1
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AU<


/Wo Firms' Offers Ask
Some UAW Cutbacks
members increases of 18 cents an hour since 1964.
UAW'President Walter P. Reuther has said he would brook no tampering with the clause and that an attempt to change Would be a strike able issue.
The industry also offered the union an increase of from 62 per cent to 80 per cent in the supplemental unemployment benefits — the benefits that supplement a laid off worker’s state unemployment compensation.
This apparently was far short of the
demand made by the union for a complete guaranteed annual income.
Louis G. Seaton of General Motors has estimated that union demands made at the start of bargaining in July would cost GM at least 84 an hour.
The industry also offered additional wage boosts for skilled workers, an issue that has caused some dissension in the union.
Nothing was said by any company about the union demand for parity for Canadian workers.
DETROIT (AP) — The auto industry today offered the United Auto Workers Union what one company termed its best contract package ever, but asked the union to cut back on some key provisions won in previous years.
A union spokesman said there would be -no comment immediately on the united front presented by General Motors Corp., Ford Motor Co., and Chrysler Corp.
The union, however, was expected to reject the proposals, first answer made by the companies to demands that the union itself has called its most ambitious in 30 years of industry bargaining.
The industry’s economic offers, based on a proposed three-year contract, come after two months of bargaining and with only eight days remaining before a strike deadline.
WWW
6 although only the company selected by the union as a pattern setter would be struck.
13 CENTS AN HOUR
The three companies estimated their package at 33 to 51 cents an hour over the next three years, including a flat 13 cents an hour hike now and 2.8 per cent a year in the following two years.
All three, however, asked the union to modify a cost-of-living escalator clause based on the government cost-of-living index which has brought union
Teachers Approve Waterford Pact
AN Wlraphoto
KEEPING VIGIL — Relatives and friends of 14 sky divers lost in Lake Erie Sunday are shown yesterday as they waited and watched for signs of search craft which might bring answers to the tragedy. Searchers are continuing dragging operations today but Coast Guard officials feared there was little chance the sky divers could survive. See story Page A-2.
A proposed two-year contract for teachers of the Waterford Township School District was ratified by a 3-1 margin last night at a general membership meeting of the Waterford Education Association (WEA).
The board of education is expected to take action on the contract at its 7:30 p.m. Thursday meeting.
Last night’s vote was 214 in favor of the contract and 72 opposed, according to Robert G. Crumpton, WEA executive secretary.
The two-hour meeting was held at Waterford Kettering High School.
★	★ it
Crumpton said the first year of the contract will amount to about $350,000 in increases for the total package, com-
pared with about $700,000 the second year.
SALARY RANKING
Second-year wage increases will lift Waterford teachers from the lower third to the middle third in salary rank among Oakland County districts, according to Crumpton.
Teachers with bachelor degrees will earn between $6,100 and $9,500 the first year of the contract and $6,700 to $10,-500 the second year.
The range for teachers with master’s degrees will be from $6,500 to $10,500 in 1967-68 and $7,100 to $11,500 the foliowing year.
Teachers with a master’s degree plus 30 credit hours will earn from $6,900 (Continued on Page A4, Col. 1)
Contracts covering 650,000 workers at the Big Three expire at midnight Sept.
GOP Hits Brown, Carmichael
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Republican congressional leaders said today the time has come to “slam the door . . . arid slam it hard” on black power leaders Rap Brown and Stokely Carmichael. ★ ★ ★
Accusing the Johnson administration of heading into “full retreat” in the war against crime, Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, R-Ill., and Rep. Gerald R. Ford, R-Mich., joined in calling for greater pro-' lection of law-abiding cltjzens.
Ford sounded the call for a crackdown on activities of Brown and Carmichael, the fiery speech-makers who have been blamed by some for racial violence in various parts of the country.
“When a Rap Brown and a Stokely Carmichael are allowed to run loose, to threaten law-abiding Americans with injury and death, it’s time to slam the
Stokely in Hanoi
TOKYO (AP) — U. S. Black Power advocate Stokely Carmichael arrived in Hanoi yesterday for a visit to North Vietnam, the North Vietnam News Agency reported today.
The agency said Carmichael was invited by the Vietnam Asian-African Solidarity Committee.
In Today's Press
Rose Township Profile shows area still clings to rural life — PAGE C-5.
Waterford Township Beekeepers swarm to board meeting *— PAGE A-7.
Monetary Accord President praises world financial cooperation _ PAGE B-4.
Area News ........... A-4, C-5
Astrology ..............  C-6
Bridge .................  C-6
Crossword Puzzle .........D-7
Comics .................. C-6
Editorials .............. A-6
Markets .*............., . .C-7
Obituaries .............. D-l
Sports ...'...........C-l-C-4
Theaters .............B-6, B-7
TV aad Radio Programs ,/;D-7 i*s Pages ...... B-l—B-3
News Flash
SAN MATEO, Calif. ffl-Shirley Temple Black, the onetime child movie star, announced her candidacy for Congress today, following in the political footsteps of two former co-stars, U.S. Sen. George Murphy and Gov. Ronald Reagan.
MPs Enforce Rockwell Ban
door on them and any like them — and slam it hard,” Ford said.
, In reply to questions at his weekly news conference with Dirksen, Ford said the House-passed antiriot bill could be used against Brown, now free on bond after being accused under a state law of inciting Negroes to riot in Cambridge, Md.
CASTRO’ GUEST
Carmichael has been out of the country for some time — most recently in Havana as a guest of the Fidel Castro government.
CULPEPER, Va. Ifl — The hearse bearing the body of American Nazi party leader George Lincoln Rockwell was barred from Culpeper National Cemetery today as federal troops arrived to enforce an order banning Nazi insignia and uniforms.
Military policemen armed with pistols and night sticks arrived in helicopters and buses. They were led by Maj. Gen,. Carl C. Turner, Army provost marshal.
“I am going to protect federal property,” Turner told newsmen as the hearse waited outside the gate of the tittle military cemetery. “No one will be permitted in here with Nazi uniforms and insignia.”
There appeared to be about 50 mourners, some dressed in full Nazi uniforms bearing swastikas. Five of those in uniforms said they were to be pallbearers. ★	★	★
Among the floral pieces was a large swastika composed of red carnations and a Nazi flag in red, white and black flowers.
LICENSE PLATES
License plates of cars carrying the mourners, some of whom brought children with them, were from California, Ontario, Canada, New Hampshire, Connecticut, Michigan, New York and Pennsylvania.
*	*	★	*
A young man in1 an Army private’s uniform said he was “here to mourn my real commander in chief—Rockwell.” He identified himself as Pfc. James G. DeWitt of Mount Pleasant, Mich., stationed at Ft. Gordon, Ga., headquarters of the military police corps, headed by Turner.
EXPLAINS CONTRACT PROPOSAL — General Motors Vice President Louis G. Seaton (left) chief GM negotiator in wage talks with the United Auto Workers, explains de-
AP Wirt photo
tails of a contract proposal offered to the UAW today. At right is Earl Bramlett, the company’s director of labor relations.
Romney on Riots: Left Ignorant
OSAGE BEACH, Mo. (UPD — Michigan Gov. George Romney charged today that federal control disrupted the National Guard during the Detroit riots and left him ignorant of what was going on.
Romney told the Midwestern governors conference that in the initial phases of the riots he found himself faced with “civil guerrilla warfare” over 139 square miles.
He charged that federal takeover of the National Guard left him with only state and local police to provide protection.
The Michigan Republican spoke after
the conference had adopted a resolution calling for the broadening of National Guard training guidance and for possible interstate use of the guard in crises arising from either riots or natural disasters.
A resolution calling on the department of defense to “take immediate action to provide additional new training guidance and techniques designed to deal with new types of internal security problems” was adopted unanimously.
APPEAL TO DEFENSE DEPT.
The same resolution called on the Defense Department to provide the neces-
sary special equipment to cope with “violent domestic upheavals.
Such recent upheavals throughout the nation, the governors said, represent “new dimensions in the. area of civil disturbance never before experienced by military forces of this country.
“Interstate use of the National Guard would be accomplished through an interstate compact with whatever accompanying state legislature was necessary.”
I Pontiac Hears About New Haven
One City Battles Urban Decay
By BOB WISLER
Take a 140,000 population city with massive urban problems, provide a concerned, inspired leadership willing to conduct a long, all-points campaign, throw in massive amounts of federal and private aid, and allow for an “awful lot of time” and you have part of the story of New Haven, Conn., during the past 13 years:
And yet, there’s much more, according to Thomas Cecil, one of the new breed of experts, the urban expert. Now the deputy director of New Haven’s Community Progress, Inc., and soon to be a top official in New Jersey’s newly created department of community affairs, Cecil told of New Haven’s efforts to combat urban decay at a joint meeting of the Pontiac Board of Education and
Report on Taubman Due Tonight
Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. is expected to deliver a report tonight, on the status of the city’s v downtown urban renewal project.
'Taylor agreed at last Tuesday’s meeting to make the report and to refete the progless of developer A. Alfred Taubman. in securing major tenants for a downtown regional shopping center.
District 2 Commissioner Robert C. Irwin, long an opponent of the Taubman plan of redeveloping the downtown business area, made the request.
Taubman has been considered as a developer for the shopping center under an agreement made last September: The agreement calls for him to be sole developer if certain conditions are met.
* * ★
These conditions entail that he be able to secure major tenants — notable department stores — to “anchor” the proposed center.
The agreement was originally for six months but was extended by a 6-1 vote, Irwin dissenting, for another six months early this year. It loses effect Slept. 27.
the City Commission last night at the Holiday Inn.
Cecil is the second urban expert in a series to speak to Pontiac officials about possible solutions to the problems afflicting all urban areas. His two-day trip as a consultant here was financed by the Ford Foundation and ties in with a planned Pontiac program to provide a “human resource center” for the southeast section of the city.
This “center” — in the planning stage — would be designed to replace* at least three elementary schools — McConnell, Central and Wilson — with a new facility, a type of community school which would involve the surrounding community and provide impetus for local social services, new housing and shopping facilities.
In explaining New Haven’s approach to its problems, Cecil offered hope and yet spoke forebodingly of fee. results of waiting too long to undertake the rehabilitation of the sick'cities.
PRIME REQUISITE
Leadership is the prime jequisite to
fashioning a workable program to cure the illnesses, he said. He spoke glowingly of the spirit and enthusiasm of the local governmental leaders.
“Because of the ideas I’ve heard, the staff, the general positive attitude, I would say Pontiac has the potential to produce an effective program of major national importance,” he said.
He compared Pontiac today with New Haven of 10 to 12 years ago, a city with problems against which it was just beginning to wage total war.
★ , ★ ★
He led commissioners and board members through fee steps since 1954 when renewal really began in New Haven to a point where today the city has a much increased tax base (up 25 per cent in the last 4 years), a revitalized downtown area — which boasts two large department stores, 40 speciality shops, an 18-Story hotel, the beginnings of a 23-story (Continued on Page A-3, Col. 4)
Thundershowers Possible Tonight
Partly sunny and warmer is the forecast for Pontiac today with a high ranging from 83 to 87.
Clouds are expected to move into the area tonight wife a likelihood of thundershowers to dampen the mild weather. The low is expected to reach 54 to 60.
Cooler temperatures will return tor morrow accompanying’cloudy skies and showers. The outlook for Thursday Is fail1 and continued cool.
The low recorded in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 57. By 2 p.m. the temperature climbed to 80.
Spinet Organ Goes ' For $450...
“A wonderful job done by our Press Want Ad. Sold the organ in no time at all.” Mrs. G. K.
PRESS WANT ADS
will work for you, too. One of our Classified,Ad-Visors will be most happy to help you with your ad. Dial
332-8181
or 334-4981
A—8
THE PONTIAC PKESSr TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1967
Schools Face Rights
(EDITOR’S ROTE - This is the first of a three-part series describing Pontiac School bis-trict’s problems and plans as a new school year is about to iegfnj
By DICK ROBINSON Educating minority groups, paying teachers and financing schopl operations are Pon-ttae’s biggest school headaches.
Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, who has headed the Pontiac School District fpr 13 years, reported that these three problems arc equally the district’s most pressing.
"Civil rights is an extremely complex; problem,” he said. "Schools are under tremendous pressures to reach an adequate educational level for minority groups."
Teachers and other school employes seemingly always ask for more money than the school district feels it can give them, Whitmer said, pointing out the district’s second problem.
And thirdly, the school system needs more money to provide better education for more students in more schools and to
giye its employes better salaries.
Hie challenge to satisfactorily respond to the pressures of the civil rights movement has nev-er been more present in Pontiac.
One of the II largest school districts in the state, Pontiac has more than a 27 per cent
ont of about 24,101 pupils. “The civil rights movement of today and the historic struggle of Negroes to enter the main stream of American life constantly remind the Negro youth of goals not yet achieved," Whitmer commented.	,
“These problems are added to the growth problems faced by all youth and provide a "special challenge to public schools and teachers.
‘NOT ON THE FIELD’
"A professional educator who today is not involved in this important and multifaceted problem is not on the field where the future of America is to be determined. The challenge is one of involvement in the most significant problem of our time,
and this is where the greatest challenges always lie."
Whitmer, the handsome 54-year-old superintendent, shook i his head as he remarked that 12-
tended school days are needed tor “disadvantaged” children to bring them up to the achievement level of a middle class child.
But only if the money was available....
Some Negro parents in Pontiac have stated that they feel their children are not getting as good an education in predominately Negro schools as whites are receiving in predominately white schools.
Pontiac school administrators, however, fed that equal educational opportunities exist in all schools.
Bnt the U.S, Civil Rights Commission reported: "Negro children suffer serious h a r m when their education takes place In public schools which are racially segregated, whatever the source of such segregation may be.
“Negro children who attend predominantly Negro schools do not achieve as well as t| children, Negro or white.”-Of Pontiac’s 36 elementary and secondary schools, 24 are predominately white and 7 predominantly Negro with five more or less, racially balanced. PUPIL POPULATION Nearly 60 per cent of Pontiac’s Negro elementary school population attends predominately (over 80 per cent) Negro schools, while more than 50 per cent of all Negro pupils attend predominantly Negro schools.
Local educators agree that it is best to have a school population of one-third Negro and two-thirds white. Only three Pontaic schools meet this criteria.
All of Pontiac’s segregation is de facto segregation — created naturally by racial housing patterns.
* ★ ★
Although the U.S. Supreme Court has clearly ruled that separate school systems for whites and Negroes are unconstitutional, de facto segregation has un-
til now seemed beyond the reach of the courts. ’
A U.S. Court of Appeals judge recently, ruled in; Washington, D.C., in which 90 per cent of the students are Negro, that de facto segregation is just as unlawful as the kind imposed on Negroes by Southern legislatures.
It is with these thoughts in mind that the Pontiac Board of Education is studying a proposal of its citizens committee on human relations to change the Jefferson (mostly Negro) and Washington (mostly white) Junior High School attendance areas to achieve better racial balance.
There are many items to study but a report is expected to be completed before January.
Still another board-appointed citizen committee on equality of educational Opportunity is studying racial aspects of the schools and is also expected to have a report during the winter.
And teachers are busy too studying about desegregation and minority groups through in-service programs during the school year.
(NBXTi Teachers ami Students)
Judicial Panel to Study Dismissal of Tax Suit
PORT HURON (AP) - A three • judge federal panel took under advisement Monday a motion by the State of Michigan to dismiss a suit to stop the state’s 2.6 per cent income tax becoming effective in October. ★	*	★
"The motion will be acted upon as rapidly as possible,’* said Clifford 0’SuHivan, Circuit Judge for the U.S. Court of Appeals.
*	*	*
Hie motion to dismiss was presented by Robert Derengow-ski, state solicitor general, and
Teachers Ratify Waterford Pact
(Continued From Page One) to $11,500 the first year and $7,500 to $12,500 ihe second year, LAST YEAR’S RANGE
Last year’s salary ranges were from $5,800 to $9,000, $6,200 to $10,000 and $6,600 to $10,800.
Among the noneconomic provisions of the contract are a guaranteed duty-free lunch period of 30 minutes and required attendance at not more than two parent-teacher organization meetings a semester.
i ★. . * *
Next year, negotiations will reopen only on noneconomic issues, according to WEA officials.
argued by William Dexter, as-
The suit was filed by Pontiac attorney Richard Kuhn, brother of State Sen. George Kuhn and a longtime foe of income taxes. ALLEGED VIOLATION
Kuhn alleged in his suit that the state income tax violates both file state and federal Constitutions because the people were not allowed to vote on the proposal. He asked for an injunction to halt implementation of the tax and for a hearing on its validity.
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the state argued that the fed-eral court was without jurisdiction and that Kuha ; had. hot raised substantial federal questions nor attempted 4q find relief in the state courts.
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Dexter said Kuhn did not show he would suffer. irreparable injury or be deprived of any privilege under the 14th Amendment of the U.S. Constitution.
★	★	kr
Kuhn replied that he resorted to the federal court because under the state income tax law, state courts cannot grant an injunction when the assessing and collecting of	taxes	is	involved
except in cases	of	fraud.
STATE’S ARGUMENT
The state’s rebuttal argument was that most all tax laws contain such a restriction and the courts were not going to give up their injunctive rights.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Today: partly sunny and warmer. High 83 to 87. Tonight: clondy and mild with thundershowers likely. Low 54 to 60. Wednesday: mostly clondy and cooler with showers. Outlook for Thursday: fair and cool. Winds: South to southwest 10 to 20 m.p.h. shifting to northwest later tonight. Precipitation probability in per cent: today 20, tonight 60 and Wednesday 50.
I a.m. 17.
At 8 a.m.: Wind valoclty, 4 m.p.h. Direction: W-NW.
Sun tats Tuesday at 8:13 p.m.
Sun rlsas Wednesday at 6:56 *.m.
Moon sets Wednesday at 1:11 a.m. Moon rites Tuesday at 4:30 p.m.
(at recorded downtown)
’ temperature ...........
temperature ............
temperature
Weather—Sunny, cool.
81 55 Fort
77	<**<
78	Hou
One Years Ago in Pontiac
Highest temperature .......... 87
lowest temperature ...............48
This Date In 95 Yean
73	59	Kansas city	i	I
Gd. Rapids 78	54	Los Angeles	94	73
J6	M|#m, £aach	M	79
79	52	Milwaukee	78	57
79	43	N. Orleans	85	71
73	57	New York	82	43
Pellstoh	77	58	Omaha	84	70
Albuquerque 85	41	Philadelphia	78	44
Atlanta	77	59	Phoenix	107	84
94	54	Tampa	92	92
83	42	f. Lake city	93	44

