22 CUBIC feet, upright, cost $600, sell 3360. Admiral electric countertop range, 115. Glrl'a vanity with mirror, S3. *1fi? bsdre l of ell kli . —aB—■ little JOE'S Trade-Ini Baldwin at Walton. FE 2-6042. BEDROOM SUltE, 3-blECE, *30. Adding mechlu, 620, 673,377k SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS Hamilton1 Get Dryer Hudson Get,Dryer 1-40 Inch Electric Range .... 1-36 Inch Gee Ram* ....... 1 racondltlonad Automatic “’"‘"crump electric 3465. Auburn Rd. Auburn Haights FE 4-3373 (»3M0 31.13 a pair, opsn>rFrlday, ~ lalur-day 12-6, Sunday IN N. M. SALES 1775 william* Lake Rd. fbMMRRf!UkL D I tHW A * H E R. Oakland Av*. X “ .......bUS SALE BBS oak chalri, e*s burnar dows and a'ntlqu**. 6236 Andarton-vilito Rd. ^ DELUXE 34" TERRAZZO im. 615. 230 gal. Batora 9 a.m., after"* pin. mmSmI drafting-bomm anA tAbLDi screen, *10. 4* yard* cdfton paling. Lamp*, rugs, ale. 45K BOOK|C*^| Bi6, LARgB Mlh- ! jS?*!t1 tablea, .63.63 a*. ilbNki'dff'“'iIBBiJib "DihettB 'RAND NEW. 1 N Hto, BRAND ~ alia ( raw tor) tibia* On* of lh* largast In fite are*. Shows dead profit, down win put you to to........ pifer REALTY. Phone aria 313, 64*#33. , .. *T ", ..... Si THUMB ARIA CUM C. —, rr» sets. 324.33 UP. PEARSON'S FURNITURE IP t,' >ia~ • p". Fi -» BUNK BEOS choice et 15 aiyiea, trundle ft triple v trundle bade and MM I_ complete, 343.50 and up: Pearaan'a Furniture, 310 B. Fib*. ■ a Add enloyment to your hp.._ ..... I well to Wall carpeting at prlcee and payments you can afford. Bto saving* also en.'rguphaMMrY end drabariae. Call 333-ing tor free ON'S FURNITURE SINGER Zigzag Sewing’ maefilu. Cabinet r automatic, "Dial Model" ) blind heme, deelgntiMbufipn , etc. RtpoiMst«J»a^oft OR PAYMENTS OF • • $6 PER M0*. Guaranteed UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4D905 SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zig-zag sewing mechtoq. Dees f cy stitches, buttons, buttonhol Mind hems, etc. No eltochirne needed — lust dial. Voyr an a account tor I3SJ* or pay IlS* per week. FE MOW. Hilton Sewing Me- chine CMON GUITAR AND AMPLIFIER Grinriell's (Downtown storo only) End of Month Used Organ Clearance KSS‘“.Sjr‘v“.J, ESTEY CHURCH ORGAN HAMMOND SPINET Compact model-w.1 . HAMMOND CHORD bench end vlee, miac. Heme. Set. 2nd. Sun. 3rd, Mon. 4th. Oarage-SALE: 4 vjteca bath mis. $50.05; laundry .ray. trim, $10.05; shower stalls with trim, S39.9J; 2bowl sink. M.05; lavs., S2.0Si tubL ass and up. pipe cut and threaded. MVE IPLUMBING CO.. 041 Bald-win. FE 4-1514. TIES. Reese TRAILER HITCH. ELEC-lr|c brake*. W * RETAINING WALLS AND BREAK wafers, comp lata Installations. Stsa piling, Guinn Construction Ca. 334-7477 or F E Ml 22. ____________________. WURLITZER AND INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC 440 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-CM8 4102 Cooley Lake Rd. 343-5500 YORK CORNET, BUNDY CLAI Inet, Olds Opera condition. MA 4-110 Music Lssscns 71-A Offies Equipment EDISON VOICEWRITERS, scrlbors, 4 dictators. 444-1440. ELLIOTT ADDRESSING /MACHINE tttncll cutter, large storage $350. TO 9-1999, after 5. n TRAN- Store Equipment 73 2 ELECTRIC REFRIGERATED WA ter fountains, call FE 5-3525. FAIR LACE SKI BOOTS WITH Inner boo FE 4-7762. condition. $15. BOWS AND AR ROWS—334-4349 CLOTHES; PETS; ARCHERY—714 W. HURON 41 WSolvay, Dray-1 CASH FOR ANY TYPE OF GUNS _______ HALl/S AUCTION SALBSsl MV3-1I71, toft. 67B4176._________ lEAiW-t CLEARANCE TATTi at all used end new desks, files, typewriters, adding machOta -maStae tabtaa, etc, .fy Dixie, Drayton, OR 39787. SELLING ALL STOCK ST GUNS FOR SALE. CALL AFTER S. PRE - 43 MODEL 70, S44 Winchester Magnum, 3xf Redtlekt scope.. 20 gauge Charles Dally, modal 400, IS32347. SCUBA TANK WIYH RIgUlATOR, weight ball, mask and fins, SOO. f 25-2171. " TALBOn LUMBER tt" Black Md Decker AppOanco rallari. *7.95 e 4-ariaa** partlela board. SEW- partlela board, W9S 1025 Oakland__________________ , fEtif USED ONCE, rXUT. $40. 21 burner white gat ramping etave,| nmver mad, $10. Car stereo tape; pack ■"tram. 015. Coll UL 2-H43 South SquIrraL SITS sots . FE 4-4595 SKI-DOO'S i sol them on display GUNS-GUNS THE SALVATION ARMY a RED WIELD STORE 111 *. LAWRENCE ST. ^sass%MSLgs Clotnlnd, Furniture, Appliances tHfcA^gXR coRyino machine - ----- n jq; Montapm* -----4-W4P. SS ONLY g MSI W. LIST, REMING- E BUY, SELL, TRADE GUNS. Browning — Winchester — Remington. Opdyke Hardware, FE •- WINCHESTER MODEL 101. TRAP Wo hove one ot the largest dls plays of new end used guns «Jei the Oakland County areal CUFF DREYER? Gun A. Sports Canter 15210 Holly Rd, Holly, « SKIN DIVING EQUIPMENT FOR new, $875. FE 2-4122. M3. tlH rm wav. ... ' ui!6 ^MitALCULVBffL Call (Murph tha Surf ) Send—Gravrf—Dirt /t U^ED LUMBER,^ 4x» I-B6AM WASHED WIPING KAG^r **^2. at lf^cents^ptr lb. 25 lb. boxa* to 1-A BLACK DIRT State tested; alto topsoil, tend end gravel, fill. Builders suppllaa. Bud Ballard. 8231410. Indinlrlal calaltrla tablet, aeela 4 *19.95. . 34' van traitors, can te utad on 1-A SAND AND GRAVEL, ALL •rest, delivered. 6739516. Waterford. AAA TOPSOIL ANb BLACK HU-mus. FE 54)214. the read or for storage- »tart •* 3293. Clark fork lift truck, 4000 lb. $$95. A-l LIMESTONE* ALL SIZES. SAND — graval products* top soil. Dal. all area. SAW Truck. *4-0042 or 628-2565. Drill bile and cutting tools. Save 8$ taJS per cent. All alzaa. CALL BOB MARTIN AND SON tor - tap soli. ' send end gravel, fill. Whet we deliver Is guaranteed to vour satisfaction. OR 4-0625 * teams. phTte, pip.’ * CROWN SAND AND GRAVEL. , EM 3-7722. Afghon Hounds. FE 4>8793 4x6 ''aUM PUPS. TRl. MALES REGISTE champion sired, stud sorv toy Manohostor, OR 44441. AKC MITTANIES. READY TO hunt. Five 13 no old pups. 5 yr. old feme Is. 1475 Wooliiy I AMERICAN ALBINO FILLY, hands. State Fair. Prospect. Investment. Roman. 7SS-274I. APPALOOSA GELDING, GENTLE broke, 3 yeors old, 0145. VRpalooIAs, QUARTER HORSES. J Reg. Also stud-service. 624-3015. Ity, Highland. 1-887-4622. BEAGLES Coll aftor 9. PS 38*17 • BEAUTIFUL MAHOGANY DACHS-hunda. AKC rag. I weeks. Shots end wormed, Mrs. Loveland. 48J-1241._________ BEAUTIFUL SHAGGY DOG. MALE __________44S-WSI BEAUTIFUL PAPER WHITE TOY poodle pupa, AKC S weeks U 394-0354. BLACK AND. tAN FEMALE *ACHS- HORSE BUCKSKIN GELDING. 3-HDRiE, 420-3984. W ES FOR SALE, 20 TO I. 8150 —ch. 3434)009. DOUBLE O RIDING STABLE HAS stock. Gentle end spirited, Jng*. Also horsai tor aaia. Open 7 day«p I to le 673-7657, mos., $40. Call 474-2057 >bLEr IV* Yki no papers# $30. after S: _________________ BLACK MALE POOPLE# 1W YRS. eld# haa* “ 672-5672. DXER PUPS# AKC# 7 RINDLE BO: weeks# MY * CAIRN TERRIER, SMALL, SHAGGY and rare. 1 tamijr ^ AKC. <125. 33S-3101 AKC# . SABLE, COLLIE PUPS, AKC# FEMALE, CUTE KITTENS. FREE TO GOOD HOME# FLUFFY FRIENDLY GOLDEN RETRIEVER Irish setter dog, tree to gooc homo. OR 30435. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES and black, pura-brfd. S25 One 428-2484. '■ GERMAN SHORT-HAIR POINTER , $40. OR 34443. GOLDEN RETRIEVERS. AKC REG-,2 yrs. old. Kennel _ to train. ------------------ priced Ready > good li Sgeclal ly GOOD HOME FOR 1-YEAR-OLD Dachshund. 130. 852-5541. IRISH SETTER PUPS, ALSO Y^AR old tomato. AKC, champion lino. E. Dearborn, 850. each. LU .1-2440. KITTENS I to good ho 47Q43II MALE BASSETT,. 5-MOS.-OLO, AKC — 85. OR 3-3575. MIXED CbCKER, EXC. WITH KIDS MIXED BREED SPA N I E L S, « Beautiful I 482-4129. MIXED COLLIE PUPPIES POODLE BEAUTY SALON 7 Clippings—AKC Pups—Stud Strvlra Pot topo 1104-4834*1 or 403-0927 POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAM-poolng, by appointment. FE 8-4095. PUPPIES, 7 WEEKS, WORMED, S3 682-7745 PUPPIES, 4 WEEKS, AbORABLE, , portly Lab, mostly REGISTERED LABRADORS. MALE and tamale. FE 34323. REGISTERED ENGLISH REGISTERED APRICOT TOY POO- SMI SCHNAUZERS, STANDARD. CHIHU-ehuat. Ken-Lo, 627-3772._ SIAMESE KITTENS Purebred Sealpelnt# >15. 673-228$. CARNIVAL of onllquM Oxford Community Auction on HWy^ M24. ten mlloo horHi of Cdcterd — 1-WB21 Plonts-Trets-SInwhs ' Mm 12" SCOTCN FINE TREE SEED-~~ s, 3C 0OCh. 4e34949- ■ BLUB ir»ikUCi, V^AGGIP.^R 'DIO 17|7 4-H reserva champion. 6 yean 61d# $125. 628-1 GILDING PAINT, fto YEARS OLD, -1 riding hone# 627-3136 after 7, MILKING.. "SOME ,caL85,s CAMPING Private lake, sate sandy beach, It flush toilets, hot and cold showers, fishing. Hoff mile south of Orton-vine. McFeely Resort 1140 MIS 427-3820 weekends trade tor T, 1 4-H MARE and car to owap. KenLo, Hay-Grain-Feed M CUTTING^ALFALFA, 35c weather Permitting, i will have baled 2nd cutting hey, a straw In field Sat. and Mon. 2 Hosner Rd., Oxford. 421-1137. J. Arnold. ________ ■’ •' AT MIDDLETON'S ORCHARDS -otter 4:40 weekday*, all day Set. Sun. Melba Apple*, Bartlett Pears MY 2-1941. Tsio Predmore Rd. Lak* Orion. BARTLETT PEARS, 5591 COOMER trash dug MIchHten No. 1 potatoes, 20 lbs., 67c, 50 lbs. 8L59. Fresh cut cabbage, 5c a lb. Tip Top Brood, tie waves, S ter 99e. Boros Farm Produce, 2250 Dixie PRUNE PLUMS — MAX farm EqnipmdHt 87 4 FT. BRILLION LANDSCAPE Mr, in 31210. BRAND NEW—SAvdtirs Bolens Deluxe 10 h#L tractor, with sickle bar mower, only m. ALL MeCULLOCHEAWS ON SALE BLITZ INSECT POGGERS SIMPLICITY TRACTORS REOUCED "hOUOHTEN POWER CENTER#)# FIRST COME FIRST SERVE 7 HP. JACOBSON TRACTOR WITH MOWER ANO SNOW. BLADE AND ELEC. START, 8495. 7 HP JACOBSON WITH MOWER AND SNOW BLADE, ELEC- START. $450. 8 HP' MOTOR-MOWER WIT H ST. BERNARD PUPPIES AKC REG Istered, 7 weeks old. bred for temperment $150, Coll 6231931 7 HP CADET WITH MOWER AND Leonard alter 3 P.M. j SNOW BLADE, ELEC. START, 8495. TOY POODLE, 825 OR TRADE 8395. MANY OTHERS COME IN NOW AND SAVE KING BROS. PE 314*2 FE 30734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke 8 JOHN DEERE AND NiEW TOY COLLIE PUPS (SHELTIES) AKC. 4 wks. 4735223. ________ WHITE KITTENS. FREE TO GOOD WHITE MALE POODLE, old. Ustd lor broedlno. puppies 835, FE 8-3427. YEAR OLD FEMALE NORWE-glan elkhound, Crafdale stock. AKC raglstarad, all shots, MA 31105. A AUCTION COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD SAT., SEPT. 2,1 P.M. Radio Dryer Lumber Power mower Elec range Hospital bod Dinette Bedroom, complete Bedroom chest R Plus tots of merchandise and furniture to sell privately. FINAL CLEANUP AUCTION OF NEW AND USED FURNITURE & APPLIANCES WATCH PAPER FOR GRAND OPENING FOR THE T0L-approved. We LOWING WEEK, sand fllpbroken . dr?Mdbraches:[ OPEN 7 DAYS WEEKLY 8 A.M. - 7 P.M. Trovtl Traildrs $$$$$ Aug. Clearance Sale Phoenix convertible campers, nebego and Pt era, 14', ir, 1 Pick-up covers. REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES Sold and Installed HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS 3255 Dixie Hwy. OR 31451 $$$$ 2-WHEEL "utility Bulldozers, J&AWe«-ntco. 338-400* Eves. 4232057 SCREENED TOP SOIL, WNOLE-sele and retell. Loading 4 days a week. 4232175 or 425-547B. TOPSOIL 101' SCOTT -LAKE RD. > Al's Landscaping, PE 30354. WtilTE LIMESTONE, C A U i H E 6 13A Sion*, rood grovoL ma- 1945 JBNCO VIBES. 3 OCTIVES, in,. 447-3729. . , IMOND ORGAN, M 142 81295. OR 31453. tiAAiiHif, SSlV USED FEW tlmts, mutt 8»ll, 890. FE 338 “ CLEARANCE USED PIANOS AND ORGANS LOWREY AND GULBRAMSON ORGANS PROM 1189 AND 8495 GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 1710 S. Telegraph , PE 3«46 Vs mile south of Orchord Loko Rc Mon. anoprl., 9:30 o.m. til 9 p.m. Tltoe., Wed., Thurs., SH.-5 p.m Mi mm cose, 0120. fe 3iittfdRirIwofjil . FLUTE, GEMEINHAR6t, 1 txC. l1 mmSHIhh IIDB' CB S.AAA0 Peto—Heirtlng Pegs 79 I—ABERDEEN TERRIER Charlto/s Pat Shop, grooming, up. 894 W. .YEAR-OLD ’ MALE ANO 3YEAR - ABERDEEN TERRIOR N beau cockers, pugs, St. Born Poodles‘troplrai fish, pet sup W DACHSNUN6 , PUPS, B8TELH84M KENNELS. 3H-IW. JAHEIM'S KENNELS.' ^ 32538 S KENNELS. t-A >66BLf CLIPPING, PUBLIC AUCTION Tht Oakland County Convalescent and Rest Horn# Inc. and Property 2160 Oxley DrJRBpntlac. To be tola on the mfMses Saturday Saptambar 2, a Ufn. Written bids are now accepted. HALL'S AUCTION SALES 705 W. CLARKSTON RD. LK. ORION. INFORMATION CALL **1871. PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday. Sapt, 2, 1 P.M. Oakland County Convalescent and Homo, 2240 Oxley Dr., Pe Remains of (urnHura, mlsc. items. Notloo, Home and property will bo •old same date,' 3 P.M. Joe SAtuAOAY, SEPt; 2 — 10 AAA. wiedmayor Form and Home ■442 Bennington Rd., Durand —- - ■ -’^*fd i«dui“J‘ ‘ : — Drill 4 tractors Ford Industrial load- tractor 13 none, wnn mower ana mow bit ‘ mowers, refrigerators, TV, stoves,' ladder," etoctric stove — chest of drawers, metal,, kite' cabinet, fuel ell and coal eh 2-piera living ream suite, m wardrobe, pool table, baby b bunk bade. complete, recllnor ranch-type couch anil chair, rael riding lawn mewerv more Item loo numerous to mention: -HALL'. AUCTION SALES, 70S W. CLARKSTON ■ RD., LAKE ORION, MY 31 STL JACK W. HALL, AUCTIONEER. ./* * a lore. Your HomeUtp i idea. SUMMER CLEARANCE Special discounts on all now and used MP tractors, loaders, beck-hoos, and oil Implemonts In our Inventory. Pontiac Form and Industrie! Tractor Co. FE 30441 or traitors. CENTURY# SLEEPS .. „ lined 400. 363-6794/ 1964 18* FAN# SELF .CONTAINED, I accessories. 682-6260. 1965 FORD M - TON CAMPER 1965 CAMPER SPECIAL CHEVY WARb'S CAMPER TRAILER AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Sine* 1932. Guororrtood lor 11 Set them and gat tlon at Wamar fra APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Wo will bo closed for vacation. August 25,, thru Labor Daj|^ Ou; I___I____I________ .is tory Hometown Deator. BILL COLLER Vi Mile East of ^ Lapeer city limits CENTURY TRAVEL TRAILERS Inspect 34 years of quality dl3M Aluminum, rounded co sealed frame and under rally, self-contained, with many other STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC 3m Highland (ASS9) PE 2-4928 By Did; Tamer tONDA. ENGINE REBUILT, EE 31931. .___________ 1944*BSA 350CC- EXCELLENT CON- BONNBVILLE TRIUMPH - ^W'tBw. 391-2951. _______ 1945 HARLEY DAVIDSON, 5SCC. 1945 HARLEY DAVIDSON SPRINT 250CC, 8250. CMI 3331197. Wt HONbA CC. VERY GOOD condition, S2M. Call before 8:30 PJTL. 343-4515. *5 HONDA, 2S0CC, mKtAL FL 1945 HONDA. S0CC, $100 OR BEST otter. 423SS92. 1948 HONDA 140, EXTRA PARTS. 1:30. OR 3-3S38 1944 BSA, 45$ LIGHTENING, t BSA 500. 81000. OR 31954, 1944 DUCATTI, RbD AND OR 451-3322. . “One thing about street riots ... they get the kids out of the-house!” 1944 HONDA S5 TRAIL, LIKE NSW. "Ti txtrat# 391-3310, SUUKI 60. VERY GOOD CON RADLEY CAMPEIL PICKUP sleepers and covers. 3259 Mtbsldt, Drayton Plains. OR 3-9524. ~ LABOR DAY SPECIAL You have 1 big weekend left In damping. Why not m|oy-thlo one In. the Apache Masa 6 sleeper. .The price will lit your pocket book. Bonk terms available with It per rant down. On Display at: Cranberry Lake M o b 11 o Village COUNTRY CLUB LIVING AT ITS BEST" 343529* __________________363-5400 4231711 Idh.-Fri. 9 Sat. y-s, 1944 WINDSOR, 40x12, FULLY FUR-nlshed, carpeted throughout. Vary ■■tteMBd at lynte BEST OFFER, HOMECRAFT, FINAL CLEARANCE END OF MODEL WHEEL Tent Campers -681 sleepers. The ultra In tent rampdra, only 1 YELLOWSTONE (Travel Traitors) Capri models, 19, 21 and 25 ft. models. Enioy ell the conveniences with automatic water system, battery, rounded corners, etc. *" the above untta ert priced to f OPEN TIL S, MON. TO FRI. SAT. ( TO S. CLOSED SUN. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M59) FE 2-- rooms and large expanding room only $2995.00. Fra livery In Michigan. Also I . ft. and 12 It. wldos at bargain prices. Now Ilk 18 20 and 24 ft. wl Yes wt deliver end set up. BOB HUTCHINSON, INC 4301 Dixit Hwy. (U.S. 10) _ Drayton Plains . OR 31202 22350 Telegraph Rd. Hi I 8 9 Milo E OAKLAND CAMPER August ClBorancB Sals dally until t:30 p.n All day Sundays Alurptnum covers 8195 and 3330834 PICK-UP TRUCK CAMPERS Wo will be doted for vocetta August 25. thru Libor Day. Of big September clearance solo b gins Tuesday Sept- 5th. All 1947 models must bo sold. BILL COLLAR PICKUP COVERS, 8245 UP 10'S" cabcovers, 81,295 and ui TER CAMPER MFO. CO. 1180 Auburn Rd. __________8533334 PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS,* CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS ($*'-77"-35** covers) ALSO OVERLAND I. COLEMAN 3091^19. Huron________ FE 2-391 Cliff Drever** Holly Travel Coech Inc. 15210 Holly Rd.a HollV ME 4-6771 — Open Daily — Sundays TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dealer for -LAYTON, CORSAIR,1 ROB IN HOOD, TALLYHO 20 now and used tollers In stock NEW SERVICE DEPT. Travel With Quality Line Travel Trailers BOLES-AE RO-TRAVELMASTE R FROLIC-SKAMPER SALES—SERVICE—RENTALS .T.S. WAG M MASTER THE NEW EASY-UP AND EASY] DOWN HARDTOP. CAMPER. AT JOHNSON'S Walton at Joslyn 1 E 4-4Q10 FE 4-5853 WANTED TO BUY TRAILER# 17* cash. FE 4-7240. self-contained* condition* Fans—Monitor ThundsrBird, Ritz-Craft Travel Trailers Skamper and PleasureMate Campers—7 Bi 8 Sleepers WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS end sleepers. Now and used, 8395 up. Also rentals. Jacks, intercoms, telescoping, bumpers, ladders, racks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 S. Hospital Rd* Union Lake. 33681. spirt tire carriers. 1-A LIKE NEW S2'X12', 2 BEDRMS Carpeted, on lot, toko over poym'ts. Rlchardson-Wlndsor-Monarch-Duke- C0L0NIAL MOBILE HOMES PE 31457 _ 423)310 25 Opdyke Auburn Helghte 5430 Dixie ______ ______ Sp. of Waterford UTKOI' HOWARD TRAILER, VENy, vary reasonable. 673-8659. 10*X50* SALE OR HINT 852-2190 12'X40' PARlfwOOp, 2 BEDROOMS, 1? WIDE CRANBROOK, COM pletely furnished, carpeted living room. Small down payment one take oyer bank nota. Xan be seer at Square Lake Traitor Park, Lot No. 45. Mon.-Thurs., after Sjep.m. Frl.-Sat.-Sundoy, ell day. Jj 1965 BARON, 3BEDROOM, 83.000. . . PE 4-7544 1 1945 PARKWOOD, 12"X54', LIKE new. 3237592. _________ 1944 lO'XtO' LIBERTY, 3 BED-rooms. comploteiy car lurnlthad, shed. 338-0897 ATTENTION Rd, left and*%l AWSON SALES AT TIP Used Avto-Track Parts 102 KAR'S BOATS 3 MOTORS MS W. CLARKSTON RD. LAKE ORION — MY 314$$ MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR winter storage and motor tune-ups. Evlnrude Dealer HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1899 S. Telegraph FE 2-8033 1959 CHEVROLET I-Y6N STAKE, 1941 PONTIAC,' LESS ENGINE, MONEY SAVING DEALS ON DISPLAY 67 Sport Craft 15VY, lull top. B rail/fowled, trar solid*, also Crulso-O-Matte MA 4-1114, eftor 4.____________ 44 CHEVY 203 COMPLETE WITH, powerglldo transmission. 333em2. 1944 FORD CUSYAM 2-DOOR 3 cylinder stick. Needs front end. 14 MFG 16' full top, a Merc, Traitor- sharp1 .81195 :“.i«5 1*83 Lone Star 15V9' top 45 fop. More, trailer very clean ....8995 1944 Oonott, top. Cover. 40 fop. Evlnrude, traitor complete $1295 MANY MORE BARGAINS LAKE & SEA MARINA AUTHORIZED DEALER CHRI$T CRAFT OWEN $»glnaw * $. Blvd, FE 4*587 MU^T SELL 18* CHRKCAR^V. Rl finished this spying. $750 or bi offtr. OR 3^0*. ________. MODEL A DUMP TRUCK# PA^Y* horwlte — 627-3704, MOTORS; '43 P O-N11A C AND transmission. Falcon 4, 19*1, '41 Chevy V-S, '4$ Nash V-S, *57 Chevy s.4Me^—WM-S444. ---USED ENGINES, TRANSMISSION, etc. H t H Auto New and Used Tracks 103 1954 GMC 3YARD DUMP. $10$ ' 623172$ 1955 INTERNATIONAL PlCk-llP - A few 1947 models left el tergal GRAND RIVER BOAT SALES 2*28 Grand River GR 4-7320 blocks east of Middle Belt rJ MEMBER OF MMDA condition $48$, 6IW& If* INTERNATIONAL V^-TON pick-up. Good running condition# REMEMBER I 19?ood< Eg PINTER'S For Pontoons# Water bikes, rafts. SAILBOAT# WOODEN# DACRON SALE - SALE! SEE THE NEW SUZUKI X-5 SCRAMBLER A PULL LINE OF ALL NEW Suzuki Cycles 81 Accessories MG SALES and SERVICE 4447 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains SPORTS CAR TRADE 1967 BSA# 650 CC# Ilka new# af imately 1200 miles. Supei luxe, a big bike for the right price. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland FE 5-9421 USED 1966 SUZUKI 120CC Trail ! 1966 Suzuki 250CC X-6 $425 Free helmet with the purchase oi each new Suzuki cycle 50CC-250CC. Rupp mini-bikes as low at $149.95, SON SALES AT >w signs to TIPSICO Boats — Accessories trailers $1*. Fisherman'i ‘ atller# motor $8*. BUCHANAN'S Wanted Can-Tracks EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Pa d FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car ***Chtck the r i get the beat** at Averill 12 FT. ALUMINUM F I S H I N i bests, V-bottom, regular $145, no< only SI 39.95. MONTICATTl Boats and Motors UTICA 731-0020 5250 AUBURN RD. (M-59) ALUMINUM SKI BOAT WITH heel I ‘ 338-4667. I Jackets. 338-0*7. I* FIBERGLAS. rude*elec. Extr $525. OR 3-9757. 15* LF IBERGLAS, 16* ARISTOCRAFT RUNABOUT 45 h.ft. motor. Skis 17* CHRIS-CRAFT INBOARD WITH Rent Trailer Space VILLAGE GREEN MOBI.LE ESTATE - New and different, 22SS Brown Rd, Near 1-75 and M-24. 3330155. Commercial Trailers Auto Accessories * 91 T.MAGS AND TIRES.44" $150 Tires-Aoto-Trucl 92 USED 7-50:14 TIRES ON" CHEVY WHEELS. PE 31ST I IpmpS 'paint lob. 8$5. Free delivery service* satiasf an teed. Excel Paint Ortonvllle. 6824)173. Motor Scoottn MINI BIKE, EXCELLENT CONfll- 17' DORSETT CABIN. 75 HORSE-Exc. condition. Fib-less. 7731 Macedoy Lk. Rd. 473 tlon. $150. OR < ■rrcBm. Bow rails. Skiis. 20*. • ' 2* 1964 CARVER CRUISER* 12C h.p. I.O.# tandem trailer, good condition* head and galley* mu*t sell, OR 3-3707. LJ!!1. ,C.» C.^CAVALiER ,2^-185, TAKES ALL 14 FT. LONE STAR ALL METAL BOAT 35 hp Outboard , . Electric Starter, Steering Wheel Windshield Tee Nee Trailer v * • CONDITION—A-0K HILLSIDE Lincon-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 ityr. jBifTURY: m h.p, with it** 4-8830 after 3 30. traitor. 81503 FE Factory to yeu prices LAKE ORION MARINA M24 NORTH ot Pontiac SPECIAL 14* g#rvtr boat with top-akl I cover and gagas. 75 h.p. Ji son Motor with II gal. t< Heavy duty traitor wlth-si wheal and tiro. Only $1495. CRUISE-OUT, INC. E. Wallen Open 94 FE 344M We carry all Chryator, I Glastron, MFG boats boata. Riviera crulaer Jon boata, alum, flah . ___________ 12 to 14' In atoefo. Complete service of outboarda — Mercury outboarda 3,9 to 110 h.p. and MtrdCnilaar authorized deator. Cyprata ■ •hie (all atylea) GRUMMAN CANOES DE > DEALER $149 Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 1521$ Holly Rd. ME 44771 Open Dolly end Sunday! ADI Inc., Pontiac Airport. OR Gale ( McAnnally's California* Texas and parts Top dollar paid! Shop i get the best doal herein 1304 BALDWIN Fe 8-4525 Across from Pontiac State r ‘ HELP! • We need 300 aharp Cadillacs, Pen-tlaca. Olds and Bulcks tor out-et-atata market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO, SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. E 35900 ________PE 38875 STOP HERE LAST M&M shyp* lata mod-1150 Oakland atvtaduct TOP $ PAID for all sharp P0NTIACS, AND CADILLACS. Wb are urepared to make you better offer!! Ask f o Bob Burns. > WILSON ^ CIUSSMAN Cadillac ' N. Woodward Ml 4?1930 We would like to bu^ lote model GM Cars or will cept trade-downs. Stop Tby today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 BRASS; IkAbiATORS; Ulik CARS AND TRUCKS, PREa rear axle, frl | 35200. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 277 W. Montcalm GLENN'S 1982 Chevy Suburban. VI, standard shut. Real aharp. L C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 PE 4-1797 Many Mera fe Cheese Prom 1942 FORD VS1 VhTON PICK-UI1, GLENN'S 1962 OMC Suburban. Automatic. V6. ^ L. C. Williams, Salesman ^ ' 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 . PR 4-1797 Many Mora to Chootr Front. 1943 FORD Vk-TON, REAL CLEAli, 1944 CHEVROLET V4-TON PICK-UP, 1944 CHEVY PICKUP 875$ 1944 FORD ECONO tt-TON PICKUP 1943 GMC Vi. Auta., to-tor pickup 1943 Ford 6-cyllnder, to-ton pickup 1944 14-ton pickup An these trucks are priced to Mil. t Can bo purchased wilti no money LUCKY.AUTO 1*40 w. wide Track FE 4-1004___or PE 37854 1983 CHEVROLET to-VoN PICti-0^, lent eondltton, v-8. must be aeon 1965 CHEVROLET Sports Van, Standard Transmission, White with rad Mtarler, You must see to appracleto, 81495, Bob Borst Llncom-Mercury Sales 479 S. Woodward, Ml 4-453$. BIR-MINGHAM. 1965 FORD ECONOLINE VAN, EX-Ire clean and A-l throughout, 1995. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, 277 1947 JEEP, DRIVlN MILES*, 1967 GMC MODEL CLEARANCE i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters^ backup lights, seat belts,' 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, ’ traffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside rear-view mirror. $1828 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVr TRUCK DEALER SAVE NOW BEFORE Price Increases GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 ONLY 4 LEFT r . Iter JEEPS 1—Pickup end 3 universale Paler-, son I, sen. 4444511. ' D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1067 Neworiapailfeda 103 Clearance i*?! 'Sale '' * IMS CHEVY VWon pick-up flH skh, A radio, WM Coast 'mi ft«*. tu-tone pom. sharp, $1,395. Ml FORD MMWLjpH|Ute VI ~ John McAULIFFE FORO PE 5-4101 JACK (LONG FORD ,nd comp or opocwlo. Go L-O-N-G Deal. Coll Jim Smith ot OL mil. US MRIn St., Rochootor. SPECIAl $1875 FULL PRICE Now 1967 Jeop Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM S-415S or EM 5-4150 Special- 1961 1-ton pick-up, 4-speed transmission, 750 x 17 tiros, V-6 engine, 2 to choose from. GMC Factory Branch - Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 i Insurance Marine 104 Mini-Cost Auto. In*, tor pood drivers Homo owners Ins. for quellty hoi Auto risk Insurance Mlnl-pormdnt plan (Budget) BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile FE 445** Foreign Cars 1*47 OPEL SILVER vilAUYr'iM miles, exc. condition. Dratted. 020- tastvw, iyc^cowoinON. tsoo Ml Vw SibSt^SUHROOF, RA- condltton. 40M*)2 otter 4 p.m 1*50 AUSTIN HEALY, NEW PAINT, top. excellent mecMhtcel i toll price SM. Absolutely ... ...... ev down. Assume weekly peyments or *8.1*. Cell credit mgr. Mr. Perks et Herald Turner Fonl, Ml 4-7100. -----------iFoo'Vw.ttto,,----------- jl^jlKA ^HyWop. running • tifi mSSt. First Ml RENAULT, RUN! GOOD, REA- New «al UsmI Cars 106 ADKINS ’AUTO 8Jp(R0PTP^ CREDIT PROBLEMS? , Wa Can Financo You-* Murphy < E 5-4101 ~MiL05CH chrysler-plymouth Small Ad-~3ii Lot 50 CARO TO CHOOSE PROM 427 M-24, Uu Orion Very Reasonable-Finance 1*57 to INI Cor models Price* from 15 to $1,075 including V-« cars, few trucks Economy Ccrs -* 2334 Pixie Hwi 1937 BUICK— l l ■_ , 547-2719 • ' tTSi BUiCK SPECIAL 7-DOOb vary good. 333-7542. Riggins, deel- T0M RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS ■ 1M0 Bulck Moor hardtop, mafic, power steering and brekes, very sharp, no rat, 0410. On UJ. 10 at MIS, Clarkston, AM 5- Mft BUICK LeSABRE. CONVBRTI . »5%U BUICK LkSAbRE. *-oo6r ■ 1 ‘“tR Ing, whitewall tires. Sharp priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER, Union Lake, EM S41SS. NEWEST DEALER IN PONTIAC Vandeputte BULCK-0PEL 1*4-210 Orchard Lake ~~i 2-9145 143 BUICK LESABRE 4-DOOlt AU-TOMATIC. power, air condtttonlng, •9*5 el MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. 1*43 BUiCK >Dbbk TOWfSE automatic power, air conditioned, 4995 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham. Ml 408Si 1*43 BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP, I automatic, power etetrlrab tor-quoise with while top, 1[,1*5 « MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr- 1*44 BUICK SPECIAL, EXC. CON-dltlon. »BB. 1*44 BUICk Cars 106 stick, •35*. Ml 4-1*94 1»5* CHbVY Vi AUTfiMA+IC' - portal Ion. Best iMTcHEVY . is...... system, good otter. 4»f-iii*. ■P , ppipwmi V-0, stick, good. .S&tm* IMPALA 2-DOOR MOCHiVEOLlT I HARDTOP, AUfbMIflCi ; Very Clo*n,;09*£ - COOPER'S Extra, Clean Used Cars »iW 474-2257 ROLBT, Birmingham, CHEVROLET HARDTOP, AU-tematlc, real good. 333-7542, Rig. glna.daplor, 1*40 CHEVY 4-DOOR; 1*5* PONTIAC 4-door. FE 2-2342. 1 Chevrolet i-door, radio, down, 43.07 per Standard Auto 41 CORVETTE, GOOD CONDITION • OR 341511 1*41 CORVAI *41 MONZA 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC, *3*5 it MIKR SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. l**2 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, *4*9 AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr- MiTMTlf ________ *42 IMPALA stick, 1 425-3424. DOOR CHEVY. 1*42 CORVAIR, WILDCAT OR 1*431*41 CHEVY OREBNBRIAR STl ' tlon wagon, good condition: 425-519 ltajtHEvy 4-door, auto, VE 335-4700 otter, GLENN'S L. C. Williams, Salesman *53 W. Huron 4 1965 BUICK LUCKY AUTO 1*40 W. Wide Track PE 4-1004 or FE 3-7054 1*42 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE 1*42 CHEVY II CONVERTIBLE, AU rtng condition, S49K toll 42*3473.1 «r etoorlng and brakes, rail ihorp. ■ -"“•'TMtaiW; ------------ , $1695 mvJSsSS bill fox Chevrolet on 5. Rochester Rd. OL t-71 weakly peyments ot t7.*2. Call credit mgr. Mr. Park* at Harold, Tumor Ford. Ml 4-7500,__________ 1*44 AUSTIN HEALY, 51,250. CALL before 2 p.m. MY MI03. I 1965 VW T\ radio, healer » r- *1,1*5. HOMER HIGHT Motor* Inc. » Oxford ; OA 0-2520 GLENN'S L. C. Williams, Salesman 1966 VW dlo end geslolho hoetor, ilk* net $1395 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Mount ctomone FE s-7»54 1967 VW u"r« mm HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE- mjtvm VW CENTER 85 To Choose From -All Models— -All Colors--All Reconditioned- Autobahn . .. Motors tnc. , .. Authorized VW Dealer „ W m* NoHtfof Miracle Mile IM5 S. Tstaaraph_Pi MB New ood Used Cars fOi RONEY'S AUTO SALES A new business, e new location, l WHh quality end f ‘ bargains el®. . . one Myl„ an choose tram. VII prk radio. lek-ups, w heater 1*43 Ford, 2-door, Acyl, stick. Two 1*42 Pontlic Catalina hardtop*, 2 These core can 4-DOO Fowl 01 ,*50. - 363-W»S. BUICK 1*47 LeSAettE 400 CON-verttbte. Light blue. White log, Power etaorlngi Power brakes. Low mileage. Warranty. 447-1401. BEEN BAllKlLUPTT I ITT NEED A CART G__ end ask tor Mr. White. King. JEROME ... MOTOR SALES Vm CADILLAC 4-DOOR, HARD-lOp* 193. FI 1-1311, 1957 dADILLAC COUPE DC 1250. Call after CADILLAC, 4-DOOR, SEDAN- sr eek Standard Auto to* Ent Blvd. (I.) 1944 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE. Pull power. Climate control air c^ttlMnj^lmn|iiculel« condition. with full power new condition, 020.45 por week. JACK LONG PORP, -Rochootor ■ OL 13711 CADILLAC SEDAN NOW Is the TIME To Save - On A Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 FB CHEVY, 327 ENGINK, HBARkT 4*0* or PE 4-4*00. Ilnkogo. Best offer. S3. PE »-t»5*. 09 -Top Quality Used Cars- 1964 PLYMOUTH Fury Adoor, V*_ ---- pneer eteering, whitewalls, radio. Nlco carl Only — $895 1965 VAUAhfV V-200 tic, Radio, m ’$845 1965 DODGE Coronet AM. 2-door hai'dtop, V4t eutometlc, power steering* radio, haeter, whitewalls. 28,000 Wm ITSTnow' $1395 1963 PLYMOUTH III Spprt Pury convertible with V-5. ' r -atadr*' $745 $745 Was $795 — 1963 FORD Galaxie 500 4 Door, v-5. Automatic. Power. steering and iraiiaal whitewall tires and Radio. Original Paint. ' $695 1965 RAMBLER Classic 4-door sedan. 4 cyl., automatic, power steering, radio, whitewalls, showroom clean | $1195 1963 CHEVY Impale Wagon with V-t. auto-maflc, power steering, chroma rack, whitewalls, radio. Onty- Wof $1095-Now $995 1965 PLYMOUTH ^ Sport Fury Moor hardtop, W automatic, power steer Or brakes, pawgr wkidawa, and— Was $T695 Now $1545 Transportation Specials *50 end up. Falcons, Plymouth., 1964 FORD Fslcaii 2-door sedan, wltll 4 cyl. attOc shift, afetra attarpl Gas mileage epaclal.' Only— $895 I .OAKLAND. Chrysler - Plymouth 724 OAKLAND AVE; FE 5-9436 1963 CHEVROLET Bel Air Nation wagon, radio, heats automatic, VS, one Owner, Ilka new. $895 BILL FOX CHEVROLET On S. Rochester Rd. OL 1-7M 1*43 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR, 5495 AT 1*43 CHEVY II 2-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic, M»5 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. 1*43 CHBVY >PAssfeNGER*WAG- Power. Exc. 1*57 Chavy wagon, *75. 