81 54 S. Ste. Marla 78 55 87 52 Seattle .95 58
NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are forecast tonight in the central plateaus, the western Gulf coastal area, the lower Mississippi Valley and Florida. It will be cooler in the upper mM wsetwn of me nntien. Warmer tempeiaturea pre expected in Jbe.Cbfo sod Tennessee Valleys.
Senators Funds for Cifes
Appropriations for 2 Programs Clear Unit
WASHINGTON: (AP) - The administration ret the full $40 million it askew for rent subsidies and $537 million tar model cities program in votes by the Senate Appropriations Committee.
President Johnson has said the two programs are vital elements of tiie administration’ “pledge to bring hope and progress to the nation’s cities’ through the application of “the newest ideas and wisest advice” of urban experts.
★ ★ ★
Democratic leaders scheduled for Wednesday floor action on the measures, part of an omni bus $10.4-biUion appropriations bill.;
Officials of the Housing and Urban Development Depart-' ment have estimated the $40-million subsidy program, will, allow financing oil 44,500 ’housing units to low-income families.
Hie committee: voted Monday to allow $537 million for the model cities -program. "The President had asked, for $662 million blit the House -provided only $237 JitilUon.
The program gives federal aid to cities that draw up comprehensive plans to improve housing, health, recreation and sanitation in slums.
The rent subsidy program provides that a low-income family pay no more than 25 per cent of its income for rent. If fitoe money is neetfcd to secure ndb-quate housing; the cost would be met' by the gbvtrnment. ,
GOVERNORS’ PARLEY - On their way to the meeting room at the Midwest Governors’ Conference at the Lake of the Ozarka, near Gjage ;Beach, Mo., are (from-
left) Governors Nils A. Boe of South Dakota, Warren E. Heames of Missouri and George Romney of Michigan. The conference is due to end tomorrow.
Worst U.S. Air Toll for 7 Days Recorded
SAIGON (AP) - The United States suffered its heaviest losses for a seven-day period In the air war against North Vietnam—16 planes—between Aug. 21 and Aug. 27, the U S. Command announced today.
The 16th plane—a Marina A6 Intruder—was lost on Sunday due to “unknown causes,” the command said, but announcement of the loss was delayed for security reasons.
★ ★ ★'
Hie two Marine fliers were listed as missing in action, bringing the total of missing fliers for the seven-day period to 24. Three were rescued. In
Senate Sees LB J Pushing Viet in U. N.
WASHINGTON (AP) - A bloc of former senatorial delegates to the United Nations is confident President Johnson will try to initiate U.N. debate on Vietnam early in September.
Democratic leader Mike Mansfield, who led a show of support in the Senate Monday for such a move, said in an interview the next move is up to the President.
* ★ *
“The President is interested in bringing the matter before the Security Council and we were trying to demonstrate that he would have public backing If he undertakes to get action,” he said. “The decision, of course, is up to the President. I am confident he would like to have the matter brought before ttye United Nations.” - He indicated no move would come before the b Vietnamese elections Sept 3, however.
One by one, former members of American delegations to the U.N. got up to say the best route for breaking the stalemate on peace negotiations is through the international organization.
Vietnam, the stepped-up campaign of shelling. and bridge destruction in the northern war zone was met today by three heavy B52 raids on Red staging bases inside the demilitarized zone.
Military headquarters said Communist sappers blew up nine bridges in the past 24 hours—eight of them in the northern area and one in the main Mekong Delta city of Can Tho.
CONCENTRATION SITES
The B52s dropped about 450,000 pounds of bombs on concentration sites and gun positions from which the Reds have staged heavy blows against U.S. Marine positions in the past few days. The three target areas were all just above the big sandbagged Marine fortress at Con Thien which guards the main infiltration route south.
The heavy attacks by the B52s followed intensive tactical strikes by Marine and Air Force pilots on the gun positions where the Reds have dug in their heaviest weapons—152mm guns with a range of almost 2( miles.
These big guns opened up with heavy barrages on Marine positions two days ago, and since then Marine fighter-bomber pilots claim to have destroyed 14 fortified pits housing the big truck-drawn field pieces.
The increase in Communist shelling, bridge-biowing and tororiicn was evidently intended to demonstrate Red muscle during the South Vietnamese presidential election campaign which ends Sunday. The Communists appear to be concentrating on terrorism In Saigon and on disrupting traffic along coastal Highway 1 in the northern sector -and the main paved road south from Saigon to the big cities of My Tho and Can Hx> in the Mekong delta. -
Just after midnight Monday Communist sappers used the same technique to blow important bridges in Can Tho, and just below Da Nang in the north.
Mo precision Yet oh Suit Over Fluoride
Inquest Called in Death of Brian Epstein
LONDON (AP) - Brian Epstein, the man who managed the Beatles, apparently died from unnatural causes, a corner’s spokesman said today.
A postmortem on Epstein was held at Westminster. As a result of the pathologist’s findings, Westminster Coroner Gavin Thurston ordered an analysis of Epstein’s blood and the contents of the stomach.
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“This is a normal practice, to order an analysis, when no natural cause of death can be found during the postmortem,’’ said a spokesman for the coroner’s office.
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Epstein, 32, was found dead in bed at his luxurious home near Buckingham Palace Sunday afternoon.
An inquest into hjs death will be formally opened Wednesday
No action \?as taken yesterday by Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams on a request for a temporary injunction to halt the addition of fluorfeie to the water supolied to the City of Pontiac by Detroit.	:
Adams indicated i no decision should be mqde until all facts are presented and all parties heard, according . to John T. Rogers, attorney for * the complainants.
Rogers said the case will be continued when nil parties have completed filing legal papers.
Adams did approve a motion by the Detroit District Dental Society and the Michigan State Dental Association to intervene in the case as defendants with the City of Detroit, the City of Pontiac and the Detroit "Board of Water Commissioners.
The complainants are Barbour Williams, Freda C. and Harley E. Woody, Neva G. Stewart, Anna R. Dover and Maude La-moreaux.
Rogers said their rights have beenlnfringed.
“They voted against fluoride years ago, and there is still a [city ordinance in effect that prohibits the addition of fluoride in water in Pontiac,” said Rogers.
Birmingham Area News	<
Pane/ Approves Concept lor Five-Deck Peking
BIRMINGHAM — The City Commission last nighf approved a concept for the design efa second parking garage la the central hurines* district. JL A preliminary plan for the facility was presented by the architectural firm Of O’Dell, Hewlett and LuCkenbach, of Birmingham! The plan calls lor a
Sky Diving Survivor Tells of Nightmare
HURON, Ohio (AP)—“It really quite a nightmare,” said Robert Coy, one of two known survivors of the worst sky diving accident in history.
Coy, from Springfield, Ohio, held onto a slim hope that some of his 14 fellow Ohio parachutists missing in Lake Erie would be found alive.
Searchers continue dragging operations today for the 14 who foil into tiie lake Sunday. Hie National Safety Transportation Board took over the investigation of the accident.
Seventeen men and one woman-all expert divers — bailed out erf a converted World War H bomber from 20,000 feet Sunday not knowing they were over the jWte-,.:; '
Coy and Bernard Johnson, 20, West Richfield, Ohio, survived.
The jumpers missed their target—Grater Air Service Field at Wakeman — by 10 miles.
Coy said his first thoughts were “to open the parachute a little higher than I normally would, hoping that the wind would blow me as close to shore as possible.
As soon as my foot hit the Water, I immediately unhooked that last strap to get free of all the Soar. Then I floated on nty reserve parachute, holding it in front of me until It became full of water and it sank.
Then I floated on the helmet . I took my helmet and used it like an upside down cup and it gave me buoyancy.
“Then I saw a boat coming and I said, ‘Thank God’ and waved my arms and hollered and still didn’t know if he saw waves were so
“But the men in the boat saw me and picked me up.”
five-deck garage with a Capacity of 740 cars.
The city’s only other parking gars ge,:« Woodward north of Willits, has a capacity of about 656 cars. It was completed last summer.
-Of the five decks to the proposed new facility, one would be partially below ground, one would be at grade level and three would be above grade level.
★ ★ *
The new facility would be located on the southeast corner of the intersection of Pierce and Merrill, across the intersection from the police and municipal office building. It would extend south to Brown St.
COST ESTIMATES The commission directed the firm to proceed with construction drawings and return to the Sept. 11 commission meeting with cost estimates for the project.
In other action, the commission decided against constructing sidewalks on Yankee and Columbia streets between Yosemite and Villa streets.
A hearing was held to hear objections to the creation of a special assessment district to defray cost of constructing the sidewalks.
★ ★ *
On the objections of abutting property owners, the commission shrived tiie project
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -A dog ordinance with a leash law and provision for a dog warden was approved by the township board last night.
The ordinance will become effective in 3» days. The township has received numerous complaints in the last few years of dogs roaming loose and of children bring bitten. The board also signed a joint resolution with the Bloomfield Hills School District on the improvement of Lahser between Long Lake and Square Lake roads.
* ★ ★
The two groups agreed to pay their “fair share” toward widening and paving of the street.
ROAD ON BORDER The road is on the border of the township and the city of Bloomfield Hills, which is also expected to participate.
Fast U.P. Mail
DETROIT UFI — New air taxi operations will asstire overnight delivery of first-class mail to and from the Upper Peninsula beginning Oct. 1, Deputy Postmaster General Frederick Bel-en said Monday.
Waterford Twp. Group Against Joining
A group of Waterford Township residents opposed to the community’s entry into the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments (COG) were some-whet appeased last night/when the Township Board postponed, a decision on COG. membership to one month. .
COG is an organization bring set up to cope with mutual problems feeing couoty governments, focal governments and school districts in Southeast Michigan. It has ao foxing or legislative powers. * 1 The previous townidiip board indicated its intent to join the organization, but no formal action has been taken.
The opposition is Skeptical of COG and feels it would do the township mere harm than good.
A spokesman urged the board
to defer action until a State Senate committee investigation on metropolitan government la completed.
LOCAL DECISIONS
We want you to; decide what is good for us, not someone from another community,” said a woman.
Treasurer L. Catherine Wol-ters said she didn’t agree with everything in the structure of COG and wanted to find oqtwlty one township1 recently decided to, withdraw from tiie organization. She dfdyjfot identity the
z * v # pp
I would like to know more about it,” said Mrs. Writers. She said if the township joined COG and paid the .required $1,000 foe, It would forfeit the funds if if later derided to withdraw from the unit. '
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
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Congratulations To All The Winners and All the People Who Entered * Our 33rd Birthday Contest
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1967
A—8
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\W)
One City Fights Decay
(Continued From Page Ode) office building —< a cultural nucleus with three legitimate theaters, new middle income and at least one for-ill-Negro neighborhood
is become, through an!10**1 homeowners or taxpayers, whites, 60 per cent hut since 1064 CPI spent nearly
per cent white. GOALS
The goals New Haven tried t iar—“down tow . . “jobs, hous-
|2S0 million and is operating this year on a 6? million budget. FORD GRANT
But,*.where does the money come from? According to Cecil,
looks great, and costs
the shuns out of the people.
This required making use of all available resources including people, ideas and money, especially money, Cecil related.
Community Progress, Inc. (CPI), a nonprofit organization was the vehicle chosen to carry the campaign. New Haven Mayor Richard Lee, who Cecil credited with providing “dynamic leadership,” and his fellow planners and aides chose a nonprofit organization, the urban expert said, “to get around the snares of local government” .. “to get around the red tape of civil service” which would have nullified attracting top sonnel, and to create an agency 'which would not be on a par with other agencies of local government” but one which would have some extra power, “some muscle.”
★ ★
The CPI director able only to the mayor. The 16-member board of directors which formed policy, consists of nine persons appointed by local officials, including the mayor, school boanj, and fund raising agencies, arid a member elected by each of seven “target” areas.
COORDINATED SPENDING The CPI was the local agency for antipoverty funds and it coordinated spending of funds 50 projects and 30 different social agencies.
“In 1654 New Haven was a dying city,*’ Cecil said. “Hie upper income group was fleeing, there was an influx of low income minorities, the downtown was dead. It was the slum on the way to get to Yale.”
In this type of situation, he said, “everything has to be done at once; nothing can be neglected.”
★ ★ ★
Inspired by leadership, he said, New Haven didn’t wait or try to achieve complete consensus of opinion. “If you wait for that you won’t ever get anything done.
FREQUENT ERRORS
‘We didn’t wait for a final plan. We planned from ‘the shoproom floor,”’ he said, admitting that there were frequent errors and mistakes but also
And yet all the accomplish-(dropped from 152,000 in 1960 to inept, and Cecil said it is con- 139,000 in 1967. siderable, required large doses Despite a strong open housing of time and money.	ordinance which calls for sub-
*	*	|poena powers by a fair hous-
The program didn’t cost the ing commission and stiff fipes l for violations, there ,“is Utile 'movement of Negroes into white neighborhoods.”
This is because, he said, Negroes stiU don’t have the necessary income and because there still is built-in prejudice and resentment and because sellers and renters are able to get around the ordinance. ‘There are many ways to subvert it,” he said.
And, New Haven, the model city, has recently been scarred by race tension, civil outbreaks' and violence. “The riots show we haven’t reached the serious-1 ly alienated, the seriously de-1 prived and the seriously hostile young people,” he said.
★ * *
Admitting he has no easy an- j
and education” . . . “to see CPI started with a $2.5 million that everyone has the opportu- Ford Foundation grant. All ad-nity to be able to choose” . . . ministrative expenses and the “to And new ways to coordinate program have been continued by human renewal” ... “to take federal funds, 70 per cent; state the people out of the slums and aid, 15 per cent; and foundation
grants, 15 per cent.
Getting funds is part of the secret, Cecil said. The CPI has eight full-time staff members who do nothing else but attempt to secure funds from a variety of sources including six U.S. departments.
Cecil, who will soon work injswer, he said New Haven’s re-New Jersey under noted urban-jhabilitation was a success (in: ologist Paul Ylvisaker, a former community spirit and in physi-; director of Ford Foundation,leal renewal) as far as it went, (and a brother of Dr. John Yl- but New Haven has not done visaker, Bloomfield Hills sur-j enough, has not done it fast geon and developer of housing enough and has not done it ef-1 in Pontiac), candidly admits-fectively enough, that despite this massive injec-| “No city has done enough, tkm of money, ideas and effort be said.
New Haven is “a long way fromj-■ having met the problems” the fractured city.
Yes, he said, the city, is still losing upper income groups and is drawing the low-income minority. The population has
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He said the city started with relatively easy problems to win confidence. “We tried to show something.”,
He also told of almost coercive efforts to change teacher salary schedules — “abysmally low” — to attract talented teachers, to change welfare office thinking, to get other social agencies away from “self-interest” thinking.
•* h 1t
Integration, per se, was not primary goal, he said, although major efforts were made to stabilize neighborhoods which were ready'to become black and to build new integrated neighborhoods.
SCHOOLS LED “Although the schools can’t do it alone,” Cecil said, the schools were the keystone of the whole operation. The city has rebuilt, or will, 15 of its 39 schools accompanied by new housing and parks, sewers, sanitary facilities.
- ★ * ★
These “community schools” are open around the clock, day-in and day-out, all y e a r ’round, he said.
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Holly School Board Head Asks Voters' Support, Pti
HOLLY TOWNSHIP - William B. Damton, president of the Holly School District Board of Trustees, has Called upon district voters to remember “community pride" as they cast ballots in Thursday’s school millage election.
"The reputation of the community is at stake,” he said. “Holly has always been Justly proud of its schools and we can’t affoitl to change that now.’’
The voters will be asked to approve a board request for a 7-mill levy. It marks the third time a millage proposal has been put to the electorate in as many months.
About one-fifth of the district’s funds are at stake.
* ★ ★
In June and July, 10-mill requests were refused by the voters. Approval of the current proposal would only renew a seven-mill, five-year levy that expired earlier this year.
NOT A NEW TAX’
"A lot of people don’t seem to understand that this millage request is not a new tax, but a continuation of one that expired,” Damton said.
“They also may not be aware of how severely the program will have to be
' Permits Slight Decline in Construction
cut in order to continue operations with such limited funds,’’ he said.
All extracurricular activities, including organized sports, will be eliminated, he said, in the event of a millage failure.
★ * ★
Other facets of the austerity budget would include a curtailed adult education program, and extensive cuts in purchases of books and supplies, and building improvements and maintenance.
LESS THAN ADEQUATE The school system would be forced to operate with 10 fewer teachers than are considered adequate.
He pointed out that a good school system is important to all other functions of a community and without it the growth and attractiveness of the area to development would be severely impaired.
★	k '' k
The board president issued his appeal on both a "personal” basis and on behalf of tiie other elected members of the board of trustees.
‘WOULD BE POOREST’
“If this millage request fails, Holly people will find themselves in the poorest district in the surrounding area.
*	★ ★
“Maybe we can't afford to have the best, but I’m sure we don’t want to be the lowest,” Damton said.
WILLIAM DARNTON School Board President
going to do all of this but we will have no alternative.,
“Students have certain basic tional needs,” he said, “and we’ll fry to avoid cuts in those areas. Well try to do the best we can with what we have.
For Opening of Northwest Elementary
Teachers Mull Innovations in Education
and
Bill
MODERN EDUCATION — Huron Valley’s Northwest Elementary teachers have been meeting .to discuss the newest in teaching methods. Among the four consultants helping guide the discussions are (from left) Emily Girault
and Ronald Lippett of the University Huron Valley Assistant Superintendent of Force, who organized the conferences.
Residential construction during the first six months of 1967 in the Northern Oakland County area was down slightly, from last year, but the city of Troy forged ahead in its building boom with 1,399 permits issued.
Multi-unit apartment type buildings account for 932 of Troy’s permits — well ahead of any city fn the four-county metropolitan area, according to a report issued by the Detroit Metropolitan Area Regional Planning Commission.
Pontiac, however, issued only 39 permits — all for single family dwellings — and is 27 units less due to the demolition of 57 units.
In comparison, Detroit was on the minus side with 1,896 units destroyed and only 757 permits issued.
★ ★ ★
Other leaders in the Northern Oakland area indude Farmington Twp. with 332, Bloomfield Township with 305, Rochester with 304, W. Bloomfield with 281, Avon Township with 255, Waterford Twp. with 187 and Birmingham with 110.
TOTALS INCLUSIVE
These include the total permits of single, two-family, and multi-family units.
Other area community totals: Addison Twp., 14; Bloomfield Hills, 23; Brandon Township, 26; Clarkston, 2; Commerce Township, 54; Farmington, 30; Grove-land Township, 10 Highland Township, 54; Holly, 2; Holly Township, 10; Independence Township, 81; Keego Harbor, 3; Lake Orion, 3.
Lyon Township. 23; Milford, 13; Milford Township, 11; Novi, 33; Oakland Township, 29; Orchard Lake, 6; Orion Township, 66; Drtonville, 1; Oxford, 8; Oxford Township, 49; Pontiac Township, 23; Quakertpwn, 4; Rose Township, 20; South Lyon, 33; Springfield Township, 25; Sylvan Lake, 6; Walled Lake, 2; White Lake Township, 87; Wixom, 9; Wolverine Lake, 27; and Wood Creek Farms, 16.
He pointed out that five additional teachers will be needed this fall to adequately handle an expected enrollment increase of 150 students.
. The schools, he said, are already about five teachers short and some classes as a result are overcrowded.
★ * ★
The cutbacks will force a number of trained people to leave the school system, Darpton said.
‘NO ALTERNATIVE'
"People don’t seem to think we’re
|	Cranbrook	I
I Events
j Following is a list of s p e c 1 a 1 | events taking place at the facilities | at Cranbrook on Lone Pine Road | in Bloomfield Hills next week:
| (Note: All facilities but Christ | Church Cranbrook and the grounds will be closed Labor Day)
GARDENS OF CRANBROOK HOUSE — Formal and casual planting, cascades, statuary and pinewalks around toe home of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Booth, Tuesday through Friday, 1 to 5 p.m., and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekends.
INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE—Continuing exhibit of Eskimo art,
I “Cape Dorset.”
I PLANTETARIUM - “Harvest I Moon and Stars,’’ Wednesday, 4 1 p.m., weekends 2:30 and 3:30 p.m.
I ATOMARIUM - Demonstration I Sundays, 3 p.m., by appointment.
Three Area 4-H'ers Win Trip
Among the 40 4-H members who won trips to Chicago at last week’s State Show at Michigan State University at East Lansing were three from toe area.
Making the trip this week are Linda Van Dyke, achievement; Malcolm Barclay of 3818 Cichl, Metamora, forestry;
and Dan Campbell of Romeo, achievement.
Among the other area winners were Hess of Holly, second place driving skill; Pam Barnes of Oakland Township for horse reining; and L. C. Scranton, with toe junior champion Ayrshire.
4-H WINNER — L. C. Scramlin of Holly shows his Ayrshire named junior champion it the 52nd annual 4-H State Show at Michigan State University in East Lapsing. Scramlin was previously named king of toe Oakland County 4-H Fair.
Erupts During Budget Session
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - What was billed as a budget session here last night turned into a four-hour political storm as township trustees debated vacation pay for fire dispatchers, measures to eliminate pollution, and membership 19 toe .Council of One Hundred.
Split votes defeated extra vacation pay for the three dispatchers, who hive found it necessary to double up during absences due to vacation. ,
The same three defeated voters — Treasurer Goldie B. Mailahn and Trustees John C. Richardson and Walter G. Smith — were again defeated in their bid to keep toe township out of the proposed association of governments for the metropolitan area.
Trustee! Smith raised objections to engineering costs in regard to sanitary sewer laterals proposed to hook into the Clinton-Oakland Interceptor.
★ * *
Said he, “When I see confirmation of an outlet for this interceptor then I will not object to going ahead with plans for our sewers.”
MACOMEB INTERCEPTOR
The proposal by the Oakland County Department of Publiq Works is to empty the interceptor into a Macomb County interceptor which would discharge the flow into the Detroit sewer plant.
The township is under citation by the State Water Resources Commission for pollution to toe Clinton River and has been given until Dec. 1 to come up with plans for its elimination.
More than the building will be modern when the Northwest Elementary School in Huron Valley -District opens this January.
Recently, the 20 teachers spent two weeks hearing how to be modern.themselves. ’
Modern, in educational circles, includes team teaching, ungraded classrooms, mixing of ages and Increased involvement of teachers .in the educational process.
The some 550 students to attend Northwest have a good chance to be part of this progressive type of education.
■k k ' ★
The new school is under construction on 20 acres on North Milford near Ward-low, north of M59 in Highland Township.
.DISCOVERIES MULLED
The teachers are now mulling over what they discovered about teaching innovations from the four educational consultants they met with from Aug. 14 through 25.
The consultants hired by the district were Wendell Hough, professor in toe College of Education, Wayne State University; Ronald Uppett, professor with the Center for Research on Utilisation of Scientific Knowledge, Institute of Social Research (ISR) at the University of Michigan; and Emily Girault and Jere Johnston, both with the School of Education, University of Michigan.
Northwest’s new principal, Gerald McAdams, regards the development of teamwork among the teachers as the major result of the two-week conferences.
*	★ k
"The teachers now have a desire to
help one another, to cooperate in the educational effort. They know each other,” McAdams said. Such conditions facilitate such new teaching methods as team teaching.
TEAMS ORGANIZED
During the conferences, the teachers organized into teams which are expected to continue throughout the 'school year, guiding the implementation of some new teaching methods.
The fOT teams are: evaluation and feedback lor the programs, study of cross-age groupings for Instruction, human relations and a steering committee. Recommendations from the teams will go from the steering committee to Principal McAdams and other administrators for approval
Most significant work so far has focused on classes of mixed ages. The team is now deciding bow to implement this new teaching idea, reported McAdams.
One way to carry out this method is putting two teachers with pupils of different ages, allowing older pupils to help instruct the younger ones. SECOND METHOD
The second way to use this cross-age method is to have only several older pupils enter a class of younger pupils.
About 10 hours are needed to train older pupils to help toe younger ones, said McAdams. He estimated that within about three weeks after the Northwest Elementary opens, the training will have begun.
The human relations committee is planning to draw up a ‘petition to in-
stall a traffic light at the Intersection of M59 and Milford Road. The committee is hoping to team up with parents on this proposal, reported the principal.
The evaluation committee has already been at work, having distributed evaluation sheets almost every day of the two-week conferences.
STEERING UNIT
Hie steering committee, said McAdams, will promote cooperative efforts and information flow among the staff and between it and the administration.
The teachers will have a chance to try out these new methods the first semester, when toe Northwest pupils will attend classes in toe Highland Junior High School building. They will be sharing toe building with the Highland Elementary students.
At that time, the students who would have gone to classes at Highland Junior High, will share Muir Junior High School with regular Muir students. Both groups will attend classes for five hours in different shifts.
The possibility of trying out new teaching methods was influenced by the Northwest Elementary building. Firstly, the elementary teachers initially helped plan the building.
SUITS TEACHING
Secondly, they planned a building which lends itself easily to new teaching methods, observed Assistant Superintendent Gerald Kratz.
*	* k
Each grade will have three adjacent classrooms whose walls can be easily drawn aside. Teachers standing in the front of toe center classroom can be seen by students in all three rooms.
School Agreements Are Reached
Negotiations between school boards and teachers associations continued today with several districts reaching agreement as the summer vacation period goes into its last week.
Following Is the progress reported in some districts:
BRANDON
Both the Brandon Teachers Association and the school board have ratified a one-year contract giving raises as high as 31,400 tosome teachers.
Formal signing Is to take place later this week. An unfair labor practice charge brought by the teachers against the district on adleged unfair bargaining to to be dropped, association officials announced.
The package changes pay scales for bachelbr degrees from the former rate of 55,600 to 58,000 up to 56,200 to 59,925 and from masters degrees from the former 95,900 to |8,800 up to 96,600 to 910,-325.
k -	k k
The agreement also calls for complete medical insurance to be paid by the district.	l
ROCHESTER
The board of education last night ratified a contract approved by its teachers last Friday which provides for substantial increases in salaries and other benefits.
A beginning teacher with a bachelor degree will receive 56,350 as opposed to
last year’s 55,550 — the scale running to a maximum of 910,002. Teachers with master’s degrees will range in salary from 56,800 to 911.002, the top step providing for about a 91,400 increase. k k k
Full medical benefits Were won by toe Rochester Education Association and sick leave days were increased from 10 to 12 with an accumulative total of 112 days. Salaries for extra-curricular activities. and summer school were also, raised.
The school calendar was extended a week providing to a full week’s vacation over Easter.
Schools Supt. Douglas Lund said he believed the contract to be a reasonable package and competitive with those in surrounding diirtricts.
Though toe budget reflects more outgo than income, Lund said the district should end toe financial year in toe black as the result of a surplus carried over from last year.	. /
< v- ;	•}'
School begins SOpt. 6 with half-day sessions, toe first full day of Classes being Sept. 7.	*	-
AVONDALE
The need to go for increased operating millage next year in Avondale School District was confirmed' by 'Schools Supt. John W. Dickey whose board left night ratified a contract with its teachers.
. He said the district would hopefully
end the year financially sound with uie of a 5289,835 surplus from last year. Outgo is figured at 52,413,692.
Of the total budget 84 per cent is marked for salaries for all personnel. k k k
Local taxes are expected to produce 37.66 per cent of the budget with 58.16 per cent Coming from state aid and the remainder made up from federal, county and other monies.
The district levies a total of 30.10 mills.
Students will report jo classes Sept. 6. WALLED LAKE
The Board of Education'studied at its meeting last night the teachers’ contract only tentatively agreed upon and sent it to the board’s attorney for review.
The board does not expect to take formal action on the contract until next week, said Supt. George Garver.
Hie teachers plan to vote on the contract the evening oj Labor Day.
k
. Last June, the teachers voted that if they wbuld not haws a settled contract by toe (piping of school, they will not report m work, said the Walled Lake Education Association President -Herbert Norgrove.
NOVI
..A tent ative agreement has been reached between the negotiating teams of Novi Board of Education and’the Novi Education Association during toe
day-long session yesterday with a mediator from the Michigan Labor Mediation Board.
The agreement, however, hat yet to be ratified by the teachers who will meet Thursday. The'board plans to take its action after the teachers have met.
Hie agreement calls for an increase in the beginning salary from 55,500 to 56,175 for the bachelor of science degree and from 95,800 to 56,575 for the master’s degree.
Top salaries would be reached in 10 steps to 59,153 and $9,760 respectively. Annual sick leave was increased to 12 days per year to accumulate to 120 days in 10 years.
Longevity pay was approved 9t two and one-half per cent of the salary at the 15th years.
Man Is Accused of Barn Burning
JBRUCE TOWNSHIP — A Romeo man has been charged with arson In connection wtih tiie 'miming of a bam.
| Robert C. Warick, 21, was arraigned on the charge yesterday and was being held in Macomb County jail in lieu of 52,000 bond.
He IS accused of starting a fire that destroyed a barn in Bruce Township at 12795 33 Mile 7:30 a im. Sunday morning.
Hie burning of two other hams it) toe area on Saturday were attributed to arson by Romeo State Police.
Portofino twin flat, 6.95
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UDSON’S
All available at Hudson's Sheet Department, Pontiac,2nd; also Doicnlown Detroit, Northland, Eastland, JVcstland.
Phone shopping is easy too, call CA 3-5100 or your toil-free suburban number.
Reader Asks Questions About Open Housing
What exactly is meant by open housing ordinance and what effect, if any, does it have on home owners? ,
,	BLANCHE FLETCHER
{Editor’s Note: An explanation to your question appears in our editorial on this page.)
‘Can Government Make Good Its Promises?’
OP fcACE
[ ftM foa Umost 0CW6 Wamp r WsPtQir/ wm
I g HE6QO£$
cot takes
flowery promises'to senior citizens on Social Security. Maos, this nation has piled up big billions to our national indebtedness through the war in the East. Can the government make good its promises?
"	LEROY DEAN
HIGHLAND
Mother Telle of Theft of Boys’ Bicycles
It’s too bad a young boy can’t leave his bike in front hf a public store for five minutes without having it stolen. This makes the third time it has happened to my son.
MOTHER OF A HEARTSICK BOY
(Editor’s Note; If the writer of the letter signed "A Soldier’s Mother” will communicate with us and furnish a picture of her son, we will be happy to publish It)
‘Plans for Downtown Should Include Parks’
In “The Quiet Crisis” Stewart UdaO urged that city planners take into consideration the real human need for contact with nature by designating areas for parks and "village greens” in all new city or suburban areas, ah well as in cities undergoing urban renewal. Perhaps downtown could benefit if two or three blocks on the west side of Saginaw bounding the
Casting Call
18 West Huron Street
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Pontiac, Michigan 48058
TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1967
‘Open Housing’ Ambiguous Ideal
What is open housing? There’s been a good deal of talk about it at recent Pontiac City Commission meetings. Civil rights groups have requested that city commissioners adopt a local open housing ordinance. But there may be many who don’t fully understand what this general term, “open housing,” actually means.
Pure open housing is simply legislation prohibiting discrimination in the sale or rental of housing on the basis of race, color, creed or national origin. Applying this to Negroes, it means simply a law that prohibits anyone from refusing to sell or rent living quarters to a Negro because he is a Negro.
★ ★ ★
•	Open housing laws are some- ' times referred to as fair housing or open occupancy laws, bat regardless of their title, their basic purpose is to make it illegal to use racial discrimination as a basis for refusal to sell or rent property.
There you have a definition. However, a definition alone does not determine the effectiveness of any open housing law.
★ ★ ★
Two questions must be answered before the import of a state or local law can be assessed.
•	What exceptions does it allow? o How is it enforced?
For example, only Michigan, Alaska, Puerto Rico and Virgin Islands laws have ho exceptions. All housing, public and private, in those jurisdictions is covered.
Most other states exempt owner-occupied rooming houses where only a few rooms are for rent, and homes maintained by religious, fraternal or social organizations. In about 10 states where there are open housing laws, more housing is exempt than is covered.
The provisions for enforcement are even more troublesome, in some states they are vague. In others en-
forcement involves an approach that is so time-consuming that in practice it has made the laws virtually meaningless except when, developers c.‘ large housing tracts are involved.
If Michigan’s open housing law suffers anywhere, it is in enforce^ meat.
★	★	★
The Michigan Civil Bights Commission was given broad powers to combat discrimination through issuance of “cease and desist” orders which could be enforced in the courts. M|p process is often time-consuming.
★	★	★
The role of local civil rights agencies was further clarified in a policy devised by the state attorney general’s office and civil rights commission whereby cities may eitfet open bousing laws which impose criminal sanctions, ar distinguished from the commission’s civil enforcement procedure.
While Ibis created a legal basis for strong civil rights programs, it still leaves the question of effective enforcement in the hands of local officials. How effective such enforcement is, can only be answered by time and expedience.
★ ★ ★
Underscoring the legal uncertainties still existing over the civil righto commission’s power is a case now pending in Oakland County Circuit Court. It involves a developer who refused to sell a home in a Birmingham subdivision to a Negro. The ' civil rights commission intervened. The developer has challenged the commission’s right to intervene. Until a decision is rendered, the legal powers of enforcement vested in the civil rights commission are in doubt.
★ ★ ★
Even the state legislature has failed to clear such doubts. Earlier this year a proposal was introduced in the legislature. It would have clearly defined the commission’s role as an enforcement agency. „lt has not been passed to date.
Thus, it is obvious that even the most comprehensive open housing laws can be bogged down by vague powers of enforcement.
Odds Are Even in Press Grid Game
This Will not be news for those who read the kick-off announcement of The Press’ Annual Football Contest that will qualify some lucky entrant for the winner’s.award of a 8500 U.S. Savings Bond.
But for the benefit of those who came in late, the newspaper’s grid game that yearly serves as a curtain-raiser to the Nation’s pigskin pyrotechnics is off and running. (Note to editor: How’s that for mixing a metaphor?)
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.O. Box 777, Pontiac, Michigan.
4.	The contestant who correctly predicts the consecutive outcome of the most games will be awarded a 8500 U.S. Savings Bond.
5.	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
Entering the contest is as simple as taking candy from a baby—a pretty anemic baby, that is. Just look over the rules, with special attention to Nik 3, complete the entry form (or facsimile) and get it headed Pressward.
You need not be an authority on the kick and run pastime to have an equal chance of bagging the bond. One winsome winner once confessed that her knowledge of the game was so slight that she thought a forward pass was an uninvited overture by a man to a maid.
But it wouldn't be a bad idea to begin doing a little gridiron homework through the medium of our sports pages to add punch to your hunch.
As Confucius might have said: “He who burn midnight oil on contest make self
CONTEST RULES
I. Every man, woman and child is. eligible to enter contest (except Press employes and close relatives) but are limited to one entry each. All members of families may participate, subject to toe same limitation:
i: To enter, you simply check your prediction of the winner of each of toe 16 games below (to indicate a tie, leave both boxes blank), sign entry form, and dis-patch.
3. Entries iriay be deposited in The
□ Wake Forest	Sept. 16 vs.	Duke □
O Baylor	Sept. 23 vs.	' Syracuse □
□ Clev. Browns	Sept. 24 . vs.	Det. Lions □
. □ Notre Dame	Sept. 30 vs.	Purdue G
0 Mississippi	Oct. 7 vs.	Alabama □
□ Dayton	9ct. 7 vs. Pon. Firebirds □	
□ Midi. State	Oct. 14 vs.	Michigan □
□ Harvard	Oct. 21 vs	Cornell □
□ Mich. State	Oct. 28 vs.	Notre Dame □
□ Stanford	Nov. 4 as.	Washington □
□ Waterford	Nov. 10 vs.	Kettering □
□ Georgia	Nov. 11 vs.	Florida 0
□ Pont. Central	Nov. 1? •*>! vs. Pon, Northern &	
□ Southern Cal.	Nov. 18 vs.	UCLA □
□ Ohio State	Nov. 25 vs.	Michigan □
□ Army	Dec. 2 vs.	NavyD
David Lawrence Says:
U.S. Hesitance on Viet Evident
WASHINGTON—If anything were needed to convince toe North Vietnam government that they can gain their ends by pro* longing t h e war, it is toe news that comes over the wires nowadays f r o m Washington.
’ Not only is LAWRENCE it clearly evident that toe hands of the American armed services are being tied and that they are being prevented by the secretary of defense from using maximum power to win the war, but the enemy is being informed, in effect, that toe United States is hesitant to take the steps which could lead to victory.
Portions of toe testimony before toe preparedness subcommittee of the Senate Armed Services Committee now have been made public which indicate that toe military chiefs do not relish toe restrictions imposed on them in fighting toe war.
Gen. Wallace M. Greene, commandant of the Marine Corps, told the committee, for example, that the United States “must make it as difficult and costly as we can for Hanoi to support toe War .” Gen.' Harold K. Johnson, chief of staff of the Army, testified that the aerial assault has “contributed significantly” and is essential to the success of the military effort in Southeast Asi,a.
Hie controversy between Secretary of Defense McNamara and the heads of the aimed services on toe subject of strategy has produced a sense of frustration in Congress.
Some senators who have been urging a procedure that amounts. to what has been called in the past “peace at any price” now feel encouraged to intensify their efforts along toe same line.
Thus far the Hanoi government has shown no signs of coming to the peace table.
The only reason given in the press dispatches which seems logical is that toe North Vietnamese believe that, if they persist in carrying on toe war, they will make it more and more expensive for toe United States and eventually bring about a humiliating withdrawal which
Verbal Orchids
Harry Alexander
of 1730 Lakeland;
82nd birthday.
ifr. and Mrs. B. D. Rummins
of Garkston;
57th wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Ellen Pratt -of 318 Third; 94th birthday.
Enoch Ebey
of 53 Short; 84th birthday.
|.J. Leeman of 725 E. Mansfield;
81st birthday.
would be hailed throughout the world as the biggest defeat that the United States has ever suffered. Communist imperialists everywhere would tool rejoice.
Recently the theory has bebn advanced that, when the elections in South Vietnam have taken place, the United States will turn the whole problem over to toe government in Saigon and let it try to conduct negotiations on its own.
This, of course, would hardly prevent North Vietnam from adopting a domineering role.
★	★ dr
What isn’t generally realized is that if the Vietnam War should have such a tragic result, another war in Southeast Asia could break out after a short interval, arid the United States might become directly involved with Red China.
(CawrtjMfj INK eublithtrt-
Bob Considine Says:
Kg’s Rebuke of Congress Over Honesty
NEW YORK - It must have been with some misgivings that President Johnson appointed a group of his fellow citizens to fly to Vietnam to observe the Vietnamese go to the polls Sunday.
No matter how discreet CONSIDINE our poll-watchers are as they make their rounds in a land where a sullen war is raging their presence will smack of big brotherhood.
It seems to me that Premier Ky was quite in order when be told toe U.S. Congress by letter the other day that his government did not need any advice from anybody on how to be honest.
. He exercised a certain amount of good taste in not reminding toe Congress that there have been voting scandals in just about every American state and city since the birth of toe nation.
Richard M. Nixon, will go to his graye many decades hence firmly convinced that vote manipulation in Cook County, HI., robbed him of the presidency in 1960.
Hie Van Thieu-Ky ticket is as overwhelming a favorite to win as toe Johnson-Hum-phrey team was in 1964 in this country.
The people of Vietnam simply do not know enough about toe remainder of the candidates far toe race, do not have the 'communications facilities to ae-
dealings with toeit- American counterparts.
Some of their colleagues and most of their predecessors became wealthy by adhering strictly to the old Vietnamese proverb: honesty is not toe best policy.
Ky takes particular pride in the modest materialistic ' progress he has made in life and it was when that pride was wounded that he got off his tart retort to the doubting Thomases on Capitol Hill.
Clinton River could be so used, l—-----------.------
New York. -
' ‘x^ ★ “ ★ - 'it .
If our submerged river could be resurrected and cleaned up and a beautiful parkway planted along either side, it would do so much to enhance Pontiac. I wonder if either of the urban renewal plans for Pontiac call for any narks in the downtown area.
MRS. H. T. MANION 2387 KOHLER, DRAYTON PLAINS
Gives Warning to Inventors Seeking Patents
This is to warn people who think they have an invention to market that torn is peat danger in letting someone else develop and market your invention and you sit back and share the profits. They want a registration fee that Is higher than a patent attorney’s fee for search and patent. Later they send you a rejection notice for some minor reason. They have your fee and idea.
I BEEN TOOK
It’s Expensive to Replace Striking Teachers
The teachers in the Pontiac system are doing their best to help educate their pupils. The U.A.W. asked for a strike vote. We teachers have not agreed on our salary but we have a no-strike agreement. Suppose we strike and no certified teachers are available on September 6, and the school board hires baby sitters in order to open school. These will be adults who ask 50 cents per hour per child. With a class load of 30 children for seven and one-quarter hours this comes to 8107.25 a day per sitter. Think about it.
ALICE HENRY 3518 LEXINGTON
Question and Answer My husband says Joan Crawford Is associated with Coca Cola, while I maintain it’s Bette Davis. Please, who’s right?
M. SASSER UNION LAKE
REPLY
Joan Crawford is associated with a soft drink company, but it’s Pepsi (not Coca) Cola.
In Washington;
See Growth in Service Trades
, it has seemed
£
what these men stand for.
They are, in short, a bunch of Millers, the' man who ran with Barry Goldwater and whose first name has long since receded from my mem-oiy.
Thieu and Ky are familiar figures to the electorate aO the way from the DMZ down through the Mekong Delta and it is they the people will vote for.
Apparency to the astonishment of some of bur military and diplomatic brass stationed In Vietnam, both Thieu and Ky have been found to be almost sternly honest in their
By BRUCE BIOSSAT With job skills escalating rapidly and automation advancing apace, it has seemed there could hardly be| worse time to try to find work for hundreds of thousands of trained Negroes.
A f^w years ago, a science maga- BIOSSAT zine editor named Gerard Piel accurately calculated that, out of a then total work force just above 70 million, barely 12 million Americans were direc-iy engaged in the production of manufactured goods. 1 Furthermore, Piel predicted that by the year 2606, fac-■ tory workers to the United States may be as scarce as farmers. At the time of writing, the number of U.S. farmers was down to six million.
His forecast, then, was that fewer and fewer people, in absolute numbers, woujd be producing more and morn goods for America.
, At toe moment, however, toe prophecy looks faulty. Labor Department figures for 1966 show that me country is currently employing some L4.2 million workers directly in production, a gain of more than two million over the level (for 1961) noted by Piel.
Labor Department officials suggest Piel may have been reading as long-range signs what were in fact the marks
of a slump which was ending even as he wrote. The trend in manufacturing employment has been upward now for a number of years.
To the extent that the rise to factory jobs means the availability of some at the low-skill end of the ladder, toe situation is somewhat more hopeful for the employment of untrained Negroes who today swell the
Yet the long-range prognosis is really not all that bright. Automation and Improvements in worker techniques are, of course, going to continue at high rate.
In 1965, the average U.S. employe turned out goods and services in one hour which were worth 84.18. In terms of 1968; prices, by the year 2000 the comparable figure is estimated by the National Planning Association as likely to
be 810.50.........
Even with greatly expanding population, therefore, the relative demand for production workers will, ff to expected, have declined in percentage terms ff not in absolute numbers, y*.
The NPA evidently de-
i Pontiac Prw» Is delivered by sr for SO cents a week; wtioro Oakland. Genesee. Liv-
;i%T%aiTs
tcripHans payable In advance. Posing* has been paid at the 2nd class rala at Pontiac. Michigan.
fines manufacturing wo ers more inclusively did Piel. It puts their p centage of the total wi force' today at around NPA’s figures are useful a forecast, and they sugg that by 2000 toe percent! will be down to 18.
The interesting thing is this change is indicated « though it is also antidpi that the work week will ton have shrunk to only al three-fourths of its pre length. A 31-hour week looked for.
NPA’s crystal-gazing i gests that in about 15 yi considerably more Americ will be engaged in the s ice trades than in goods-n tog. And by the turn of century, as many people t be employed in federal, s and focal government as be employed by manufac ing firms.
So, if the focus is put on factory jobs, toe imm ate outlook for Negro opj tunities, may be better t seemed likely a few years “ but the long-range most is still not cheerful.
H, though, toe expaasi of government is, looked ■tong with the conttoul rtse Of service frhda e pfoyment, there may more reason for hope.
* The need may be less break down factory jobs i low-skill segments than to vent, deliberately on an precedented scale, hundr of thousands of new sen jobs to absorb toe legions unemployed. This is wt the growth to, anyway.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1967
A—T
2 Planning Contracts Approved
Waterford Township's third year “7W." planning program and • supplementary project are ready to go.
Last night, the T o v n s h i p Board approved two separate contracts with the Michigan Department of Commerce and planning consultants Driker Associates of Birmingham for the federally-assisted and local-funded phases of the undertaking.
S«ns« $8,01* in township funds was appropriated for those parts of the program deleted by die state Because of a shoratage in federal funds. Driker Associates will perform the phases of the program eliminated by the state.
* *
This consists of the public relations phase of the project, which entails publication and distribution ofbrochuresto township residents and presentation of slides to the public. PICTORIAL EXPLANATION The brochures and slides will explain the township’s comprehensive development plan.
Federal funds will be used to flan for future industrial development in the township, capital improvements and the upgrading of commercial-industrial frontage on the three major thoroughfares — M59, Din Highway and Elizabeth Lake Road.
Driker Associates also was hired to provide an interim part-time township planner until a new planning director is named.
WWW
The resignation of Planning Director Vernon Wiggins was accepted by the board las night. Wiggins' last day is Friday. He has accepted a planning position in Alaska.
OTHER RESIGNATIONS Other -resignations accepted last night were William Shunck from tiie planning commission and Michael Patterson from the library advisory board.
Named by the board as replacements were Paul O’Neil to the library board and Rob-
in other business last night, the board raised no objections to some street name changes proposed by residents of Ideal Country Club Subdivision.
WWW Subject to final action by the
ert Lawyer to the planning
200 on Strike at Jackson Firm to Vote on Pact
JACKSON (AP)-More than 200 striking employes of Acme Industries were to vote today a proposed new contract agr meat.
WWW
The 207 members of Allied Industries Workers of America Local 755 struck Acme’s two Jack-son plants and offices at midnight last Thursday.
Details of the contract were not disclosed.
w w 1 *
Acme manufacturers refrigeration equipment and air conditioners.
Highway Toll Could Reach 600
CHICAGO (AP) -An estimated 500 to 600 persons will die in traffic accidents during the 78-hour Labor Day holiday weekend, the National Safety Council said Monday.
WWW Council statisticians predicted 23,000 to 26,000 persons may suffer disabling injuries between Friday evening and midnight Monday. Last Labor Day weekend 636 persons died on the nation’s highways, the council said.
Hives vs. Hive-Nots
Beekeepers Are Abuzz
By HUDSON WILLSE
Just how far away should beehives be?
Beekeepers and their supporters came in numbers to the Waterford Township Board meeting last night to thwart a proposed township ordinance which, if adopted, would have restricted the owning, raising and keeping of bees to agricultural areas.
The board, instead, tabled action on the ordinance for two weeks to determine, with the help of an expert, just how far away beehives should be located from residences so as not to constitute a nuisance.
It also was indicated that the “agricultural area” restriction may be deleted from the proposed ordinance.
★ ★ ★
Democratic Trustee Robert E. Richmond, who made the tabling motion, said he feels that beekeeping operations in the township should not be limited to agricultural areas.
3-3 DEADLOCK
In an initial vote, Richmond’s motion met defeat via a 3-3 deadlock. However, after reconsideration, the board passed Richmond’s motion unanimously.
Attorney Wallace D. McLay, who represented the beekeepers, contends the proposed ordinance is unconstitutional, citing a few cases to bolster his claim.
He said that it is their position that beekeeping does not constitute a nuisance, public or private, consequently making the ordinance unfair.
★ ★ ★
Several beekeepers from various communities in Southeastern Michigan commented on the issue. They were in accord that honey bees will not sting unless they are bothered.
IMPORTANCE OF BEES
They emphasized the importance of bees from a pollination standpoint.
Quoting another scarce, one of the beekeepers said a shortage of bees will prevail by 1980 which, he stressed, will have an adverse effect on 80 crops.
One of the beekeepers said that only 20 deaths a year are attributed to bees, wasps, hornets and $ellowjackets in the U.S.
★ ★ ★
Another man opined that cigarette smoking is more hazardous.
POINTED REMARK
Someone else from the good-humored audience, directing his remark to Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson, chimed in, “Say, Elmer, could you throw flies and mosquitoes in that ordinance.”
Another man, doubting the constitutionality el the proposed ordinance, suggested that dogs might next he declared a nuisance.
Residents living in the neighborhood of a North Winding beekeeping operation where the issue stemmed remained firm in their contention that the bees represent a hazard to their children.
★ ★ ★
McLay estimated that 20 or more township residents omrantly are raising ben for homy.
Oattahd County Road Commission, the changes afto: Ida Terrace to PUIar Boulevard, Tw to North and South Tuxedo, Desmond to North and South Desmond and S u n d e r 1 and to North and South Sunderland. MEETING DATE Also last night, the Board re* set the date of its Sept. 4 q ing to Sept 6 at 7:30 p.m.
yed last night was a mgaest to transfer ownership “IT B-hotel and SDM license with a dance permit a«d two bars from GUI Mill Tto vern, Inc., 8888 Dixie, to CJ). J«, lac. I 14 \ fl Also approved were an apple blossom sale Sept- 7, 8 and 9 for Oakland County Barracks 49 and a forget-me-not sale Sept. 15 and 16 for the Pontiac Chapter of the Michigan State Department of Disabled American Veterans.
*	' 'Jr First notice was read on, a
request to transfer ownership of a 1967 SDM-licensed business at 6500 Hatchery from Kramp’s Market to Charleg and Marjorie Martin and Lee and Marlene Stark.
TO JOIN COUNCIL In other business last night, the board voted to join another metropolitan group — the Beautification Counc 11 of Southeastern Michigan.
Annual fee to the township will be $10.
The public hearing for a proposed special assessment district street-lighting project was changed from 7 to 9 p.m. at the board’s Sept. 11 meeting. Two lights would be ' installed on Prairie Lawn.
*	* w The board agreed to continue
its policy of paying the erection cost ($4 per sign) for traffic control signs in the township. CLASSIFICATION APPROVED Also last night, the board ap-proved the classification of clerk-typist II for an attendant who will operate the new telephone switchboard in township hall..
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Millions of satisfied users take Carter’s Pills for effective temporary relief of irregularity. Why don’t you. 49#.
BAHA'U'LLAH
The Eternal Truth is now come
334-4449 Baha'i Faith
What Every Young Man /’■ Should Know!
HE CAN
At Pontiac State On NEW CAR LOANS
YOU PAY ONLY
$£50
PER $100 A YEAR
This is the LOWEST RATE of any Financial Institution in the Pontiac Area ... Take up to 36 months to repay your loan at Pontiac State where you can also finance Used Cars ana Trucks.
The Bank On The “GROW”
12 Convenient Offices
m Pontiac ■' Bank
faster Long Distance
calling!
Michigan /Jv Bell'®'
Part of ths Nationwide Bell System
For Pontiac FE (33) one and two party customers: Starting September 3rd, new equipment will automatically record your telephone . number when you dial a Long Distance call.
The new equipment eliminates the need for an operator to come on the line to osk your telephone number, except during exceptionally busy calling periods. ‘
You will continue to dial Long Distance numbers in the same way. Dial "1" first plus the area code (if other than 313) plus the telephone number you're calling. Thanks to a recently completed $300,000 improvement program your Long Distance calling will be foster and more convenient than ever.
A...-"8
THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, AUGUSft 29, 1967
Viet Hopeful Says Campaign Improved
SAIGON <AP) - South Vietnam's leading civilian candidate tor president said today he is satisfied that the campaign going “normally” and that “pressures and intimidations of the local authorities against our campaign workers have been reduced.”
“In the past two weeks,*’ former Premier Tran Van Huong told his final campaign news conference, “the electoral campaign has unfolded normally in spite of too great a discrepancy between the means available to the civilian tickets and to the two generals,” Chief of State Nguyen Van Thieu and Premier Nguyen Cao Ky.
★ * ★
Huong said the improvement in the campaign atmosphere “does not mean that the coming election will be entirely honest, because intimidating the campaign workers is one thing and cheating at the election is another. We shall have to watch and see how the authorities behave during election day to pass any Judgment."
Aslo watching will be observers from more than 40 nations, including 72 prominent Americans sent by President Johnson, and some 600 newsmen.
There have been increasing reports that Huong’s position is strengthening while that of Thieu and Ky is*, being eroded Thieu and Ky are still consid ered the best bets to win in the voting Sunday, but victory for Huong is no longer considered impossible.
“Huong said he would refuse to serve as premier if Thieu and Ky won and that he would not appoint either of them if he won.
He Said negotiations to end the war could be held only with North Vietnam and not the Viet-cong, and that the United States and other foreign allies would play only an advisory role in sudi negotiations.
"I am not saying we do not trust our American friends,” Huong said, “but the principal role in negotiations will be North and South Vietnam and we would only discuss toe matter with our allies.”
President Johnson’s panel of observers was due in Saigon late today. Two new members were added to it—Dr. Edward L, R. Elson, pastor of toe National Presbyterian Church in Washington, and Ed Monroe of Seattle, Wash., president of the National Association of Counties—and Henry Cabot Lodge, former V.S. ambassador to South Vietnam, accompanied the group as adviser, coordinator and escort officer.
U.S. and South Vietnamese
sources said, meanwhile, that captured documents and intelligence reports show a countrywide plan by the Vietcong to sabotage the election.
If the election fails, one document said, it would provide “momentum to force a new political crisis.”
The plans call for propaganda meetings in villages and hamlets to warn people not to vote, training of youths to handle explosives “which can be placed in polling places,” destroying public buildings, and assassinating government personnel and kidnaping civilians to get their
identity and voting cards for Vietcong workers to use.
★ ★ ★
In one province east of Sal gon, the sources sdid, the Viet Cong plans to ambush voters on their way to the polls, attack polling places and seize the bal lot boxes.
2300 e. TEN MILE-Hrs. Daily 9 IQ.Sun.lO*
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So the man from Nationwide sells all kinds of insurance—life, health, homeowner, car, and moire. He can set up a single plan for you that’ll make your insurance a lot simplelr. He can make paying for it simpler, too: you need only one check.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1967
B—1
Sure, it’s too early to'go hunting. But Mrs. Charles A, Murray, and Mrs. George J. Auchter-lonie, both of Birmingham, are making plans for a game dinner. Their services in preparing such a dinner for 10 will be one of the items to be auc-
Pontiic Prtss Photo
tioned Sept. 23 by the Junior League of Birmingham. This is the first event of its kind sponsored by the League. Proceeds will go to their philanthropic projects.
Junior League Auction to Offer Variety of Unusual Sale Items
She Enclosed an Acceptance Card Stamped
By ELIZABETH L. POST Dew Mrs. Post: I know how you feel •bout writing a reply to any formal Invitation (especially wedding), but unfortunately most people either do not know this is the proper thing to do, or perhaps they do not wish to take the time to write an answer.
My wedding reception included a formal dinner where it was imperative that we know a reasonably exact number of guests attending. Therefore, I sent along with my Invitations a small engraved card stating number attending and name. We did include engraved, stamped return envelopes for the cards. Many people failed to return the cards.
To my surprise, some of these came to the reception which caused a great deal of confusion as I had not prepared for them; others did not come.
As you can see, Mrs. Post, our society is either far too busy or far tod . unconcerned to simply write a number and a name on a reply card, so how can we ever expect them to write an acceptance letter for an invitation? — Mrs. D.T.
Dear Mrs. T.: It is discouraging to think that people are so ill-mannered or so lazy that they cannot fill in a line on a response card. I wonder how many fewer would have written answers if you had not enclosed cards. In many ways more people have baiter manners than ever before, but an effort of this sort seems beyond them.
And sending answer cards is not the solution. Whatever the mechanics, people must return to the era of thoughtfulness in which no one would think of neglecting to answer an invitation.
“SHERBET”
Dear Mrs. Post? I was not surprised to see the word “sherbet” mispelled in the letter addressed to you in your column, as it is misspelled and mispronounced by many people, but I was rather shocked to see the same misspelling in your answer to the problem.
There is no such word as “sherbert.” Please set your readers straight on this word? — Mrs. L.
Dear Mrs. L.: Thank you for calling attention to my error, and I will certainly set my readers straight. The correct spelling, as Mrs. L. says, is SHER-BET.' ■ . ,	,,	5
Deaf Mrs. Post: A.male friend of mine recently received an invitation to a backyard Sweet Sixteen party which suggested that he bring a date. I know the girl as a school acquaintance.
' If my date brings a gift, is it necessary for me to bring one also? — Kathleen
a a . ★ ,■	, ^
Dear Kathleen: Yes, I think you should bring a gift, unless you and your date wish to tike a gift together with a card signed by both of you.
One of the unusual offerings to be sold at auCTion ’67 sponsored by the Junior League of Birmingham is a complete game dinner for 10 served by Mrs. George J. Auchterlonie and Mrs. Charles A. Murray.
Other donations from individuals and business firms to go on the block Sept. 23 are a lot in Bloomfield Township, a
MRS. JERRY A. REESE
Saturday Vows for Jerry A. Reeses Are in Candlelight
Sharon Kay Norberg and Jerry Allen Reese were wed Saturday evening in a candlelight ceremony at Aldersgate Methodist Church.
White glamelias with yellow sweetheart roses were carried by the bride.
Her silk organza sheath featured kabuki sleeves and a Chantilly lace border. A Dior bow held the bustle back of her cathedral length veil.
4 An arrangement of carnations and seed pearls secured her veil.
★ ★ ★
Nancy Norberg was maid of. honor for her sister. They are the daughters of the Melvin S. Norbergs of Lake Angelus.
Bridesmaids were Susan Norberg (another sister), Mrs. Edward Theriot and Mrs. James Hobson.
Ann Marie Norberg was flower girl and aQgwey Allen Reese ring bearer.
Dewey Reeste was best mim for his brother! -They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon D. Reese of Emerson Street.
Ushers were Michael Burklow, Truman Keeth and Thomas Shubert.
★ ★ ★
A reception in the church parlors followed the nuptials after which the couple left for a northern Michigan honey-moon.
They will, be seniors at Central Michigan University this fall.
sailboat, a baby grand piano, one semester of ballet lessons, 1000 gallons of gasoline and car wash for a year and color television set.
The evening at the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club begins with,cocktails at 5:30 and a preview of items to be auctioned.
Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. with the auction following at 8.
There will be about 160 items for sale during the live auction and 52 write-in bid items to be sold during the preview and cocktail hour.
Mrs. Colin John is auCTion ’67’s honorary chairman with Mrs. Kinsman Bramson, general chairman and Mrs. Thomas C. Goad, acquisitions’ chairman.
Proceeds will go into the Community Trust Fund reserved for initiation and operation of community service projects, including the Oakland County Volunteer Bureau.
Feminine Fun Is Fare for Her
LAKE OZARK, Mo. (UPI - The first ladies of 13 Midwestern states focused their attention on fun, fashions and food Monday while their husbands labored over the common problems shared by chief executives.
Guests of honor at a lavish luncheon at the Lodge Of The Four Seasons, the governors’ ladies dined and watched while Missouri .paraded its fashion best.
Mrs., Betty Heames, wife of the home state governor, served as hostess.
The state’s biggest department store showed off dozens of Missouri-made dresses, shoes and hats in fashionable fall styles.
The models’ parade of fashions ranged from sparkling cellophane knit cocktail dresses to calico print ‘^granny gowns” and bloomer nightwear and from scrumptious furred woolens to,,tattered shirts over kilt-length skirts.
Beige wool demi-tents for governors’ daughters blended wittr'soft gabardines designed for their mothers.
Although colors spanned the rainbow, the accent was oq cream, orange and brown shades. ,
Models moVed among tables keyed to an orange and hot pink motif and tended by waitresses attired in paper dresses add matching headscarfs, all trimmed in bright yarn and all in the same- design as place mats and napkins.
A Kansas City dress manufacturer presented the wife of each governor with a dress of her own choosing.
Mrs. George Romney of Michigan selected a heavy textured dacron in ivory color and accented with gold buttons. The A-line dress features long slim sleevel. *