413-SSIi. 1*63 CHEVROLET* 4-DOOR SED4 STANDARD TRANSMISSION. IM COOPER'S 3 Extra Clean Used Cars U7t DJxl* ... Drayton Plal HU' IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, 4. automatic, power steering, sir MS at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-I73S. 1*43 BEL AIR 3-DOOR, B-AUTO- SAVOIE CHEVROLET. Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. 1*43 BEL AIR WAGON t — AUTO- MATIC it power (tearing, t**l MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, am. M| 44*25. ' 1944 CHEVROLET BEL AIR STA-tkm wagon, Rpoastngor. VI, automatic, radio, heater, power, Steering, chrome luggage rack. Midnight blue with matching Interior. 41,35* lull price. *M down. (57.45 ( AUTOMATIC HE CHEV Ml 4-2735. BETTER DEAL" at: McAuliffe Ford 1 AVO. Fi 5-4101 2-DOOR HARDTOP, New ted Used Cars 106 PALA CONVERT-. Power storing iNtcaMaroTM PPVwtr etoorlng. OR 1947 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR sports coupe, 2*3 V3 angina, now ergllad, power etoorlng, gowki discs brake*. -JiJiT «flBfcl»HW1, MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 t*»7 IMPALA 2*3. Stlik, vWVl top* doubh ' • power* stereo 1962. CHRYSLER m Moor, radio, heater It with power $595 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth ---‘ Ml 7-3214 Kessler-Hahn CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP i - ■ Dixie Hwy. ■lerkston ... MA 5-243* AHeTysler hfcwPORT tON-*IWw- A solid white beeutv with *11 vinyl I rra 125* Oeklend, jHtvBB. de Lincoln-Mercury, 1963 IMPERIAL i Editor hardtop- ovtomatlc with at a low, low price of only. $1095 _ BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 54* i. Woodward _____mi 7jgi4 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1*45 Chrysler Newport 4-door den, automatic, power ste< am brekes, radio, hooter, w wall*, locally .owned: st,7»5. U.S. 1* at MtS, Cterkaton, I DODGE, BEST OFFER UL 3411* 1*41 DODGE WAGON, LOOKS~ANb runs good, sell or trade, TN 9-4742, TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS ” 1*44 Dodge 44* 2-door hardtap, VI automattc, power steering, radio, heater, wh^flls. Mack with red Intertar, *1.0*5 on U.S. 1* a* M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5(71 1*44 DODGE CHARGER, 31*. 2-BAR rel, auto, trmsmlulon. Must Best offer. **7-4*35. 1*44 DODGE CORON1 condition, *13*5. 335-2155. KESSLER'S. , DODGE • CARS AND TRUCKS Seta* and Service lard QA G14M 0 FORD. 2-DOOR. GUNS GOOO: i shape. :ORD C FE 5-3553. 1934 FORD COUPE, BODY A-l, *225 1*41 FALCON- GOOD TRANSPOR. NO MONEY’ DOWN MARMADUKE e have changed! I can remember ^they dug their own' boles!" New and Used Cars 106 1*45 FORD. HARDTOP. POWER 1*45 MUSTANG FASTIACK. the floor. Bucket eeets. *131 1*45 THUNDERBIRD. LANOEAU nylon top. Cent. L Pull price: S2JM monthly payment *77. -Fifty thou. let "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford FE -54101 ■nd«Ui full HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 454 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM _Ml 4-7, Pretty Ponies 1965 A 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE PROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Par Month HAROLD TURNER SAVOIE CHEVROLET, TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS ■MlBtera erdto. I radio, --------I -._.jwbI( tire* car trade. SljtaS on U.S. 1* MU, CtarkSIWi. MA S5B7I. 1*44 CORVAIR 2-DOOR, *4*5 AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bfr- 1*44 JMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP; power, air esn-MIKB SAVOIE AUTOMATIC. L dltloned, *1,2*5 .... CHEVROLET, Birmingham. 2735. 1*44 CHEVY isml CHEVELLE 2-DOOR *S95 MIKE SAVOIE. CHEVROLET. I OR 3-2477. 1*44 CORVAIR, S4*S ’ STAR AUTO , •42 Oakland Ave. / . PllWWI ________ STING RAY CONVERTIBLE w motor, 4-speed, body good Idltlon. 755 Melrose St„ Pontiac. IMS CORVETTE. V-t, FOUR speed, a cheery red beauty. Two tape, a convertible and a hardtop. AM-FM radio, wide oval white wills. Really, sharp. «2**5, talll-slde Lincoln-Mercury, 125* Oak- lend, 333-7*43.________________ IMS MONZA CONVERTIBLE, AU 1*45 CHEVY ll *®«»C lW AT MIKE SAVOIE CHIEVRClLiT, Blr- IMS CORVAIR MONZA, *1,00* 1*45 CORVAIR CLUB COUPE, AUTO-metlc, radio, heater, .whitewalls, full price tl,t*5, absolutely no mondown, assume weakly payments *4.*2. Cell credit mgr. Mr. Parks HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml ay of* 47500. 1*45 IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP, power steering, vinyl top, best otter over *1,4*5. UL .2-2592. - 1*45 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE IM-pala, axe. condition. OR 3-914*. 1945 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE. EX. 1*45 CHEVY, BLACK VINYL TOP, 4 spaed. *140* new, ttrm, shock. Brakes end clutch. MY 2-0061. 1*65 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, auto. 4„cyL, .radio, exc. -cendl- *1450. 33441*2. 1*44 CAPRICE 4-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic, with power. tb2*S at : .-IPi^wMEcHEvROLrr, Birmlhgham. “ i*i*jmpAla 4-d66r- «yDHBb>, 417*5 at MIKE WVmE «HWR» LET, Birmingham. 'Ml 47725. GLENN'S 1*44 Corvette convertible. Auto. -Power steering, brokea- 337 angina. 1 Real sharp) f .■/ * ■ 1*44 Corvette convertlbla. 2 lops. KatiHSl"*’ jMNMg, Burgundy C. Williams, Salesman 1*43 FORD 2-DOOR HAhDTOP ' Tuns end looks axcallent. MARVEL MOTORS / kland Av. FE m 1963 FORD GALAXIE 2-DOC Straight shift* 6-cyl., excaptibnally clean and mechanically perfect, good tlm* $675 full prica/privat*' ly owned.'EM 54143. / 1963 FALCON STATION AN AGON, auto.* low mi.,-exc. condition* EM 34$1f. / . 1*43 FORD STATION WAGON, AU- TOMATIC, V-*. r price only *4*5, i *7.05 par waak7 Standard Auto IP assume weekly paymente ot (4.1*! Cait, cradtt mgr. Mr. Parke ' HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml ■Wk FORD 1-DOOR AUTOMATIC / VI, radio, hotter, a real bargain, / full prlco *3*5 no money down, /. ,*4.17 por weak. Standard Auto , automatic transmission, rt-whltewall tirss, extra sharp, down. JACKp-ONG FORD, OL 1-W11- . I HARDTOP PAIR-owner. Exc. condh i*3 FORD XL |PORT COUPE, with V-t. automatic,, radio, hooter, power steering, brakes, snowshoe white with black vinyl tap. If you aM looking for tht finest, see this anal tMt full price, *M down, and *3M) par month. Wt ditty takes e minute" to Got "A BETTER DEAL'' Ot: John McAuliffe Ford 63* Oakland Ave. PE S-4101 1966 FORD CUSTOM 500, Sharp. 3344-4877. 1*44 FORD FAIRLANE 900, 2 DOOR hardtop, power lMWO ml. 6*2-1043. *44 FORD GALAXIE "500" top. VI, automatic, radio, heater, power stearin*. Beautiful Matadoi rad with matching Interior. MAM full price. Only tn dawn, *47. h par menth. 50 thousand miles oi five-year new-car warranty avail "It only takas a minute" Gat ‘ 1*44 FORD CUSTOM two doer LOOK RD CUSTOM, landard trensn $1695 »OLET CHEVE invertible. Fo "$2295 4TIAC EXECU dan. Automat md brqkas. $2395 1*44 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE 1 1*64 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE door sedan. Automatic, n steering and brqkas. 1*42 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-DOOR hardtop, • automatic, power staar-Ino, *445 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEV-ROLET, eirtttihgtiiMB. Ml ASMS. l»b j^uturA^to^W^ cury. ta* OMilawd. too. A real Uncoln-Mar hardtop, 4-speed. *8*5 at MIKI SAVOIE CHEVROLET. Blrmlng-ham.Mta-gM. > 1*M. MUrtANG 2 PLUS 2, *1,300. $1395 1*44 FORD wtgon, V-t, si power steering end brakes. $1395 1*42 FORD plck-sp Vt ton V-l. $995 .1*44 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE two door hardtop. Automatic, power etoorlng end brakes, Cordovsn tap: - $1495 j HAUPT PONTIAC New nd Used Con lission* 4 Dll*, full down and $16.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7300 Nl# M IM lil — *1*9...'40 Mercury cenv $pe.!>« CaSBIic^l 19 . '42 Chevy wagon, loaded HALF-DOZEN CARS AT M* EA paster, liquidation price l, no mamy ik. /' Standard Auto! 1 East Blvd. (S.) FE B4033 63 TEMPEST LEMANS. 2-DOOR with aufo. transmission, $497 full I price. No money down. LUCKY AUTO 1*4* wide-Track FE4-I804 or______ 1944 MUSTANG HARDTOP, "V-*, stick shift, radio, hoateri Still under now cor warranty- SMBS tell price, SIS down, *59.14 per month. RLMAmlla or 5-year new car warranty available. "It only takes a minute" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. . FE s-4101 1N7 Y-BlitD, f2-DOOR u6u>BAU with tell pthmr, air conditioning. 03,0*5, LONG Roclwater, OL 1-9711. down. JACK LONG FORD - 1*4* MUSTANG FASfBACiC I. auto. Stereo tana, wide oval tires. TMid, .abut, very low mileage. Must jell. *2,500. calf attar 4. PE 2-30*4. __________ 1*47 FAIRLANE 500 2-DOOR HARO-“ ~ - 451-3314. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS | 1963 Pontiac Catalina 4^oor sedan, power steering a ' automatic, radio* nool walls* $995. On U.S, | Clarkston* AAA 3-5071. iter* whfte-10 at MIS* HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. „ BIRMINQHAN _Ml 4-7500 t HAROLD TURNER FORD, i**4 comEY * pAssHtiGCk STA- lion wagon, tell power, whitewalls radio, Sway tallgete, 02,150. 451 3012. Waakends. 429-2403. 1*43 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham Area 1(50 Maple, across from Bora Alroort 1ft lift! 1954 LEMANS, 324 H.O., 4-SPEED, 1144 PONTIAC CATALINA, 1943 OLDSMOBILE "«*" CONVERT-Ible. Automatic, power steering. Real saving In this one. $695. Hlllslda Lincoln-Mercury, 125$ 09k-land, 333-7863._____________________ 1963 OLDS $$ 4-DOOR HARDTOP, $ automatic* with powar $995 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET* Blr-rnlngham. Ml 4-ai735. MERRY OLDS M0 DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE S2S N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 144 olds convertible, —-automatic, power steering: 1*1 MIKE SAVOii CHEVROLET, 5-3731. 1*44 OLbS, *1,995 Opdyke Hardware FE SHARP”*4*—OLDS."CUTLASS. POW- 1*43 Rambler Amertcen, 1965 PLYMOUTH 4-door, 4-cyllnder, standard $1195 BIRMINGHAM ChryslBr-Plymouth S. Woodward Ml 1*44. VALIANT "V-tf*". REAL SAV-Inga hare with. real economy on th & '^Siwl^nski** LliSln-Mer-1250 Oakttwd* mmL TIAC, ITION, 28-3205 1*47 PONTlAc' MirfH 39* ENGINE D, INCL n --ARD AVE. * Ml 4-7SOO 1*45 C'6utafWY " SQUlkl.FULLY New 1967 bier 1799.99 Order Your J968 Javelin Now BILL FOX CHEVROLET On S. Rochester Rd. , Git "A BETTER DEAL" alt I 430 Oakland Ave. . PB 5-4101 ‘666 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM 646-3900 BEATTIE^O^ tap. Automatic, radio, haa< ..'..$1395...... —m On Dixjs Hwy. in Watirford i— Your Ford Oaalar SincB 1930 6234)900 mmmw ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER _________ VALIDATED USED CARS 1965 0LDS 8B Cdhvartibla..... $1895 Automatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakoe. 1965 OLDS 98 Luxury Sudan...... . . .. $2395 Full power, factory elr-condlfloned. 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ConvartibU....$1995 Metallic blue with matching Interior, priced to talj et ' 1965: PONTIAC LtMons 2-door .........$1795 Hardtop, v-a, automatic with power. Like new »' 1966 OLDS 98 Holiday Sedan ;.............. .$2995 Marabn, wRh tell power and factory air. 1965 OLDS 98 2-Door Convertible.... .$2195 Pull power, metallic blue with white teg, like now. ~ 1963 OLDS 88 4-Door ....'..t.;$T195 mmiBM mm 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birminaham 647-51II on, V* automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. This wagon la Inunacytatel si,3*f. On U-sHt r 1*44 4-DOOR CATALINA SEDAN ~(* 1-owner. PE S-74S7, after 4. PONTIAC CATALINA 2-PLUS- GLENN'S L* C. Williams, Salesman •52 W. Huron St. E 4-7271 FE 4-171 Many Mora to Choose Prom 1*45 TEMPEST SPORT . COUPE -VI. Standard, double powar. Exc. condition. 1-owner car, *1,15* 332- ms TEMPEST CUSTOM STATION auto., V-t, M4«. 42M 1*45 fWb ful owner. $1795. colMMrcury* 125$ Otkland* 333- SHELTON 1945 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, Interior.'UL 2-4*24. 1966 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door sedan, powar steering and breka^haater^ and^ brand $1595 1967 GRAND PRIX $8295 1967 Grand Prix Hardtop 1966 Pontiac Convertible 1966 CATALINA 4-door 1965 CHEVY 4-door 1965 RAMBLER Wagon 1964 GRAND PRIX 1964 CATALINA Sedan 1963 Starchief 4-door 1966 BONNEVILLE 2-Door Hardtop, power steering Tremendous Savings 1963 RAMBLER Classic htottS \ $595 1963 VW Convertible -1962 GAUXIE Hardtop 1961 RAMBLER 4nl00r 1960 PONTIAC Wagon 1965 GRAND PRIX 1956 CHEVY 4-d00r-Air 1964 CHEVROLET Impala ms,mum PONTIAC-RAMBLER Ask for phuck Moriarty, Joe Flumerfeldt Open Doily'Til 9 P.M. On M24 In Orion 693-6206 wsummmn 1966 FORD Mustang V4 2 to 'choose ft '$2195 $135 Down 1964 RAMBLER ii«r coupe* iteermg 1965 BUICK Electro $179.95 Down 1965 PLYMOUTH Barracuda, standard ahlft, 4 cylinder, Uadi exterior, with a black Interior, full price— ; $1295 1963 CHEW II Moor sedan, 4 cylinder, euto-, rhetlc, excellent second car front-portation. $115 Down . ' 1965 OLDS Vlsta-Crul*ar, • passangar V-* $225 Down U, • * 1964 PONTIAC Tattteaat, 4-door aaddttJ V-» auto-Xtetta, power steering and brakae, elr-condltloned, only" “1 $135 Down 1963 CHEVROLET $115 Down LOWEST FINANCING POSSIBLE, NO PAYMENTS FOR 7 WEEKS 855 OAKLAND AVE. "WHERE YOU CAN DRIVE BETTER FOR LESS" FE 8-1122 0-11 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, KMT ptatwRefeds Costly Wreath NEW YORK (A P)—T h e wreath was an expensive job, dont. in 10 cofors with the word “Htoiry” on the ribbon. It was ottered for a museum statue. '‘We are completely mysti fled—I think its a riot,” said a spokesman for the Metropolitan Mbsetun of Art. . ★ * * | Hie florist who made up the wreath said the man who or-dered it did not leave his name but directed that it be delivered “to the {dot' d the great Roman statue in the south end of' the Great Hall.” Museum guards turned aside the delivery boy when he arrived With the wreath Thursday morning. Explained the -------------- "It’s standard procedure. Our statues do not accept funeral wreaths.” The United States imported nearly three times as many Soils, stuffed animals and other toys and games last year as it exported.. Steer Takes Dip in Neighbor's Water Reservoir SEEKQNK, Mass. (AP)-The water in Edward J. McMahon’s bouse shipped running Thursday so he went out to his backyard water tank to investigate. • He found a, 500-pound steer looking up at him from an 8-foot hole next to the tank. * •' W h . The steer had wandered off from a neighbor’s property, fallen through Wooden boards covering the excavation, ‘The fall broke off a pressure gauge regulating the flow of water to the house. Four firefighters worked for an hour and a half to pull out the steer with heavy rope. The steer was uninjured “He’s in fide health; hje’s eating grass," one firefighter said. Detroit Transfer DETROIT (AP) - Harold Black, community renewal coordinator for Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh, has been transferred to flie Community Renewal Program as acting director. - CLASStS NOW FORMING i ’2 PER HOUR S Maulmw 8 Students per Close ■ |~7l WEEK I The Fines* Imtruclor, '5 0CU888 I And Modern Technique ■ PONTIAC MUSIC It SOUND ■ ASPHALT PAVING Industrial i" *■■'! -1 ■ Programs furnished by etoHooe listed In this column ar» subject to chaitfl»wlthout i»»Hcw .WUiietV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CW.W-TV, 5Q-WKQP-TV, 36-WTV3 DEEP STRENGTH ASPHALT PAVING GIMtANTEED FOR10 YEARS a Baked While Steel , • Free Estimates • Two Cecil Enamel inside and out . e Prompt Service • Won't nr It, peal or crock o All work guaranteed • Save* time and money on upfcoap a Plain Gal*, and Alum. M & S GUTTER COMPANY 4112 Watt Walton Blvd., Dreyton Mains. Mioh. LICENSED AND BONDED FOR RELIABLE TV SERVICE Call Your “Electronician** TESA 'of Oakland County Get Prompt, Professional Service DEALER LISTING! Balky Radios TV FE 4-1*52 Stofanski Radio-TV FE 2-S9ST aw Lahilh, Ftnliae ^ ViMtlni Pintlee',./ Oregon's Rodio-TV 1H NH Sweat Radio t TV FE 4-5SIT J r Id, Clartstoa __ Oil W. Nuraa, Pontiar fe 5-mi TrayTV-Radl* TRMMl - . TONIGHT 8:88 (k) 01) News’(C) (V) Movie: “Journey to the Seventb Planet” (Swefthb-American, 1961) John Agar, Greta Thys-hen. (O V (50) Superman (R) (58) Misterogers 1:38 <2) Newr-Croukite (G) (4) News-Huntley, Brinkley (C) % (9) Twilight Zone (R). (50y Flintstones (ft) (C) (56) What’s New 7:69 (2) Tr.uth or Consequences (C) f, f4) Traffic Court (C) (9) Bat Masterson (R) (50) Munsters (R) (56) Teen-Age Movie Awards — The talent and ingenuity of, teens who direct -and product -movies and cartoons is revealed by six’ near-professional teen movies. (C) 7:39 (2) Wild, Wild West -West infiltrates a band of assassins planning to kill the president. (R) 'C) (4) Tarzan — Tarza comes to the rescue of : lady missionary. Secon of 2 parts. (R) (C) (7) Time Tunnel — Tony and Doug travel to differ-ent times to catch toe ; saboteur who planted t bomb in the time tunnel (R) (Cl ft) Movie: “San Ahtone’ (1953) A Mexican girl and a Southern belle compete for the love of i 'Cattleman. Rod Cameron, Ar-leen Whelan. (R) (50) Make Room for Daddy (R) (56) Indian Experiment 8:00 (50) New Breed — A man ' informs the squad of his drug-addict wife’s supplier. '4=, M56) (Special) The life and contributions of Albert Einstein afe discussed. 6:30 (2) Hogan’s Hemes — Hogan tries tp protect a defecting German VIP. (R) (O % (4) Man From U.N.C.L.E. A Sicilian crime chief plans to use a movie director to enforce discipline on his Las Vegas subordinates. (R) (C)#H (7) Malibu U. — Dionne " Warwick, Peter and Gordon, and Marvin Gaye aye - guests. (C) 9:60 (2) Baseball - Tiger: play Twins in Minnesota (C) (7) Rango — Two prisoners are tunneling toward the safe next to tqp jail (R) (C) (50) Movie: “The Mask of Dimitrios” (1944) A mystery writer tries to trace the life of a criminal. Sydney Greenstreet, Peter Lorre. (R) * (56) Mathematics 17 9:30 (4) T.H.E. Cat - A for- 7V Features EINSTEIN, 8 p.m. (56) TIGERS .VS, TWINS, pm, (2) AVENGERS, 10 p.m. (4) mer matador to the target for an assassin. (R) (C) (7) Phyllis Diller — Baldwin gets trapped in Phyllis’ money-making schemes. (R) '(C) (9) Music in Miniature . D4 1 Sports *...............Ol—05 | Theaters .........B-10—B-ll £ TV and Radio Programs-. D-ll Wilson, Earl.......... D-ll j1 Women's Pages ......B-l—B-3 | Three juveniles were blamed by Oakland County sheriff’s deputies fop an early-morning spree of vandalism which caused damage estimated at $5,000 to an Ortonville grocery store. Deputies on routine patrol investigated an open door at the rear of Tom’s Market, 465 South, about 1:50 a.m, and found the store ransacked. Meats, milk, fruit, eggs, ice cream, potato chips, bottles of jam and other foodstuffs were taken from shevlcs and strewn about the floor, officers said. One deputy described the floor as “more slippery than a skating rink,” from.the mixture of eggs, jellies and liquids. Officers said the juveniles — all from the Ortonville area — were apprehended on M-15 'near Glass shortly after the break-in was discovered. The three, two of them 12-year-oids and the Other 10, were taken to the Oakalnd County Children’s Center. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN,’FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, T9(!7 * * ■. ' > • . ifl ffy [•5 / ,;af. ,, § VOL. 12.T NO. 178 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ UNITED^RE^mTERNATIONAL. -----40 PAGES 10C After approving a new two-year contract for teachers, Waterford Township school officials last night indicated that a millage election undoubtedly will be necessary to meet increasing costs for materials, services and salaries. The pact, which provides higher wage increases in the second year, was approved unanimously by the board of education and signed by officials of the board and Waterford Education Asso-1 ciation (WEA). Supt. of Schools Dr. Don 0. Tatroe admitted that salary increases the first year of the contract were not outstanding “Because the funds weren’t theFe.” He said it will require additional millage to fulfill the contract during the second year. * * ★ “We have bnrjiands full,’’ Tatroe. told board membenj- “We must go to the community. ”* (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 69 RACING THE FLAMES-Two fire fighters at the Lake Piru recreation area in California race with hoses in hand to another spot where the flames have broken through the fire AS Wlr.photo line. The fire had trapped a bulldozer as flames roared down a narrow ravine." * Teachers Ratify One of the youths had two cigarette’ lighters in bis possession which he ad-, milled Were taken from the market, ao cording to deputies. In addition to the damage in the store’s main shopping area, an undetermined amount of cigarettes and groceries were left in disarray jn the basement of the building. Tom Joubran, manager of the market, said the spree could cost the firm as much as $20,000 with loss of business hours included. Deputies said entry to the building was made by smashing out a large window. Pontiac Press Photo by Edward R. Noble VANDALS’ PATH—Damage along the messy path left early today by vandals in Tom’s Market, 465 South, Ortonville, is assayed by store manager Tom Joubran. Three juveniles apprehended by Oakland County sheriff s deputies were accused pf destroying dozens of eggs and containers of food on the floor of the store. City Pontiac teachers last night ratified by a 4-to-l margin new salaries and frin'ge benefits providing for a bachelor-master’s degree salary range of $6,250 to $11,500. The new provisions, which give ad-v a n c e d-degree teachers the biggest raises, will now be incorporated into the teacher’s existing 1966-69 contract since the board of education has also approved the proposal. Tom Everitt, Pontiac Education As- ’ sedation (PEA) president, reported that 374 teachers favored the provisions and 96 opposed it. The district has over 1.000 teachers. —. Bachelor’s degree teachers.will receive about a 7.7 per cent salary increase. They will receive a minimum of $6,250 ($5,800 last year) to start and a maximum of $10,125 ($9,396 last year) in 10 steps. * * * Master’s degree teachers will get increases of 9.2 to 15 6 per cent The range is $6,750 ($6,177 in 1966-67) to $11,500 ($10,034). • The unused portion of teachers annuaj sick leave will be accumulated without limit. Last year the accumulation maximum was 100 days, ★ * ★ • The school district will pay the health and hospital insurance premium for a full family policy-for most teachers. Last year the district paid $100 of the premium. ^MOVE TOWARD GOAL PEA officers. and top administrators feel the new provisions will move the district toward, a joinj goal of being in the top 10 per cent in salaries and fringe benefits of the Detroit metropolitan districts by 1970. Teachers asked for larger salary increases ,on the top end of the schedule since last year the district dropped from Waterford Pact Gets Final OK Contract seventh place to 21st in master’s max-imums in' the metropolitan area, the PEA claims. The new agreement, which was reached Tuesday with the help of a state mediator, provides for more than $1 million in salary and fringe benefit increases over last year. ★ * * Salaries and fringe benefits in the existing three-year contract are opened for negotiation each year. BARGAINING COMPLICATIONS Two issues — late settlements in other districts which held up recognition of trends and a * late and small amount of state aid — complicated negotiations, both sides said. \ To give the teachers better salaries and fringes, school administrators are reexamining a deficit $15.2 million 1967-68 budget to find.more than a half million dollars of cutbacks in personnel, supplies and capital outlay expenditures. Holly Voters OK Levy Renewal Holly voters approved a 7-mill school levy yesterday by a 2-1 margin with the largest turnout ever for an operational millage election. The result avoided the curtailment of all extracurricular activities including the sports program as well as the elimination of 10 teachers. Of a turnout of 1,388 persons, 943 voted yes and 445 voted no. In two previous elections in June and July, 10-mill proposals were turned down. The seven mills approved yesterday are not an increase, explained Superintendent Russell Hadden. The millage is just a renewal of an expired levy. “In this third and .final try we think the people were sufficiently aroused,” said Hadden. “This time they were more aware of the potential cutbacks if the election failed.” CAMPAIGN He attributed the election's success to the large group of citizens who campaigned for passage. About one-fifth of the schools’ operating funds were at stake. U. S. Envoys Expelled MOSCOW lit1) — The Soviet government today ordered the expulsion of the press attache and agricultural attache 'of the U-S. Embassy. \ The Foreign Ministry accused the two men, R. Dabney Chapman and Brice K. Meeker, of “activities incompatible with their diplomatic status.” No details were giver.. Cong Step Up Vote TArea Law officials Plan Usual Steps U.S. Loses 3 More Planes for Holiday Traffic The major Red campaign to terrorize voters before Sunday’s presidential and senatorial elections was taking place in the politically sensitive five northern provinces. Fragmentary reports said guerrillas kidnaped no less tUan 200 people there in the past few days — about 65 of them early today. South Vietnamese authorities reported it likely that the kidnaped villagers were, being held as hostages to ensure that their relatives boycotted the election according to Vietcong instructions. Despite the terrorism, several thousand Vietnamese massed in the middle of Saigon today for the final joint rally of the presidential campaign. WITHDRAWAL IS SEEN As the team of U.S. observers sent by President Johnson watched from the rooftop terrace of a U. S. officers’ hotel across the street, the presidential candidates made their last big appeals for the support of the voters. Meanwhile, in Washington Army Chief of Staff Gen. Harold K. Johnson was reported to believe that gradual withdrawal of U.S. forces from Vietnam could begin in 18 months. He is the first administration official in a long time to hazard even a rough, highly conditioned and semiprivate prediction of a timetable for winning the war. * ★ * Gen. Johnson’s assessment came to light after he expressed' it in an “off the record” talk to a group of chaplains Monday at Ft. Lesley J. McNair on Washington’s waterfront. While Gen.' Johnson spoke of withdrawal, a panel of investigating senators pressed for a major intensification of the air war against North Vietnam including raids on the port of Haiphong — hut Senate Derphcratic Leader Mike Mansfield says the bombing already is “close to the point .of saturation in terms of rational purpose!” The demand of the Senate military preparedness subcommittee for a bombing step-up added an angry new dimension to congressional debate on the Viet- Area law enforcement agencies, planning no emergency measures in anticipation of extra-heavy Labor Day weekend traffic, agree that traffic safety is up to the driver. w . ★ ★ Dry and possibly warmer weather is anticipated. The Pontiac Police Department will sticIPto normal routine on the road, according to Li. Clayton Randolph* traffic bureau chief. * He pointed out that the only main thoroughfare cutting through the city likely to be clogged is „ Telegraph, because the expressway system has taken much of the transient burden from Pontiac’s streets. * ★ * Sgt. Medward Tessier of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department safety division described his agency’s plans as “normal for a holiday.” HEAVY PATROLS He said the sheriff's department will have all available men on the road and conceptrate on the busiest arteries. Weather WiH Stay on the Cool Side The cool weather promises to coiir tinue despite a mostly sunny forecast with little temperature change likely today. Highs are expected to register between 68 and 74- ' Fair and cool is the probability tonight with lows ranging between >43 and 50. A slight'warming trend is expected tomorrow accompanyigg mostly sunny skies. The outlook for Sunday is fair and a little warmer. The low mercury reading in Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 47. By 1 p.m. it had climbed to 67. In Today's Prfcss Ranges for teachers with master's device plus 30 college credit hours is $7,-072 to $12,125 and those with doctorate’s, $7,406 to $12,750. Two major fringe benefit revisions are: Another Stingray Bike For Quick Cash... “23 calls from our Press Want Ad. We certainly received action.” Mrs, D. G. \ i 5 SPEED STINGRAY, BEAUTIFUL CONOl- PRESS WANT ADS really g° to town when you want to profitably sell most anything. Put one to work and see. Thai — 332-8181 or 334-4981 1 * —~7 7 THE EOWT1AC EKE3S, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1967 A—S ~AP Wlrephoto HIS MUSIC GOES OVER BIG — Carlos Scandalli of Belgium plays a six-foot accordion which he claims is the largest such instrument ever built. The instrument was made in Italy in 1938 to Scandalli’s specifications, and during World War II he buried it in a coffin to prevent Nazis from confiscating it. He plays the accordion standing up and moves it about on casters. 32 War Dead Identified WASHINGTON (AP) - The latest list of U. S. casualties in the Vietnam conflict, released by the Defense Department, includes the names of 32 men! killed in action. Also 6n the list are the names of 11 missing as a result of hostile action and 5 missing not as a result of hostile action. Killed in action: ham, Santa Marla; Pfc. Paul D. Cara* mala I, Long Beach; Pvt. John J. Almanza, Santa Ana. INDIANA—Sgt. Donnie L. Logan, In* fdianapolis. IOWA—Sgt.------i * - -------- Spec. D. Matthais, Cresco. KANSAS—lit Lt. Jamas F. Godsey, lumbokft. LOUISIANA—Spec. 4 Percy Beasley Daley, Boston; Pfc. Jamas A. Springfield. MINNESOTA—Pfc. Douglas D. MISSISSIPPI—Pfc. Larry J. McDonald, Norfolk. NEW Massapequa; Pfc. Coleman j. NEW YORK—Spec. 5 Joseph C. Lupo, OHIO—Pfc. Baxter F. Ervin, Albany. OREGON—CpI. David L. Clark, La Pennsylvania—fo Robert l. scott, Pittsburgh; Pfc. Ronald E. Keglovlts, SOUTH CAROLINA—Pfc. Charles R HI Milt. iff Sgt. C Utah—CpI. Clifford F. D. Kangas, Sandy. WASHINGTON—Pfc. Rene L. Malarz, Win lock; Pfc. Dennis W. Cole, Sedro Wolley. WISCONSIN—QSpec. 