MEN'S SECTION
1
IIP

Gal Should Call Fiance, Apologize
for Being Tied to Mother's Apron
Institute Features Islamic Rug Arts
Arthur Fiedler will conduct all of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra’s 1968 Cabaret “Pops” Concerts.
Eight concerts are scheduled for the 1968 series, which will be given in April in Detroit’s Light Guard Armory.
Fiedler, who has been conductor of the Boston Pops since 1930, led four of the Detroit Symphony’s Cabaret “Pops” on his first visit to the Orchestra here last April,
“We set our sights on obtaining Mr. Fiedler for our full 1968 series at that time,” said Symphony general manager, Howard Harrington.
“He generated a great deal of excitement, and we know he will be bringing some fresh concepts to these programs.”
★ * *
The Symphony inaugurated its Cabaret “Pops” in 1964. Since then it has given eight concerts, over a two-week
•,	1	,	„ AP Wirtpholo
Rudi Gutendorf, coach of the St. Louis Soccer Stars, married German model Ute Pelzer recently. They met at Stuttgart, Germany, where he forinerly coached. Members of a local Catholic grade school team form an honor guard outside the church.
Fifty examples of Islamic rugmaking art dating from 1550 to 1850 will be on display at the Detroit Institute of Arts, beginning Saturday.
Part of the McMullan Collection, they range from Sophisticated court and mosque rugs to vigorous peasant and nomad carpets. , „
Opening yesterday were selected taw-tiles from the permanent collection. Extended through October 29 is the Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pearlman Collection of Cezanne-and his contemporaries.
The Detroit Institute of Arts is open Tuesday through Sunday, 9 am. to 6 p.m.
Son for the Spauldings
Mi*, and Mrs. Charles B. Spaulding of Lake Forest, 111. announce the recent birth of a son Charles B. Jr.
★ ★ *
Mrs. Spaulding is the former Thayer Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Wilson of Clarkston.
Concerts Are Planned
period, each year at the Light Guard Armory on East Eight Mile Road.
Music by candlelight, seating at tables for four, a festive decor and the availability of light refreshments, including beer, wine, and liquor, are hallmarks of the concerts.
PROGRAM FORMULA
Fiedler’s programs, which have met with enormous success, follow a consistent formula of a selection of symphonic classics, a featured appearance by an instrumental soloist, and a group of pop favorites, always leading into a round of encores.
“Mack the Knife,” “Batman,” “I Wanna Hold Your Hand,” and TV Western themes were among some of the pop specials Fiedler presented to Detroit audiences last spring.
* ★ ★ ★
Fiedler, 72 years old, is a native Bostonian. He had been a violinist and then a violist with the Boston Symphony Orchestra before becoming conductor of the Boston Pops.
A renowned fire buff, he was made an Honorary Fire Chief in Detroit when he appeared with the Detroit Symphony earlier this year.
The performance dates for Fiedler’s 1968 appearances with the Symphony are April 17,18,19, 20, 24,25, 26, and 27.
Tickets will be placed on public sale approximately six weeks prior to the concerts, though the Symphony already is involved in making special arrangements for groups of 100 or more per-. sons.
Many Detroit organizations utilize these concerts in conjunction with their own fund-raising or entertainment programs, as is done at the Boston Pops and New York Philharmonic “Promenades.”
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: The other evening I was ready to go out with my fiance when he asked me to please change my dress. He said he didn’t like me in “pants.”
Abby, I wasn’t wearing pants. I was wearing a divided skirt, called “culottes.”
My mother said I cruldn’t go out with him unless I wore the culottes, so there I was, torn between my fiance ABBY and my mother.
Then my mother told my fiance he should apologize to me, and he said he didn’t have anything to apologize for, that he should have the say in what I wear when I go out with him. My mother said after we were married maybe, but not until.
Well, my fiance left, and I haven’t heard from him since and it’s been four days. Abhy, I love him and I’m worried, but I don’t think I should break down and call him, do you? We’ve been engaged six months.
WORRIED
DEAR WORRIED: Call HIM and apologize. You don’t say how old you are, but a woman who’s been engaged for six months should be able to run her own love life without coaching from her mother. If your fiance accepts your apology, marry him before he changes his mind. A man who insists on wearing the pahts in his family can’t be all bad.
DEAR ABBY: When I was 13 years old, another girl and I were caught taking a wallet from the dime store. The manager caught us, made us give him our names and addresses and said he was going to call our parents. He told us never to set foot in his store again. We didn’t. Fortunately he never called our parents. We promiaed ourselves we would never steal another thing, and we have kept that promise.
Years have passed and now our problem is, in filling out job applications, where it asks, “Have you ever been arrested?” Should we say YES or NO?
Please answer in your column as we are too ashamed to sign our names. Thank you.
TWO 18-YEAR-OLDS ★ ★ ★
DEAR TWO: You were only caught and warned. This is not the same as being “arrested.” That you would ask, however, is a good sign.
DEAR ABBY: The letter you published from the mother of a retarded child moved me to tears, for my hus-
band and I have also walked through this valley.
Our second child was severely retarded, and we were also crucified by thoughtless people.
One woman (a total stranger) came up to my door and said, “I hear you have a baby that’s an idiot. I’ve never seen an idiot and I came to see yours.”
I told her that my son was not on display to anyone of her cruel curiosity.
Although we were also blessed with two normal, brilliant children who have brought us much joy, our little retarded son has given us depth of love and understanding we never could have known without him.
What we considered at first "a cross to bear” has become one of life’s richest blessings. If you feel that this will bring a little bit of courage to new parents of a retarded child, please print it.
MOTHER OF A RETARDED CHILD ★ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: Last Saturday night I had a date with a guy I’ll call Joe. It was supposed to be a double date with another couple I’ll call Jim and Sue.
Sue had a headache, or so she said, and couldn’t make it, so Jim came along with Joe and me.
I felt sorry for Jim without a girl and all, so I tried to make it up to him and I danced half the dances with him and half with Joe.
Joe got mad at me, and now he won’t even speak to me. Who is wrong? If I’m wrong I’ll apologize as soon as I see Joe again.
CONFUSED
DEAR CONFUSED: Since Jim didn’t have a date, he was rather presumptuous to have gone along with you and Joe. You may have- meant well, but I’m afraid you went too far trying to give both Joe and Jim a pleasant evening.
Apologize to Joe. If he doesn’t forgive you—well, there’s always Jim.
★ ★ ★
CONFIDENTIAL TO HEARTBROKEN PARENTS: Equip your child to be as independent as possible in the sightless years that lie ahead. "It is not miserable to be blind, it is miserable to be incapable of enduring blindness.” (John Milton)
Mr. and Mrs. G. Harmon Gillen of South Shore Drive, announce the engagement of their daughter, Betsy ,Lu to David Calvin Patterson, son of the Calvin E. Pattersons of Old Orchard Drive. Both Michigan State University graduates, they were members of Gamma Phi Beta sorority and Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. David will enter Purdue University graduate school this fall. They plan a June, 1968 wedding.
B^2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1967
— - .PERRY COUPON-------1
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'Friend' Doesn't Redlly Want Your Help
By MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: I have a friend who is always saying things you can take the wrong way. Wien you get hurt he acts surprised. Nor will he ever explain what he really meant. '
| His parents are divorced, and he has a very unhappy home-life with a mother who is blunt I to the point of insult Inciden-{tally, he’s inclined to take every-■ thing I say the wrong way and becomes very cutting and sar-
So this is a meet asefd form ef> “communication” to anyone as vindictively angry as is this young man of yours. Such people can never be asked to explain their meanings. After all, asked to explain their meanings, they can’t very well lay to as: “Marvelous as I am, I am entitled to hurt you whenever I feel like it. But you, poor un-marvelous thing that you fjre,
Charge account service—Pay all utility bills . at any Perry Pharmacy
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castic. Please tell me how to help him with his problem of poor communication.
ANSWER: Yon cannot help him. He doesn’t want your help. He doesn’t want his “communication” improved.
He thinks it’s fine the way it is. And from Ms point of view, he’s rlgljt,
It is perfectly Suited to his need to maintain other people in the wrong and himself in the
right. It enables him to Rurt lare not esitlttmd to W hurt you, and then by putting on his act of “surprise,” accuse you of! oversensitivity. It also enables Kg him to cut you down with sar- |j| casm by taking everything you mH 'say the “wrong way.”
Summer Special!
NEW HAIR STYLES
PERMANENTS $10.50 and up Coloring — Toning
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For Savings On Ethan Allen And Other Fine Furniture Visit Wiggs Bloomfield Store Now. China, Crystal Gifts at Both Stores
Annual JlTid’Stz
Furniture China Crystal Gifts Savings of 1096 to 2096 or more
Sale! Ethan Allen Dining Room Furniture With The Rustic Look of Old Tavern Pine! Just Part of A Large Collection NowSale Priced.
Heavily hand-diitreued to a glased to a rich, mellowOld-Tavem finish	48” Round Table (opens to 72”)
. .. S dining grouping that will add an atmosphere of warmth and	Reg*
friendliness to your home. Better yet these pieces ere from Ethan	SAljC' g?-,	'
Allen's vast open stock collection and yon may add other pieces as 50” Buffet with Hutch Top. Reg. years goby!	$324. SALE 279.50.
Very Special Values And Items That Are At Wiggs, Now On
A.	Black metal trivets for your table or wall decor in over a dozen delightful atyles, each 1.00.
B.	Imported Holland Pewter 4 Piece Tea Service includes serving tray, tea server, creamer and sugar, 59.50.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS 4080 TELEGRAPH RD, AtLtmgLaktRd., 644-7370
Mon.,Thur*.&Fri.tU9. . China, Crystal, Gifu & Complete Furniture
C. 42 Piece set of “Fruit Sampler” Granitelike grounds with cross-8 each dinner.
D. “Moon & Star” Goblets and SU|htl^ higher priced

butters, soupa, large platter and 1 vegetable dish. Reg. 87.95, now 29.95.
in ruby amethyst or 20.00.
E. Stainless Steel Trays with
far table ing snacks. Priced from 10.00.
PONTIAC
24 WEST HURON ST.
auyfmstso
Theresa Ann Scheib and Jerry Lee Neddo are planning to wed April 27, 1968. Their? parents are the L. L. Scheibs of Keego Harbor and the C. H. Ned-dos of Muskinquin Street
me. Your function is worship and adoration.
Life may put discipline on this young man of yours. But neither you nor I can do it So my question has to be, “How come you imagine your ’help’ is wanted by this so ’help’ is wanted by this so royally privileged youth?”
To want anyone’s help we baye to come to some kind of terms with our deficiencies. But this young man of yours hasn’t got any. It’s poor peasants like you and me who have then. We’re the weaklings, who can be intipiidated into taking 'anything his vindictiveness chooses to do to us.
So just how come can you Imagine that you, the weak-' Ufg, the inferior, have anything of value to offer this proudly royal youth of yours? It’s certainly veiy sweet to want to ‘help’ people. But when we undertake to help someone who must be the master of all situations, we are probably pretty interested in mastery our-§§§§ selves. Our desire to “help” him is only too apt to be desire to master the master, i So look to yourself, child.
I You’re not going to bring this young man to heel The sooner you acknowledge your insufficiency, the sooner you’ll quit wasting your time on him You!re pretty royal yourself, you know.
Former residents of the Bloomfield Hills area now living in Pel Bay Beach, Fla., the George W. Walkers celebrated their golden anniversary on Saturday. They were married Aug. 27,1917 in Cleveland, Ohio. George Walker Jr., Wing Lake Road, and Mrs. Charles Otto, Kernway Drive, are children of the couple who has eight grandchildren and three great-gram-children.
In the United States some 85 per cent of those persons married less than a year moved to a new home during the past year.
COIFFURE PAR ANNE
BEAUTY SALON 4666 W. Walton Drayton Plains 673-0712

DRAYTON
WIG
DISTRIBUTORS
SAME
LOCATION
673-3408
The wig base should have plenty of room for comfortable fit or be large enough to no able to size it. Ry sizing we find the best method is tucking. The wig base can be shrunk or stretched one inch, bat we take up any excess yig base by sewing a tnek which can later be let out if the irer wishes to wear longer hair under it. Yon will not be\aware of this tack since it is laid flat and stitched to theyrig base. It will not be visible to the eye, or felt by the '
The temples of your wig base should have a tiny point, similar^ your sideburns in front of your ears. The wig base should fit within one and one half, to one inch inside yonrhairline and not touch the top or baek of yonr ears for the greatest comfort. These are the things to look for in a good fitting wig. When pnreharing a wig, always be sure to have it sized, yon are paying for this service. All new wigs have firm bases. After wearing a few weeks, we quite often must resize yonr wig if it rides on top of your ears\ Like new shoes a wig becomes much more comfortable after several wearing*, and likewise should be worn by the one it was sized for.
STAPPS . . .lor Back To School
It's the just-right fashion for the spjorty look. That's why young ladies like our Stride Rites. And our expert staff gives the just-right fit to go with it That's why their mothers like to shop here. \
Available in Red Smooth, Black, and Town Brown, in sizes 816 to 12, to 3, and k5 to 8. In ft thru EEE widths. In Grow* Ing Gris' sizes, widths range from AA all the way through E. Priced $9.99 and ranging according to size.
Show Star*
418 N. Meta St.-Rochester (For Evening hows call 332-3208)
Q. Which is best, Jumping rope before a meal qr after a meal? Can you lose any calories jumping rope before a meal?
A. So far as the number of calories which are used in exercise, it doesn’t matter when you take the exercise. However, strenuous exercise should not be taken until several hours after a meal.
* ★ *
Q. Please, for those who are losing 50 pounds, there is help needed, namely for the flab resulting from the loss of a double chin. How does one firm this while in the reducing process?
A. Exercise is important for toning and firming while a woman losses weight. Neck exercises should be done during the reducing period. Do these two exercises. Lower your head backward as tor as you can. Raise your head and try to touch your chin to your chest. Continue, lowering backward and touching chin to chest.
Another, turn your head so that you are looking up toward the sky, over your right shoulder. Return head to normal position. This time turn your head to the left and look up and over your left shoulder. Continue, alternating right and left.
* * *
Q. Please answer this through your column. I have real bags under my eyes. I know these can be removed by plastic surgery. Can I reduce these by massaging them gently every night?
A. No. I think that even
LOW-COST FAMILY PROTECTION
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gentle massaging might make the situation worse because it might stretch the skin. However it might help to pat in (gently) an eye cream under the eyes. This will not banish the bags, but It will help with the wrinkles or fine lines under the eyes.
p ★ dr
Q. 1 read your article about dermabrasion for acne scars, but you said it wasn’t worthwhile trying it for wrinkles. Can’t any wrinklesbe removed with this method?
A. The result would be temporary, and for deep wrinkles is not recommended. However, 1 understand that the very fine wrinkles which older women often have can be meoeMfully treated with this technique.
WWW
Q. Can bunions on the feet be successfully operated on? Mine are becoming crippling.
A. Yes. Consult a well-qualified podiatrist or chiropodist.
FUTRELL-EAVES
White organza fashioned into a bell shaped gown featuring Chantilly lace trim was worn by the newlywed Mrs. Robert Charles Futrell. She carried white glamellias and yellow roses. Lynn Dillard was maid of honor for the former Cheryl Lee Eaves. Gloria Tucker, Sandy and Cindy FytreU were bridesmaids. Romld Colburn was best man for the Saturday evening rite in Pontiac Church of Christ. Gerald Graham, Gerald and Steven Fettinger were ushers. Parents of the couple who later greeted guests are Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Eaves of Second Avenue and the Charles E. Futrells of Old Orchard Drive. The newlyweds will honeymoon in Gat-linburg, Tern.
Use More Suds
Use more suds fqpr your surhmer woolens than you normally do fra other types of garments. Since wool soaks up the suds, it needs plenty of them to come clean. ‘ Remember, too, use wann suds on wool—neverftot.
Working Man’s Buffet
Every Tubs, thru Fri. Choice of Two Moats
$]25
EVENING BUFFET Thur. and Fri.
5:30 to 7:30 P.M^.	$J69
Breakfast Menu Daily Till 11 A.M.
AIRPORT SKYROOM
Daily 7-2 P.M.
6500 Highland Rd. In Airport Terminal Buflding
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1967
B—3
EVANSYERKES
Sharon Rosetta Yerkes became the bride of William Gordon Evans in a Saturday evening ceremony at the First Assembly of God Church. Parents of the,couple are the Milton E. Yerkeses, of West Drahner Road, Oxford Township and the Edward Evanses of Walled Lake. The bride wore white satin in floor length styling and Alencon lace on the bodice, tiered skirt and detachable chapel train. Susan Podzikowski was maid of honor and Janet Whitlock with Darelene Edwards were bridesmaids. Dennis Evans was best man. Ushers, were Jerry Yerkes and Edward Evans. Following a reception in the Hotel Waldron the couple left for a wedding trip to northern Michigan. <
OutstateVows Have Local Ties
Several Pontiac area real* dents attended the recent wedding in Wolverine of Jean Aim Gearhart and Dan Coale. The bride is the daughter of the C. R. Gearharts of Wolverine and granddaughter of the late Newton N. Beach of Pontiac.
Jean Ann wore a floor length gown of sheer organza with bustle back. Her flowers were feathered chrysanthemums and ivy.
♦ * ★
After a trip to the Upper Peninsula, the couple will live in Petoskey.
Geests from this area Included the Herman Galls of Commerce Road, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moore and the Joe Warings of Pontiac and Rev. and Mrs. Larry Bvoy of Oxford.
Thieves Miss Bank Loot
ALTON, 111. IR — Two men robbed the bank of Alton of about $22,000. As they fled they passed a woman employe coming from the vault, but they ignored her and sped on. The woman was carrying out some $20,000 in $20 bills.
Tornado Turns House's Stance
ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Mrs. Mary Vanesler’s two-story home leans to the right. Not as far as the leaning tower of Pisa, but it does lean some.
Mrs. Vanesler didn’t notice it much when she moved into the hoiise 21 years ago.
★ ★ ★
But now, ,the electric light pole in front of the house is out of line with the structure.
Old time neighbors of Mrs. Vanesler say the house was damaged in a tornado back In 1927.