4 Mark W. Neumann, Madison. PUERTO RICO—Sgt. Slgredo Pinto-Pinto, Corozal. MARINE CORPS CALIFORNIA—Pfc. Henry Granlllo, El Monte. GEORGIA—Lance CpI. Rocke D. Ramsey, College Pack. MINNESOTA—Lance CpI. Randall R. Freeberg, Minneapolis. NEW MEXICO-Lance CpI. Edward E. Davies, Lovlngton. PENNSYLVANIA—Lance CpI. EdWard R. Guest, New Cumberland. WISCONSIN—Pfc. Robert A. Heiser, Missing as a result of hostile action: ARMY Sgt. Norberf A. Overkanp Jr. Spec. 4 Cary P. Queen. Pfc. Denlzl M. Carder Jr. Cmdr. Lt. (J Aviator Machinist1 Cary P. Queen. mm Carder ( NAVY I J. Jacobs Jr (J.G.) James J. Zavocky. Ronald Bois Claire. AIR FORCE Lt. Col. Bruce A. Jensi Ma|. George E. Day. Capt. William M. Fulelr. MICHIGAN—Pfc. James C. Banks, 'Sexy Water'Brings Prosperity to Bosnian Town • BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) — A spring whose water is sajd to increase men’s potency has brought boom times to the once sleepy Bosnian town of Ktadanj. * * * The hotel is packed. A nearby hunting lodge, rooms in private homes and local enterprises are enjoying unprecedented pros- perity from the influx of visitors, many from abroad. Illustrovana Folitika, Belgrade weekly, described the prosperity. * * * An array of tents has sprung Up near the spring on Mt. Kon-juh, 10 miles from the town. One enthusiastic inhabitant erected a signpost near a gas station that read “Sex Town.” It was removed next day. DIRECTOR CONVINCED Reuf Hasic, director of the Town .Council’s communal services, is quoted as saying: “I an) not ashamed to state that I have become personally convinced that the water from the spring returns virility to men. We shall make a scientific1 research of the water and publish the results.” A reporter from the magazine saw a letter sent by a Slovenian woman thanking Hasic for hospitality shown to her and her husband on a visit to the town. She said the water from the spring had saved their marriage. "I have received at least a score of similar letters,” says Hasic. But he adds: “Exaggerated rumors are bringing us trouble. They provoke distrust with sober people.” In Canada, seaweed is a million dollar industry. It is used for fertilizer, drugs, paints and other products. f Give > NEW LIFE To Your Old HEARING AID With a ZENITH Customized Earmold PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL 1 HEABIMO AID CENTO! The Pontiac Mall ' Phone 602-1113 . Mar. Security With FALSE TEETH and more comfort, |_ _______ little FASTKETH on four plate.. FA8TKBTH bold, false teeth firmer. Uttee eating easier. No poet,, coon Uetr Help, check "denture breath". health. Sea raur Oct FA8TENTH at deques regularly. Automatic TRANSMISSION • SERVICE • “fully guaranteed" RELIABLE TRANSMISSION 922 Oakland - PE 4-0101 Corner Saginaw and Huron our new exciting "HAIRLON" Fall with velvet detachable band snaps. , ONLY *14 ."Hairlon" can be set and re-set. It is washable and color fast. It's impossible to visually distinguish "Hairlon" from 6 fine 100% Human Hair piece. Mode of Modacrylic and available in a full color range. Millinery... Third Floor . Comer Saginaw and Huron FE 4-2511 * GREAT DRESS SALE Misses, Juniors and Sizes. Famous make dresses included. I and 2-pc. styles. Many fabrics to choose Iron. Dresses... Third Floor Famous Make Jamaica Shorts W?. 2 fcr *3 Choose from Dacron • cotton, twills and linens. Sizes 8-16. Sportswear... Third Floor All Weather COATS *10 Boys' Sport Shirts Permanent Press never needs Ironing. Choose from assorted plaids with button down collars. Sizes 8 to 18. Charge It. Boys' Wear ... Second Floor Famous Make SWIMSUITS $2°° 1 and 2-pc. styles swim su Sizes 8 to 12. Sportswear... Third Floor Men's SWIMWEAR $388 Girls' SKIRTS , $266 Choose from A-line or Boss style skirts in assorted colors and fabrics. Sizes 7 to 14. Girls' Wear... Second Floor Men's S.S. DRESS SHIRTS Reg. 4.00 $259 White or colors in but' Ion down or regular collars. Many are f anent press. Sizes 1416 to 1616. Men't Wear... Street Floor American Tburister TOTE EAG $]995 Men's WALK SHORTS Choose from pylons or twills in boxer and surfer styles. Sizes 30 to 40. Men's Wear... Street Floor 5.00-6.00 $157 Maker walk shorts in regular and ivy style. Many are permanent press. Men's Wear .. . Street Floor Available in all colors. Light-, weight, strong and roomy. Buy now and save. luggage... Fifth Floor Boys' S.S. KNIT SHIRTS Reg. 3.00 "70C If Perfect / 7 Choice of cotton or acrylics in solid colors. 3-button placket models. Sizes 6 to 18. Boys Wear... Second Floor FAMOUS MAKER SHEETS 72x108 or fitted $1.33 91x108 or fitted $1.53 Cases, or. . ,63 Fine quality long lasting white cotton muslin sheets. Domestics... Fourth Floor Twin Size Quilted Spreads Reg. w 13.00 Choose from several colors Spreads ... Fourth Floor Sunbeam Carousel Rotisserie Broiler $]4®s Sheer Print BEDSPREADS Twln,Reg. 17.00 $10.66 Full, Reg. 19.00 $12.66 36" Cate, Reg. 7.00 $3.66 Valances, Reg. 3.00 $1.66 Choose pink, blue or gold. Fourth Floor Printed Vinyl TABLECLOTHS Reg34052x52 $2.44 Reg 45052*70 $3.44 Reg 54060rd. $4.44 Faster than ovens, compact. Several colon to choose from, portable, cool cooking. j Linen.... Fourth Floor Housewares... Lower Level ] DRESSES and SPORTSWEAR ... 3rd Floor 1 Transitional Dgcron Shirts, 5-15, Were 7.00-10.00........5.00 Cotton Knit Shirts & Sweaters, Were 5.00-10.00...........1.99 Pastel Dacron Skirts, Jr. & Misses, Wero 8-14.00.........3.00 Sport Jackets, Jr. and Misses, Were 15.00-18.00... .... 3.00 Jr. Slacks, Prints & Solids, Were 7.00-10.00........... • • 5.00 2 and 3-pc. Wool Suits, Sizes 6-20, Wero 40.00-5040....23.00 Potto and Sleeveless Dresses, Were 5.00... ............ 1.44 2-pc. Playsuits, Misses and Half, Were 4.00 . 1.44 Culotte Skirts, Sizes 8-14, Were 6.99..... ...............88c Maternity Skirls and Shorts, Were 4.00....................144 Maternity Blouses. Were 5.00.............................2.00 FASHION ACCESSORIES... 1st Floor I Hose, Were 145pr...................................34c Textured Hose, Were 2.00 pr..................................34c Embroidered Clock Hose, Were 340 pr.......................... 34c Boat Style Slippers, Were 6.00-7.00..........................34c Hose, Were 3/142-2.00.........................................34c Hose, Were 1.95 pr............................................59c Slippers, Were 3.004.00................................. 89c Slippers, Were 5.00................................... 1.48 Slippers, Were 4.00..........................................1.48 Figure Malic Girdles, Were 2.90-4.00....................89o-l 48 WOMEN'S SHOES... 1st Floor Entire stock of while and bone Flats, Wero 10.00. .....4.88 Summer Sandals, Were to 8.00............................3.88 Group of Tennis Shoes, Red or Black, Wete 4.00.........2.00 Group of Summer Dress Shoes, Were to 15.00........ 544 Group of Casual and Dress Shoes, Wero to 18.00..........844 LINGERIE and CHILDREN'S :.. 2nd Floor Women's Summer Robes, Wero 9.00-11.00 ......................644 Women's Summer Robes, Were 12.00-15.00.. J .................8.96 Women's Denim Skimmers, Were 6.00 .......................... 2.66 Women's Discontinued Bras, Were 3.95-5.95...................1188 Women's Discontinued Bras, Were 1.50-2.50....................88c Women's Discontinued Bras, Were 3.95-6.95...................2.44 Women's Discontinued Bras, Were 5.95-9.00...................3.88 Girls’ 7-14 Dresses, Were 7.00-8.00 ........................2.00 Glrb* 7-14 Dresses, Wero 12.00-19.00........................5.00 Girls'4-14 Summer Sleepwear, Were 3.00............. 140 Girls' 3-6X Dresses and Skirls, Were 3.00-4.00..............1.00 Girls' 3-6X Knit Tops, Wero 240-3.00.........................1.00 Girls' 3-6X Shorts, Were 245-3.00............................1.00 Girls' 3-6X Shorts, Wero 145-149.............................49c Boys' Unlined Jackets, Were 5.99............................1.44 Boys' Assorted Summer Hats & Caps, Were 149..................62c Boys' 3-6X Short Sets, Were 3.00............................1.00 Infants Sun Suits, Were 3.00................................1.00 Infants Sun Bonnets, Were 2.00...............................88c Infants Dresses, Were 349...................................2.00 Group of Children's white or pastel patents. Were to 9.00 .... 2.88 Children's Sandals, Were 340-540..............\..............2,88 Limited Quantities All Sales Final Sale Ends Saturday MEN'S WEAR... 1st Floor Men's S.S. Dress Shirts, Were 4.00-6.00.......................99c His and Her S4. Sport Shirts, Were 5.00.......................2.22 Men's S.S. Sport Shirts, Were 5.00............................1.88 Men's Walk Shorts, Were 5.00-7.00.............................2.99 Men's Califprnia Sport Shirts, Were 6.00-9.00.................2.99 Men's S.S. Sports Shirts, Were 349-4.00 Pi..................,144 DOMESTICS... 4th Floor Solid Color Chair Slipcovers, Were 1440................... 746 Solid Color Sofa Slipcovers, Were 30.00..................1546 Lined Drapes, Champagne, SWx63, Were940...................544 Lined Drapes, Champagne, 116x63, Were 1740 ...............9.44 Lined Drapes, Champagne, DWx63, Were 2140............ 11.44 lined.Drapes, Champagne, 216x84, Were 31.00 .............15.44 Lined Drapes, Champagne, TWx84, Were 3840............ .. 1844 Valances, Were 3.00 ..... ............1...................I.44 Print Dacron Ninon Pleated, SWx8l, Were 8.00..............4.66 Bathroom or Bedroom Rugs, Several Sizes..................V6 Off Colored Linen Tablecloths, Several Sizes.................Vi Off Tier and Cafe Curtains, Several Colors and Styles.......% Off 5th Fldor and Lower Level :ldor 24x72 Reversible Kitchen Rag Rugs, Were 2.99................247 Betty Crocker Jr. Bake Sets, Were 444.......................2.97 Buddy L Trucks Special, Were 3.98. ....................2 for 5.99 Demoist Dehumidified and Air Fresheners, Were 4.95..........3.77 Aluminum and Chrome Cleaners, Were 3.98.....................2.77 Detecto Clothes Hampers, Were 8.98......................... .5.77 Deluxe Hoover Polishers and Waxers, Were 29.95 ............ 26.00 15.2 Cubic Ft. Frost Free Refrigerator, Was 249.98....... 199.00 Eye Level Gas Range, 30" wide. Was 309.95 ................ 250.00 Ambassodor Dual Control 4-Slice Toasters, Wero 16.95.......1547 BUILT-IN. RAIN GUTTERS—Sofsty-edged and fun length both front and rear. HEAVY-DUTY FOUNDATION—Using o commercial type design, floors and walls art Interlocked Into one huge structure of strength. FLOORING—Exterior grade construction type flobr completely frames in steel. Homcpote floor. DESIGN—Streamlined and modem to enhance your property. In Pristine While with Aspen Green trim. i for Pair Tag .144 | DRC Entries SATURDAY CNTRIRS EasT s 109 til • .104 iblW* 4 *1] scab. Promlserv -Milano Will Do It Jentita Hindu Brothai Gretn Ridge Inky Wav 3rd nm Clo Slipper Nipoor Wo Saw Dawson's Rald'r 112 . Yrf.» 4 Hy-Reln Iter Tracks w% ■L Blazer 1)3 Khaki Mies 4th—$ta00 Claiming? 0 Yrs., "p«rlongs: a-1 bln Pin# 1» Hi Derby Trail 1|3 Wl Roaming Chrle 110 Horn Mo Now 110 Mr. Martfl Graa 120 a-3immermorvHtrdade entry 5th—13300 Claiming, 4 Yrs., 4 Furtanfs: Romulus 114 Duress a 11# Rejected Trfblo 112 Freedom RWB JlJ Another Brother 116 a-Louk'e Lick 114 Burn 'Em Up 11# o-Batslo 112 Royal MoonTfflht 114 unit's Folly Toil Houio yj'iia. iii. Johnny'* Jury Hoi Zam Ree-Lynn ill Flea* Deet 114 If vlE m Myiun-Ruii jllah 113 Pocket 113 Crimson Beau 121 Regal Foot 11$ Solid Sender 111 b-Lucky Roman 112 Son Faetimo Johnnie lilt—40500; prof, recs; I MR* Rocord Time General Knox Trotweod Boh Cllem't -Keith Roy Ollier Bud'e Dream Hh mmi oongmoaii gom; i miw EtfNwlP* - swoop Up Prince Oemaun Key Code , «. Cindy's Prldt Royellen Hag hand. Mi 1 a Skipper Mtlnlindor Tommy Oorwood 1 Undo Pom Cherleton Direct Chorus Girl Mlu Shackertown Mona R. W5V.:: Northrup Tracawskl.....I I I Oman ...... 135 IS 35 pL :.3» 11 Jes Slid7 ft S 1 5 10 457 49115 425 54107 ... 456 ffW Oyler ....... 343 33 73 SM| 273 27 57 124 12 24 95 17 14 McAullfft x—Totals .. 4331 557 1061 125 501 .249 ^Picking Gladding Wickersna o\$ 0-3 *3*» 2ta 5-3 3.4$ lift 1% a-Carlin entry; b-Grlssom entry 916—428*666 Added, the Mile Trial; 3 Yrs. Up, 1 1/16 Milas: Abe's Hope 112 Bonny Johnny Dear Mike % 115 Tenting 2nd moi Dunham 114 Stanislas 117 Willlamston Kid 113 Carpenter's R'le 114 Irongate 112 Line In Hand 109 :'s Own 116 Royal Course 114 |----------*m., 3 Yrs* 1 1/14 Milas: 110 Sir Maple 108 I 113 Ipso Facto 110 113 Terra HI 11# 110 Turkey F't R'd 113 Aftorshali Aguirre . 119 Hazel Park Results Sulkies Have Date at Fair IMLAY CITY — Harness racing will be included in a six-session, five-night meet of the Eastern Michigan Fair, Imlay City, Sept. 4-9. f Trotting and pacing activity over the fast Imlay City half-mile oval, gets under way Monday, Sept. 4, with afternoon and evening sessions. Post time for the afternoon card, which will have a minimus of eight dashes, as will all other programs during the week, is set for 1:00 p.m. A seven o'clock post is set for the evening session. > Golf Crown Decided FREDERICTON, N.B. (AP) — Jay'Dolan, Leicester, Mass., shot a one-over-par 71 Thursday and won the 36-hole Fredericton Open golf tournament with a total of 141, three strokes ahead of Joe Carr, Worcester, Mass., {and A1 Kelly, Orlando, Fla. Chisox Use 'QuickHook' in 4-2Win (Continued from Page O-l) Frank Bertaina held the Yankees to three hits and allowed the same number to get as far as second base. Ed Brinkman drove in two runs with a single in the Sneators' three-run eighth inning. I 1 1 Andrewi lb 3 0 t ISO Atfolr 3b 340 trmskl If 3 10 0 • RSmlfh cf 3 0 0 0 4 122 Thomas rf poo 4 0 0 0 Tartabull ph 1 0 0 3 0 10 Petroclll u 4 0 11 ward c 2 0 8 u 34 4 9 4 Total 20 2 2 2 . ... 1 00 000 0 3 0—4 m ............ 000 000 f 00—1 g—Carlot, Adair. DF-CMcoPa 1. Boston 2. LOB—Chicago 5, Boston Y. 2B— Buford, Patrocalll. 3B-Buford. HR— Agao (13), Ward (14^ S—R.Smlth; Carlos ....... V,4*2) R ER BB SO 2 2 2 3 0 0 2 0 12-3 0 0 0 0 2 BIRDS MISS — Umpire Marty Springstead signals Minnesota Twins’ Tony Oliva safe as Bartimore Orioles’ third baseman Brooks Robinson holds up the ball during a pickoff play attempt in the second inning of their T—2:34. game in Minnesota yesterday. Catcher Larry Haney threw to Robinson when Oliva took a long lead off third base. Twins came from behind to win, 10-9. Bell 0.10-11) ...* HBP—Carlos 35,735. WASHINGTON ebrl 5 0 11 WRobnsn cf 4 0 0 0 5 0 10 Trash If 3 0 10 Mantle 1b 1 0 0 0 Whitaker i CPetersn rf 4 2 1 0 CSmlth 3b TWltlOHI c Amaro u Final Inventory CLEMMCE WHERE Y0RR PUNY IS KIM! I * Oil All Accessories Such os automatic transmission, steering, power brakes, radio, whitewalls, wheel covers, etc. O^. OtUttU. OAKLAND 0HRYSLER-9LYM0UTH 124 Oakland Ave.f Pontiac power McMulln , HAllen cf 1b Better Times Recorded 3 0 0 0 White i 221 301 2 09 *. 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 Swimmers Prefer Close Shaves SHomltan p 0 0 0 u Total 33 0 IS Total 39 0 3 1 E—Cullen. DP—Washington 1. LOB— Wadllngtan 7. New York 4. 2B-Cullen. Ceunova. S—Bertalne. SF—Epstein. Bertaina (WU-41 R ER BB SO tL.9-15) TOKYO (AP) — Does an arm and leg shave help a woman swimmer to swim faster? U.S. coaches and swimmers at the 1967 World University Games believe it does. But they don’t all recommend it. Men competing in swimming championships have been shaving their arms, legs—and even their heads-after studies proved several years ago that a hairless swimmer travels faster than a hairy swimmer. Experts say a shave helps streamline the body by eliminating traces of water resistance. * -4)r ★ John Higgins, U.S, men’s swimming coach at the Games, explains it more bluntly: “It’s like a ship. If you take all the junk off its side, it travels faster.” Cynthia Goyette, 21, of Detroit, Mich.—a girl who shaves “Some people claim its psychological, *nd they may be right. But I believe it can cut a couple of tennis of a second off your time and in a close race that could mean the race.” Nicklausat Top of PGA Earnings PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (AP). — Jack Nicklaus’s $50,000 Westchester Classic win Wednesday boosted him to the top of golf’s money winners, according to figures released Thursday by PGA officials. The Golden Bear’s total of official and unofficial winnings soared to $178,854. He took over the lead from Arnold Palmer, whose fifth place finish netted $10,750 for a total of $J57,527. Others listed in the top 10 and their totals were Jdlius Boros, $116,694; Doug Sanders, $114,-703; Frank Beard, $104,477; Dan Sikes, $90,693; Billy Casper, $83, 446; Gay Brewer, $79,627; Bob Goalby, $73,980; George Archer, $73,932. d. But, he says, he wouldn’tj* H^-^iotajw T♦•21; turkeys heavy tjrRe younfl toms, DETROIT EGOS DETROIT (AP) — (USDA) -Em prlcei paid par dozen by first receivers ('-1 cludlno U.S.): While Gnd* A lumbo. 30-43: exl large, 34ft-36ft; lane. SlftftOft, medlui 23ft-24ft; small, 14-10. CHICAGO BIITTRR, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercant Exchange—buttar steady: wholesale buying prices unchanged) 33 score aa 65ft *2 a UMiKB t5v.) w c 53ft; cars Sms firm) whole sale buying prices unchanged to 2 cents higher; >3 per cant or better grade A whites 32; mixed 1 large 31; mediums 23 standards 23; che 11 CHICAGO POULTRT I CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Live ] poultry:’ wholesale buying prices warn unchanged; roasters tt■»; specie fedi White Rock fryers !3ft-32. The union claims that members of the performers’ union, the American Federation of Radio 'and Television Artists, will support a strike if one is called. NABET supported die AFTRA strike last April, Union spokesmen say a strike would cripple live broadcasting but the networks disagreed, Kent said the union “reserves the right to go out any time we see fit and when it’s to our advantage.” ★ ★ ★ “There’s no sense in going out at 12:01 a.m. when we can walk out during the ‘Today’ show or the Johnny Carson Show,” Kent said, i “Today” is a live broadcast in the morning hours and Carson, although broadcast from 11:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. (EDT), is taped earlier in the evening. Both are NBC network presentations. 