vces/o
you hear again!
ft
Yes, all of Presto slips into your oar so beautifully it’s practically unnotice able. Yet this complete Beltone aid is specifically designed for mild nerve deafness,, the \ most common form of : hearing lose. No tubes! No wires! No earmold! Just Presto, anc’ you hear agair Set- Beltone’s Presto today at
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,	450 W. Hwen Street
(Opsesae MMec Omni hmpHsI) Free Parking IS4-TT11
. Easy-to-Make Baby Bib Gifts
Baby bibs of terry towelling make nice gifts for the new baby. ■
!. If you are not an old hand at i the job, cut a pattern for the bib from an oblong china platter placed upside down on wrapping paper.
Then but out the neck hole about two find one-half inches from one rad.
Mark tills all around before cutting. Cut an opening through the straight line at the back.
Finish by binding with bias tape, leaving the tape extending on each side of the back of the neck for tying.
The engagement of Karen Maxine Coleman to Cpl. Kenneth Robert Meyer, USMQ is announced by her parents, the Max G. Colemans of .■ Grixdale Road. He is the son of the E. A. Meyers of Union Lake. An early autumn wedding is planned at the Marine Base in Jacksonville, N.C. wherev Cpl Meyer is stationed.
New Pill Can Hqve Unusual Result I H
Don't say anything to your | husband about this.
; It seems there’s a new anti-f alcohol pill being distributed ; In England, according to Chemical Engineering. The J nasty little pill is said to reduce entry Of, alcohol into the blood by up to SO per cent."
In other words, four drinks and a pill would about equal the effect of two drinks with-
out it.
The pill has Britishers worried because it could foil legal tests for drunken drivers. You see, it’s possible drivers could trick the breath analyzer into indicating they had imbibed less than they really had.
One thing is not yet clear however. If the alcohol doesn’t go into the blood stream, where (joes it go?
There’* a herd for CotmotolopUta! PREPARE SOW FOR A CAREER
Pirammt Beaity School
ESROLL /.Y A COURSE TODAY 26 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC
Phone KE 4-2332 or Come In
Atm
KIMBERLY KNITS have more fun in one or two toned dash of pure wool. Bold turtle neck bib effect eases into a soft A-' shaped -skirt for quick trips or lingering strolls around town.
The Florentine Look
&
6
CUUbML
Suddenly you're back into the magnificent Renaissance era, in Cares-sa's pump that blazes with antiqued Florentine “gold" or "silver" buckle. So very elegant in subtle tones" of gleaming calf. Black with silver trim, October brown with gold trim.
$18 -
- Matching Handbag
‘20
PONTIAC
TELEGRAPH at HURON
DORIS HAYES
(1968)
OAKLAND MALL
------E3E3HH13S —
-SioteuHcte,
Final Week
American of Martinsville Dining Suite Reg. $48880 SALE *368
Everything Reduced from Top to Bottom Modern or Traditional
Bigelow, Broyhill Premier, Flexsteel, Founders, Lazy Boy, Serta, Simmons, Thomasville, Wieland and Many^ More.
SALE
*199 **1059 . .		... *157**788
*79* *419...		... *49 * *289
*339 **1299..,	.. Dining Rooms .	...*239 **988
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I B—4
TIIB PONTIAC PBESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1967
Won't Help Him at .Polls, Though
LBJ Hails Monetary Accord
By JOSEPH R. COYNE Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON - The Johnson administration is unlikely to convert two major international achievements into massive support at the polls next year.
But both will help shape the lives alid leisure of many Americans for years to come.
Earlier this summer, U.S. officials reached agreement to cut tariffs on thousands of items over a five-year period in return for cuts by other non-Communist nations. t And last weekend the United States agreed with nine leading industrial nations on a framework for creating new money to help pay for new trade.
Both moves have bipartisan support but lack massive voter • attention given such questions as the Vietnam war and trouble in the cities.
Yet government officials con-
sider them so important to the country’s future that they’ve spent four to five years trying to resolve problems surrounding each.
President Johnslbn called last weekend’s agreement “the greatest step forward in world financial cooperation’’ in two decades and said it will advance the Welfare of all Americans.
With file machinery for monetary reform taking place, the non-Communist world is expected to have the money to pay for growing trade.
It took four years to draft the monetary reform outline which now must be approved by-the International Monetary Fund and ratified by participating _	...	. ,	countries. Approval from 85 per
The reduction of tariffs and cent of the 106-nation fund is re-the means to finance more quired to put any plan into ef-trade will mean more Jobs for	* m
Americans, the administration, lffinally approved, this con-contends.	tingency plan would be the first
The government estimates,major revision in the way the that every $1 billion in exports world does business since the
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means 127,000 jobs for Americans. Government officials expect the successful round of tariff talks to increase exports although they hesitate to say by how much.
end of World War H.
The tariff agreement, whose first cuts don’t go into effect until Jan. 1, stemmed from five years of talks with other nations. It could mean lower
Foes of specifia tariff cuts prices for many imported prod-contend these could lead to In- ucts. Intensive negotiation on creased imports which could af- money reform began two years feet some U.S. jobs.	'ago after two years of study.
PRAISES MONETARY AGREEMENT-President Johnson yesterday lauded the new monetary agreement arrived at in London last weekend. In a brief outline at the White House, Joluison said the basic agreement
AS Wlrepltele
represents advances thitt will affect the welfare of all American;. With the President are Secretary of the Treasury Henry Fowler (left) and William McChesney Martin Jr., chairman of the Federal Reserve Board.
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THE PONTIAC TRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1967
B—5
Father of 'Monopoly' Is Dead at 78
OTTSVILLE, Pa. (AP) — The man who gave people $200 every time they passed “Go” and put Boardwalk and Park Place on the map is dead at age 78.
Charles B. Darrow, inventor of the game Monopoly, died Monday at his Bucks County farm.
* ★ *
During the Depression, Darrow, a stove salesman ai.d heating engineer, made little green houses and red hotels and put them in a complicated game which was won by ending up With all the other guy’s money.
To help pass the nights Darrow and his friends sat around the original Monopoly board—a circular piece of linoleum-buying railroads, building hotels and going “directly to jail." TWO A DAY
Tha game caught on among the friends and Darrow began turning out two a day. But after making about 100 sets, “It became imperative that I seek
Trying to sell the game to toy manufacturers was about as successful as trying to peddle Baltic Avenue lit the low-rent section of the Monopoly board.
★ ' a h
“They told me that there were too many players. That it was
too complicated, that H took too long and that it would wind up in families fighting with each other,” he said.
&> Darrow began producing th& Sets himself, selling th store to store and soon he was strong enough to bargain with manufacturers again.
He took “an attractive offer” from Parker Brothers, the game manufacturer, for a never disclosed cash amount and a percentage on every set sold.
Darrow retired at S3. Five years ago he estimated he had imade SI million from the game and royalties continued to pour
“Monopoly was the biggest thing to ever hit Parker Brothers,” Robert B. M. Barton, com-~pany president, said.
Darrow is survived by his widow, the former Ester mondson Jones. They had two sons and two grandsons. Funeral services will be Thursday at the Reed Funeral Home, Doylestown.
Storm Threat Is Weakening in E. Atlantic
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) With the hurricane season about to close out its third quiet month, satellite pictures of the latest tropical depression showed Monday that tiie weather pattern was growing weaker as it thrashed about in the eastern Atlantic.
The depression, with winds of 30 miles an hour, popped up during the weekend about 2,000 miles east-southeast of , Miami, but weathermen said' Monday that cloudiness in the area was decreasing and “there is no apparent organization.”
* it *
Hurricanes often spring from such tropical weather patterns but none of the season’s four depressions has spawned a big storm.
Not since 1941 have the .first eight months of the year failed to produce a hurricane. Forecasters say a ridge of high pressure is undercutting the development of tropical storms.
Hart Seeking Federal Aid on 'Big Mac' Financing
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Philip A. Hart, D - Mich., proposed Monday that the federal government help finance the Mackinac Bridge, which connects the Upper and Lower peninsulas, of Michigan.
The government, he said, should also embark on a program of scenic roads as the interstate highway system nears completion.
* ★ *
The 41,000 - mile interstate highway program, financed by
Monday's News of State Officials
■y tha Auocioted Pre»»
THB GOVERNOR
federal gas taxes, originally was expected to be finished by 1972, although ..it is be" ' schedule hi some areas.
“Plans for federal help on the bridge were first put forth a number of years ago,” Hart said.
■AGREED WITH PAT*
“At that time I voiced opposition because I agreed with the late Sen. Pat McNamara (D-Mich., chairman of the Senate Public Works Committee) earmarked for the interstate program should not be diverted. '
“But as federal funds are breed by the completion of the interstate system, I think we can turn our attention to these other pressing problems.”
remain et home and visit riot-torn U,S.
Hart said the Mackinac Bridge is an essential transportation link, serving an area that not fully participated in na-‘ prosperity.
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THE PONTJAQ PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1967
By The Associated Press
Gospel Singer Postpones Concert
At the advice of her doctor, gospel singer Mahalia Jack-son has postponed indefinitely a European concert tour to avoid the possibility of a heart attack. “I want to sing," she cried, wiping her wet eyes yesterday. "Oh, how I want to sing. What about ail those people who have paid money to see me? Will they understand?"
Dr. Rolf Schroeder, cardiac specialist at the West Berlin Western! Hospital, said. “The burden of performing would have been a great strain on her heart and could have led to la heart attack.”
Miss Jackson, 55, who suffered a heart attack three years ago, said: “I had a little fever last week. I caught a chill from an open door in my dressing room. But now I feel all
NEWTON, Kan. (AP) — Mike Ryan is ending his summer $100 richer in cash and much rich# in experience because he want-, ed to see Expo 07 at Montreal, Qub.
When schpol let but last spring, Ryan, 17, loaded a back pack, got htanself a good pair of i shoes, put $20 in his pocket and headed for MontrealJiltchhiktng.
I He worked at odd Jobs all the way from a resort in Missouri to j ia farm in Vermont, met a French family in Montreal who put him up for two weeks and gave him a grand tour of the fair, and returned home via New Yak City where he visited
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QUINTS NEAR FOUR—America’s only quintuplets, the five Fischers of Aberdeen, S.D., will observe their fourth birthday Sept.
14. The children, shown picnicking near their home, are (from left) Jimmy, Mary Ann, Maggie, Cathy and Margie.
From Continual, Bitter Fighting
Cantonese Reported Fleeing
HONG KONG (AP) — Thou-) They also reported that sol- between the Red Guards and pamfe of residents are fleeing dierg on guard duty aboard opponenfa) of Mao. from Canton, South China’s trains were making multiple Some reported they had seen largest dty, and Chinese border checks of passengers’ docu-j street proclamations purport-
.......ments.	|edly signed by Premier Chou
ir * . *	En-Iai demanding that all or-
times during the" 40 miles be-
have tightened their guard to prevent an exodus to Hong Kong, Chinese arriving from Canton reported today.
% Jr: *	*
He Cantonese are fleeing be-;tween Canton and Hong Kong cause of almost continuous^^^^ mrimtur; fighting between opponents and BnTER FIGHTING supporters of Communist party Most traveleit*fwrted bitter chairman Mao Tse-tung as well!fighting every (toy betweenri-as among the nominally Pro-|vaI gangs of Red Guards and Mao Red Guards, the travelers said.
"The residents fear true Civil war will erupt in Kwangtung Province," one returning Hong Kong Chinese said. “Am the army seems to fear that there will be a mass exodus of refugees attempting to get out of China to Hong Kong.”
* * %
He said Canton residents told him at least 50,000 persons wefe trying to make their way to the Hong Kong border. However, Hong Kong officials said they had “reasonably good’’ information that the Cantonese were fleeing tjj their home villages inv Kwangtung’s rural areas.
NO EVIDENCE
“We have had no indication of i refugees massing tor a border crossing attempt,’’ a top official reported.
★ * ★
Travelers from Kwangtung ■aid Red army soldiers were standing guard with fixed bayonets at all railway stations between Canton and the Hong Kong border and stopping all Chinese without travel permits.
right.
“I have sung for 40 years and this has never happened to me."
’* NY Man Plans to Visit Spy
Burton Silverman of New York is en route to Moscow with hopes of renewing acquaintances with Ms old Brooklyn neighbor, Emil GoMfns.
Goldfns is better known to the world ns Col. Rudolf Abel, the Soviet master spy who was exchanged in 1M2 for U2 pilot Francis Gary Powers.
“He was a fascinating man .. . even before I learned he was a spy,” recalled Silverman yesterday. Before Gold-fus’ true identity became known the two Brooklyn neighbors became fast friends.
Silverman, 39, a Manhattan artist, took note when Abel recently reappeared in public on Russian television and decided to toy to see his old friend.
“None of the officials either here, in Washington or in the Kremlin said it could be arranged," he said ah the airport. “Bat they did say, ‘Why don’t'yon go to Moscow and see.’ So
a grandmother he had never seen.
When be arrived home, Ryan figured ne had traveled 4,500 miles and said he had $120 in his pocket—savings from various | jobs.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1967
B—7
Brigade, Copter Crews Set Up 'Camp Instant'
JONH XANG CANAL, Vietnam (AP) - They haven’t named it yet, but it could be called Camp Instent.
Almost overnight, troops of the U,S. 199th Light Infantry Brigade and Army helicopter crews have put up a semipermanent base camp in this area 15 miles west of Saigon. Manned by a combined combat team of 199th soldiers ahd South Vietnamese rangers, the base will be a hub for running patrols and ambushes aimed at knocking out Vietcong attacks against Saigon and the nearby Tan Son Nhut air base.
★ ★ , ★
The 199th Brigade has beep assigned to working the perimeter around Saigon since its arrival late last year and now is conducting an intensive integration campaign of operations with South Vietnamese troops.
The building of the base camp here at the intersection of a river and a maor canal, both named Kinh Xang, began after a combined force swept into the area long'considered Vietcong territory. The allied troops met
little resistance, and the building of the camp began.
INITIAL preparations Before the clearing operation started, 28 wooden bunkers were built and 84,000 sandbags were filled at Long Binh, a big US. Army installation about 12 miles north of Saigon. The bunkers and sandbags were trucked to Due Hoa.
* * *
Giant, double-rotor Chinook helicopters picked up the camp materiel in. slings and lifted it to this area five miles south of Due Hoa. On the first morning the big birds were putting down a load every three or four minutes.
WWW Standard bunkers were set on the perimeter, which runs about 1,800 yards. Larger command bunkers were positioned in the center.
WWW The sandbags, in cargo nets slung beneath the Chinooks, were lowered next to the bunkers, where troops immediately put them in place on and around the sturdy wooden structures. Also lifted in were footbridges and roll after roll of barbed wire.
MATTER OF HOURS It was all done in a matter of hours. The work even moved ahead of the planned schedule because of the lack of enemy opposition.
w w w
'Yes, you could call it an instant camp,” said Lt. Col. W. A. Ross of Columbus, Ga., commander of the 3rd Battalion, 7th Infantry, and the man in charge of the project at the scene.
WWW Looking over the construction site, another officer said the Vietqong probably were ‘‘a little surprised and a little confused” by all the activity at first.
“They undoubtedly have figured it out by now, though,” he added, “and it probably won’t be long before we can expect a visit.”
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Last Taste of Varnish
By Science Service KERALA, India - More than 200 persons have died from drinking varnish in Madras, in
southern India. But instead of have drunk a varnish prepara-
giving up prohibition, the Government has decided to enforce its dry policy more strictly. Madras, like 'many other Indian localities, is dry.
WWW
The Government of Madras has ordered immediate sehnire of all spirit preparations in the enfire state, and immediate suspension of the sale of varnish
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GETTING THE POINT — Two Bath, Maine, youngsters demonstrate opposite reactions as they receive immunization shots. Johnny Murphy'(left) says it tickles, but
AP Wiraplwt*
Ronald Murphy doesn’t act like it is tickling him- The boys were vaccinated in preparation for their return to the classroom.
Jordanians in Suspense, Await Action
- Jor-
AMMAN, Jordan (AP) dan is in a state of
official describes it, but it is in better condition than many foresaw two months ago after the Middle East war.
It faces crushing problems: It lost its richest land and its 28-p lane air force. 56,000-man army was knocked out. It has 230,000 refugees to be fed and housed, w i
And if it becomes clear that Israel intends to keep all the Jordan-claimed territory west of the Jordan river, Arab political circles say, King Hussein’s regime could face an upheaval. , There is evidence that Jordan is trying to prevent any efforts to explode armed resistance in the territory occupied by Israel.
Jordanian officials and Western diplomats here say there is no incitement and point out: Not Israeli has been reported
killed on the west bank since the Middle East war and no riots have erupted.
One European diplomat observed: “Jordan wants to keep the resistance passive."
It has reason for wanting quiet on the west bank. Chaos or terrorism,, or Israeli reprisals that could follow an uprising, would send countless more refu-fleeing into eastern Jordan.
An Arab resistance campaign, e government calculates, would give Israel an excuse to refuse permission for the
EehomesfUgeeS 10 retUm l° Progress of the production Since the refugees began trickling back, with reluctant Israeli permission, the government’s radio has toned down its broadcasts. King Hussein’s officials have ordered newspapers not to stir up trouble.
Former Foes Unite on Pearl Harbor Film
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD — “Two; Tora; Tora;” shouted exultant Japan-pilots as they flew away from the flam-p ing wreckage of 1 Pearl Harbor.
They were using 'the code word — meaning tiger — to; signal their' superiors that the Dec. 7,1941, mission had been success- THOMAS ful. Now “Tora, Tora, Tora!' will be the title of a unique film coproduction involving the two countries that became mortal enemies on that historic day.
★ * *
Filming is scheduled to begin next January on the Japanese portion of the Pearl Harbor attack. Japan’s foremost director, Akira Kurosawa—“Rashomon,” “Seven Samurai” — will make that part with his own film company.
Next summer, 20th Century-Fox will film the American side of the encounter in Hawaii. Directing will be Richard Fleischer, an expert in the big, complicated p r o d u c t i o n—“20,000 Leagues Under the Sea,” “Fantastic Voyage,” “Dr. Dolittle.” PROGRESS REPORT Fleischer recently returned from a meeting with Kurosawa jin Hawaii, and he reported on
Declarations of support for the regime and the unity of Jordan have been welcome reassurance to Amman, comihg from the Palestinian part of the country which has always chafed under Jordanian rule.
“We are in a state of suspense waiting to see what decisions the Arab summit conference will take, and waiting what Israel' is willing to give up,” sqid an official. “In the meantime, no real moves are being made here.”
For the first time since 1948, however, Jordan and Israel are openly holding conversations.
Daily at the Allenby Bridge, an Israeli and a Jordanian colonel discuss the return of refugees. An International Red Cross delegate acts as referee.
“We are in the process of trying to get the script down to workable size. Right now it runs 386 pages, and we must cut down at least 150. Our writer, Larry Forester, does the script here, and then it is sent to Japan, where Kurosawa and his people change it into the Japanese idiom.
* + ★
This is a very slow and tedious process. The Japanese script has to be done by hand in their calligraphy style, and this results in a great many Their script comes to us in wheelbarrows.”
Fleischer met Kurosawa for the first time in Hawaii and was surprised to find him a six-footer. Communication was not easy, since the Japanese director speaks no English and is inclined to be withdrawn, at least in American company. But Fleischer indicated that he and Kurosawa agreed on basic fundamentals.
The project originated with producer Elmo Williams, who
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persuaded 20th Century-Fox to buy “The Broken Seal," a book about the breaking of the Japa-diplomatic code. Then Williams found a greater treasure trove concerning the beginning of the Pacific war: “Tora, Tora, Tora!” by Dr. Gordon Prang, jhistory professor at the University of Maryland.
Dr. Prang had been appointed special historian by Gen. Douglas MacArthur, and he produced an immensely detailed account of the events on1 both sides before, during and after the Pearl Harbor attack. The volume was published in Japan and excerpted in Reader’s Digest; it is scheduled for release as a book in this country nekt year.
★ ★ ★
In order to make some sense out of the wealth of detail, the film makers asked Dr. Prang to make a chronology of the important events.
‘He used a staff of students to| prepare it,” said Fleischer. “The result was a long document, but you can’t stop reading—it’s like eating peanuts.” The American and Japanese film makers are now coming to grips with the enormous logistical problems in reproducing the start of the war.
SHUT OUT ON ZEROES ‘We have searched all over the world and cannot find a single Japanese Zero that can fly;l said Fleischer. “We’ll have to revamp American planes make them look like Zeroes. So far we have found flyable American planes to use in the picture.”
“An even greater problem is ships. There are absolutely no Japanese ships available; virtually all were sent to the bottom of the ocean. Many of our World War II ships are now in mothballs. There are some battleships being used at naval museums, and we’ll photograph them from carefully planned angles so they will not seem anchored.
★ * *
“A real problem is finding aircraft carriers with straight flight decks, like those used in the war. There is a chance that some will be demothballed by the time we start shooting.” “Tora, Tora, Tora!” cannot make use of documentary footage, because it wouldn’t match the colbr and size of the newly shot film. The movie will need to rely on miniatures for some of the action sequences. “But some of our ‘miniature’ ships will be 60-80 feet long,” said; Fleischer.
He added that cooperation for the film venture is being sought from the Department of the Defense. Use of naval vessels is crucial to the project, he said.
‘Tora, Tora, Torah” Fill not be one of those name-charged epics in which famous faces appear as officers and GIs said Fleischer: “We’ll go for unknowns, profiting from the experience with ‘The Longest Day.’ The only major criticism of the picture was that the appearance of big stars detracted from the reality.” n What will be the cost of 'Tora, Tora, Tora!”?
Fleischer shuddered. “I’d rather not think about it. Just say it will be one of the most expensive films of all time/,’
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1967
Ex-Castroites See Fidel's Pfans Failing
to justify the enormous subsidies they receive, as much as a million sometimes.”
A million dollars?
“Yes,” he explained, “and sometimes less. Petkoff once returned from Cuba with 60 tpen and 1700,000."
* ★ ★
Hie entire Venezuelan guerrilla movement, Romero estimated, has less than 1,000 men under arms split into small groups
“Theynovement will collapse of its own weight,” he said,
“There id a poverty of ideology with bitter rivalries for he-jemony among various groups. Everybody wants to be boss and few want to fight. Finally, an infantile left has moved in, young fellows interested only in terrorism.”
Castro's strategy is bound to fail, Vargas asserted, “because of the lack of support from the Venezuelan Communist party and the lack of a real politick base.”
Exec, 64, Dies
GRAND RAPIDS (AP)- Sidney A. Veltman, chairman of Wolverine Industries, Wolverine World Wide Inc., died of an apparent heart attack at his home Monday. He was 64. Veltman, formerly an accountant for Seidman & Seidman in Grand Rapids, also was president of Ranney Refrigerator Co., of Greenville.
The terrorist murder, this year of Julio Iribarren Borges, brother of the Venezuelan foreign minister, was one of the movement’s qoetiler blunders, Romero declared. “It caused a wave of revolution even at the university and there were many defections.”
MILITANTS WITHDRAW
The university, be emphasized, had been “the motor, the ideological and logistical center, the seedbed of the entire movement. And now some of the most militant fighters have withdrawn, some for ideological reasons, others because of the useless violence.”
The revolutionary movement suffered its severest reversal in late 1965, Romero said, when the Venezuelan Communist party’s Politburo, following the Moscow line, decided on a peaceful revolutionary course.
★ ★ *
“This split the movement into various factions,” he said, “and seriously weakened the national liberation forces.”
Despite this, he added, there are plans to intensity urban and mountain warfare in December in another attempt to disrupt the national elections next year. A similar effort failed in 1963.
, The Venezuelan government says persons arrested for attempting to subvert national security-such as Vargas and Romero—will be tried under military law. The maximum penalty is 30 years.
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CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) -“Fidel Castro is playing his last card in a losing game, but he doesn’t know it. He just doesn’t know how desperate bad things are going for violent revolution."
The speaker was Ramon Vargas, 25, former comandante
or major—tiie highest rank—in a Castroite urban guerrilla unit. With him was an equally disillusioned comrade in arms, Jull Romero, 24. Both were arrested last March in a crackdown by Digepol, the Venezuelan secret police.
Wearing casual civilian
ap Wlraptwtt
PATCHING UP ENEMY — A U.S. medic works on a Vietcong’s shattered arm as the prisoner winces in pain near Due Pho, South Vietnam. The enemy soldier was taken in a bamboo thicket by a patrol from Task Force Oregon.
★ ★
Neither has been in Cuba but their colleagues’ experiences there are well known to them. Venezuelans attending the Havana conferences, they said, give their Cuban hosts distorted accounts of the situation at home.
BLOWN-UP PICTURE “Fidel gets a blown-up, inaccurate idea of what’s really going on,” Vargas said. “The whole thing is being done only
clothes, they sat in the office of Dr. Nelson Lehmann, 30, the boyish-looking head of Digepol—General Directorate of Police—and talked freely if acidly about Castro’s program for hemispheric political violence laid down at the recent Havana conference.
Hie pair also spoke authorlta-
BATTERED Vargas, a university sopho-had been in the urban guerrillas since 1960, he said, and his superior was Douglas Bravo, Castro’s No. 1 guerrilla in Venezuela. Bravo and Petkoff boss what’s left Armed Forces of liberation or FALN, Castroite guerrillas in the mountains.
Romero, a militant in a Marxist splinter of the ruling Acdon Democratica party, said he a two-year hitch with the before join-
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PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1^87
C—1
Tigers Show Flag Potential; Bosox Turn Howard Loose on NY
ANAHEIM, Calif. — Now the Tigers look more like a pennant powerhouse in both hitting and pitching.
Mickey Lolich regained his magic at the mound and Detroit’s sluggers found the range from the batter’s box as the Tigers overwhelmed California 10-0 Monday night.
The victory zipped the Tigers into third place in the American League, 1% games behind Minnesota and Boston.
It was the third shutout this season for Lolich, but only his eighth victory against 12 losses. He limited the Angels to five hits.
Leftfielder Lennie Green paced the team’s 14-hit assault, driving in four runs on Ms two singles and a double.
The Tigers opened the floodgates against California starter Jack Hamilton, a former Tiger, in the second inning.
Jim Northrup walked, took second on a wild pitch and scored on Bill Free-ban’s bouncing single. Green drove in Freehan — and at the same time drove Hamilton off the moound.
The next two runs came on Norm Cash’s double.
hi the fourth inning, Green drove in Ray Oyler with a grounder that was fielded by Bobby Knoop who tagged out Lolich. Dick McAuliffe singled to center to score Green.
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The Tigers picked up their seventh rim in the next inning as Northrup ran home on Freehan’s double.
Lolich got into slight trouble in the sixth, walking Knoop and striking out the next' man. Jose Cardenal forced Knoop at second. The Tigers hurler walked Jim Fregosi but Cardenal was thrown out at the plate, trying to score on Bubba Morton’s single.
In the seventh inning, Freehan rapped a double that scored Eddie Mathews and advanced Northrup to third. Green’s single brought in Northrup and Freehan.
The Tigers pit Denny McLain (16-14) and John Hiller (2-0) against George (runet (11-16) and Rick Cferk (9-9) in tonight’s twinight doubleheader.
SAFE REACH—Detroit Tiger first baseman Norm Cash base after advancing on a single by Dick McAuliffe in the 4th reaches for the bag ahead of California’s Woody Held at third inning. Cash was ruled safe.
Dan Sikes Fires 62 to Share Lead of Rich Golf Tourney
P^PPI—-	(2).	OP—Mrah	1,
Calltoml* 1. LOB—Detroit 7, Colltomla 5. 2B—Grssn, Cash, Froobon (2), Morion. i-Oylor.
WMGA Tourney Sees Favorites Easy Winners
Mrs. Midge Cova, one of the top weekly winners in the Metropolitan Golf Association, began defense of her WMGA match play crown yesterday by eliminating Mrs. Peter McAlpine, 54, at Highland Hills.
Another consistent WMGA weekly winner, Mrs. Max Evans,'defeated Mrs. Fred Brooks, 5-3, while Mrs. Ken Daniels surprised Mrs. Frank Langford, 1-up, on the 19th.
In other championship flight matches, Mrs. Philip DeGuire defeated Mrs. Andrew Leishman, 54 and Mrs. Leslie Fleming upset Mrs. Henry Pramick, 1-up.
In the first flight, Mrs. Charles Larson defeated Mrs. Vasilov Cova, 4-2 and in the second flight Janis Collard ousted Mrs. Don Renno, 3-2.
The second rounds continue today at Highland Hills.
Alpliw, 5-4; Mr*. Phil DtGutre def. Mrs. Andrsw Leishman, 5-3; Mrs. Ken Daniels del. Mrs. Prank Langford, 1-up; Mrs. George Schade dal. Mrs. C. Luber. 3-2; Mrs. Max Evans del. Mrs. Fred Brooks, 5-3; Mrs. Tony Mitchell def. Trlllls Jacks, 1-up; Mrs. Laslla Fleming def. Mrs. Henry Pramick, 1-up; Mrs. John Hartiell def. Isobel Burrell, 1-up, If.
FIRST FLIGHT
Mrs. Charles Larson def.. Mrs. V. Cova,
HARRISON, N.Y. (UPI)-Ailing Dan Sikes found a rainbow Monday in the monsoon at the $250,000 Westchester Classic but weary Mason Rudolph seemed on the verge of drowning.
It wasn’t necessary to build an ark, after all, at the Westchester Country Club Monday as the rain finally stopped after washing out the second round of the world’s richest golf tournament for three consecutive days.
The sun came out and smiled on e Sikes, who came back after withdrawing twice to fire a course record round of 62 on the soggy, par-72, 6,648-yard layout.
The amazing comeback after an opening round of 72 last Thursday enabled Sikes to tie for the 36-hole lead at 134 with the luckless Rudolph and lefthander Bob Charles.
The determined Rudolph, who fired rounds of 69 and 67 Saturday and Sunday which were washed out, came back with a 68 to gain the tie.
Sikes sounded like he’d just been rejuvenated for today’s third round.
Mason Rufoiph ......... 6
“For this kind of money, you’ve got to keep trying;” he smiled.
★ ★ ★
Feeling a big dizzy and frustrated' after shooting four-over-par for nine holes, Sikes withdrew from the tourney Saturday — only to have the round rained out. He came back Sunday but shot a 75 and, figuring he wouldn’t make the' cut, went back to his hotel room and packed — only to have the rain again wash out the round.
Sikes started out Monday by collecting birdies on the first four holes even though he wasn’t hitting the ball well. On his second shot on the second hole, the ball went through a tree branch and landed on the green.
INJURED IN SLIDE—Jose Cardenal, California Angel grimaces with pain as he makes his slide into home plate with Detroit catcher Bill Freehan making tbe tag. Cardenal tore ligaments in his left knee in the slide. The Tigers won the game, 10-0.
Manager Recalls '51 Season
Boston Sees Race to Last Day
NEW YORK (UPI) - Boston manager Dick Williams sees “this thing” going down to the last day of the season.
And if it does, he prays it won’t wind up the same way “that thing” did.
By “this thing,” he means the present American League pennant race in which the Twins, White Sox, Tigers and Red Sox are bunched tighter than a pack of wolves fighting to get inside the same door.
★ ★ ★
By “that thing,” Williams'means the last such heart-stopper he was involved in — the 1951 National League race.
When that race went even past the final day of the season into a playoff,
Williams was a utility outfielder with the Brooklyn Dodgers. Maybe you remember that day at the Polo Grounds. Williams does. Exceptionally well.
"I was sitting on the steps of tbe dug-out near where they kept the trunk for the bats when he Bobby Thomson came up to bat,?’ says Williams.
“The first pitch was between the belt and the letters and Thomson took it for a strike. He stepped out of the batter’s box and kicked at the dirt. I think he was mad at himself for taking the pitch. ★ * *
“The next pitch was up and in, and
Junjor Guard Moved to Defensive Unit
ANN ARBOR M - Middle guard Jon Kramer moved to the first string defensive unit Monday as the University of Michigan football squad continued heavy practice sessions.
Kramer, a 6-foot-3, 215-pound junior from Toledo lettered at defensive end
he chopped at it. He hit a line drive and it was bye-bye for us.”
“IT’D BE NICE”
Williams remembers walking across the field to the centerfield clubhouse, head down and chin on his chest. If he can possibly help it, he doesn’t care to do the same thing this year.
“This could easily go right down to the final 48 hours, probably even to the last 24,” says the Red Sox manager. “We play Minnesota the last two days in Boston.”
The natural advantage of that plus the fact his Red Sox will be playing in friendly Fenway Park through most of September is not lost at all on Williams.
“Naturally, I’m all for that,” he laughs. “I’ve said all along we’d win more games than we’d lose. Now that we’ve come this far I’d be some kind of fool if I didn’t believe we could win it all. I most certainly do. It would be the greatest thing for the city of Boston since 1914 when the ‘miracle’ Braves won.”
★ * ★
It wouldn’t be such a bad thing for 38-year-old Dick Wiliams, either. It would be the first time in baseball history that a first-year manager took over a ninth-place club and won a pennant right out of the box.
That isn’t lost on Williams, either.
“I-would be nice, but I don’t think about it. All I think about is the game on hand,” he says, talking exactly like a manager again. “I don’t think about winning the pennant or losing it. People might not believe it, but a manager doesn’t think about those things. .Not at a time like this anyway.” !
By The Associated Press
Elston Howard spent all afternoon fig- ” tiring out how to beat the New York Yankees. He spent all evening doing it.
Howard, recently traded to Boston after more than 12 years with the Yankees, made his return to New York an auspicious one, singling in a run in Boston’s 3-0 victory, easing rookie A1 Lyle through three innings of great relief and even throwing out Mickey Mantle.
* *■ ★
“I spent all day at home figuring how to get this guy out and how to get that guy out,” the Red Sox catcher said after the game. “I was a little nervous, thinking about playing against a team I’d never played against before.”
When Lyle got two strikes on Steve Whitaker in the one-out, bases-loaded situation into which he had been thrust in the sixth inning, the benefits of Howard’s pre-game thinking quickly became apparent.
Howard went out to Lyle on the mound where “I told him he was going to throw a breaking ball and he did. And he got him out”
In other American League games, Minnesota edged Baltimore 3-2 to remain one percentage point up on the Red Sox In the white-hot pennant race, Washington limped Chicago 2-1, Detroit downed California MM) and Cleveland outlasted Kansas City 8-7 in 11 innings.
When Mantle attempted to steal in the fourth inning, Howard was a bit surprised, but not enough to keep from throwing out the Yankee slugger. Mick left the game with a jammed right knee.
“I hope he didn’t hurt his leg bad,” said Howard. “That’s the last guy I would want to get hurt.”
THROWN AWAY
The Twins got the chance to stay ahead of the Red Sox when Pete Richert, the Orioles’ pitcher, threw a possible double play ball into centerfield in the seventh inning, allowing Rich Rollins to score the go-ahead run. Zoilo Ver-salles hit a two-run homer for the Twins.
The White Sex, meanwhile, fell into fourth place, two games off the pace, on Ken McMullen’s two-run homer for the Senators. Bob Priddy got the victory, although he was In constant trouble and needed ninth-inning help from Dave Baldwin.
Hie Indians and Athletics played Alphonse and Gaston in the late innings . till Cleveland mastered a two-run homer in the Uth from Max Alvif
The Athletics had taken a two-run lead into the ninth, only to see the Indians tie it up and Cleveland had a two-run lead in the 10th but Kansas City tied the score before the final runs.
150 Amateurs Vie for National Title
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. UP) -One hundred and fifty of this continent’s best amateur golfers tee off on the mountain-surrounded Broadmoor Course Wednesday in the 1967 U.S. Amateur tournament with Ron Cerrudo, the handsome and happy Californian, among the top contenders.
Since 1964 the 22-year-old San Jose State student from San Rafael has been in the upper echelon of the play-for-fun set. This time he is playing on a course tailor-made for his precision style.
Also threatening will be Marty Fleck-man, the young lumberman from Port Arthur, Tex., one of the longest hitters among either the amateurs or pros.
These two youngsters, plus 23-year-old Bob Dickson of Muskogee, Okla., who is the 1967 British Amateur king, made up a powerful brigade which will try to return the title to the United States. It has been held for the past year by Gary Cowan, the Kitchener, Ontario insurance man. He is the first non-U.S. citizen since 1932 to have worn the crown and is here to defend it.
HELPING Oberg bends o
superintendent of schools Roger Perry Rouse after the gridder
coaches who won’t be at practice until the teachers gfiin a contract agreement with the school district. “It’S the
last year and was moved to the No. 2 was shaken up during opening day football drills yesterday,	time since the 1940’s for me,” said Oberg of his coaching Central star and
middle guard position during spring Oberg’s assistant (right) is Gordon Schils, elementary school duties. About the teachers’ contract, Oberg says he expects skins’ defensive b
practice.
> I .	elementary________	______ __________
coordinator. Both were acting as stand-ins for the varsity an agreement soon.
Ex-PCH Gridder Is Cut
WASHINGTON UP) - Elick K. Shorter of Western Michigan University Monday was cut from'the roster of the Washington Redskins. Shorter, a former Pontiac d brother of the Red-back Jim Shorter, was a rookie linebacker.
Father of Steve Juday Succumbs This Morning
Richard H. Juday, 48, father of former Michigan State All-America Steve Juday, now quarterback with the Ypsilanti Vikings of the Midwest Football League, died this morning at his cottage near Central Lake in Northern Michigan.
Casterline Funeral Home in Northville is making arrangements for the funeral to be held at 2:00 pjn. Thursday.
Lolich Shuts Out California,
Boston Winner; Twins Victors; Chicago Falls
t
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C—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1967
5', Schedule Welterweights
% t. ,	;	- ’
2; OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)—'Two | world welterweight champion-fyoung men, described as “realiship, claimed by both, vntoe guys who just don’t say!	*	*	*
anything except with their For Curtis Cokes, 30, recog--flsts,” are scheduled for a i$.|nlzedaa champion by the World ’.round fight here Oct. 2 for the Boring Assodatim, his 142,500 *. T _;*Vi ,	■ I guarantiee will be his biggest
MMMHt- ^payday in 10 years of fighting.
■ j He also will get 40 per cenl anything above a $140,000 net gate1
Charley Shipes, 25, of nearby Hayward, is recognized as world champion by the California Athletic Commission—whidi withdrew from the WBA two years ago—and as No. 1 contender by the WBA. He is guaranteed $11,000 plus 2% per cent of anything over $80,000.
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Wings' Home '67 Schedule Has 37 Games
Six New Teams Listed for Dates at Olympia This Season
Green Routs
Jets' Joe Namath Accused of Assault
Two extra games and six new teams highlight the 196748 hockey schedule of file Detroit Red Wings, announced today by General Manager and Coach Sid Abel.
The Wings will play their biggest home schedule of at Olympia — 37 games, compared to 35 for the past 17 years. Twelve dates will
from the National^ Hockey League’s new Western Division.
Abel saM the home slate will open and dote against a traditional rival from the NHL’s Eastern Division, the New York Rangers. Ike opener is set for Sunday, Oct, 15, and the finale for Saturday, March 30.
Weekends will be the busiest time oh the calendar, with* 20 games to be played on Saturdays or Sundays. The breakdown is 12 Sundays, indud-ing one matinee, and eight Saturdays, with two matinees.
Thursday is the single biggest day on the slate, with 16 games scheduled. One Monday also is on tap — Christmas Night, Dec. 25.
£ONOS W-'tt HOMO SCHEDULE ■nun., Oct. :
Sun., Oct. 32
frhjV1.
Thur«., Nov. 1 ..
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NEW YORK UR — Joe Namath, quarterback of the New York Jets, apparently has not heard theJast of his unauthorized Aug. 3 trip to New Y<gjk.‘ Namath left the Jets’ camp at PeeksIdH, N.Y., without permission because of what he said were -personal matters and when
kereturned to the team, owner Sonny WerbHn said he would be fined. Later, Coach Weeb Ew-bank said “action has been tak-
Toledo's Hopes Blooming Late
Tigers' Farm Team Hottest IL Club
By the Associated Press International League baseball teams close their regular seasons one week from today and barring a miracle that would bring them the pennant body will be sorrier than Toledo’s Mud Hens.
There’s no hotter team in the league than the Mud Hens at the moment. Since Aug. 13 they’ve
won 15 of 21 starts, ‘	_______
their distance from first place provocation,’ from 10 to 4)4 games.
Ferris Institute Gets Grid Aide
BIG RAPIDS (AP) — Roger Elford, a 1966 graduate of Western Michigan University, has been named an assistant football coach at Ferris State College.
Elford earned a master’s degree at Bowling Green State University whore he served as an assistant football coach. He is a former Flint Southwestern High School football player.
Hme, however, is running out for Toledo, and in all probability the Mud Hens win hkvs to be satisfied . with playing king-maker in the struggle for the flag between Richmond and Rochester.
They took a solid whack at Richmond’s pennant hopes Monday night by edging the Braves 3-2, cutting the Braves’ margin over idle second-place Rochester to a single game.
THREE SHUTOUTS
The victory was Toledo’s seventh one-run decision in the last 16 days, a span in which Mud Hen pitchers have spun three shutouts.
In other Monday night action, Columbus moved into fourth place by defeating its rival for the final berth in the post-season Governor’s Cup playoffs, Jacksonville, 7-2, and Buffalo swept a pair from last-place Syracuse by 4-3 scores, the second game in 10 innings.
★ * *
Toledo collected all its runs off Jim Britton in the sixth inning on Wayne Comer’a double, singles by Don Pepper and Bill Heath and an error. Winner Daryl Patterson and two ninth-inning relievo's held the Braves to five hits.
Now, Charles Panniter, the sports editor of Time Magazine, has filed papers in Supreme Court alleging that Natnatih and two other men assaulted him in an East Side bar at 3 a.m. on the morning of Aug. 4.
Panniter’s court action, filed by his attorney, Stuart M. Speis-er, asks that Namath and Murray Schaaff, owner of the Open End Bar where the incident allegedly took place, reveal in court the names w two men Parmiter says helped Namath assault him. The application la returnable Sept. 7. CO-DEFENDANTS According to identities are needed so that the two men can be included as codefendants with Namath and Schaaf in court action which Parmiter said he intends to start
In a supporting affidavit, Parmiter says the incident occurred after he recognized Namath at the bar, greeted him and offered to shake hands.
'Without any warning or ' the affidavit continues, Namath grabbed Parmiter by the lapels, slammed his head back over the top of a cigarette machine and held him there “approximately the next 10 or 15 minutes.’'
Parmiter’s affidavit adds that another man, who Namath called Mickey, struck him during this period and that a third man prevented others from interceding.
Namath returned to the Jets’ camp on Aug. 4, apologized to his teammates for having left without permission and then helped that night in a 55-13 exhibition victory over Boston at Bridgeport, Conn.
SWAMPED - Les Shy (25) of the Dallas Cowboys is swamped by a host of Green Bay Packers led by Tom Brown (40) and Ray Nitschke (66) after an 11-yard gala in the exhibition game in Dallas last night. The Packers won tha game 294 before 75,000 Cotton Bowl fans.
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Aussies Rule U.S. Doubles
BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) -
Australians John Newcombe and Tony Roche were favored to add another big prize to their collection in a showdown with countrymen Bill Bowrey and Owen Davidson today for the U.S. National Doubles Tennis Championship.
Hie windup of the 87th annual championships marked the first all-Aussie final since 1960, when Roy Emerson and Neale Fraser defeated Rod Laver and Bob Mark on Longwood’s grass courts.
Newcombe and Roche swept through their semifinal Monday by defeating Cliff Drysdale and Ray Moore, unseeded upstarts from South Africa, 6-3,11-9, 7-5;
Firebird Coach Puts Emphasis on Blocking
Unshaken by Saturday night’si Ypsi was idle last week and 25-0 setback, at Mount Clemens! this Saturday the Vikings open in the MFL season opener, head their season against the same coach Tom Tracy of the Pon-j Dayton team which routed the
tiac Firebirds will send his squad through workouts Wednesday evening at Wisner practice field with one big goal in mind.
“We’ve got to shakeup and bolster our offensive line,’’ said Tracy. “That’s where we made most of our mistakes.
Hie game was not as bad as the score indicated. Our defense was a little shaky at the start, but they did a good job when they settled down.”
Three
and six fumbles in the heavy downpour were big factors In the defeat, “and when we
ing on offense a penalty always came into the picture,’’ he said.
The F-Birds suffered key injuries to center Dennis Rehder and offensive tackle Jim Kennedy, but they have the week off and will be waiting for the visit Of the strong Ypsilanti Vikings in the home opener, Saturday night, Sept. 9.
Ypsilanti is considered the strongest challenger to Mount Clemens for the. MFL crown and one indication Is the fact that the Vikings ran over Day-ton 25-0 in their last exhibition game a week ago.
Golfing Lauers Reigning Over Edgewood Links
Father and daughter golfers dominated the dub championship at Edgewood CC over the weekend as Ed Lauer won the men’s title and Bonnie captured the women’s dub tide.
Lauer fired a 54 hole total of 76-74-73—223 in winning Ms 4th Edgewood crown since 1959. He in 1960 and 1964 als
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Detroit Downriver Steelers, 55-0 last Saturday.
| LOOKING AHEAD I “I expect we’ll be In much better shape for Ypsilanti,” said Tracy, “and when we get some experience under our belt we’ll mold into a good ball dub.” •
Season tickets for six games are still on sale at Osmun’s, Griffs Grill, Bob-Ken’s and the Firebirds downtown office. Adult season tickets are $12.50.
Students can purchase season tickets for $3.00. At the gate student tickets sell for $1.00 per game, wMch means a saving of $3.00 on the season plan.
Zeke Dazzles Large Crowd
Green Bay Errorless in Cotton Bowl
DALLAS, Tak. (AP) - It was only an exhibition but the Green Bay Packers looked at good as they did last January when they won the National Football League championsMp as they whipped the Dallas Cowboys 20-| 3 Monday night.
■	WWW
On this same field—the Cotton Bowl—Green Bay beat Dallas 34-27 for the NFL title.
Dallas had everything back, Green Bay didn’t have fallback Jim Taylor. But the Cowboys couldn’t even score a touchdown Monday , night. Not since 1965 had this occurred to the high-powered Dallas offense.
★ * *
The Packers played a perfect game—no pass Interceptions, no fumbles. Their defense was so good crusty old Coach Vince Lombardi said, “Pm real proud of it—alien you hold a team like Dallas without a touchdown you’ve gotta be proud of them.” SECOND LARGEST
The crowd of 78,087—the second largest In Dallas football Ms tory—also couldn’t understand why Zeke Bratkowski was only
backup quarterback.
The big fMlow from Georgia, a seven-year veteran, stepped in when the great Bart Starr had to leave in the first period because of a wrist reinjury, and proceeded to pass and run Dallas dizzy.
* * ★
Bratkowski passed for a .611 percentage, he ran tor 14 yards to set up a field goal, Ma passing sent the Packers winging on 73 and 69-yard touchdown drives and, after Herb Adder ley had intercepted a pass, his running and passing set up another field goal.
Veteran quarterback Don Meredith of Dellas managed only 38.1 per cent on his passing. had one intercepted and three times was trapped for losses. Jerry Rhome, who is fighting Craig Morton for the Dallas backup job did much better, passing for 71.4 with five out of seven for 111 yards and had two touchdown throws nullified.
FIELD GOAL
Don Chandler’s 27-yard field goal scored first for Green Ray. Dallas tied it up on a 31-yard field goal by rookie Harold Deters. But Green Bay got a touchdown on a 2-yard smash by Eli j Pitts to lead 10-3 at the half.
Runnerup honors went to Bob Schwarz with 225.
Bonnie, 16, won the women’s title with a 54 hole total of 82-84-78-224 with Dorris Schorr far behind in second place with
59.
Men’s first flight over 36 holes was John Ferry with 157, while women’s first flight winner over 54 holes was Ann Peterson with 313.
Green Bay increased it to 17-3 in tile third period on a one-yard smash by Jim Grabowzki and wound up the scoring early In the fourth period when Chandler kicked a 42-yard field goaL
Thursday, Baltimore meets Washington in an NFL game while Buffalo plays New York in an American Football League contest.
★ * ★
The Baltimore Colts placed veteran safetyman Alvin Hay-mond and defensive end Claude Brownlee on waivers. Haymond recently underwent shoulder surgery and Borwnlee spent last season on the Colts’ Band Squad.
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THE PONTIAC TRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1967
Race Results, Entries
Hazel Park Entries
tonioht'i entries
'••-MM P.C.i | M|||;
Symbol Chief
sRmS£\.nt.r	SfiSUS*
?s.x	SMB*.
Lidy Attorney S.	y
Md—SMS Pick i Milt:
S&r, •
SJjjP	Cement Head
■Ute rSS"	9ar)d#I Son®
KS&bihx	Jo*‘ Dwi Ju*"
Srd—SMS Trot; 1 Mlh:
»■**»	Mv Rebel Scott
•oron Col	C honor Tom
15* ^OgrtMor	MUi Mo
^•^ Ppnnlo Volo	R. o. May
Vonkoo Sold lor	Choi Lynn Mold
V___y Freomon
Mope's Pride Mfii Karr Meadow Jons Tony Volimr Slh—$1000 Troll 1 1 Grayitono Lady
Frisky
toboio Raider Double G. Bottle Folie Alorm Vyvlonno Vote 7lh-S7000 Paco Sts May Deo Dow Pixie Dow ,
Loyal Pick Prudy'i Diamond kllornoy Lois Lowell Dorwood
The Devll'i Dreom Terry Boy
Valhollo Star Blaze Prlncois Arnold
6. K.'i velvet Gold Dolly Paittme Elolie Cherrful Lady Mila:
Dancer
Winning Bunny Painted Byrd Torrid G.
Cleon luuo Crowles
UrbaneCharm
SSMIJ.
Graphic's ”
issara.
■
Float Bird	Ontha Go
loth—stOM Paco; 1 Mile:
S25SS2	USSHnE
Hazel Park Results
u’tr**?' «<•"""» Meet one mile, Hughle Rosecrott ____11.to 0.00	4.
.....	13.20
t^Jj^nSnbi
Spice Uni t-Porker Prln'
Welcome Bev “rlnceis Blnle izv a-verna Lee Farm entry fcM.Medlln-A..J. B C. Jewell entry
•rn-MMe ciaim,^ ^‘pM^lelme in a letter . long time ago perfect”Prince lie EKSKt's' Lover US1’** be moving back to forward — vonawsWemT ,uiand that suits me I feel ciaimlao, l Yn, i Mils a Wt more at home there.
113 Denotr 113 Might B
3.20
MI0II0M Red .......4.i
ISToUT* :	*»
•-Derr Proud ......S.40 3.40 3.20
O. K.‘e Lassie .... —
a-Lady Edgeworth ..
a-Wllllams Stable entry
...1S.M AM
DH-R. B. Mo.............
DH-Fenella’s Boy .......
Sth—StM) conditioned pace; 1
3.4
Rad Blue weese .
Amy _ _
Janie Brook
Pro's Choice ..........
Sth—S14M; conditioned pace:
M OO 22.M	4.00
Marlin Grattan .
Perfects: (Ml paid S34.M
Fast Track Winner
UDDEVALLA, Sweden if) Willie Davenport of Athens, Ohio won the 100-meter event in 10.7 < seconds at an international-track and field meet here Monday.
PRC Entries
DJ$*Moinas
AMah: *V Rule
ggr is
iter PT 114 Ace Rule
Sjereana'" Jr. Derby
SETS*
Darlene's Ch-ce
Pistons $late Dischingerfor 'Rookie'Camp
DETROIT (AP)-Capt. Terry |jl Dischinger reports to camp next 8 week—the Detroit Pistons’ early it training camp “for rookies and n'tSTS ‘L^^ie'war vets."
m iw. Sill Dale 121	.
■ *»	*
J41 Dischinger, 28, returned to {jl Detroit Monday after two years .»Vfjh..4#»Hiaiii duty as an instructin' in chemi-it crimson ^py* !!o|cal. biological and radiological ciippar lit i methods at the Army’s Schof-
" 5. Faellnt Roman U
5! field Barraacks at Oahu, Ha-sjwaii. He was discharged Aug. *•
lw., 1^RuP%IMi
IS Felr Intent
IS Tudor Art J *1	.
Is BUsfouw1" !*	1“ 1,01 concerned about be-
Claiming? 4 Yrs. 4 Furlongs: I«g «Way,” Said the 6-foOt-7 Dis-
**m -if JKtteoss com. tt? chinger, who idled up a three-
Lsmliw'uS”'i«year National Basketball
Outfliilsh	IIP	,	...	i'JkIM
Association average of 21 points
I^OerlcatA	114	8	88me-
1	^Mi,u,r*Nnhoim. il*	MORE AT	HOME
114	b-Janloblrd	114	.	..	.	.
--	wi don’t feel I’ve lost any- ‘la-
thing. They (the Pistons) told j11
Ex-MSU Ace Has Weight Woes
KERRVELLE, Tex. (AP)-Ap-parently George Webster toted his troubles with him when he left Michigan State.
Webster, a two time football All America and No. 1 draft choice of the Houston Oilers, seems to spend more time in the Oilers’ training room than on the practice field.
“The first week I had a lot of trouble with the heat,” Webster said. “I caught a cold at the All Star game in Chicago, and when I came here, the heat was getting me down.
* * ★
“I want to gain weight, but I’ve been losing it instead. I’d like to weigh 230, 238. I did weigh 223, but I’m afraid to get on the scales to see what I’m down to.
- “I haven’t been able to eat. I’ve been having trouble With my stomach. It seems that something’s always wrong with
ways asked me before a game *	‘ felt. If I said I felt fine,
he’d say, ‘You couldn’t feel fine. You sure there’s nothing rang?”
The Oilers hope there’s nothing wrong with their rookie. They’re counting heavily on Webster to perk up the defense and help improve last year’s 3-11 record.
★ AW
“I know a lot of people are watching me,” Webster said, “being thrown in like this as a rookie is tough, but it’s a chal-
lenge and I hope I can do the Job.
“I want to play football, and I’d rather play than sit on the bench.”
4	4	*
If Webster’s college days are ■ any indication, he won’t miss ■ any playing time because of In- 5 juries.
“I never really had any ser-1 ious injuries,” he said. “I hurt my ribs in the East-West game.| Ive pulled hamstrings, and I had a couple of teeth knocked out But that wasn’t anything."
-IS
But the ailments are nothing
Prlncs 113 k 113
Cleabern	113 Stirling
'anghii Khan II 113 High ill
DRC Results
1*1—42700; Claiming; 4 furlongi. Mr. Mardl Grat ....... J.20	3.00
| *DaHyn<Daubia: (31) paid « ||j|r“ --------------------------------------a alw.; 4 h
2*00 1AM 7.1
Wlaa Itiua
*•11 Queen .............
4th—*4200; Mlc.-Bred; 4 WrtOBRO.
Plenty Claiitc .........17.40 4.20 2.40
Mill Rlbot .............—	”2.40	2.20
Margie** Reward 1................... 2.20
ltt>—I24M; Claiming; 1 mils 70 yards. Pompette ,	' M * “	•*
Big Rullah .........
1 Ittle Lagnlappe .....
4th—42444; claiming;
Foratl Rogue ..........
.4.20	344	3.M
4.40	3.H

4.20	3.L.
a ................................. 5.M
Oat. twin: (Ml paid SM.40 Ofh—03SM; allowance; 4 furlongi.
panlih Kay ...........7.M AOS _________
oberton .............. AM	3.M
ChaHaread ........................... 2/*
an iBanf------------t i/u miia.
----13.40	10.<
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7.M
(244-21 gold 01441.40
Second Round
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) Mrs. William H. Foulk Jr., mother of two from Greenwich, Conn., led seven women sailors into today’s second round of the 40th Adams Cup women’s North American Sailing C h a pionships. She won two races and took a third in Monday’) races.
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Dischinger also spent his two years in the Army as player-" coach in the Hawaiian Armed Forces League, both championship seasons.
'When I was in college, I always complained,” the bespectacled Webster said. “I always had something wrong with me. I wouldn’t call it sickness. I just didn’t feel well. SOMETHING WRONG “When I didn’t complain, they thought something was wrong with me. Our defensive back-field coach, Vince Carillot, al-
ZuZungt.
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0—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST
1967
Phils Set Pace as Runner-Up
By the Auodated Press
A six-day sprint has swept the Philadelphia Phillies to the head of the pack in the National League’s Runner-up Derby.
Now they’re trying to drum up a match race with St. Louis swifties. . .but Manager Gene Mauch isn’t looking past the next nine innings.
* * *
“We’re still looking for one in a row,’’ Mauch said Monday night after the Phillies edged Cincinnati 3-2 fori their eighth straight victory ... played the first symptoms of pennant fever.
The Phils’ winning streak has
M run — Boston, a. Smith (13).
......... 020 000 lOx—3 4 (
______.Millar (7) and Roznovsky;
Parry, Worthington (I) and liqulardo, Zimmerman (5). W—Parry, 7-4. L—R1-
Horn# run — Minnesota, Varsallaa (S)
Kansas City".'.'.?. . 012 000 010 »-7 14 0
McDowell, Pena '(Sb’^ulvar (5). Williams (0), Tlant 01) and Slmst Odom, Pierce (0), Krausse (0), Seoul (»), Aker (11) and Roof. W—Williams, 4-2. I—Aker,
Horton (7), Hln-
Californla (Brunet 11-14 and Clark *-»). 2,
Baltimore (Hardin 3-1) at
------ll li-o or Chance 17-*), MM ■
to (John M) at Washington (Bee-
Chlcago (J an Ml, H
33), Z twl'-nfaht .
—■-—■i (lamas , C^l'nloht “*1, night night
Wan Lett Pet. Behind . 01	JO	All	—
.40	8*	.535	11
.70	01	.534	11
.70	41	.M4	11
, 45	42	J27	12
. 45	43	.500	141*
.42	40	Alt	10W
.5*	Of	.401	10W
.54	70	.40*	27W
i 50	77	.3*4	2*
vaulted them from sixth to second place in less than a week. They lead the Reds and Chicago Cubs by one percentage point ... but trail the league-leading Cardinals by 11 lengths.
St. Louis divided a double-header with New York Monday night, taking the second game 6-0 behind ex-Met Jack Lamabe after the tailenders had won the twilight game 4-2 to break an eight-game.losing string.
San Francisco pelted Los Angeles 7-0, Pittsburgh nipped Atlanta 4-3 in 10 innings and the Cubs shaded Houston 0-5 in other NL games. , TIE-BREAKER
John Callison’s 13th homer snapped a 1-1 tie in the sixth inning at Cincinnati and the Phils added another run on a -loaded balk by Gerry Ar-rigo on the way to their 21st triumph in 29 starts.
Cleon	Jones’ two-run	single
was the big blow in a four-run fifth inning flurry that carried the Mets past the	Cards	in their
opener.	Winner	Jack	Fisher
blanked St. Louis until the eighth, but needed help from Ron Taylor in the ninth.
* *	★
A two-run homer by Tim Mc-Carver and two-run singles by Orlando Cepeda and Dal Maxvill backed Lamabe’s five-hit hurling as St. Louis bounced back in the second game.
Roberto Clemente poled his 19th and 20th homers, the second one breaking a 3-3 tie in the 10th to end a four-game losing streak for the Pirates. Atlanta had tied the game with two runs in the eighth on Rico Carty’s double and singles by Felipe Alou, Tito Francona and Hank Aaron.
DODGERS STYMIED
Gaylord Perry stymied Los Angeles on- three hits and fanned nine, leading the Giants to their 10th victory in 13 games against the Dodgers this year. Willie Mays knocked in two runs with a third inning single and scored from second base on a pitch in the Giants’ three-run sixth.
Adolfo Phillips doubled in the sixth inning, took third on a bunt and scored on Dave -Gi-usti’s wild pitch, giving the Cubs their one-run margin over the Astros. Giusti and rookie Doug Rader homered for Houston.
V«n Hoff, Giuttl
Bateman; Jtnkhu, S------- ---- ---
atein (*) and Hundlay. W—Stoneman, I L—Gtustl, 10-13.
15 NO-4 5 __ 011-2 12 d Grot*) Carlto
..... „„ _______,_____ (4), Jkckaon j..
and McCarver. W—Fisher, W5. L-Cdrl-
- St. Lault, McCarver (11).
San Francisco ...... ON NO 01*—7 0 _
Sutton, Millar (0) and Roteboro; Parry and Hallar. W—Parry, 11-15. L—Sutton, *•
X> 021 000 1-4 1] 0 10 inning?
.... . ace (l) r5-1 May; Jarvis,
i, Clemente 2
20 0—3 * 0
Torra. W—Rlbant, 7-4. I_ROchla, 2-5.
i on no-) s o
................J 001 000—2 w 0
Ellsworth, Farrall (5) and Oliver; Arrl-- Nottebart (4), Abernathy (I) and
go, Nottebart Bench. W—Ell
Today's Gamas
5-4) at Chicago
tNieKnp /-a;
Pittsburgh (Sisk 10-11) at Atlanta (Nlekro *5), night
Phlladttghfa (Sunning 14-10) at Clndn-itafl (Nolan 104),-'—*
Los Angelas (L...... . ..
cisco (Gibbon 5-2). night
Wednesday's Gat Houston at Chicago Pittsburgh at Atlanta, nlgl . Philadelphia at Cincinnati, iMB “-w York, at St. Louis, night kNBgttn H —n Francisco
That’s how it feels sometimes to Art Hult, driver and trainer of Speed Model, a tempermental filly
★ * *
The big, brown daughter of Speedster ranks with three colts — Dazzling Speed, Speedy Streak and Keystone Pride — as top favorites in a field of a dozen 3-year-old trotters going in the $122,650 Hambletonian
Army Officer in Historic Coastal Swim
SAN FRANCISCO UR - A 41-year-old Army officer says he finished his historic swim from the Farallon Island to the California coast here Monday on a wing and a prayer.
Lt. Col. Stewart A. Evans, who took 13 hours and 46 minutes to become the first to swim the estimated 22 miles through icy waters, said he somehow wrenched his left arm eight hours after stepping into thecoean.
“The pain just kept getting worse,” said the grey-haired, crewcut officer. “At about 10 .m. I thoughr I wouldn’t make it. I said a prayer and I guess it was answered.”
Before wrenching his arm — he said he didn’t know how it happened — he had used an Australian crawl. After thnt he used a side stroke.
Two hours later Evans grinned wearily as he crawled and stumbled out of the surf at Botinas, 15 miles northwest of,bitions against local teams to-Ihere.	' day and Wednesday.
er.’ The time came .to eat and that was a dreadful experience, with all of them yelling to be served at once.
COMBINED EFFORT-Boston Red Sox players have a dressing room get-together after defeating the New York Yankees, 3-0 in the close American League race. Left to right
Of the Athletics, she says, they came on the plane with a rush, and shouting for beer. I and the other hostess weren’t able to serve it fast enough-to suit them and they became quite rough about it.
'They wouldn’t fasten their seat belts. They decided to play cards, so some of them sat on top of the seat backs and we couldn’t get them down. DEMANDED MORE “Always they wanted and demanded beer, more beer and still more. They’d throw the cans on the; floor and we hoet-almost crying in our despair. We couldn’t even get down the aisle without a strug-
Im-jwhat to expect. When she wants and fourth in two heats of thejs^. players were sitting with
are winning pitcher Dave Morehead, outfielder Reggie Smith who hit a homer and A1 Lyle who relieved Morehead in the sixth to save the game.
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — A him' 'blissy,’ meaning ‘bus driv-former United Airlines stewardess, who is. now married, has what she calls a “nightmare recollection” of a trip she made last, season with the Kansas City Athletics to Baltimore.
Mrs. Michael Sheridan, now living in Milwaukee, a suburb of Portland, said she spoke out because of the recent publicity over the firing of Manager Alvin Dark and owner Charles Finley’s disciplinary efforts.
Driver Gets 'Locked' in Race
Stewardess Tells of Rowdy A s
No one seemed to .be in charge, though there were two or three who were coaches.” She said she didn’t think Dark was present. ^
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FIVE VICTORIES Speed Model has won five of 15 starts this year. Several times in her theatrical tantrums she even has tried to kick Hult out of the sulky.
Lately she has been on her good behavior, finishing second
“If things don't set just right, Speedy Model puts on a bucking act,” says Hult, who at 26 could become the youngest driver ever! to win the Kentucky Derby of harness racing.
“She acts up for no reason at times and then again it takes something definite to set her off. At Vernon Downs a clod of mud flew np and hit her in ihe stomach and she started bucking tike a bronco.
“At Goshen, just as the mojito gate closed and the race started, she set ail four feet and came to a squealing stop.
“We’ve put cups on the sides of her eyes and that seems to have helped. She can look around but not back.
“She’s a peculiar filly. When I take her out it’s always back in my mind .that I didn’t know
U. 5. Cagers Rout Thailand, 120-46
TOKYO (AP) - The Unittd States trounced Thailand 120-46 Tuesday in a drive to retain its basketball crown at the 1967 Universiade Games.
The United States captured the title at the 1965 Budapest Universiade Games and is favored to win it a g a i n at the Tokyo championships.
Brazil, expected to give the United States its strongest battle for the gold medal, deafeted Hong Kong 143-43.
Eight Americans scored in double figures as they built a 68-17 lead at halftime.
The top American scorers were Joe White with 18 points and Russell Critchfield with 17.
Review Futurity in Springfield, won by Dazzling Speed and Speedy Streak, and capturing one division of the split American National at Chicago’s Sportsman’s Park.
Hult, who only six years ago was a groom starting appren-ticeship under veteran Frank Ervin, also has trained Speed Streak, to be driven by Del Cameron.
'‘Streak is a perfect gentle-nan,” says Hult.
Hult has been handling most of the stock this year for Ervin,
their legs across it and wouldn’t J move.
dt ★	'>★
“The flight captain tried to ■ key them down and how rude ! they were to him! They called f
Guy Carter Victor by Single Stroke
Guy Carter won the Clarkston Golf Club annual open golf tour-| who Nhas been ill He is fronijnament over the weekend hy; Youngstown, Ohio, attended!posting a 36-hole 139 total.
Ohio State University for one! Defending champion Ron Thoiionj lofLA#-quarter and always has been Rothbarth finished one stroke1 Thailand	u—„„	behind at 140.
★ * -★ | ■ First flight honors went to Ron Campbell who had 160 while! Bill Scribner finished with 166.
Gino Scarpelli led the second flight with 178 and Harry Fox was second with 182.

f WiH Yoar Car Pan
INSPECTION?
I No point in waiting til youVo caught B... A mechanically *afo car it now F required by law and it'* our pladga ta keep your car «afa all-way*, n you're In doubt, maka an appointment now with...
TOUTS NUMBER ONE AUTO SAFETY CENTER
I interested in horses.
Major League Leaders
NATIONAL LEASUB BATTING
FITt., .345;
Cepeda, St.L., .342; Staub, oust., Flood, St.L., .3)1; Gonzalez, till., .323.
RUNS—Santo, Chic., *1; Avon, All., I*> — -—- St.L., IS; W —
., 5*; Brock,
RUNS BATTED IN-C*P*d4, StmL., 102; .Jyhn, Houst., *3; Aaron, AtL, l“-Clemento, Pitt., 14; Ptret, Cln„ 14. HITS-Brock. St.L., 144; Cepeda, St.
13; Clement*. Pitta Ml; Pinion, Cl
0; Aaron, Atl„ 151
DOUBLES—staul Houit., 35; R.AIIU-.
'ipeda, St.L., II; T. Davis, Dto H.La **
it wuiiam*, -wnnson. It; R .Allen, Minn., 22.
LT*# JU; DTvCKi OT.L., JU. .
TRIPLES—Plmen, Cln.. 11; Williams, Cm£> 10; Morgan,
•ML, 1ft Gonzalez, .....
HOME RUNS-Aaren, AtL, Sit Wynn, . .oust., 30; Santo, Chic., 27; Hart. S.F., 27; R.Aliens Phil., IS; Capeda, St.L., 23l Perez, Cln., 23; McCovey, S.F., 23.
YroLftr BAMS—Brock, St.L.,
““	.,23; Margin,. Heuet.
, Det., .301; drew,
RUNS—Yaatraamakl,
IS; F.Robtnaen,
rllT5“T®SirZclTiSKi/ DOST.;
Minn., 142; Alvla, Clave., 127; 1)7; Frageal, Call!., 135.
* DOUBLES-Carn------S
Tovar, Minn., 21;
K.C.,
.....I, Balia —, Data 22; Oliva,
PITCHING (..	_________
St.L., 1BA -7451 McCormick, S.F„ 114, .7501 Slngar, L.A., *-4, .4*2; Farrell, Phil. *•4. .4*2; JatYmAttw ISO, .414.
STRIKXOUTS-Mmnta, Phil., 1*1, JankmaTrCMCa 145; fTarry, S.F., 172; Nolan, Cln., 14*; Marlcktl, I.Pa 144.
TRIPLES-BMIr, Bait,
4; Buford,-Chic.. 4; A Veraallei, Minna 4.
HOME RUNS—Yettriemikl, Boat., 34; ..’■Hebrew, Minn.,	Pjiiwaf* WML
3i; F.Reblnaen, Belt., 25; Katina, Bit. STOLEN BASES—Carnpanerti, K.C., 44; «■-	— “--- Chic.,
Exhibition Tour Opens
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (AP) -r- The University of Houston basketball team arrived here Monday and will play exhi-
N IMHNM	...	Dedalona)—Lonborg,
eat., 17-4, .73*; Merritt, Minn., 154, .714; lorlen, Chic., 144. .755; AteQietttttn, elH., ll-5, .454; Patera, Ch|e« 15-7, 412. STRIKEOUTS—McDowall, Clave., 1*4; Lonborg, Boat,, lit; Tlant, Clev*., 173; Chic., 172; Boewell, Minn., 171.
Crescent Lake Captures Fourth Playoff Crown
Crescent Lake RLDS didn’ play up to championship form during the regular season, but came through as in the past in the Waterford Church Soft-ball League playoffs.
RLDS, third place finisher in regular play, downed Our Lady of the Lakes, 8-3, yesterday to win the Diyision A playoffs for the'fourth straight year. Wayne Janks hurled a two-hitter for the winner and was backed upj ter Earl Koonce’s two doubles that produced four runs.
In Division B, central Methodist tumbled Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ into the losers’ bracket, 7-6,‘behind the hitting of Hoc Renda and Larry Mattingly who had two hits apiece.
Donelson and Elizabeth Lake play tonight with the loser being ousted,
NEW FULL 4-PLY
NAMEBRAND ItfUITITlIfJ
narrow nniikvvj
7.35 x 14 - $20.55’
Friendship Fire Runs Out of Gas
TOKYO (AP) — The Flame of Friendship, lit ceremoniously | in the opening of the World Uni-, varsity Games Sunday, flickered out Monday.
Officials discovered that sc one had forgotten to fill the gas tanks under the flame’s dias. Fresh tanks were ordered juid the flame re-lit.
ANOTHER
7.000
WINNER
Ctrl H. Swanson, 1(216 Whitmore Dr., Fraser, Mich.
ATSUNOCO
See The JUI New ’BVA
TRIUMPH GT-6
it lake* more than a sloping rear to make a true fallback sport! car.
Proof: the now Triumph GT-6 fallback.	■ v
First, thoro are tha obvioui difforoncoi. Porfbrmanco patiently honor! for tho _	, molt oxacting. UnJary .carefitlly craftod for tho most Jiicriiftinoting.
f/nnnLtii Pn»t. AS. Tho mott Important dtfforehco, howpvor, li tho heritage GT-6 prototypos have \jOTnpieiC rorw ac been teitod and proven in world-wide competition. (They finished 1*2 In their
Service on all "
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How On Display At The Pontiac Mall SPURTS CAR SHOW
555 Oakland (U.S. 15)
FES-9421
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■ FE1-7848

♦
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1967
C—5
Rose Township Still Resists Urban Sprawl
PICTORIAL STORY By JOE CRAWFORD Rural townships in fast-developing Oakland County are a fading breed.
A tide of urbanization, pressed by a surging metropolitan population, has made the
Township Supervisor C. Milton Nelson estimates there are less than 30 working farms left in the township, and that within 10 years I all may be gone.
Most residents, Nelson said, now work outside the township,
P!fSS	?f * principally in Flint, Pontiac arid
ml!I,h 8* 50 Wixom- There is virtually no years ngo knew little else. [industrial or commercial devel-One community that has not jopment inside the township, shared in the trend is Rose	★	★	★
Township, located in the Its lack of growth in this renorthwest section of the conn- gard is due largely to its loca-ty, just south of the village of tion, just outside the metropoli-Holly.	ton areas of Detroit and Flint.
It has maintained a completely rural character, seemingly untouched by the growth pressuring urban areas to the north and south.
★ ★ ★
However, Rose is hot primarily a fanning center. The number of farms in the township has been diminishing steadily in recent years to the point where now only about 25 per cent of the township’s 35.8-square-mile area is used for agriculture. LAND VACANT
QUESTION OF TIME The township lies approximately 25 miles north of the Detroit city limits and 20 miles south of Flint.
Nelson said, however, that it is only a question of time before Rose Township feels the full impact of growth booms from those areas.
Expansion in the township in » tiie last six years, although minor when compared to most other county communities, in-dicates that greater change is The bulk of the land is vacant definitely on the way. and nonproductive, say town-
ship officials. Farmers have left it and turned to other'occupations, finding it too difficult to hire farm workers and to extract a living income from the farm.
The Detroit Metropolitan Area Regional Planning Commission estimated the township’s July 1966 population at 1,890, a ~~ per pent increase over the 1960 census figure of 1,492.
Agricultural Development Came Swiftly
Agricultural development came swiftly to Rose Township following its formal establishment by the legislature as a separate governmental unit in March of 1837.
★ '+ ★
County records reveal that by 1874, population of the township had grown to 1,084 and 231 farms had been settled. It had become, by that time, one of the county’s more prosperous agricultural areas.
A population decline set in toward the end of the century, however, as farmers moved from the township to locate closer to market centers to the south.
By 1940 population had dipped to 797. The trend reversed Itself during the war years. *
★	★★	Principal among the many township lakes, is Tipsico
The township was first settled by Dan Danielson in ' Lake, named in honor of the Indian chief who lived upon 1835. For 112 years it had a post which was located its shores, and Buckhorn, so called because the first on the north side of Buckhorn in an area known as settlers found on its banks the locked antlers of two bucks Rose Center.	who evidently had met in mortal conflict.
Rose Center was the site of Buckhorn Tavern, erected in 1847 by Ahasuerus Buell. The tavern whs an overnight mail and stage stop and did a big business for many years until the railroad supplanted the stage route.
The post office was discontinued in 1949 and township residents are now served by the Holly post office.
A general store was located at Rose Center; however, it burned down about 20 years ago. Railroad passenger service stopped about 36 years ago.
The only buildings standing there now are the township , hall and a few homes.
tribute to the desirability of the community.
TAXES RELATIVELY HIGH Td like the township to stay just as it Is,” she said, ‘‘but you can’t stop progress and it’s certainly corning this way.”
. Tax rates in the township' are relatively high due to low assessments. Most property is assessed at 10 to 25 pe^ cent of true market value.
Five camps are located in the township, embracing about 1,-000 acres of land and enjoying a tax-exempt status. They are operated by church groups and youth organizations.
* * *
Although no major highways are located in the township, the community enjoys easy access to most urban areas to the south and north.
1-75 NEAR TOWNSHIP Nelson, who is also township j interstate 75 is located just isessor, is reassessing approx-1 three and one-half miles to the imately 2,000 pieces of property east 0f the township; M59, four
Nelson noted that recentialong graveled section line purchases of large tracts of roads and are widely spaced, open land by developers are With an eye to the growth the signs of impending expan- future promises and the prob-sion.	lems it will create if it is not
planned for, the township this year began drawing up a new zoning ordinance.
AIM OF ORDINANCE Nelson said the aim of the new ordinance is to ‘‘preserve the natural resources and beau-
A number of small housing clusters has grown up in recast years, chiefly around the lakes with which the area
Most of the township’s 525 jhomes, however, are still strung
ty of the township and to provide for orderly development.” The nearly completed ordinance has been designed so that it eventually will fit into a master plan for the township. Geer Associates Planning Consultants, Inc., of Bloomfield Hills has been contracted to assist in drawing up the zoning map and to aid in the community planning.
in the township to bring the rate up to the 50 per cent rate required by the state constitution. ★ ★ *
Most taxpayers, he said, pay in excess of $100 per $1,000<' of valuation. The township has an equalization factor of 3.08 and is allocated one mill by the county. There are no special assessments.
SCHOOLS, POLICE
miles to the south and U.S. 23, three and one-half miles to the west.
Milford Road, one of three paved roads in the community, runs through the center of the township, connecting it with the village of Holly to the north.
Undoubtedly the highways, combined with the many natural attractions the township The township is served by thejhas to offer, will play a major
The township’s rolling terrain, many wooded areas and numerous lakes make it one of Holly and Fenton school dis- ro]e jn leading the township out the most naturally attractive tricts, although no schools are|0f the rural isolation it hps en-communities in the county. located in the township itself. joyed for so long.
*	*	*	Police protection is provid-
Mrs. Esther Downing, a town- ed by the county sheriff’s deship resident for 42 years and partment and the township township treasurer since 1939, contracts for fire protectibn noted that the lack of develop- with departments in Highland ment, the quiet country life, and Township, Holly, Fenton and the uncrowded conditions con- Davisburg.
Long undulating hills that for a century were carved by farmers’ plows are ready now for the subdividers’ pencils that will carry the township into another era.
Dbys Of The Farm Life Are Numbered
SINGLE BUSINESS—The lone year-round business establishment in the town-■hip is Phil’s Store, at the intersection of Rose Center and Hickory Ridge Roads. Operator of the combination gas station-grocery store is Phil Gibbard. There are several other business establishments in the community, but they do not operate 'throughout the year. '	V;V
Scenic Pastoral Settings Still Are A Township Trademark—A Soofl-To-fie Rare Characteristic For
Oakland Counfy
C—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1967
Jacoby on Bridge [
WEST ♦ Q 9 6 3
NORTH (D) 4k AJ8 V AKJ83 ♦ 10 B 7 *85
EAST
♦	72
¥ Q 6 5 4
♦	Q 8 5 4 3
♦	A 10
¥10
♦	K J 2
♦	K J 9 6 3
SOOTH
♦	K 10 5 4 ¥872
♦	A6
♦	Q74 2
\ East* West vulnerable West North East South \	1 ¥ Pass 1 ♦
Pass
Pass.
Opel
m^ng lead—1
¥ 10
HPALD&
5 JACOBY South’s three-no-trump- contract looked as\if it had been glued together with dishwater.
South should inmtely have railed one heart ip two but he had\ elected id one
spade ai stead of 'ping the bi< at two
after his partner’s raise, went to two no-trump.
North might have been satisfied to-quit at two-no-trump ' cause his opening bid was about as minimum as possible bift he decided there was no real play for two no-trump and if you were going to be set you might as well go down at a worth-while contract.
Fortunately for North and South the defense was not equal to die occasion and South managed to gather nine tricks.
West started helping out by opening the ten of hearts. Dummy’s jack lost to East’: queen and East played the ace and ten of clubs. TTie ten was allowed to hold the trick and East shifted to a diamond. South won that. He couldn’t afford to let West in at this point. West signaled with his jack of diamonds.
South played his nine of hearts and let it hold' the trick after West discarded a club. Then South led a spade toward dummy and finessed the jack.
At this point South was sure of eight tricks and would make nine if he could pick up the whole spade suit. He ran off dummy’s hearts.
East made a friendly play here. He had to make one discard and let his last spade go. Meanwhile South was discard-
ing his last two clubs and West was getting rid of his dubs and the deuce of diamonds.
South cashed dummy’s ace of spades, noted that East did not follow suit .and led a diamond. West was in with the king of diamonds and had to lead a spade up to South’s king-ten.
U+CnRDJWt#'#*
Q—The bidding has been: West	North	East'	South
Dble	Whs	, 2W.T. j
Pass	$ ♦ .	Paw	'Mill
You, South, hold;/
♦K9 ¥A J 5 4 ♦43S *K1*7I ' What do you do now?
A—Bid three hearts. You eonsidered bidding two hearts it your last turn to bid.
TODAY’S QUESTION You bid three hearts and your partner raises you to four hearts. What do you do
Answer Tomorrow
R0B1N MALONE
Bv Bob Lubbqrn
§0»
m
THE HERRYS
Bv Carl Grubert
THE BETTER HALF
CITY
PISfOSAL
SERVICE

•HAVING/
put In it when
HI©H SCHOOf
THE BORN LOSER
By Art Sansdm
“Lent it to the wife for a Sunday drive over to her mother’s and look what happened!”
BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry
m s
cents dealings with relatives. Special « tonight could change point of view.
GEMINI (May 21 June JO): Monl. etreasad today. Lunar petition spotlights valuables, possessions, ability to collect what Is required. Take Initiative. Push forth with original methods.
CANCER (June 2|-July 22): Moon,,In your sign highlights personality, ability fo utilize natural talents. Get around. Permit athort	' —j
to bee any.
LEO (Juty 23-Aug. 22): Steer dear of disputes. Du not underestlmMs tion. If you stick out your chin. 1 vita Inlury. Recognize limitations, ahead. Cycle due to move up.
mOpCAuOJMW^ may act In surprising manner. Maintain eeheeuet proportion. Don't compound error, to patient, tome who are loyal era alee distressed, be understanding.
■ ibda -	23-OCt. —* --— ---
Marriage Licenses
anSVT&A »DSSSr'«li.n.FtorW‘
BBSs "* E
James A. Christensen, 1222 Fe«
•tone and Judnn A. Reid, Royal Oak Dennis H. Bowers, Walled Lake Marlene G. Stokes, Union Lake James M. Bray, Wailed. Lake end Carol M. Barton, Mlltord
Robert A. Hill, Detroit and Dorothy M. Hamlin, tt North Johnson Jamee E. Dickson II, Blrt *. Coonley, Bloomfield l
ALLEY OOP
HeMnNveoRiH'
MOUNTAINS! 7HA
By V. T. Ham jin
CAPTAIN EASY
“111 be glad when school starts again so I can get back to the old students’ rights protest!”
OUT OTIR WAY
J. Thoel, 111 Mary D uEisld A. Barham, Ruyei Deanna L. Herzog. Rochester
and Mery A. Letherberry, 522 Sharon Donald W. Milligan, Clerkslbn a Nedre J. Berry, Clerkston I	.	*-.---Drsyt
Marotz, Clerkston John S. McNairn, Clerkston end Zells
Penelope M. Thiele, 32 Aguste Eugene Brown, 4M Bloomli.ig Mery Pinkston. 406 Bloomfield Thomas R. Hadden. Washington Kathleen M. Spencer, Rochester
P."3Kw.DuS*S?i«.B*rtttoy ,nd
Glenn E. Smith, Keege Harbor end Linde M. Slrbaugh, Pennsylvania william R. Johnaon, Drayton and Cidy A. Jacobs, Lake Orion.
Floyd A. Brooks, 671 Brooks and Tonette M. Shipley, 3106 Hill John, G. Hellett, Devlsburg end I, Peace, Hbity Ernest Farley, Trey end Dorothy A. Hamner, Royal Oak
i Plaint
Suzanne K. Pettit, » Blaine William D. Weir, Lake Orion end Maryellen O. Drum, Lake Orion John H. Norris, Birmingham i K. Monaghan, Bloomfield Rills Leo R. Nicholson, Waterford and Shen-na L. Sevsto, willed Lake Kenneth G. Tuttle Jr., Drayton Plaint and Sharon L, Rankin, 2415 Oeknoli Robert M. Gohsman, Troy end Rhana J. Bishop, 2240 Dexter
willlo J. Hawkins Jr., 73 Henry Clay and venlte Shorter, 307 South Marshall Gordon C. Blrdsey, Royal Oak and Dorothy J. Gardner, Birmingham Wallace V. Doughty, Drayton Plains —t Wide D. Tarry, Clerkston
wOLPiOWT/WJBWy^j tvk heard that wre
i______
CAM ¥700 MOUNO
EEK & MEEK
By Hnwle Schneider
toe. TJ4. Rag. U5. Pel. Of
F0RS0OTH.
HOWS THE TOOTH ?

V v'l‘4
RATS! I HAVE TO USE THE ONLY DENTIST IU AMERICA WHO MAKES HOUSE GAILS i
Eriis
NANyY
eomnoneoF	jr., um
Maudie D. Benton, Welted L, CBM Mp	-
. McLaughlin, W Clare F. Brer
Carol Christoff, Davison end Carole .	woodtow
....... ......an. Unto*
Mery E. Mott, Union Lake
Harvey P. Kurth, Birmingham Carol J. Hall, Utica RdnaM E. Berry, 114 East Howard •nd Unde F. Curton, 114 East Howar' Dole L. Watson, Union Labe ... Cheryl L. Goans, 5606 Williams Like Gerald L. Lynk, Davison end Janette M. Foird, Rectieiter Roy B. DuLude, Grand Blenc, Michigan and Meroarot C. Dean, Drayton Plaint
Barnard W. Crandall Jr., Blrmbi and luzanna. Roger, Bloomfield ......
Annonde Garza Jr., II Gamer and Olga Cordova, 749 Cortwrlght Donald M. Wilson, Detroit and Sharon L. stickte, Drayton Plains Harold L. BaNMIn Jr.,-42 South Ard. . more and Mary C. L. Spencer, Lake
Onpi
Frederick T. Chapman, Farmington and Linda K. Dunn, Farmington,
Clifford E. Cunningham, 450 Third and Dianna E. Carro. 40 Fair grove Alvin G. Bansan. 144 State and Pa, trlcia A. Walker, 940 South Cass Like Joseph R. Haines ill. Uka Orion and Mariana G. Wilcox, Waterford Larry J. Stover, 4200 CUotanvltle and Vickie L. Buhl, 3434 Florotta Brian G. Dibble, Walled Lake end Carol A. Popour, 671 Roblnwood Dean J. Cherra, Waited Lake and Frances L. DasChamps, Waited Lake Herbert J. Moore, Rochester and Flo-ronpo Carpenter, Tray Benton E. Memory. 110 WMHamore •nd Nyiah J. Morgan, Rochester Larry R. Oaal, 6!» Balboa and Shirley AfPtancto 602 Valencia Gary P.. Schubert, UM Orion and Merit E. E(finger, Detroit '
Richard R. Jackson Royal Oak and Dorothy J. Saunders, 140 Drapar
, ' J? " '	: ' 1	.
BOARDING HOUSE
AFFAIRS OF\\YOJ PlDN'T EXACTLyf STATE ? VOURJKNOCK, BUT X &6AD,THAT'S 6REAT/BI66EST DEAL f/<&UESS YOU CAN NEW6/A* SOJOURN J] WAS HIRIN' lO / [COME INI, MA30R/
IN THE COUNTRY ' GUYS T0300 /A WE MAYNEEP WILL BE A WELCOMe RTHE OQVERNOR'SJ) SOMEBODY TO OUT-CHAN6E FROM THE )] OPPONENT AT //TALK THE COPS ON affairs of StatsM a 1>e0ate/ J (the radaktraps/y
m

mM
I YOUR ff ICAR
f 6or
ISTER1 ? 1 1 j
SUCHMtLLm.	
	