1 Earlier the union had issued a statement notifying the networks they would break off negotiations and leave Miami Beach at midnight if new pro-posals were not forthcoming. At 9:30 p.m. Thursday, according to ’fim O’Sullivan, a spokesman for the negotiating team, the networks hahdfcd over the 140-page proposal iefaibrac-ing 37 contracts across the United States. * ★ ■ h v.. O’Sullivan said the offer, which followed more than three weeks of talks, was a tactic by the networks to rush NABET into accepting it without opportunity to consider the proposal. “As soon as the committee has decoded, deciphered, debugged and deweasled the company offer,” O’Sullivan said, “ will report to the membership and take its official position.” The New York Stock Mange Hudson Execs Survey Domain New Mall Operation Is Running Smoothly By LOIS MANIBORG Striding purposefully through Hudson’s various departments, the two men may look like harried executives on a five-minute shopping foray for some necessity. ■ ★ ' ‘ ★ 4S*» But check how calmly they scrutinize the shopping scene— as if to m ak e doubly shure things are running smoothly. Joseph Middleton, manager of the new Hudson’s full-line store Pontiac Mall store, and William Roberts, budget store manager, are discovering that operations are going well. Manager of the full-line store which opened in July, Middle-ton assumed control of a half-built store last January. STORE MANAGERS-Joseph Middleton (right), manager of Hudson’s full-line store at the Pontiac Mall, and William Roberts, budget store manager, check out their latest newspaper ads with the merchandise. Middleton assumed control of the new> store last January, while Roberts took over managership of the budget store last month. —A— l Low Last Chg. 48% BU ... 4 27% 27% 27% + V0 Cp 1.60 2 33% 33% 33% flttf 2.20 I 49% 49% 49% • lltift .40b 13 31% 51% 91% 4 57% 57% 57% — % 1 *3% 23% 23% + % . 4 38% 31% S%r* % 17 25% 25% 25% 4- % 8 11% 11% 11% f % 2 78% 75% 73% 4 % I 24% 24% 24% 4* % 25 42% 42% 42% + % 5 37% 37% 37% wu. % Am Airlift .80 w.f- im Can 2.20 imCrySug 1 SSvjs (Fdv .90 14 Motors I 322 AmNGas U0 33 Pbofocpy 23 Smol) 3* IT M I 43 Am TGT 3.20 134 ArarTsb i.3o ♦ AMP Inc .34 1% * t 09% 29% 89%' 15 79 79 79 • 30 39% 39% 39% > 4 45% 45% 45% • 5 75 74% 74% • 8 55% 56% 55% * 13 24% 24% 24% 16 31 30% 31 • 52 36 35% 35% - 2 29% 29% 29% 17 mis 26% 27% + % 53% 53% 53% f I 59% 59% 69%.+1 AmMtti* 1.20 3 53% 53% 53% f ’ ' 59% 23% 14% 38% 38% .... 9% 9% + 1 28 34% 36 36 19 37% 37% 37% .i 21 49% 49 > 49% 2 14% 14% 14% • 5 99% 99% 99%+ % 41 *% 6 6% + % 18 57% 57% 57% - fi 21 39% 38% 38% - 20 53% 53% 53% • * sm 3Rb M4 • *? r■ S •' iOT It 58 71% 70% 71% • ■H....... 3 47% 47% 479% + % Ball HOW .50 22 79% 78% 79% ■ - mi jo IdahoPw 1.50 0 Com 1 • III Cent .1.50 wEft o on 2 ____jAm 2.40 InterlkSt 1.80 Balt GE 1.52 Wing 1.20 >lafCasc .25 Brunswick BucyEr 1.50a Budd Co .80 Bulova .70b Burt Ind 1.20 42% 48% 233 5% 5% 5% 36 35% 36% 35% 19 95% 96 Jen 3 37% 37% 37% — % 1 37% 37% 37% 7 49% 49% 4m 77% 77% 77% 12% 12% 12% 2 35% 35% 35% 37 12% 12% 12% .... 2 35% 35% 35% .... 19 18 17% 17% — 1 x5 29% 29% 29% + 1 44 37% 37% 37% +1 40 153 150% 153 +3 Livestock 54% 54% 54% 16% 16% 16% 23 ii% 24% 24% 48% 45 im 63 <16 45% 45% 45% 3 63 62% 63 2 52% 52% 52% |B 43% . 39 -1 9 M ‘ 52% 43% 43% 43% 39% 39 39 11% 18% 18% 3 210-240 pound b 20.00/ 1, 2 and *19.75/ 1 and 2 400 17.00>17JW 400-500 16.25*17.00. vealers 75; faw high cMcram 37.0040.00; cholca 32.00-37.00; BOB 31.00. ^ , Sheep 150; choice and prime pound spring lambs 24.00 25.00; good slaughter awas 4.00-8.00; k CIT Fin 1.60 . CitiesSvc 1.10 ClavEIIII 1.80 » CocaCola 2.10 i coig #«im i CollinRad .80 Colo|ntG 1.60 CBS 1.40b \ Comsat ) -Hogs! - - HH _____ 1 UMS. Is 79 head 210 M.jI0J0; 1-2 200- Con Edb t.8b 230 lbs 19.75-20.25; 1-3,330400 lbs SOWS ConEleclnd f 17.50-18.25. ConFood 1w40 . cattla 500; not ftnough slaughter steers conNGas ■ ^ «Npl iMMn ConPow IJNP' - tv-, mmm heifers strong; heifers 2 loads PlB JfObs 27.50. Sheep 300; spring slaughter lambs steady; few lots choice and prime 85-W^be^prlng lambs 24.00ls.00; choice 2 43% 43% 43% + 1 2 119% 119% 119% •# - 19 im^m ioo +i% 1 40% 40% 40% .. ?9 62% #% 62% + 4 32% ' p% 32% % I 39 39 39 -f 21 54% 54% 64% .+ 29 33% 33% 33% + % 23 45% 45% 45% ' 3 11 29%.. 29% 10 «% ^% 30% 30% 30% — _ 31% 31% 31% + 3 53% 53% 53% — % CohtAIrL .40 3 31% 31% 31% + % American Stock ixch. NEW YORK (API - American Sto Exclwng* idectod Corn Pd U0 CorGW 2.50a COWjH' .50 ICoxBdcas .50 CrowCOI 1.871 I Crown Cork L.OVWnZo 2.2* »Gg AmPetro ... ArkLGas li I Croc Stl 1.20 Cudahy Co WPS Pub Curtiss wr 9 45% ]45% 2 329^ 329 1 15% 15% 2 58 58 10 52% 51% 51% 58 - II 39% 38% 39 AiedOH & G AtlasCorp wt Brazil LtPw 1 Brit Fat .49a Campbl Chib Can So Pet -Cdn Javelin Cinerama Ctrywide pit Creole 2.60a Data Cont Oil 10 4% 4 11-15 4 11-16-1*14 —m-'-flnnl ••#••+ m 12 3%^4|% .3% f % 35 10% 10% 10% + % I 09j|il|(6l9-16 ,.... m •ill'll 21 2 3-16 2 3-1*2 3454+11 2 58 5 52’ 2 59% 59% a 49 49 3 25 24% 25 12 11% 12 + 15% 15% 15% + % 4 _ OH 2a McCrory wt MeadJohn .48 W&jm .ids Molybden Monog Ind NewPark Mn ... r., JOM. 4^-9% 5% 9 + % Disney ,4#:,.. J £9m r ::::■&?*« 10 37ft 37ft 37ft-ft Duke Pw 1.20 1 16ft 16V, 16ft + ft duPont 3.75a 07 4ft 4ft 4ft — ft, Duq Lt 1.60 71 3ft 3ft 3ft—1-16 DynamCp .40 ;« ..tlft ...lift lift- ft| ’ 3 2«ft 26ft 26ft + ft ■ ;>i ’ 2 Oft (ft (ft .... East Akr .50 56 (ft (ft Oft - ft E Kodak 1.60a ft 0 7ft 0 T ft (MO JO 51 4ft 4ft 4ft + ft ElBondS 1.72 14 m 0ft .(ft . . . i Electron Sp .MB’ 34 Mft 34 + ft EIPasoNG 1 17 + ft End Johnson 16ft + ft.ErleLeck RR „ tjft .... . ElhylCorp .60 3 8mh 11 15% 31 15% Eversharp 34% f %|Falrch Cai I Scurry Rail Signal OHA Sparry ..R .wt 18 7% 7% 7% 28 49% 41% 49Va + %lFansteel 40 1% •% 8% - %|FedDStr 1.70 13 1% f% . Fed Mog 1.00 ~ cp i.2o " ifPI/IKHirt Jit I 355 35% 35 |1% 91 91% + %]FMC Cp .75 22 28% 27% a|S#i0PopdFalr .90 199 10% 10% 10% + y4 FordMot 2.40 ...... “x .in Cp 1.70 24 12 4 16: 45 29% 28% 29% ~D— 10 22% 22% 22% ... 36 59% 59% S9’/4 ... 2 34 m 34 .■+ ’ 1113 ill im —vi ' 3 119% wk 19% + 1 9 28% 28% 21% ... 11 15% 15% 15% 4- 1 31 95% Wk 96% +4 ,?! IK +ift 5 37 37 fr rtf W 157ft 156ft 157ft -13 lift - 31ft lift • 1 16ft Wft 16ft • —E— 31 56ft 55ft 55ft . 00 126ft 125V) 125V, > 15 65ft 64ft 05ft -ft 47ft 47 «ft +lft 13 28ft SO Mft + ft 126 23 22ft 22ft- — ft 20 % T rr.f 45 41ft 44ft 45 + ft If Mft lift 32ft 3 23ft 23ft Mft ■ —F— » ' 1 SI 04ft (3ft 03ft < 50 Hft 20ft 20ft + ft 0 soft mi »ft + w * ’32ft 32ft 30ft — f 7 67 6* ■ Wwm 6 33ft 32ft 32ft — 1 1 35ft 3Sft WOP ( * 9 n JiEBgL... 0 24ft 24ft 24ft Ml 6 70ft Mft- Rijm 5 33ft 33ft 33ft + ft 17 lift 16ft Wft — ft 20 51 sift soft If EE M M 23 me-Mft 32ft G Accept 1.30 GenAnilF .40 GanDynam l Gen Elec 2.50 Gen PdA 2.40 Gerber 1.10 Getty Oil .log Gllletlf 130 Glen Aid wl 13 Jlft 21ft 21ft -It 67ft 67ft 67ft -25 107ft 100ft 100W - 73 sss r 12 56% i 14% 14% I 1 56 15% 15% 15% f % 4 53 53 53" + % 8 47% 47 47% f § 24 45 45^ 45 + % Granites 1.40 5 31% 31% 31% - w 2 to - ^ 341A 34^. 21 17% 17% 17% . 5 47% 47% 47% . 5 23% 23% 23% - Gulf Oil 2.50 17 59 GulfStaUt .80 24% 26% 25% • —H— 11 50 59% 59% - 1.20 5 50% 50 6 48% 48 48% f , 6 78% 78% 78% + ‘4 12% 12 12% + 3* 78% 78% 78% + >0B ^ M r t a*±« 1 a,” m-■ m SUL, 15% 35% 35% — % 64% 64 64 ■ 1% 32% 32% ... 499% 499 499 —- * Inti Packers Pap 1.35 65 28% 28% 28% + : TIoT 1.50 29 104% 104% 104% 4r ' PubSvcColo 1 Publklnd .46f PugSPL 1.60 Pullman 2.10 PpMr< 1%, Raytheon .80 MmTii .40b RapubSH 2.50 Kl 1.30 Roan Set .35a Rohr Cp .80 iSWii .n: Royal Out 1g RyderSys .60 StJosLd 2.80 ‘ P 1.40b __ ,_„rs Aslo Schenley 1.40 7480 Sclent Data SCM Cp .50b ibScSP^jO SearIGD 1.30 Seert Roe !• Me.) High Low Leal Clip. 3 71 71 n + ft 4 64ft Mft Mft + ft 13 *’ 12ft 13, + ft 3» 207ft 207 +ft 15 73ft Im Wft — ft 20 Wft 21ft 21ft ..... a yvi yft, 7ft —ft 2 35ft 35ft 35ft + ft “I spent the first weeks learning toy way around and following construction My first concerns after that were the procurement of key personnel to help run the store and then with planning the merchandise. ‘PRETTY HARRIED’ “It was pretty harried just before we opened,” admitted Middleton. “But everything was ready for the customers on time,” recalled Middleton, rocking back and forth on a chair in his recently finished office. _____' A Hudson employe since 1956, 1 26ft 26ft 3ft + ft the thin, brown-haired man un-j ir*23ft” aw Mft I consciously kept flicking ashei 2 43% wft 43ft + ftjfrom his cigarette, leaned back m Im «ft Jlft *.7* and described his background. 1 57 I ' 25% 25% — % 14 47ft 67ft 67ft- 34 9% 3014 30% + • 17 34% 34' Supercold Science Keeps Food Fresh By PHIL THOMAS AP Business Writer NEW YORK +- People used to depfend on a. card in the window to keep their food fresh. The card was a pignal for the passing iceman to stop, tote a blodc of ice in On his padded shoulder, and into the wooden icebox. 452 degrees Fahrenheit-^ cold that gases become liquids, some metals gain supqrstrength and a fresh orange can be smashed into powder. iimrcg 2 mithK 1.1 JohnMon 2.20 1 61ft 61ft 61ft - J6hn John .60 7 77ft 77ft 77ft Jones L 2.70 11 65ft ,65ft 65ft 140-flti mmemm Spartan Ind SpfrryR^.lg StdBrand 1,40 StOIICal 2.50b i iso. StdONJ 2.40g StdOHOh st Packaging Stan Wai Stauff Ch SterlDr^p 51 35ft 35ft 35ft .... li s i+j $ i^ r mi Lear Slag -JO Leh Val Ind Lehman 2.01g LOFGIs 2.80a Liggett&M 5 Lily Cup 1.20b Utfonln l.54t Livingstn Oil LanaSGaJ LonglsLt l Lorillard 3 Lucky Sir Macke Co .30 2 54% 54% 54% — 5 —K— 12 29% 29% 29% -14 48% 48% 48% ... 20 23% 23 23% . 1 73% 73% 73%« 5 34% 34% 34% • 13 98% 98% 98% ' 52 7% 7% 7% - 7 67% 67% 67% ■ Stan Warn 1 12 51% 51 Tampa El .50 Tekftonix Teledyne Inc Tenneco 1.20 Texaco 2.60a TexETm 1.20 Tax G Sul .40 Texaslnst .80 fextron 1.20 67% 58% + % 44 89% 88% 89% +1% J sift wi* gjj + J* “I’d never considered retau-6 Im Mft uft — ft ing until I learned about the career Igpining program at Hud sonffHllfl earning a B.A. in business administration at the University , of Michigan, 1 I’d spient three years on a ship in the Pacific and I was ready to stay in one area ‘APPEALED TO ME1 The expansion and the growth 8Sxttiin the store’s horizon appealed 3” 5» so - ft'to me,” explained the manager 4 T n* 8 + ft;who began as an executive 12 14ft 14ft + iil trainee in merchandizing. 47ft «H.... ’ . . . , '. . After an introduction in men’s furnishings and sportswear, he became an assistant merchandise manager in the women’s intimate apparel division. His office was behind that department in the store. 24 35 34ft 35 + ft 15 27RI 27ft 27ft + ft —T— 5 2f/J 28 V) 25ft + ft 70 48ft 46ft 48 +1ft 50 106 TMft 104ft — ft 67 Mft Mft Mft + ft 62 WS 72ft 72ft — ft 13 Mft 23ft 23ft — ft ! 130ft 120ft 12M4 Tim RB 1.00a 67 20ft • Mft 20ft + ft 32 102 100ft 102 +lft Trl Cont .42b TRW 1.40 US S’* j: u. umc inn ■ 67 20 20 W + % un Carbide 2 33 25% 24% 24% - 'Cn ElK l.a { g« p x3 27ft 27ft 72ft+ ft ' 26 43ft 42ft 43ft • M— 54 61 60ft 41 + ft 45 44ft 44ft 44ft +, ft 26 16ft Uft 16ft f ft 4 » » M + ft 12 »ft 60ft 60ft 40 ■53ft —'L— 8 23ft 23ft 23ft ' 60 lift (Oft Mft mid freezer to keep them fresh food fresh. But there’s a Relatively new development in food freezing that makes the refrigerator’s temperatures seem most balmy. SUPERCOLD It’s called cryogenics, the science of supercold tempera tures. The average temperature in a refrigerator freezing compartment ranges between 0 and minus 5 degrees Fahrenheit, cold enough-to freeze a juicy leg of lamb into a rock hard club. But the temperatures of cryogenics range from minus 100 to minus “I blushed for months walking to my job,” admitted Middleton. 23ft 23 ft 33ft 17- If 17 SI 3 62ft 62ft 62ft — < n Marquar .25g MartinMar f MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.60a McDonD .40b Maadtp 1.90 Melv sh 1.60 MarckC 1.40a Mo Kan Tex MobilOii 1.80 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b AAontDUt 1.52 Nat Can .50b Nat Dairy 1.50 Dill 1J0 Nat Fuel 1.68 Mi** n Newbrry .30g NEng El 1.36 NY(^nt 3.12a Niag MP 1.10 NorflkWst 6a M Avia 2.10 NorNGai 2.40 Nq9 Pac 2.60 NStaPw 1-52 Northrop 1 Nwst .70 Otis Elev Y .. Outb Mar .80 Owenslll 1.35 Paq G El 1^40 wHf PacPwLt m PACTBiT ijW PanASul 1.50 22 36% 36% 6 39% 39% 51 53 52% 10 , 39% g% ^ 1 70% 70% 70% ■ JS 87% 87% 87%- 55 55 - 20 23% a Lj Y3 T . it IT m 22 16% 16% .. 42 41% 41% , 41% — U» 14 18 17% 17% - ’ 53 44 43% 43% • x2 31% 31% 31% ■ 5 23% mk 23% . 15 43% 43 43% • Unit Cp .50g Unit Fruit T UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a US Ind .70 US Lines 2b USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt lb US (Steel 2.40 UnlyOPd 1.40 UpiOhn 1.60 WarnLamb t Wash Wat 1.20 WestnAirL l WnBanc 1.10 WnUnTel 1.40 43 18% 57% 58% - % 30 43 42% 43 -% IS 44% 44% 44% + % 11 76% 76% 76% ~* % 17 94% 93% 94% + % 1 11% 11% 11%..... 14 53% 53 53 ..... 3 78% 78% 78%. — % 11 28% 21% 29% + % 19 28% 28% 28% — % 12 79 79 79 .... 39 25% 25% 25% + % 4 37% 37 37% + % Three years later he _________ similar position In the -men’s j* ^sift Mft sift —ift division and- in 1961 became merchandise manager of the children’s departments. ASSISTANT MANAGER Middleton, who lives with his wife and three children at 4343 Antique Lane, Bloomfield Township, held corporate postions until 1964 when, he was promoted to assistant store manager of Hudson’s at NortMand. “It was a broadening experience. Fd never been. concerned with operating a complete store from merchandise to janitors. Before rd only been involved with selling and buying merchandise for general departments,” he said. “It prepared me to take over here,” added Middleton, Mho s 6/ft 67ft 67ft + M,was notified of and installed in his current position within two - 64 47ft 47ft 47ft + ft )3 33 31ft 33 +) 37 56 55ft 56 .... —V— 36 36 35ft 35ft r-ft, .6 .33. 31ft 33: + Vi 65 43ft 43ft 43ft — ft 30 Mft 45ft 45ft 2 35ft 33ft 23ft 50ft 50ft 50ft 3) MM 3) i 13 33ft 33 1)5 Wft 63 . 3 43ft 43ft Wft + ft | El 1.60 115 63ft 63 63 —ft 53ft — ft __________ 33ft 33ft 33ft 33ft 16 63ft 63ft 63ft. ? a. I.*g 38% 38% 38% ■ mm •Dav i« Penney 1.60a Pi PwLt 1.52 2% RR 2.40a Pennzoll 1.40 gMMgo .90 Pppmn Ml PflitrC 1.20a Phelp D 3.40a K!!*pS PhllMorr 1.40 #•33311 P*t 3.40 7 46ft 46ft 46ft — Xli Mft 47ft Mft t 1 65ft Mft Mft + 3 30ft 30ft Mft —ft 2 40ft 40ft 40ft + ft S3 103ft 100ft 103ft +Hk W 43ft 43 43-" ” 51 57ft 57ft 57ft + M 77ft 76ft 77ft +1 ft 10 43ft 43H 43ft + ft 31 36ft 26ft Mft —ft 33 ,57ft 56ft 57ft + ft —P— ' * 33ft 33ft 33ft, t ft Jriatfrn if p m §2-ft 11 27ft 37ft M ..... 30 33 Mft 33 + ft Sift a: + ft lift law... Mft Mft + ft 66 lift 4- ft 31ft 3lft ft Jim ^ ______IliillBlMi 19 SSI 76 19 47% 47% — % 38 *« *3% W + W 31 33% 22 66% tt —X-r-Y—Z— Xerox Cp 1.4# 31 366ft 363ft 363ft .. YnostSht 1.