By Ernie Buahmilier
By Bnd Blake
ININ AM) ftLClv
By Wnlt Disney
\
THE-PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1967
C—T
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce ty growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the ; Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday.
Produce
Leading Auto Shares Higher
L Early Mdntoah, I
Applet, Wolf River, w...............—
Blueberries, 11-pt. crt.............3.75
Cantaloup#*, bu. ...............
Peach#*, Elbarta, *4 bu.........
Peaches, Fair Havan, 54*4 bu. .
Peaches, Rich Havan, *4 bu. .
mart, Clapps Favorita. 44 bu. . Peart, Clappt Favorite, 44 bu.
« Flumt, Burbank, Vi bu...........
NEW YORK (AP) - The leading auto shares were higher >fn a mixed stock market early this afternoon. Trading was moderately active.
Gains outnumbered losers but an indifferent performance by some of the blue chip industrials dampened some averages.
★ * *
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 1.33 at 193.38.
} General Motors, which fell 1% o Monday, recovered most of this
loss after news came of its counter offer to union demands »t labor negotiations. GM called it the biggest contract proposal ever, but asked the union to cut back on some benefits won in previous years. ★ * ★
Ford, Chrysler and American Motors were all ahead fractionally.
Steels took a string of minor losses, however, and the advance throughout the list was somewhat irregular.
Among larger gainers, Boeing rose 3, Hess Oil 2, IBM old Xerox more than 3 each.
★ * *.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 332.2 with industrials off .7, rails up .4 and utilities up .6.
Twentieth Century-Fox sank nearly 3 points following news that directors would meet Thursday to consider a stock split, calling of its 4% per cent debentures and issuance of new debentures.
Beam, Green Round, bu. Beans, Kentucky Wonder. I
The New York Stock Exchange
(hdi.)	High	Law	Last	Chg.
4	35'"	35>A	3SV4	— fl
I	49Va	49V.	494*	...
—R—
44	5344	5344	5344	+
14	34	3544	34	+
33	3444	3444	3444	+
Shake-Up Puts Wilson on Spot
Britain Must Return to Economic Health
Techniques, Awareness Cited
Music Boom Hits U. S.
By PHIL THOMAS AP Business Writer
NEW YORK - A lot more than the hills are alive with the sound of music in the United States.
Tlpe echo is being heard from the mountains, to the prairies, to the oceans,, accompanied by a louder and louder tune on the cash registers of the music dustry.
★ * *
In 1930, there were 13 million amateur musicians banging, tootling and strumming away in the United States, according to American Music Confer*
lion annually from 1950 to 1961,’^comic books says the conference, which de- cards.1’ scribes itself as an educational organization supported by major segments of the music industry.
“From 1962 to 1966, however, the average annual increase exceeded 1.8 million with dramatic increases of 2.3 million in 1965 and again in 1966.
and playing
How do you explain this current boom, boom, boon in an industry that was in decline before World War II?
‘There is a higher level of education in toe country and a greater need for Individual creativity,” says Marion Egbert, the conference’s educational director. “This combination is part of the great atmosphere tbit exists for music making.”
“America’s amateur musi-1 dans are almost entirely ■ sponsible for the long record-1 breaking upswing in sales of
I
“ !?:*'be8ir«l''“•itaw’ia, conlrtbulrt	^
Egbert also cites new teach-
" ,---- ■----— _j _ men, women ana enuaren iibu mtlcl_ in	vfears
to more ton « million. Tf* "
end to wage mUtatju^ About 15 million of these prosperous Britain hammering . from 4 to 21 and ^ oth.
at toe door of the European Common Market for admission.
4544 +m
14	5744	5744	5744	+
103	3444	3444	1444	...
19	4344	4344	4344	+
§4	57	"	fj
14	57	.. .	-
-	—'	UV,	1114	—’-4
..	..	3444	34V*	— ft
7	72V*	7144	7244	+
2 32V* 22*4 32V*	|_	,
27	49V*	4844	4844	—	V*: CrOStiUld,
li	7314	7344	73V4	—	Utt
-	7344	72	B	1
Wilson also is acutely conscious of toe disillusionment of voters weighed down by rising prices while wages are frozen in | an attempt to curb domestic demand and bring the country’s trade into balance.
Although the measures are showing signs of success, with the trade deficit halved last year and prospect of a small surplus this year, Wilson knows that he must soon offer the vot-... some light at the end of the tunnel or face trouble in the general election that must bell held by the spring of 1971.
TRADE OFFICIAL
F.mphflgizing his Common Market drive was the dismissal; of Douglas Jay, president of toe Board of Trade and a staunch opponent of a Britain in Europe.
| Wilson brought into the Cabinet George Thomson and Anthony both ardent Europeans.
er 26 million are over 21, ANNUAL INCREASE “Amateur musicians in the United States increased by an average of approximately a mil-
The conference says these combined sales, which totaled $90 million in 1941, jumped to $955 million in 1966 and sur-‘the dollar volume of all records sold, and the combined
LONDON (AP) - Prime Minister Harold Wilson staked personal prestige today on Britain’s return to economic health with a cabinet shakeup j in which he took toe reins of the J Department of Economic Af-j
fa£«;	, i	*, 'year, the ranks’of the music toTmDrwed sales rf7hretiter’s Wa,tz’’ on the piano every
Wilson’s goals are a cut in un-^ women and children had,^ ^1?Ve^s ”	day for a month is out-and the
i	music in recent vears.	-growing awareness generally
in education that things like music and art are needed to balance their programs. Almost every school today has a music program."
, I . „	, I , Or, as the member of a youto-
dollar volumes of all spectator fu, rock roU put, it *' still and movie cameras, | musical instruments are a way for young people to, express
.________________| themselves.
jGUITAR SALES | A total of 1,436,000 guitars was Isold in 1966, says the confer-$P jence, and more than 4,650,000 guitars have been purchased during the past four years.
“They sell, they really sell,” says a salesman for a,large New York discount department store whose music department display consists of 15 guitars, 4 amplifiers, 2 guitar cases, 4 small electric organs, and 1 set of drums.
★ * *
The guitar players paid out $135 million last year for their instruments and for the amplifiers which raise their thin voices to a roar which cannot be ignored.
3944	3944	...
30V4	31	+44
_	5844	5394	5444	+ V*
17	59'4	5894	589'.	— 44
87	43	4244	4244	— <4
15	7044	7014	7044	+ 44
»	15*4	MV4	15V*	— V*
5	49
DETROIT BOOS . DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) - EBB ■rion Mid per *<—«	«...	i„.,T
’llndudfif U.S.):
*	White Great .. I-------_	-----
’large, 33-3544; large. 11-3344; medium
*	fivj-2444; *m»ll, 1+17.
CHICAGO BUTTER, ROOS	!
CHICAGO (AF) - Chicago Mercantile! Exchange — Butter unsteady;
buying prices unchanged to Vi ________
score AA 66%; 92 A 66'*; 90 B 65 Ve; 99 C 99V*; Cars 90 B 66; 09 C 60%. Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices
better 39%/
11.
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) — Live
■ritfiiijfiiiBitftir'-' lie buying prices -
iters 26-29; speed »rs 19%-22.
fttfltock
Livestock
Cent SW 1.60
ChlMII StP 1 ChPneu 1.60b
Is choice 1060 pound s’
, jgnljj — 25; standar JR -.w. I to 3.210-240 pound 5arraws and gilts 20.00-20.25; 240-260 pound 19.75-20.25; 2 and 3 270-290 pound ““ 19.50/ | - * — - — ---------------------
CIT Pin 1.60 CitlasSvc 1.60 ClevEIIII 1.60 CocaCola 2.10 Cola Palm 1 Col fin Rad .60 ColoIntG 1.60
17.25-IOntS; 2 end 3 6 15.50-17 JS.
Veelers 125/ few hi
ilgh choice ai 2.00-37.00; go
|7.(XM0.00; choice 32.00
11.00.
Sheep soot low small lots c
CHICAGO (AF) — (USDA) —Hog>
1-3 310340 lb* 1_„ 19.50-20.25; late,til
MO-75; 1-3 350-
lb. 14.75-17.50.
Cattla 1,200; ilaughtc strong; a	M
28.25-50;
Sheep *w; steady; cholca , lambs 24.00-2S.C
........... staady to
We___________and lata mlxtd high
and prime steers 1,200-1,259 lbs
1,000-1,250 lbs 24.75-27.75i spring slaughter lambs ■nd prime 05-110 lbs spring
American Stock Exch.
. "*V VRM w**
•	2 SI 50% 50% — %
a 6 14% 14% 14% — VS
11	63%	63%	63%	—	% . .rjL-..- * ml	to	2SV*	34%	34% ---Iiiaa
??	®	si**	US	i	8 kW J®	»	S	fg	+
11	21%	21%	21/•	t	f*I. ju|nosfn oij	|2	■ 75$>i|	7%	7%	— V>	|in
U	52	52	52	t	ii-OCkhdA, 2.20	27	«V4	4444	4444	-1'*	Un<
29	2294	2244	2244	+ 44
—1,—
20 3344 3344 3340WWI 20	1244	124.	12V;	— 44
25	744	744	744	j
14	349.	3444	349.	- 44	tbwYaI
34 S3	52V* 52V* + 94	'n^l
4	129.	12V*	124*	...	I'wenten	i
9	7344	73'4	73V*	— V4
!UMC Ind .40 - Carbide 2 Elec 1.20
4 51V4 51V,
10 4344 43 34 3944 39	3944
12 I0'4 1014 18V*
| ii 15S2S	§	i	K-
h V. LoneSGa 1.12	121	2544	24V4	25	+1	Unlroyel
; ii LonglsLt 1.14	I	2494	2444	24V*	- ^lynilAlrL
iJiLorlllerd 2.50	20	53V4	53	53 -4	- {*	0nltAlrc
■" f wsmsfi m -
14 4494 4444 4444 + 44	---M 	' HS! «?.
9 4244 4214 4214 - 44 Mack Tr 1 -591 123 49V* 48V. 48V4 — 9*
2 34 3344 34 -r Macke Co .30	’
4 MacyRH 1.40	...
4 MagmaC23.<1	4 - 5994 59 ~ 5994 + 44
• Magnavo* .80	135 4444 4394
lOIICal 1.40
13 7094 7094 7094 45 3544 3494 35V4 17 2714 27'A 271/*
—T—
10 2894 2894 2894 24 d 4444 45 44 104	10314 10394
57 2794 27V4 2744 44 7344 7244 72H 24 2344 2344 2344 34 140	139	13994
99 12094 120	12094 -I
• 4	'3944	3914	3944	+	94
39	2094	2044	2044	. .	.
22	9944	99	99V4	+	94
9	42V*	42	4294	—	44
330	4144	40'/*	41 ,	—	44
115	4294	4194	4144	+	44
29 1494 14'4 14V* ......... m
13	2094	2094	2844	—	94 H
27	4744	4444	4494	+	94 ■
271	54	55	5544	—294 ■
20	23	2294	23	+	94
105,31	5094	5094	—	V*
25	2344	2394	2344	.+	V4
9 5994 5944 5994 .....I
14 42V* 4294 4294 + 44' ---1	.4944	4944	4944	—	94
34	44	4394	44	+	96
47	7594	7444	75	—144
31	9194	9194	91'A	—	94
12 1144 1144 1144 — V4|
41 4994 4994 4914 — “-'
11	7544	7594	7594	-
Witt) unemployment at 550,500 in August—the highest in 17 years—there has been growing concern in the Labor party, toe traditional protector of the manual worker. Wilson hopes that under his direction this figure will be slashed by a concerted government drive to increase I productivity, investment and 8,7 modernization.
+V He figures that, for the time ~ 'k being, such foreign headaches _Viias Rhodesia, Aden, Hong Kong v ^ and Vietnam can take second . v place to the economy.
Comwed 2.20
Con Elec Ind 1
5114	5094	51V*
a	3044	3114	3044	.	-
27 11844 11594 11844 +344 25 3994 J994 3994 + |
24	10194 9944 10094 +
IS	4044	4094	4094	+
57	4394	4244	43	+
IS	2744	2744	2744	+
9434	1344	33V*	3344	-	'6
13	3994	3914	1994
11	49	4144	4844
I	4214	4294	4294
45	3344	3344	3344
27	4444	4414	4494
25	4744	4744	4794	+	94
UnlvOPd 1.40 Upfohn 1.60
75% 75% 75%
,.%r Mid ~ ~	—
Marquar MartinMai MayDStr
Mc£alf .60b	6 31	30% 31 Vii'ZIvarian msso
!K5?!S "S ’8	525 SBS+’abaaiA#
.wvm iy» «r>venao wo
Mead Cp 1.90	33 39	3M4 3«4 -1* VsEIPw 1.34
*L , *«	gg 7oy* 69	7094 +2 I
i3
. ..	.....;WamLamb 1
51 5444 55V* 5544 +1 WashWat 1.20 MUSoUtll .74	40 2294 2244 2294 + 44 Wes......
MlnerCh 1.30
it OH 2.40	14 7091*
27	3194	31	1114	-f
24	5394	5394	5344	4
14	7394	70	7194	..
Control Data Caivarln 1.20 Com Pd 1.70 CorOW 2.50a
t 94 +194
CamaM Chib Can to Pel Cdn Javelin Cinerama CtrywMe Rlt Creole 2A0a
Gan Plywood Giant Yal .40 ' * Goldfield
Imper Oil 2a Kaiser Ind
meEr— “*
CrousaHInd l CrowCol 1.079 Crown Cork CrawnZe 2.20 Cudahy - Co Curtla Pub Curtiss Wr 1
Dan Rly 1.20 DaycoCp 1.60 Deere 1.30a Del Mnte 1.10 Delia Air 1.20 ..40
Dot Steal .40 DlamAlk 1.20 Disney .40b DomaMln .80 DowChm 2.20
Sl:lo
Mii* 3,75a LI li# DynamCp .40
ast Air .30 Kodak 1.40a
149 12244 12094 12194 3	5094	5094	5094	...
II	4544	4594	4594	— ’
2 3149# 32594 32494 ...
10	16	14	10	...
11	54	5544	58,	+ ’
MlnnMM 1.30	39	83V*	0244	»?J4	- 44	WnUnTel
...	,...	M	16,/4	1J%	1694	+ 44	Wests	El ,
22	4144	4194	4144	+	94 Weverhr	1
35	1094	1744	It	+44|Wh(rlCp	l
94	4494	4344	44	—	941 White Mot
5	31'6	3194	3144	-	14 ———“	j
I	3194	31V*	3194	— “
54	24	2344	2344	-
MfchSug .100 Molybden “ Monog Ind 94 NewPark Mn Pancoasl Pe RIC Group Scurry Rain signal OllA 1 Sperry R wt Slalham Inst
29	914	9 .	9 -3-14
44	8	794	794
H	444	494	494
29	194	014	094	I	■
171	3*44	S1V4	3*94	+114
1	16	16	14	-	H
5	1944	1944	1944	+
5	6194	6144	4144	—	44
39	1694	1«94	1444
6	694	694	614	....
76 3394 3344 3»4 — -n
4	194 ' 144 ' 114+94
11	194	144	lto+,14
119	3144	3794	3114	+1
159	3544	3444	35	-	|
287	15	1444	W	+
5	4994	*	*	-	'
* Technlcol .40	.20
’	'J? ’I 34™ 3344 34™ ..
Copyrighttd by Th# Assoclsled Press II
S T-MSay. IS. Dlvtoend, MjCtored^
Kola Had Raeard able REGULAR ‘ kCS^Jj^^racktr .33 . Q
4	1144 1144 1144 — 94
3	1444	1414	1414	. ;
79	3044	2944	30	+1
—D—
5	22V*	22'/*	2294	— 1
4	4144	41	4114	...
47	4014	5944	5944	— 1
3	3444	3444	3444	— 1
24 11244 11044 11244 +1

14	9394	9344	9344	+ 14
14	4744	4494	4494	—194
15	7544	7514	2544	+ »*■
23	3544	3594	3594	....
7	3714	3794	3794	+
20	15794	15444	15494	+1
1 3144 3144 3194 ..
—E—
54 54	5394 54	— 1
71	1*494	12514 1*544	—I
10	3114	3044	3W4	...
15	1394	1344	1344	— 1
23	4444	4444	444i	...
3	2744	2744	2744	+
101	2144	*194	*144	+
7	8344	8394	8344	+
ison	7	2894	2*94	*.- .
RR	22	944	944	944-
.40	20	4394	4*94	4294 —
31 3244 3214 3244 4
Falrch Cam Fair Hill .150 Fanstael Mat Paddari .80_
FedDStr 1.70 Ferre Cp 1.20 Flltrol 1.40 Flrestne 1.40 FlrsIChrt .511 FlMmto 1 Fla Pm 1.34 Fla PLt 1.64
Food Fa fr ^ FordMot 2.40 ForMcK .120 -iroaptul 1.25 'ruanCp 1.70
Gam Sko 1.30 G Aeeool M0 GanAnllF .40
11 ^1V4 21
11	2514	2544	25H	...
15	57	5444	M44	—
37	3294	3214	3294	+
4	69	4044	4394	—
J 1694 1444 1694 5 43	4294 6294 — 9
US Borax la USGypsm 3a US Ind .70 US Linas 2b
6	2944	29V4	2944	+	14 1
32	1594	1544	1544	..!
88	22V*	2244'	2244	—	'A 1
25	3494	3444	3444	+	44
10	3994	3944	3994	+	Wyaned	1
21.*.	?!„.	ilifilyarlsn	Asso
i Sh 1.60
- 94,
1	5494	5344	5344	—
It	4444	4544	4444	+1
57	46%	46	46%	—
2	9)%	91%	91%	...
22 56% 56% .56% +
—V—
3	36%	36	36%	+
49	34%	33%	33%	...
27	30%	30	30	—
25	44%	43%	43%	—
—W —
45	47	46%	47	+
4	23%	23%	23%	—
37	50%	49V-	f|||	||
'Rea/ Estate, Stocks Best Way to Save7
Aside from owning real property, the only practical way to come out ahead in the never-ending fight against currency depreciation is to have a well-planned "growth stock program, says a report just published by Spear and Staff, Inc., investment advisers.
Some $25,000 invested in tha 30 industrial stocks of the Dow-Jones average in 1940 would now yield an after-tax value of $55,000 in 1940 dollars, exclusive of dividends. A similar amount Redlgation and attacked police on; placed in a savings bank in 1940 members guard there. Several Chinese | would have deteriorated to buy-
ACCIDENT-FREE TRUCKERS—Two Motorcar Transport Co. drivers Ronald W. Armstrong (left) of 608 Second, Fenton, and Carroll T. Orr of 579 Lennox, were honored by the National Automobile Transporters Association yesterday. They were chosen from a list of drivers from companies in the automobile hauling industry to receive plaques in recognition of their 13 years and more than 1.25 million miles of accident-free driving.
Bobbies, Chinese Brawl
LONDON (AP),
Chinese legation fought with London police and]and British policemen were civilians today hi a series of sllghtty injured: clashes that brought an angry | The clash came when police diplomatic exchange.	i stepped in to stop about 10 Brit-
The British said about 18,ons and 15 Chinese who were members of the Chinese dip-
lomatic staff came out of the le-
News in Brief
4 51% 51V* 51% + % WnBanc 1.10	65' 31% 30% 30% — V
20	37	37	37
09	67%	67V*	67% r	V*
10	43%	43%	43% +	V-
9 42% 42
latry 1.50 .... Dist 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat Ganl .20 Nat Gyps 2 N Load 2.25q Nat Steel 2.50 BHg Tea .80 „...irry .30a NEngEI 1.36 NYCent 3.12a NiagMP 1.10 Nomk Wst 6a NA Avia 2.80 NprNGas 2.40 Nor Pac 2.60 NSta Pw 1.52
. 11 124% 125% 126% + % i	8	23%	23%	23%	- V*
—N—
I	5	7694	76	7694	+ Vi
17 49	4044 4894 — "
I	15	3744	37V*	37V4	—
14 102	101'A 10144 +
)	15	3094	3894	3844	—
I	24	4494	4394	4394	+
3 3094 3094 3094 ....
55 10	1794 10 + 14
1	42 2194 2094 2194
1.50	19 4594 45	4514,
—X—Y—Z—
1.40	46 25994 25094 259	+294
Zenith R 1.20
Sales figures a
■lei of dli
os in ine toregomg leoie are annu_. Hirsements based on the last quarterly
29 6294 6294 4294 — 94 extra dividends or payments i 24 5094 5094 5014 —1 nated as regular are Identlfl*
2	1494	14	14	. ..	.	following	footnotes.
12	2194	21	2194 +	94	a—Also	extra or	extras. b-Annyal
2	26'4	2694	2614 —	94	rate plus	stock dividend.	c-LIqur-
11	7794	7794	7794 +	94	dividend,	d—Declared	or	paid In
.............idand. e-Pald last
6 3094 3094 3094 — 94
stock dividend or s
NWBan
Norton
1.50
HPPPMMR*- w
44 5194 5094 5114 + 14 34 2594 2694 2494
2114	2794	2794 -	„
S	3094	3094	3094 -	94
10	4794	M94	4494
74 54V4 54	54<A —
25 27	2494 2494 + ■
53 7694 75V4 7414 + 44 13 4294 4294 4294 + 94 52 2594 2594 2594 ...
9 5594 5594 5594 —
—P—
29 34	33% 34	-	%
17 27% 27% 27% ...
74 1S% 15% 15% ...
6	23% 23% 23% ...
MV... HIS 10 26	25% 25%-.,
'anASuJ 140	335 28% 27% 28% + %
»an Am .40	241 20% 27% 21% + %
43 33% 33	33%
35 31	30% 30%
52 43% 43% 43%
206 27% 26% 27% + % 57 66% 66% 66V* - |
7	31% 31% 31%
23 66	65% 66	+
12 113	112% 112% +
T	|0:,3?' .. 38% 39	+
, 1 7594 75'A 75V*
* 7 7594 7594 7894 — 14 . 12 '3294 32	’ 3294 + 941
01 7494 7494 7494 —1 22 4414 4094 4494 + 9 S 4194 0194 4194 + 1
4	4594 4594 4594 + 1 2 4394 4394 4394 + «
5	12V4 1394 1294 .
p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action tr1—’ at dividend meeting, r—Declared
.. .. last dividend IHHilHBBIRaiL R paid In 1244 plus stock dividend. t-Pald In st-1-1244, estimated cash value on r ex-dlstrlbutlon data, i—Salta in full.
PacG El 1.40 Ltg 1.50
__Patrol
PaoPwLt 1.20 “tcTAT ’ “
I PwLt 1.52
PflierC 1.20a
nii&xpii
Phils El 1.44 mXRdff 1.60
k during
x—Ex d
and salts In full, x-dis—
...v ____...	diurlbu-
xr—Ex Irghts. xw-Wllhout wr" ams. ww—With warrants. wd-Whan d ,,-lbuted. wl—Whon Issued. nd-Nexf day delivery.
VMIn
Mt"8orr<securiiTes atoumed by si ptnles. fn—Foreign Issue -|R| wrest equalization tax.
Treasury Position
Two Promoted at Pontiac Div.
Pi?B$n?f44f
I .40	20 20094 122	20094 ^- 94
8 *32	it 2494 2* ,	d|
24 2194 2114 2194 .. S	214	294 294 ..
WASHINGTON (API—The cash position J tie Treasury compared with eorre-.,pondlnpAd.teM. ,y«r ago:^
I Balance—^ m , 5,533,245,494.45
Deposits Fiscal Year July 1-
22,352,911,004.73	21,217JI35,455.22
Withdrawals Fiscal Year—________	_
22,100,742430*4	27,780,701,055.27
X—Tote^(^4-^7,75o*| 315,055440413.23 Gold Asset*—
13458,050,135.84
Two area men have received promotions at Pontiac Motor Division, it was announced today.
Wallace W. Creek of 681 Sandstone, Avon Township, has been named director of. the budgets, forecasts and tooling analysis department.
He joined Pontiac as an accounting trainee in 1960. In 1964 he became supervisor of the operations analysis section and became general supervisor of the budget and forecast section last year. Donald W. Cameron wai named zone contact accounting representative in the West Coast area in another promotional change.
Cameron of 8004 Perry Lake Road, Independence Township, was named an accounting representative in 1965. He joined Pontiac as a clerk in 1952, became a junior accountant in 1956, and in 1958 was promoted to senior traveling auditor.
after an exchange of words, crowd of about 150 watched.
After things quieted down another fight broke out when a black car carrying Chinese back from the Foreign Office drove Leonard R. Britt of 4831 |jn behind toe legation. The Kempf, Waterford Township, J Chinese waved bats and the po-
reported to township police yes-iice struck back with night terday the larcency of tools, j sticks. One policeman had blood valued at $300, from his gar-streaming from a head wound ?e.	{and a Chinese was bloodied in
The larceny of golf clubs and, toe face, golf bag, valued at $100, was ™e. c„hKi n * ? e ^argef reported to Waterford Township
police yesterday by Dave Bou- For?lgn ?ff,ce and a£used gine of 2361 Denby Hie equip- P?llcf » beating up members of ment was taken from Bougine’s ms statI-car parked in his driveway.
Mom’s Rummage — Thurs- $f| day 9 to 12. Indianwood and jk Baldwin.	—Adv. |*i|;
ing. power, to $10,000 today exclusive of interest.
Industrial stock dividends have increased at an average rate of 7.1 per cent over the past 20 years while the cost of living averaged a 2.8 per cent increase per year, according to ~pear and Staff, Inc.
The investment advisers explained that these figures mean that from the viewpoint of one’s investment lifetime and estate, some measures should be taken to maintain the purchasing power of the dollars accumulated.
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
30 Industrials
10 Public utilities