(0 4 ,34ft Mft 34ft .. Zenith R 1.30 64ft 45ft ft Copyrlghted by lift Associated Pr.ss 1 seta* figures an Unless othtrwise dividend, c—Liquidating d—Pseftcsd ^Or^jwld ft> 1367 g. g-Declared wr wild _____ h—Declared or psld a( ivldend or spin up. k—Ooda this year, an teaimiMlvo .lt .... _ rldonds in arroort. n—No* hi p—Paid Im. year, dkfldtnd omitted, ferftd Op Dp talon taken at MtljnMdL-.. meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1346 plus mSc dividend. L-Pald In stock 'during 1366, estimated cash votua on axfttvklend or ex-distribution dale. or paid with dlvl tine 4,416 Australian missionaries are serving outstie their country. > Also promoted and changed within weeks was Roberts win assumed control of tin budget store about a month ago. COMPANY VETERAN A company veteran, Roberts joined Hudson’s temporary Christmas sales staff in the season of 1951. “I liked it and saw a future la il l thought it would be a terrific spot to expaad with the company,” foe darkhaired, competent-iooUng man In the past few years, cryo-leather I genics (,as coasted out of the re-drop it Search laboratory and cilrrentiy is getting practical application in such fields as food,' metal-Most Americans now rely,-making, medicine, aerospace however, on the refrigerator and electricity. . Industry sources say they expect the market for cryogeiiic machinery and gases to grow from the millions into a multi-billion-dollar market between now apd 1975. FORTUNE THERE John P. Adams, president of jrg-Warner Corp’s. Byron-Jackson Division, estimates the manufacture of cyrogenic pumps alorie could amount to $10 million to $15 million. The pumps are used to convert Stocks of Local Interest STOCKS OF AREA INTEREST - Quotations from the NASO sentatlve inter-dealer prices of appr mately (1 a.m. Intar-daalar marl change throughout (the day. Prices ’ include retail markup, markdown AtwelaMd Truck Monrot Auto Equipment .......23.5 North Control Airlines Units . 10.5 11* Wyandotte Chemical Chemical Fund Keystone income K-l .... Keystorfe Growth K-2 .... Mass. Investors Trust ... Mass. Investors Growth Putnam Growth ........... Television Electronics .. Wellington Fund ......... Windsor Fund Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-Tti* cash position I the Treaury compared with “-- ponding date a yaar ago: Aug; 21# 1967 Aug. 1 :$ 4,968,636,684.93 8 8,081,105,620.72 22,876,711^42.70 21,746,2023230.95 •uala Fiscal. 'Ymmmim 30,314,692,385.35 28,197,095,099.95 i Debt- 331 ,337,994^53.27 324,218,536,269.06 13,057,584,782.40 - Includes $261#53! Prav. Day weak Ago . Month Ago .480.8 207.6 151.0 341 .482.6 209.6 M3A 159.4 146. I j 213.9 170.1 m DOW-JONES AVERAGES STOCKS 30 Industrial! 15 Utilities ............. - ...... Bondi .. Higher grade rally ____ Second gro#* rails .... 10 second grada rails .... JO FuMto ufllltiM X........ MlJB+144 MUtftT 336.31+: 63.77+0.01 63.77+0.01 S0.32-j-0.03 Just back from a tour of Korea, Roberts spent hiafint year Hudson employe selling men’s sportswear in the budget store.' ;> . ' ★ ♦ *ir He was promoted to asristani buyer of mM’s sportswear and furnishings the following year. BOND AVBNAMS id tty Tha Associated Press 20 It TO. 1* 11 B.3 3ltt~ 0.3 31.1 1.3 oni Output of Cars Rises--for Now DETROIT (AP)—U. S. auto production surged up near the 140,000 mark this week in whai could be the ]ast full week of production before an auto strike. ★ ★ ★ ' Output for the week was estimated at 139,366 units, a jump of 69 per cent over the 82,317 cars built last week. In the comparable week of 1966, 86,661 pars were built, according to tiie trade publication Automotive News. TO DROP NEXT WEEK Auto production was scheduled to drop next week because of the Labor Day holiday. With auto contracts running Out at the Big\ Three—Ford, General Motors and Chrysler—on Sept. 6, one of the firms could be tied up if new contracts are. not agreed on before then. During the month of August, the industry built. 278,900 cars compared -with 147,610 in the like period a year ago. Calendar year production through this week totaled 4,754,211 compared with 5,585,517 a year ago. Negro Dealer to Graduate CHICAGO (AP) - Chrysler Corp. says it soon will graduate its first student in a new gram to develop Negro new car dealers. Don Thomas, an employd in the fprm’s,personnel department has completed nine mohths of a' one-year program aet up quietly by Chrysler to attract more Negrbea into dealerships. gases, such as nitrogen,' into supercold liquids. “At this point,” says Adams, ‘we are jupt beginning to capitalize on the opportunities this new technology has opened up,” * * ★ The manufacture aqd sale of liquid nitrogen for clyogenic use has grown into a $100-million-a-year business, a spokesman says. Chemetron Corp., Union Carbide Corp., Air Products & Chemicals, Air Reduction Co., and General Dynamics are among the leaders in the field. The food industry is one of the most active in exploiting the, uses of supercokt. ICECREAM One spokesman says practically every frozen food manufacturer in the United States been experimenting with cryogenic freezing. One grqup is the ice cream people who are thinking of turning out readymade sundaes, banana splits and the like and then quick freezing them in their original shapes. Liquid nitrogen—it becomes a liquid at minus 320 degrees Fahrenheit—is being used to some degree to keep meat fresh during shipping. ■ After a truck is loaded with meat, liquid nitrogen is sprayed into the cargo : ami the meat instantly frozen so that when it arrives at market St has had no loss from shrinkage, according to an industry spokesman. Nitrogen also is being used in its gaseous form to keep fresh fruits and vegetables fresh, the spokesman says. Thu gas, metered out from tanks of liquid nitrogen, forms a blanket over the truck load of corn, lettuce and peas “to shield them from oxygen which destroys the T Liquid nitrogen systems now ■a installed in more than 2,000 trades and railroad cars, a spokesman says, compared with less than 100 in 1961. He estimates the figure will rise to i,000 by 1975. It may not be long before cryogenics is being used to make new products out of old ones- f %; esh oranges, grapefruits and lemons may be frozen harder than cannon bails, then smashed into powder for use as soft drink, candy or ice cream flavoring. Virgil E. Boyd, Chrysler president, said, “There is a strong market in the Negro commun-4 Si «’! SjlWes of'major U.S. cities."He Jh J^lzaid the! Chrysler program jjj ,«.) Sot fts i2 j I “gives the enterprising man a Noon Thurs. 69.3 90J Prov. Day .69.3 90.9 Week Ago 49.3 91.4 BplrA 70.4 , 91.3 1967 Low Wto • -zm. »«J5 u ;! chance to get into tU» market.” News in Brief Rummage Bake Sale, 61 S. Astor. First St. E. of E. Blv.d. Bet. Pilte and Auburn. Fri. 10-7, ‘ . 10-1. -Adv. Program OK'd LANSING (AP) — The Sate Highway Commission has- approved a 60-week training program for all pewly hired engineers. Each new engineer would observe and participate in the work of each the department’s 10 Idivisitras for six. weeks. ». DIV-^ «M"8&Rrt-r .25 tt 3-15 M-1 .175 Q 345 ,3-30 THE; tONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1967 Failure of Pad Negotiations Postpones School Opening By Tie Associated Press ” The first postponement of the scheduled opening of schools was announced today .as Michigan teachers pressed their effort td win new contract gains. In an emergency session, the Camden - Frontier School District’s Board of Education conceded to the demand of the teachers that the •* opening classes be postponed until a < tract agreement is reached. h ★ ■ * ’ Qamden-Frontier is near Hillsdale. Thei action was taken after negotiators for the school boat'd and the Camden - Frontier Education Association failed .to reach settlement terms in a bargaining session that lasted until 2 a.m. SCHOOL OPENING \ School had been scheduled to \open for a half-day session next Tuesday, with the first full-day session to begin Wednesday. ] Meanwhile, boycotts of orien-Cation sessions were reported from several school districts Wound the state. 'More than 1,000 teachers failed to show up Thursday for orientation sessions in seven school districts where master contracts for 1907-68 are yet to be signed. Each of the districts is affiliated with the Michigan Education Association. Lyle Hamilton, a field repre sentative for the parent National Education Association, the teachers, by boycotting the orientation sessions, “are indicating they do not intend to start school without a contract.” Kai Erickson, MEA assist-it executive secretary, said teachers in all 72 of the unsettled MEA districts would boycott orientation sessions this week and next ★ / > A One boycott occurred Thursday in the Summerfield district, Monroe County, where teachers are seeking a $6,000 base pay for teachers with a bachelor’s degree. Rate for that position last year was $6,150. Other boycotts took place in Bridgeport, near Saginaw; Mason County Central,, near Lud- Second Day of Violence in Flint Picketing ington; Montague, norm of Muskegon; Pentwater, south of Lud-ingon; Ravenna, east of Muske-kegon; Carrollton, north of Saginaw. RULING HAILED Meanwhile, officials of both the MEA and the Michigan Federation of Teachers Thursday hailed a ruling earlier this week by Wayne County Circuit Judge diaries Farmer. Farmer ruled that teachers in the Cherry Hill School District in western Wayne County could not be forced back to work without a master contract: Ski Tow Used by Fire Fighters BEND, Ore. (AP)—Foresters have discovered a new use. for a winter ski tow. They used it Thursday to help fight Oregon’s largest forest fire the Hoodoo’ Ski Bowl in central Oregon.' V* * The fipd, which covered 4,500 acres Thursday, threatened to surround the ski bowl, where 53? fire fighters stood guard. Some of them were sent .up the ski lift to get to the fire quicker. Romney Grandson Strays While Visiting State Fair FLINT (AP)—Picket lines set up by the International Society of Skilled Trades (ISST) in Flint resulted Thursday in the second •straight day of scattered violence. Police broke up the scattered fist fights as they broke out at the A. C. Sparkplug plant of General Motors Corp. between the ISST pickets and members of the United Auto Workers Union. * ★ * ISST President Joseph Dunne-beck said his union is picketing I ’to protest a recent National Labor Relations Board ruling turning down thefr request for| a representation election in GM plants. “To General Motors Corp.,-we wish to express an open apology for our action, since we realize it has interfered with production,” Dunnebeck said. “If' they have any suggestions concerning how we can get out of the UAW without taking this type of action, we will gladly listen.” SEVEN ARRESTED \ Police said no serious injuries ‘.were reported. Seven persons 'were arrested, six for breach of the peace and one on suspicion pf felonious assault, o|ficers aakf. , The picekts were withdrawn by ISST leaders two hours after they Went on duty. * * The UA#s Region 1C. office bi Flint Issued a statement charging that the ISST had demonstrated “double talk” by saying it only wanted a peaceful demonstration. The UAW claimed the society attempted to create violence. Both sides charged the other with importing outsiders to 'cause trouble, and the UAW said ISST pickets were armed with baseball bats, clubs and pipe*. PICKETS WITHDRAWN PidketS appeared Wednesday liS throe Chevrolet plants in Flint, but were withdrawn for what ISST officials said was jtheir safety after violence broke out. , Some 15 policemen carrying .nightsticks formed a line outside the plant gate to allow workers to report to their jobs and halt any trouble. 3 '★ # ★ Several UAW members who were leaving the plant at the ahUt change gathered across the street from the, picket line and - Dunnebeck said the police did as much as they could jto hold down the violence but were outnumbered. He has threatened to attempt to get 'some 200,000 skilled tradesmen out of the UAW “by force if necessary.” DETROIT (AP)—Gov. George Romney took six grandchildren to the Michigan State Fair Thursday, lost one for a time, got smeared with blueberries and judged a bubblegum blowing contest. Today was family day at the fair, featuring an egg-and-spoon contest and a sheep-shearing contest. * .* ★ * Die Michigan Mother-of-the-Year, Mrs. Mary Ellen Stier of Richmond, was to appear at the Community Arts Auditorium. Mrs. Stier is a mother of seven and has taught in the New Haven Community School for 12 years. Die Michigan State Fair honors band opened a three-day stand in the Music Shell today. Die band includes top high school musicians from all over the state. LOST GRANDSON Romney was near the end of his visit Thursday when Billy Keenan, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Keenan of Birmingham, turned up among the missing. Mrs. Keenan is the former Lynn Romney, one of the governor’s two married daughters. * * ★ A frantic search followed, during which the governor exhausted some members of his entourage as he raced around the fairgrounds. Twenty-five minutes later the boy was found strolling near the dairy bam,, unaware of the excitement. Romney judged a blueberry pie eating contest and was awarded a kiss by the second prize winner, Laure Retrain, 11 of Riverview. The governor es caped withminor blueberry stains. He also judged p bubblegum blowing contest and awarded some junior livestock honors SPOOKY CAVE Also during his three-hour visit, the 60-year-oid governor took his grandchildren on the double ferris wheel, the Mad Mouse, the Spelunker, billed as a trip through a spooky cave, and the Zyklon, similar to small roller coaster. One supporter told the governor, “Congratulations to the next president of the TJnited States.” Romney replied, “Diat’s speculative, but thanks.” Soviet Writer's Death Reported MOSCOW (AP) - Ilya G. Eh-renburg, for years tine of the Soviet Union’s most prominent and most cdhtroversial writers, died Thursday night of a heart attack, the Soviet Union of Writers announced. * * * Ehrenburg, 76, had suffered a heart attack about 10 days His condition deteriorated steadily. Death Notices BENTLAGE# IDA ANNA; August 31 #-1967; 1444 Glen wood. Sylvan bob 75; I ttaga; leoe [ Mrs. Alfons "(HjYdegardJ Welshaar, Herman and Eric Bentlage; also survived by seven grandchildren •lid nlm Serfemler 5, at 1 Soarks-QrlWIn 3 p. m. Sunday. (Sui w To Start Hospital BATTLE CREEK (AP)-Con-struction is to start soon on the $6.6-million Leila Hospital, Thomas R. Felion, associate administrator said. The 120-bed structure is expected to be completed within two years. Turkey Decrease LANSING (AP) — The Michigan Crop Reporting Service says state growers plan to raise 1.05 million turkeys this year, 12 per cent below 1966 production. Heavy breeds are expected to account for 976,000 of the I total. CORDOVA, MARIA 741 Cortwrloht SI I H fant daughter of Martin and Petra Cordova; dear sister of Mrs. Tom (Margaret) Zuniga. Art. Erma, Martin and Michael Cordova. Funeral service will ha held today, Saptambar 1, at 1:30 p. m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment COTTER, _EMMA K.| ^Augui Leland I MM 1967 ; 960 Arlene; Cotter; dear sister of Francis Wilcox; also survived by nine grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, September 3, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Deeg and Rev. Selcrest officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs, Cotter will lie In state at the funeral home.____________________ DAVIS, E. ALONZO; Au 31, 1967; _ _ __ _ ■ August I 5289 Pine Knob Road, Clarkston, (Independence Township); age 53; beloved husband of Zella M. Davis; dear father of Carroll F. and Royce O. Davis; dear brother of Mrs. and John Davis; also survived by eight grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the • Sparks-Orlffin Funeral Home. LESSARD, JOHN 41 Lakel beloved 1967; 1741 Lakeland, Sylvan Lake; August 29# ‘in Lake; of Mary William People in the News By The Associated Press They held Edward L. Clark’s retirement party at the rush hour in suburban Swarthmore’s Pennsylvania Railroad station. That way he got to say goodbye to many of the busy commuters he’s served in his years as stationmaster. A group of the commuters arrived at 7 a.m. yesterday to pet up tables covered with bright red tablecloths and serve coffee and doughnuts. '. By the *ime the last commuter train pulled out at 9:26 a.m. he had seen more than 500 well-wishers. Clark, 66, commented: “Now I know how President Johnson must feel with all this handshaking.” Hepburn, Ferrfer Separate Audrey Hepburn and Mel Ferrer have separated after 13 years of marriage, according to their personal representative in Hollywmid. The statement yesterday gave no reason for the separation but said there were no immediate plans for divorce. Ferrer, 50, is currently in Paris where he is preparing to produced a film. Miss Hepburn, 38, is living in the family home in Swit-' zerland with their son* Sean, 7. Judy Stages Free Concert An audience of 80,000 gathered on Boston Common last night to hear Judy Garland sing. The free concent, sponsored by a New England brewery, included such Garland favorites as “The Trolley Song.” Among those attending were Mayor John F. Collins and Mrs. Collins. Miss Garland was accompanied by tier son, Joey Luft, 12, arid her ex-husband, Sid Luft, who is her manager. Dana Wynter Seeks Divorce Actress Dana Wynter has filed suit for divorce against lawyer Gregson Bautzer. . in papers filed yesterday in Los Angelas Superior Court, Miss Wynter, 34, afieged that Bautzer’s conduct “destroyed her happiness.” Die couple married in Jane 1956 bat they have been separated for the past 17 months. They h,av e a son, Mark, 7. , At the time of the separation, the suit said, a prop-v erty settlement was made under which Bautzer, 50, agreed to pay $2,000 a month alimony for 10 years. litzman# Mrs. Francis Olson, Robert and Louis Les-sard; also survived by four grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be today at 8:30 p. m. at the C. J. GOdhardt Funeral Home. Funeral service will be Saturday# September 2# at 10 a.m. at Our Lady of Refuge C a. t h c Church. Interment in Mount I Ing hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 1 LOYE# EDWARD D.; 1967; 8840 Charbane, Township; age 68; of Mrs. William Gies< I vived by a close friend# Gerry neral Home# at the Elton Black Fu- 1233 Union Lake nent in the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight.____ MCDONALD# GEORGE E.; August 30# 1967; .260 Rivard# Waterford Township; age 56; beloved husband of Louise McDonald; beloved son of Mrs. Minnie McDonald; Lewis (Madge) Hancock; morial service will be conducted by Commerce Masonic Lodge f-rl-jj at the Sparks- tember 2# at 1:30 p.r funeral home. Intermei Memorial Gardens. Mr. Interment in Oak-orial McDonald will He (Suggested visiting 7 to 9.) hours 3_______________ _ McMANUS# DONALD JAMES; Au- -----■—" — — -.ole, |.a|(e i of Donald o..u ...a. f ...w.Vanu infant grandson of Ernest McManus and nit. ArthurV Keefer; beloved 1967; 2024 Cole# Orion; beloved infant son of I and Mary Ann McManus; beloved infant grandson c' Ernest McManus i -ArthurV Keefer; t great-grandson of------------ — lenbeck; dear brother of Sherry Lynn McManus. ” Funeral service Funeral Home. Interment Lawn Cemetery. Baby M will lie in state at. the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 fa 9.1) RICKERT, NORMAN A.; August 30# 1967; 306 North Pontiac Trail# Walled Lake, ■ - beloved hus-'aldine Rickert; dear brother of Mrs. Isabella Taylor and Joel Rickert; also survived by four children and nine grandchildren. Funerat service will be held Saturday# ^September 2# at 2 at the funeral home. WHIPPLE# HAROLD D.; August 30# 1967; 124 Canal Street# Lake City# Michigan (formerly of Clarkston); age 74; beloved husband of Gladys Whipple; dear father of Mrs. Russell VanBuren# Mrs. Greta Geiger# Mrs. Donald Mears# Galen and Bernard Whipple; *lso survived by 17 grandchif' NH “““A --—-mi . I... af the Lewis i. neral Home# Clarkston. Interment In Lakevlew Cemetery# Clarkston. Card of Tlianke A card of thanks to our friends and relatives in Pontiac, /Michigan in appreciation for their kindness and thoughtful consideration. Words cannot express our thanks to those of you who helped Us during the recent loss of our sort, LeRoy A. Ayotte. Thank you so - much and may God bless you.v Mr. end Mrs. Victor Ayotte, Chatham, Michigan. Special Notice PONTIAC PRESS ADVANCED CLASSIFIED DEADLINES EARLY HOLIDAY EDITION Monday, Labor Day, Sept. 4 SATURDAY EDITION—9-2 Regplar-4:30 p.m. 9-1 Contract-2 p.m. 9-1 ' Display—5 p.m. 8-31 MONDAY EDITION— Labor Day—9-4 Regular, 10 a.m. 9-2 Contract-2 p.m. 9-1 Display—5 p.m. 9-1 TUESDAY EDITION-9-5 Regular—9 a.m. 9-4 Contract-2 p.m. 9-1 Display—5 p.m. 9-1 WEDNESDAY EDITION Regular-5 p.m. 9-5 Contract-2 p.m. 9-5 Display—5 p.m. 9-1 CANCELLATIONS For Monday Edition, 9-4 9 a.m. Sat. 9-2 Tuesday Edition, 9-5 9 a.m. Mon. 9-4 Thank You for Your Cooperation THE (CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT many friends# neighbors relatives for their thoughtful-our recent bereavement. nr tOVlNO- MEMORY OF WH daughter, Rom Searle Green, who left ut « years ago today: Just a token of love's devotion, That our hearts still long for you. —Sadly missed by Mom, Dad, Sisters and Brothers. "AVON CALLING"—FOR SERVICE IN YOUR-HOME. FE 441439. BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 4. BEN Powell DIspomI Service will start as last year. Thank you, Maryv Powell. COLDS, HAY FEVER, SINUS DEBT AID, INC* 711 RIKER BLDG HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTION*. sr s, church. OR 3-5202, FE 2- LOSE WEIGHT SAFJELY WITH Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 98 cents at SlmmrBros. Drugs. OPEN HOUSE, INDIAN HILLS DAY r.r. enter, 1501 E. Drahner, Ox day care planned pro- gram for 2Vb- to 5-year-olds. Come and Inspect our premises, equipment and personnel. 2 to 5, Sun-day. Sept. 3rd._______________________ COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS_________674-0461 QONELSON-JOHNS Huntoon FUNERAL HOMe | is Serving Pontiac for 50 years 79 Oakland Avt. FE 2-0189 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughful Sander* FE 8-9288 Voorheeg-Siple FUNERAL HOME. 332-8378 Established Ovtr 40 Years Cemetery Lots WHITE CHAPEL# $95 EACH A FULL COLOR WEDDING AL-bum at tha cost of black and white. Free brochure. 338*9079 any time. ____________ ■ ANY GIRL OR WOAAAN NEEDING a friendly adviser# phone FE 2-5122 before 5 P.m. Confidential. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 2028 1. Hammond FE 5*7805 DID ANYONE SEE THE ACCI- Aug. 23# 3:15 p.nt on Bald-in# cor. Walton# motorcycle hit 1966 Rontlec? Call 332-6693. THEY'RE LOOKING FOR YOUR x WANT AD tp IN THE Pontiac Press Personals mmmt • plan yen can afford. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC. INC. 114 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. STATB1 LKBNsImONPED Open Saturday 9-13 *jw- - , DEBT Alp, INC* HI RIKER BLDG. FE Mill, Rater to Credit Ad- HAF^V 5TH ANNIVERSARY UPLAND HitLS FARM Summer tun on the farm. Tours tor tha whole family. Satrtng milking of cow, children can pat lambs, calves, piglets. Delightful horse-drawn hay rides, pony rides. Delicious food from farm kitchen. Admission and tour, ISc, Rides and food extra. FAMILY VISIT SUNDAYS ONLY, 11-6. Taka Wal- GET OUt OF Df fcT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME BEAGLE. YOUNG. FOUND: WHITE POODLE, VI- dnlty Sanford Stroot-Auburn. FE 5-2347.________ FOUND — YOUNG-MALE GER-man Shephard near W. Huron Post Oftfeo. FE 1-7291._____ lost: Male white poodlE. Long block ears. Vicinity. East •side shopping Center. FE 5-5771. LOST: BLACK AND GRAY MALE pet. Reword. FE 6-1843. LOST: ENGLISH POINTER, LIVER and white, collar, vicinity of Hol-comb-Rooao Rd. Reward. 62S-2II3 LOST: KITTEN, VICINITY 48 hours. 646-4092. $400—$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES In office, finance, retail, sales Age 21-32, some college - —tS0NNEL 334-4971 INTERNATIONAL PERSO $5200 UP HIGH SCHOOL GRADS and college men interested in permanent employment. Many management trainee position are available# some fee paid. Empowers will train you. Mr. Holer. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL A PART-TIME JOB tarried, man# 21*34, to work 4 per evening. Call 674-0520# A-l CAR CLEAN-UP MAN# FOR new and used cars# also A-l mechanic with tools# contact Jean Stuart at Kessler Hahn Inc. 625- 2635. ______________ APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAK-en for ushers#. 18 or over. Apply Pontiac Drive-In Theatre. -2435 Dixie, 7Jgto 10 p.m. _______ APPLICATIONS BEING TAKEN tor ’training on AMF machines# 18 years or over. 300 Bowl# 100 S. Cass Lake Rd. _______ ASPHALT RAKER# EXPERIENCED. Good opportunity. After 7. MANAGER PONTIAC Large national retail women's apparel chain has exceptional opportunity for an assistant manager. Would like a person with specialty store experience. Good starting salary# future growth potential. Interviews being held at . •- - An Assistant Department Managers • FURNITURE • SPORTING GOODS • APPLIANCES Due to store expansion# we have once in a life time opportunities for men with Retail Supervisory experience to train for Department Managers positions. Montgomery Ward offers great opportunity and the finest training program in the Retail Industry If you are a young man with College background or an experienced retail man# you owe'it to yourself to inquire about the opportunities we have to offer. Apply Personnel Office Second Floor Montgomery Ward ' and transmission repair (prefer Volkswagen), wanted for growing organization In Oakland County. *5-day work-week "Paid Vacation •Raid .holidays '*5^ —-t-~ '‘ hospitalization "Profit’ sharing "Monthly guarantee Clean# modern - dealership, service dept. Autobahn i of Miracle Mil* ATTENTION 4 well dressed men, part or full time, to work In Advertising and newest subsidiary of Boiler Operators Refrigeration Control Carpenters Millwrights Welders Applicants • Must Be Journeymen 1 Pontiac Motor Division GEN. MOTORS CORP. Pontiac, Mich. AUTO. MECHANIC TOF FAY AMO benefits toft skilled man. Call Mr. Brldgaa, 424-1572. At Lloyd Brldo-es. Podge Welled Lake. We repaid new car dealer' tor MG Austin Healey and Ford Cortina (Eng-lith). You will Ilka working far 1331. MECHANICS MECHANIC HELPERS Full or part time work, loaded with work. Top money and security, excellent fringe benefits, sea Vesty McDonnell at Blrmlnghem-Chryslec. 912 ». Woodward, Birmingham. BAiBER, STEADY S MV WEEK. KEEGO PONTIAC-GMC TRUCKS 3080 Orchard Laka 683-7300 auto' salesman — new And Sail one of America’s bat Michigan’s fastest growing I .......... ....... enthusiasm and drive. Call tor appointment— Mr. MepletaW - 651-700L BROWN AND SHARPE SCREW MA-chlne operator must be able to-set up machines. Apply LIMto And David Machine Co., 1794 Pontiac Dr. (Sylvan Village). __________ BOY, FU it. Apply I CARPENTERS EXPERIENCED ROUGHBRS FOR APARTMENT PROJECT APART startle on Auburn Rd., be- CHILD WELFARE WORKER 16.590-89,206 venile Dlv., Oakland County Probate Court. Requires Bachelor Degree with a major In sociology, psychology or social work. Immediate openings. Outstanding fringe benefits In addition to salary. Education .opportunity. For more Information or to moke application, apply In parson to: PERSONNEL DIV.# OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE 1200 N. Ttltgriph Rd. Fontfac COMPOSITOR AND LOCKUP MAN — apply In person# Allied Printing Co. 22438 Woodward# Ferndale. benefits# vacation# 5 at Maple (15 COOK# CLUB OR MOTEL EXPERI-ence. Pleasant working conditions# Club# Orchard Lake. Orchard Laka Country CRITTENTON HOSPITAL ROCHESTER Purchasing expediter# to assist processing of purchese orders et< DELIVERY# FUUTTIME# DAYS. 40 6510 Telegraph at . 7 a.m. Apply bet. „hrs. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Steak and Egg# 5395-Dixie Hwy., Waterford. DISHWASHER# NIGHTS# MUST ---------- —,ly )n perso- mm holidays. DRIVER AND WAREHOUSEMAN. Send resume to Pontiac P.O. Box «901# Pontiac# Michigan. EARN $500 AND UP PfeR MON't’H, Standard Oil Service Center needs Electrologist Paid holidays# vacation# purchase Apply In Person Employment Office Basement * HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL________ E k p E R I E N C E D CARPEN-ters wanted. Call FE 5-2076# after P EXPERIENCED MAN needed fa do paint touch-up and warranty on new Pontlacs and Ramblers. Also some new and used car reconditioning. Good salary# fringe benefits. M RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC RAMBLER SALES 693-6266 Experienced Mechdnic Needed tar Pontiac, Bulck and Chevy Dealership. Apply In person to Mr. Ernst Homer Hlght, Oxford, Michigan. weekly, plus fri between hrs. 9-i Steak and Eggi 5395 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. FISHER .BODY -Livonia Planfy \ IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Checkers AND Stock Laborers APPLY: Employment Department' Monday through Friday 8:00 a.m. fa 4:00 p.m. 28400 PLYMOUTH RD. LIVONIA# MICH. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Allied Guard Service—St. Clair, PR JEWELRY STORE MANAGER OR Ab.M 3214 Elizabeth Laka «d„ LARGE >E VOLUME STANDARD flea Canter, Birmingham, openings tar full Nma or time driveway salesman and ollna attendants. Full tlma, 7 to S p.m. nrf tlma, J p.m. to it pjn. Exc. starting benefits. Call Ml 7-tTM. LEARN TO MANAGE A or store# exc. training, benefits. *#000. Call Al Barg# 334- 2471# Spelling A Smiling.__________ LOCKE OPERATORS AND TRIM-mers, aha station attendant. Full time. 3415 Woodward Ava. 333-1337, OFFICE LOCKE OPERATORS TRIMMERS Full-time work, FE 5-9354, attar S p.m. MACHINE OPERATOR FOR SHEET Machirie Tool Wire Man Part time, must be experienced and be familiar with JIC standards. Call 349-5211 Novi. MAINTENANCE LABORERS Immediate Openings Excellent fringe I physk •rang Requires condition. tort Order Cook ‘ring* ber 1. Full tlr PERSONNEL DIV. , OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE 1200 N, Telegraph Rd. Pontiac Male Sho ‘ ‘ Good wages fits. Day or or part tlma. BIG BOY RESTAURANT TaMgroph 8, Huron MAN WITH. GENERAL 'JkWBWU edge ................ ltd* MAN TO HELP EXERCtsti HORS-es, living quarters available. 62S- maintenance or building, want- i park. FE 5-9902. MANAGER TRAINEE - SHARP — Exc. opportunity tor right man, no exp. 05,200. Call Kathy King, 334-2471, Siralllng > Snetllng. MARRIED MAN FOR COIN OFER-laundry^ < nights a^ week. MECHANIC WANTED. APPLY IN person. 2222 Novi Rd. Walled Lake. MEN WANTING TO MAKE 81 a000 * yr er more In direct sales leads furnished. No lay offs or strikes. Call 325-9130 for^ appoint- MEN NEEDED FOR WAREHOUSE,' steady employment, good pany bandits. Apply In N. Woodward, Goods Co., 4331 Experienced STRIPPER & PLATE MAKER These are important and permanent positions with a company of excellent standing and expanding rapidly. Salary# fringe benefits, working environment and opppor- Please send in confidence a short resume of education, background and experience# and please include phone number for appoint- PO BOX 869 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN J AND USED CAR eded now to fill a r sales staff. Must enced. Call or apply Ken Johnson# Russ J< tiac. Rambler Sales# 89 M24, Lake Orion# 693-6266._____;_______ NEW AND USED CAR SALESMEN needed to start at once, fringe benefits, demo furnished, hours arranged to fit indivlduels.experionce. RUSS JOHNSON POJMTIAC-RAMBLER SALES CAR' SALESMAN Needed to sell Chevrolets-Bulpks-Pontlacs, Real Good benefits. Good Pay, See. Mr. Ernst at— HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc. On M24 In Oxofrd NIGHT BARTENDER, SUNDAYS and holidays off, good rata of ad- y, 1727 S, T GUARDS Full and part tirnfe. Immediate city and suburban fob openings. Hardinge Operator I Sunnen (Hone Operator Final Inspector Technician Janitor Days# liberal benefits and overtime. M. G* MfG. CO. 118 Indianwood Rd/ Laka Orion 692-2711 An Equal Opportunity Employer HiATING SERVICEMAN, EXPER I-qnced, hot air and wet heating, . tor Birmingham - Bloomfield area, steady .work, top wages. MA NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, polishing end plating. National Manufacturing Co., 496S East 9 Mile, Warron, ______ OIL COMPANY IS LOOKING '< FOR A ' GENERAL SALESMAN familiar with Service Station Operations — Experience preferred but not tfr-sential. We also wiH consider Gas Station managers for this position. Please Send Complete Resume First-LOtter ’ to Pontiac Press Box C49 Ponfiac, Michigan'