Stocks of Local Interest
STOCKS OF AREA INTEREST Figures after decimal points ,are eighth] OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are repre •ntative Intar-dealer prices of approxi lately 11 a. m. Inter-dealer .markets ----- throughout the day.
Successful^lhv^^K
Associated Trui
D#tr«x Chemical .
Monroe Auto E
Scrlpto ..................
Wyandotte Chemical ........
MUTUAL FUNDS
Affillata* Fund ...........
Chemical Fund ...
Commonwealth Stock .........
Dreyfus ....................
Keystone Income K-l ........
Keystone Growth K-2 ........
Mass. Investors Growth >....
Mass. Investors Trust ......
Putnam Growth ..............
Television Electronics .....
Wellington Fund )Windsor Fund ...............
Ind. Ralls .Util
-.7	+.4
,*"18
b- 1966 mgn 11964 LOW
..	448.e	201.7	144.1	33*1
.	473.4	200.1	147.1	MJ
. 470.2 m* 150.7 W .	404.2	142J	, 130+	*77.1
482.6	202.6	152.1	342.4
..	413.4	159.4	144.1	22*8
.	537.9	2119	170.5	382.7
.,	388.0	143.9	130.2	249.4
BOND AVERAGES Compiled by Tha Associated Press
42.3	91.3	21.0 21.
Y*gr Ago 1M7 High tflM 1244 High 1244 Low
20.0	72*	21.7
7X0	95.4	04.9	“'
42.3	91.0	80.0
79.5	101.4	14.1
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I own Sperry Rand warrants. They have moved-np considerably in price since I bought them and I would like your advice as to the disposition of them.” E. E.
A) Sperry Rand warrants ex pire Sept. 15, 1967 and should be exercised or sold prior to that, date, after which" they are worthless. I don’t like to hedge, but in this instance the decision depends largely on your I circumstances and investment iilw- 2x0+objective. These warrants sell !’sloe i6*71 at. just about their conversion 7.IS oj7 value. If your outlook is con-i2‘« 10.4a! servative and you want more i3*5 15*3’assured growth, I would sell the lxli u!72| warrants and reinvest the pro-S 2,‘7S ceeds in Radio Corp. If you can afford a certain amount of risk, I would exercise my warrants to buy Sperry Rand. The stock seems no longer cheap, but I consider ,tt a relatively /good longer-term speculation oh further profit gains in the Univac
Q) “I am 48 years old and have been in the restaurant business. I have been considering a change in my profession and would like to become a stock broker. Where can I go to school to learn this business and how long would it take? Is there any age limit for a brokerage job?” L. L.
* ★ ★
A) Hie only practical way to learn the brokerage business is to get a job with a firm which has a training course for registered representatives. It will probably take you six months to a year to complete such a course. There is no fixed age limit for employment but .it might be difficult at your time of life to find a firm willing to assume the expense of training you. You will have to offer a good deal mbre than a desire to enter a glamorous but very tough and competitive bust-
8X9 “79* .90.4
9X4 I?*!Division.
(Copyright, 1967)
THE POfrTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1867
C—8
Military, Civilians 'at Odds'
Bombing Policy Split Is Seen
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The nation’s top military leaders apparently are in conflict with their civilian chiefs over U.S. policy toward bombing Communist North Vietnam.
That was the inference Chairman John C. Stennis, D-Miss., of the Senate Preparedness subcommittee drew from the testimony of Gen. Wallace M. Greene, commandant of die Marine Corps, and Gen. Harold K. Johnson, Army chief of staff, during yesterday’s closed hearings on the air war.
The panel was to hear today from retired Air Force Maj. Gen. Gilbert L. Meyer, who formerly served as deputy commander of the 7th Air Force to Saigon.
Greene, in a statement made public shortly before yesterday’s hearings, declared that the Communists have “opened a second front’’ along the demilitarized zone (DMZ) and urged a' “stronger air campaign’’ against die north to slow the south-ward flow of men and supplies.
★ ★ ★
“The enemy, by directly committing large segments of the North Vietnamese regular army from die DMZ sanctuary, has opened a second front,” he said.
“As you well know, I have long been an advocate of a stronger air campaign against North Vietnam, and I remain convinced that such must be a necessary part of our strategy,”' Greene said.
“f/would emphasize that, in my view, we must make it as difficult and costiy as we can for Hanoi to support die war.
“Of prime importance in accomplishing this task is reducing to the minimum their importation of war-supporting material,” the Marine commandant said in an apparent reference to the thus far relatively untouched Communist port of Haiphong.
★ ★ ★
Johnson’s public statement was not as strong as Greene’s but his later testimony led Stennis to declare that the Joint Chiefs of Staff were “in clear and direct conflict” with Defense Secretary Robert S. McNa-piara. ,
APPROVAL WITHHELD McNamara told the panel last Friday that intensified bombing could not win the war. He said the conflict ultimately would have to be resolved by ground forces in the south.
Stennis said that military witnesses before the subcommittee have “stated very dearly and strongly that they have not been able to gain approval to strike militarily important targets which they have recommended.”
McNamara, he said, “went to considerable pains to deprecate the importance or significance of die unapproved targets which remain on the target list.
mci.n IN DRUG RAID—Arrested following a raid on a single-family dwelling in Watertown, Mass., and in Boston, Mass., yesterday by federal narcotics officials and state and local police are (top, from left) Jan Curtis Brown, 20, of San Diego, Calif., Stephanie J. Dragon, 24, of Maui, Hawaii; (bottom, from left) Kenneth R. Frankel, 25, and his brother, Thomas, 23, of Watertown. Police said they found LSD in powder form worth at least $100,000 and a paper bag containing $55,000 in cash. They were taken to Boston for arraignment.
Woman Faces Perfury Trial in Hotta Case
CHATTANOOGA, Ten n. -(UPI) — A woman accused of filing perjured affidavits in connection with Teamsters President Jame? R. Hoffa’s third motion for a new trial on jury tampering charges faced trial in Federal Court today, w ★	★
Mrs, Catherine Johnson was charged with giving false testimony when she was called before a special federal grand jury and questioned about the affidavits.
U.S. District Court J u d g e Frank Wilson was to rale on a government request to sequester the jury that is to try Mrs. Johnson.
A companion perjury case, that of 17-year-old Mrs. Patricia Essex, is to begin tomorrow. She will'be tried as a juvenile because of her age.
Sr Ar ★
Both women filed affidavits asserting federal marshals paid them to have sexual intercourse with jurors in the 1964 jury tampering trial of Hoffa.
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Talks Slated on Garrison Harassment
NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -A federal judge has scheduled a pretrial conference Sept. 4 on a request by two television news-that Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison be enjoined from harassing them because of their criticism of Garrison’s Kennedy assassination probe.
U.S. Dist. Judge Alvin Rubin ruled Monday that the allegations by Walter Sheridan, an investigative reporter for the National Broadcasting Co., and Richard Townley of NBC’s New Orleans affiliate, WD8U-TV, were sufficient to require a hearing.
The judge, at the same time, decided that Sheridan does not have to appear before the Orleans Parish grand jury, which is helping Garrison investi what he claims was a plot led in New Orleans to kill President John F. Kennedy, who was slain Nov. 22, 1963 in Dallas, Tex.
He said if Sheridan was required to appear before the grand jury he would be forced to match legal wits with Garrison without an attorney.
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Gun Charge Plea for Brown Sept. 8
NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -j H.Ttap Brown, head of the Stu-i dent Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, will be arraigned on federal firearms charges here on Sept. 8.
U.S. Atty. Louis Lacour said Monday Brown, a Black Power advocate, would be called upon to enter a plea at his arraignment before U.S. Dist. Judge Lansing L. Mitchell.
Brown, free on $15,000 bond, was arrested in New York on Aug. 19 and charged with two counts of transporting a firearm across state lines while under criminal indictment. Authorities said he carried a .30-caliber carbine from New York to New Orleans and back.
1
THE PONTIAC PRESS,, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1907
D—1
Assault Charge Faces Brothers
't’Local Pair Arrested In Waterford Incident
Two Pontiac brothers were arrested yesterday in connection with a felonious assault complaint reported to Waterford Township police earlier tt% same day.
Taken into custody were Walter M. Mazurek, 20, and Francis P. Mazurek, 23, both of 218 Parkdale.
Waterford Township police obtained the felonious assault warrants
The suspects were to be arraigned today.
★ ★ ★
The complainant, Richard Mayo of 2422 S. Cass Lake, Keego Harbor, said the suspects and two other objects forced his motorcycle off the road on Lake-view in Waterford Township early yesterday and beat him and a girlfriend by hitting them with beer bottles and fists.
Mayo reportedly was treated at Pontiac General Hospital for a cut hand.
NEW YORK (AP) - The New York1 Daily News says goverri-ment security agencies have unearthed evidence of Communist party scheme seize direction of the National Conference for New Politics as a vehicle for a new third political party.”
In a Washington story in today’s editions, the News said, "Itiese agencies believe the Communists hope to turn the ‘New Politics’ movement into a political front as a •■Successor to the defunct Progressive Labor party.”
William F. Pepper, executive director of the national conference, replied in a statement
SUMMER IN THE SIERRAS — Round Top mountain# at an elevation of 10,380 feet, dominates the horizon and appears to be erupting a mushroom-like cloud as storm clouds gather over the mountain range between
Cafeteria Workers Set Vote on Accord
About 110 cafeteria workers in Pontiac schools will be called together tomorrow night to ratify renewal of a one-year cod-tract which calls for pay raises of 514 per cent.
Tony Clark, 76, of 49 Chippe-j TROY — Requiem Mass for Sherman Robinson, president wa, died today. His body is at Albert E. Jefferies, 25, of 6891 of Local 719 of the American the Donelson - Johns Funeral ^ John R will be 10 a.m. Thurs- a pay-as-you-go airport trust Federation of State, County and Home.	day at St Andrew’s Catholic: fund as a way of meeting the
Municipal Employes, said the] Surviving besides his wifeJChurch, Rochester. Burial will I aviation traffic crisis, meeting will be held at 7:30'ROSe are SOns Joe of Pontiac;be in Union Corners Cemetery.) The idea was proposed to the p.m. at Longfellow School. |and william of East Lansing; jA rosary will be said at 8:30Senate Aviation subcommittee
AP WlrapMto
California and Nevada, Round Top is located south of Lake Tahoe, The snow pack is unusually heavy for this time of year.
Tony Clark
Airport Fund Creation Urged
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Congress was urged today to set up
and one daughter, Katherine of p.m. tomorrow in William R. Hourly raises of 10 and 11 Pontiac.	|Potere Funeral Home, Roches-
cents, would bring cooks up to) Memorials may be made
8m* he pers t01 St. Benedict’s Church or Pime| Mr. Jefferies, recently dis-I charged from the U.S. Navy, was found dead yesterday morn-Harry Halbert ing in the Thunder Bay River in Alpena.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Ablert A. Jefferies; three brothers, William of Battle Creek, Robert of Uitca, and j James with the U.S. Marine
Survey Boat Finds Body of Troy Man
Service for former Pontiac resident Harry Halbert, 73, of San Diego, Calif., will be tomorrow at Bonham Funeral Home, San Diego. Buriat will)
follow there.	!	1 PBHP 1 ...
.	. .'Crops at Camp Pendleton, Calif.
Mr. Hubert an employe oi Ja sist Audre at home.
Crewmen on an Army Corps!Flsher	»e!
of Engineers vessel testing the!*88 a.m?®ber of st- Mlchael sj Tammy Sue Saiz waters of the Thunderbay River Catholic Church.	|	'	„
for pollution yesterday morning Surviving are four sons, Jackj PONTIACTOWNSHIP — Serv-reported finding the body of Al-of Imperial Beach, Calif.,|ice for Tamftiy Sue Saiz, bert E. Jeffries, 25, of 68911Thomas and James of Lon
by William E. Downes Jr., head of the Airport Operators Council International.
Downes said the airport trust fund would operate along the lines of the highway trust fund used to build the interstate highway system.
Under the highway trust fund, a federal tax on gasoline into the fund.
Under the airport trust fund, airport “users” would be taxed. Users, in this case would include passengers, airlines and shippers.
The money would be used to 11 help underwrite the estimated month-old daughter of Mr. and $6 billion needed to end airport
John R Troy.	jBeach, Calif., and Michael ofi^rs. James Saiz, 3050 E. Wal- congestion.
The coroner said Jeffries was I San Francisco, Calif.; seven! to" R,vd- wdl ** 1:30 Improbably in the water for about grandchildren; and a sister. [Thursday at the Huntoon Fun-96 hours A canceled bus ticket	eral Home- Pont,ac- w,th bunal
from Royal Oak to Alpena dated Phillip T. Morris at Parry Mount Park Cemetery,
Aug. 23 was found on his body. Service for PhiUip T Morris °"‘a^
The coroner said Jeffries suf- ... . Thursdav J 10 30 i lhe in,ant d,ed today, fered no apparent external in- . Mirhapi’/ rthurrh u/mi1 Surv*vi"g besides the parents juries.	*" St; .M^fe‘srChur,ch w th are grandparents, Mr. and
^	★	★	★	burial in Oxford Cemetery.	!Mrs. Lavern Schalau of Oxford,!
Jeffries, recently discharged L A Rosary wil! recited
'Crabbiest* Boss No Stranger to His Secretary
from the’ U.S. Navy, was re-i8 P "> Wednesday in Huntoon Pontiac, portedly in Alpena seeking en-| Funeral Home, trance to the Alpena Communi-	. ,
ty College for the fall term. | Daniel Perry
■ CRISFIELD, Md. (AP) and Mr- and Mrs. Tony Saiz of|Ray Fuchs 0f Pittsburgh, Pa.
Adam J. Smith
He is the son of Mrs. Albert A. Jeffries of the Troy address. Three brothers and a sister also survive.
Rae-VensAgain Win U.S. Honors
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — Service for Daniel Perry, 74, [Service for Adam J. Smith, 73, " of 4874 Rossiter, will be at 10 [Of 387 Hiilwood will be Thurs* 3 a.m. Thursday in Our Lady of!day at the Leo J. Henney Fun-the Lakes Church with burial in [eral Home in Carnegie, Pa., Ottawa Park Cemetery. A ros-with burial in St. Ignatius Ceme-ary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. tery there, tomorrow at Coats Funeral Local arrangements are by Rome-	Elton Black Funeral Hdme,
Mr. Perry, a barber, died yes- Union Lake, terday. He was a member of Mr. Smith a retired crane Rae-Vens Drill Team and[the^y®*Order°fMoose. operator with the Foster Steel Color Guard of the Pontiac Area ^ Surviving besides his wife, | Co., died Monday. He was
has been named the world’s crabbiest boss by officials of the National Hard Crab Derby.
Gov. Spiro T. Agnew is to dub him with that distinction at the derby Labor Day weekend.
Fuchs’s secretary complained that while driving her to work and taking her out to lunch, he talked incessantly about his children.
Fuch’s secretary is his wife.
Levin on Panel
|___| m_____________________	LANSING (AP,)—Sen. Sander
hariniTiwently swept hdnors at 0^1. are ttiree sisters and onelmember of St. Patrick’s Catho- Levin, D - Berkley, has been VFW national competition re-ibrother-	i.~ r.u..__u
Neal C. Porter
cently won national championships at the'Amvet competition in Miami Beach, Fla.	j Neal C. Porter, 66, of 852 Stir-
*	*	*	ling, died yesterday. His body
The 35-member group of 13 to is at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral 18-year-old gjrls is directed by Home.
Jackie Rae Voorhees of Pon-| Mr. Porter was a retired die tiac. The group was sponsored.maker of the Colman Corp. Tool by the'Jimmy Dey Amvet Post Works of Detroit and was a partner in the Imperial Laundry Vil-| lage on Sputh Paddock St.
I1 Surviving besides his wife, liKatherine R., are a son, Neal |;C. Jr. of Auburn Heights; a ^[sister, Mrs, Hieodore Wolf of < I Troy; one brother and two Pontiac police officers I j grandchildren, and Oakland County sher-iff’s deputies investigated
of Pontiac.
I Police Action
lie Church, Union Lake.
Surviving is a sister Mrs. Bertha^ Tjanis of White Lake.
Mrs. Gladys Woodworth
KEEGO HARBOR - Service for Mrs. Gladys R. Woodworth, 67, 2927 Glenbroke, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at C, J. God-hardt Funeral Home with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery, Royal Oak.
Mrs. Woodworth died Sunday.
i some 96 reported incidents i tiie past 24 hours.
A breakdown of causes for police action; Arrests—12 Vandalisms—13 Burglaries—12 Larcenies—13 Auto Thefts—1 Bicycle Thefts—4 Armed Robberies—1 Assaults—13 Disorderly Persons—2
| Mrs. William A. Isaacson
I TROY — Service for Mrs. Wil-
I	liam A. (Edwina P.) Isaacson, jjjf|49, of 1036 Brooklawn will be ||2 p.m. tomorrow at Vasu-Lvnch
II	Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Bur-11 ial wil] be in White Chapel Me-I [mortal Cemetery.
named to a 12-member national advisory committee on handicapped children by U.S. Education Commissioner Harold Howe, Levin’s office announced Monday. The committee will review all federal education programs relating to handicapped children and will submit annual reports for transmittal to the U.S. Congress. Levin is senate minority floor leader.
Industrialist Dies
ALLEGAN (AP) — Louis J.. Horwich, 74, president of fce H. L. Friedltn Co., makers of outdoor sportswear at plants in Allegan and Chicago, died at a Chicago hospital Sunday. He formerly operated plants at Holland, Iron Mountain and Big Rapids. The Allegan plant employs about 125 persons and
Mrs. Isaacspn, a counselor at;was scheduled1 to, close from Iwa ter ford Township High?00" Monday until Wednesday I (School, died Sunday. She was a ■" honor of Horwich.
I j member of the Professional
Levy Vote Set
GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Res-idents of Georgetown Township in Ottawa County west of here will vote Sept. 19 on a one-mill, 3-year levy to finance construction of a $100,000 municipal building. The , building would house township offices and police department and would free an existing facility for use as a library for the township of 14,000, according to Gerald Scholma, township treasurer.
rersons—t	|g
Obscene, Threatening 1 Phone Calls-4 I Property Damage Ac cidents—13 Injury Accidents—8
Teaching and Counseling Association and of the Order of Eastern Star, Pontiac Chapter.
Surviving besides her husband are three' step-daughters, Mrs. Gerald Busch of Ecorse, Linda Lee of Ecorse and Mrs. Dennis of Ann Arbor.
The annual average per pupil school budget In Latin America is $15.17. The lowest state budget in tiie U.S. is $294 per pupil in Mississippi, and the' highest is New York state with ' annually.
Ivy Warning
Poison ivy does not grow wild in Europe. The Old World heard of it in a report from Capt. John Smith, Who said: “The yvie causeth redness, itching and lastly blisters. Because for a time it is somewhat painfull, and in aspect dangerous, it hath gotten itsejf an ill name.”
Rezoning Hearing on Complex Tonight
The City Commission tonight will hold a public hearing on rezoning 53 acres of land at tiie northwest corner of Walton and Perry for development of a planned $20 million apartment complex and neighborhood shopping center.
The commission meets at 8 at City Hall.
Dr. John Ylvishaker of Bloomfield Hills, a developer of multiple housing in Pontiac, earlier this month presented plans calling for construction of 1,000 apartment units, 300 to be contained in high-rise buildings of 10 to 12 stories. Designed by C. Don Davidson, a University of Detroit architect, the plan entails extensive use of pedestrian decks, connecting living units and the shopping complex.
* * ★
Also to be considered is a proposal to have the city voluntarily join the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments (COG), an organization of county, city, village, township and school district governments.
ROLE OF GROUP The non-taxing, non-legislative organization is designed to meet regional problems by common agreement in the six county area of southeastern Michigan.
The commissioners will also consider closing a deal with Michigan Bell Telephone Co. to exchange a city — owned parking lot for other downtown land so that the phone company can expand its operations near its building on East Huron at Pike.
TTie commission will also:
Consider awarding a contract to Jones, Henry and Williams, an engineering consulting firm, to make a study of city’s water rates and charges.
★	w, *
•	Consider a request by Bloomfield Township to join in a drain project at the southeast corner of the city.
Consider repealing a 1961 agreement which, provides right of way on land occupied by the Post Office for an extension of Miami. Tiie repeal will allow construction of parking facilities for the post office.
★	★ *
•	Receive an offer from Belaire Home Builders, Inc. to sell three lots of Fisher so that a neighborhood, block club, which used the lots as a playground can continue that use.
•	Hear a report from the director of public works and service calling for improvements to ease flooding at the north end of Palmer.
TV Sets Stolen From Motel in White Lake Twp.
The theft of four portable tele-vision sets from the Kingston Motel on Highland Road, just east of Bogie Lake Road in White Lake Township, was discovered yesterday by the motel manager.
* * *
Township police said the sets were taken from four separate rooms. Doors on two of the other two rooms were damaged, leading police to believe that the burglar may have had a key.
Police said the theft apparently took place early yester-morning.
Drug Store Is Robbed
Some 30 sweaters, valued at more than $500, were stolen from, a Pontiac drug store, city police were told early today.
★ ★ ★
Officers said they found a side window broken at/San-Wil Drugs 493 S. Sanford, about 1:30 a.m.
The thief apparently exited through the same opening, according to investigators.
Red Scheme to Stqrt Third Party Charged
Addison Boy Struck by Car
An 11-year-old boy suffered a broken leg yesterday when struck by a car while riding his bicycle on Lakeville in Addison Township Michael Brown of 733 Manotic, Addison Township, is listed in fair condition in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
Driver of the car David R. Curry, 19, of Birmingham told Oakland County sheriff’s deputies he was traveling west on Lakeville about 4:50 p.m. when he saw the Brown boy and another youth coming in his direction on the left side of the road.
He said Mike cut in front of him too suddenly for him to stop in time.
Firm Reports Theft of TVs
that convention delegates will be accredited “only if they have been chosen democratically by a local constituent organization in art open meeting. Therefore, no single organization could possibly dominate the convention.”
Designed to form a coalition of peace activists, the five-day convention opens Thursday in Chicago with Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. scheduled as keynote speaker.
THIRD PARTY TICKET
There have been reports that the convention may form a third party ticket with King for president and Dr. Benjamin Spock for vice president in 1968. ,
The News said in its story: ‘Security agencies here say that the Communist party has launched a nationwide campaign to send undercover delegates to the conference to grab control.
* * *
’For several weeks, party organizers have been issuing what they call ‘word-of-mouth’ instructions to members: ‘Attend the convention, become £ delegate, obtain key positions on steering committees or convention commissions. Above all, do not allow your Communist membership to become known.’ ”
The News also said: “The Communist delegates have been instructed to try to sharpen expected conference goals of U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam, support for militant elements in riot-plagued cities, and finally, the creation of a 1968 third party ticket.”
Death of Fire Dog Ends Long Custom
Four television sets were reported stolen yesterday from a Pontiac firm.
City police said the sets, valued at about $300, were probably taken from the display area of the Wyman Furniture Co., 18 W. Pike, sometime Sunday night or early yesterday.
Investigators said they found no sign of forced entry and theorized that the front door lock was picked.
2 Avon Men Are Robbed of $120 in City
Two Avon Township men were robbed at gunpoint early today by a pair of bandits in a Pontiac apartment building it was reported to city police.
Harold Albertson, 21, of 3055 Auburn and Edward Burpee, 23, of 3061 Auburn told officers they were with one of the assailants in the building on Wessen near Bagley when the other appeared and pulled a rifle on them.
★ ★ ★
The victims were ordered to lie down, police were told, and their wallets, containing some $120 in cash, were Stolen.
The bandits reportedly fled on I foot.,:
He Sees the Light but If s Too Late
Pontiac Soldier Dies in Viet War
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Defense Department today identified Army Pfc. James C. Banks, of Pontiac, as a recent casualty of the Vietnam war. A Defense Department spokesman said Banks died in non-hostile action.
He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jason C. Banks, of Flint.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -An Indianapolis tradition ended Monday when the last of the firehouse dogs was killed in a station accident.
Spot, a 14-year-old Dalmatian, was crushed beneath the wheels of a truck backing out of Fire Station No. 25. For years the spotted dogs could be semi at fire sites perched on pumpers and engines.
“Spot was the last of the fire gs in Indianapolis,” Capt. [Charles Shipley said. The dog was buried behind the station.
Teen Is Drowned
HART (AP) — Robert Ens-worth, 15, of Warren, apparently drowned Sunday while bathing in Lake Michigan at Little Point Sauble with a companion. Oceana County sheriff’s deputies said a strong undertow and high breakers apparently swept the two youths off their feet. Witnesses tossed an inner tube on a rope to the boys. Robert D’Haem, 16, also of Warren, managed to seize it and wasi towed to safety.
Vandals' Prank Damages Autos
A bowling pin suspended from the Powers Road overpass over the eastbound lane of 1-96 in Farmington Township early today smashed windshields of five cars traveling on the freeway.
* ★ *
Police said the incidents occurred between 12:30 and 1 a.m. today. Several of the cars also suffered roof damage.
COMPLETE HEARING EVALUATIONS
AIDS FITTED TO PMUItimONS OF
• REPAIR OF ALL MAKES
Thos. B. Appleton
Certified by the National Hearing Aid Society
Main Floor, Riker Bldg. 35 W. Huron 332-3052
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - A refuse collector found what he thought was a small penlight, so he pushed its button to see if it worked. *
It worked, but it wasn’t a flashlight.
The worker was taken to a hospital for treatment after his eyes were filled with tear gas.
'M' Notable Dies
ANN ARBOR (AP)-Funeral plans jwere incomplete Monday for Ayers Brinser, a nationally known natural resources economist and former journalist. Brinser, 58, suffered a fatal heart attack Sunday at his Ann Arbor home. Brinser had been a University o( Michigan faculty member since 1961. He worked with both the School of Natural Resources and the School of Public Health.
rSparks-Griffu^l
f \L r FUNERAL HOME J ® FE 8-9288
Outstanding In Pontiac For Service And Facilities
46 Williams St.
D—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1967
PONTIAC PUSS cussFiiD advertising
ImMJM m> w
IMS Ctovrotet *Eng.
Aug. Ml M * Ml
Account Number RM1441-04 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE _ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by. the
NOTICES
CE2AG7S-T79391
Cord of Thanks . In Memoriam ...
. 1 . 5 . 3
Florists....................  3-A
Funsral	Directors...............4
Cemetery	Lots................4-A
Michigan, dersigned Dated: All
'hie mo._ ______
* Mid. tor cash to unun. Inspection thereof a at 305 Main St., Rachester; a place ot atorage. on-aarvaa tM right re bid.
* National Bank of Detroit SM Main St.. Rochester, Michigan
fTOLlfiMx
Personals .....
Lost and Found ...
,.4-B ...... 5
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING^
Townahfp Planning CMMUM
EMPLOYMENT
.... 6< ... 7
Help Wanted Male .
Help Wanted Female Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A
Employment Agencies....... 9
Employment Information .. .9*A
Instructions—Schools  ....10
Work Wanted
CHARLES HARRIS.
Work Wanted Female.........12
Work Wanted Couples.... 12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies...13
Veterinary..................14
Business Service ..........15
Bookkeeping and Taxes......16
-	Credit Advisors .....i...16-A , Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17
Gardening .................18
Landscaping..............18-A
Garden Plowing...........18-B
Income Tax Service........19
Laundry Service ...........20
Convalescent-Nursing ......21
Moving and Trucking........22
Painting and Decorating....23
Television-Radio Service...24
Upholstering.............24-A
Transportation ............25
Insurance..................26
Deer Processing............2f
WANTED
Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods...29
: Wanted Miscellaneous......30
Wanted Money...............31
Wanted to Rent.............32
Share Living Quarters......33
Wanted Real Estate.........36
RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Fumished .....37 Aportments-Unfurnished ...38 ‘ Rent Houses/ Furnished ....39 : Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 Property Management... .40-A
Rent Lako Cottages.........41
Hunting Accommodations 41-A
Rent Rooms ................42
Rooms With Board..........43
. Rent Farm Property........44
Hotel-Motel Rooms..........45
Rent Stores................46
Rent Office Space..........47
Rent Business Property...47-A
Rent Miscellaneous.........48
* ■ REAL ESTATE
Solo Houses ...............49
. Income Property.............50
Lake Property..............51
Northern Property .......51-A
: Resort Property...........52
-	Suburban Property..........53
Lots-Acreago ..............54
Solo Farms ................56
Sale Business Property ....57 Sola or Exchange...........58
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities .. *-.. 59
Sale Land Contracts........60
Wanted Contracts-Mtges.. .60-A
Money to Lend..............61
Mortgage Loans ............62
MERCHANDISE
Swaps ................a...63
Sale Clothing .............64
Sale Household Goods.......65
Antiques ............... 65-A
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios.........66
Water Softeners..........66-A
For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees .........67-A
Christmas Gifts .........67-8
Hand Tools-Machinery.......68
Do It Yourself.............69
' Cameras—Service ...........70
RIB. Whlta Laka MRMMHRP (ring at a point north 122.43' and We-t 613.fl* from tM South <4 corner of Sac. 14 and running thonco Watt 13Sf.0r to an Iron pin, thence N 350.00*; thence S tt-STOr E. 1273.W'; thence S !W W. 350.00* to the point of beginning.
Parsons Interested are raqyerisd to resent. A copy of the Zoning Map to-, , qether with a lief of tM propoaad changes ....... 1 I It on file at tM office of thf Township
D. ROSE. Secretary 5, Chairman of White
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice It hereby given of a pub! ••ring to M held by tM White Lai nship Planning Commission at t H "r'l an Sept am bar isth, the' Zoning ,:rom HI merclal
150 teetCot”t he ’wist 145 flTef'sE I .. NE V., except M-J9 Hwy., known at gif Highland Road, **dton21.
JACK D. ROSE, Secretary CHARLES HARRIS. Chairman of Whttr
------------bte —*Tg Commlsslor
ind Sept. 12, II
hearing to M Mid by tM Whlta Laka Tdwnanlo Planning Commission at the Towmhlo Hall on ‘-
Gravel):
Thai ot. of IM NE I* of T3N, RSE. White Lake Townal land County, Michigan, deter,m Commencing at an Iron pin In IM line of said Section, 133.5 tort a of tM N '/. corner of said taction, southerly along a line making a easterly angle of «t-J3* with its North Section Una, 1131.07 point of baginning; IMnci southerly along IM tail «
Death Notices
PERRY, DANIEL, August », 10*7; 4174 Rosslter, Drayton Plaint; age 74; balovod husband of dial Parry; dear brother of Mrs. Judith ptOMr|u |BfB., Frontal* (Margoroi) •t Chlataoo, Mrs. ittl) Buaublan,
servlet wil bo MM Thursday, August 21 at 10 a.m. at Our Lady of tha Lakes Catholic Church. Informant In Oltowa'^Pork Ceme-H*..	j||	will tie In > state
■RPIPlmi, f—
______Mura 3 to 5 and
PORT'Ir, NEAL C.; Ai 1047; 152 Stirling St red j
Mining 32.13 I
present. A copy c
Township Clerk and n
lean will racalva sealed
posal submitted.
Plans and specifications may be Ob-lined on and after Friday, Augur* **
.7*7, at tM office af the Aret.----------
Tarapata-MacMahon Associates, Inc., 1101
Michigan.
be submitted to o' dog^' foFooch aot zr	—* specifications, --------
...71 ..71-A ...72 .'."73 ...74 ___75
. Planning Commission Aug. 20 and Sept. 12, 1047
ADVERTISEMENT FOR; BIDS TM Beord of Education of LemL.
schools, Madison Haights. Mieh-
—........pida tor the
----tM Addi-
ntory Set ruesday, ! > must Im
wnour it, ito/. n form* furnished
furnish satisfactory A
II ba paid by tha firm for V period 'oMhVrhf (A) days attar
II bids in wbol#
BOARD OP EDUCATION Lamphart Public Schools Madison Heights, Michigan Pradarlck w. Haller Secratary Aug. 29, Sept. 1, I, 1967
Musical Goods ,» Music Lessons........
*	Office Equipment.....
Store Equipment.......
' Sporting Goods.......
Fishing Supplies—Baits . Sand-Gravel-Dirt ..........76
•	Wood—Coat-Coke—Fuel .... 77
Pets-Hunting Dogs ........79
Pet Supplies-Service . . ,79-A
'Auction Sales ............80
Nurseries..............  .81
Plants—Trees-Shrubs ....81-A Hobbies and Supplies.......82
FARM MERCHANDISE j
Death Notices
BECK, LILLY M.; August 27. 1047; 314 Tllmor, Waterford Township; age M; door mother of Mrs. Viola Mdlln. Mrs. Evelyn Holmes, Charles E., Leonard L., Eugene 6. air* ■—* Hm
survlv noral
G*enn!e""Me*hodlsT Church, 'Glennie, Michigan. Informant In Glennie Cemetery. Mrs. Bock will llo - in (tote ot IM Jacques Funeral Home. Tawao, Michigan attar 7 , p.m. tonight. Arrangements by tM Donatson-Johns Funeral Home. CLARK, TONY; August 20, 1047; 40 Chippewa Road; age 74; beloved husband ef Rosa Clerk; *•*— fattier of Joe, william, and
---- Clark. Funarpl arranga-
i pending at tM Donal-
_____ Funeral Home, where
Mr. Clark will lie In state attar 3 p.m. Wednesday. TM family suggests memorial contributions M mads to St. Benedict's Catholic Church or PIme Missionaries. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S and / to 0 p.m.)
FLOYD, EDWIN F.;' August 27, 1047; 1340 Cranberry Laka Road, Harrison (formerly of Pontiac); age 12. Funeral servlet will M Mid WadMtday, August 3fc ot 11 a.m. at the Sperks-Grltttn Funeral
Park Cemetery. Mr. Floyd will II* to state at the funeral home.
livestock .............
Meots..................
Hoy—Groin-Feed ........
Poultry................
Form Produce...........
Form Equipment.........
AUTOMOTIVE
Travel Trailers........
Housetroilers..........
Rent Trailer Space.....
' Commercial Trailers....
: Auto. Accessories.....
Tires—Auto-Truck.......
Auto Service...........
Motor Scooters .......
Motorcycles............
Bicycles ..............
Boats-Accessories ....
Airplanes..............
Wanted Core-Trucks ...
Junk Can-Trucks........
. Used Auto-Truck Ports . New and Used Trucks.. ‘ Auto-Marine insurance
. Foreign Con ...........
New and Used Can ...
.. 83 . .83-A ...84 ...85 ...86 ...87
...88 ...89 .. 90 ,.90-A ...9! ...92 ...93 ...94 ...95 ...96 ...97> ...99 .101) .ioi-a: ..102!
wHe of Gustav; t
Frank ZMg. Funeral 1 ■8 a.m. from the A. ... WBIBf^ Funeral Nemo. B070S Mock Avenue, at vernier Rood (I Mile) Groost Polnte Woods and 10 a.m. at St Clara DeMontlfsIca Church. Rosary. Tuesday, at » p.m.
HALFPENNY, ELIZABETH; August 27, 1M7; 120 Baal Wide Track Drive; age 77; survlyad by several cousins, Recitation of tM Rosary wilfto Tuesday, at O P.m. at the Donolson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service wilt M Mid Wednesday. August 30, a* to a.m. at tM St. VMcent DtPeul Catholic Church. Interment In Mount HOBO %am*Mry. Miss Halfpenny Will Iff hi state at IM funeral homo. (Suggested visiting - s 3 to f * *~r- • *
REV. LOUSINA; August 37, TWCJpS Autaxn Road, Avon Township? ogt 73; dear mother — -ts. Evelyn Store, Raymond r, wmfp" 2—
WnS
• Knapp; do id Clayton St
wmSss;:
wfSSf* Sh»oh«^l!Ch^L **lnta«?
ment In Eastlawn Camatery, U Me In st
vlseing_______ - - - —W
MORRIS, PHILUP T,f August 37, 1947 ; 41 Carder Lina; aee*2;
thony (Mary) Barnowlskl, Mrs. Louis (Dorothy) Langtlne, Mrs. Thomas (Eugenia) turner, Mrs. JaBn WoMPhma) AtoCaffrey.Theo-dors, John, Joseph and Charles Morris; door OrolMr of John Morris; alto survived by 4l grandchildren and 4) great-grandchll--—- RaeSatlon of the Rosary August 30 -
rangomsnts art pending at the Voorhaos-Slplt Funeral Home.
Alb Tammy SUE; August 29, 1947; 30SS E. Walton Boulevard; balevad Infant daughter of AAary ye?----------z-*ki Meved Infant
Tony Sail. Funeral service will M MM Thursday. August 31 at 1:30 p.m. .if Wa Huntgon Funeral Home. Interment In Parry Mount Park Cthittory. Baby Sell win lit if (lata af the funeral heme,
SMITH. ADAM J.; August 21. 1947; 317 Hlttynod, White Laka Town-ship; age 73; dear brother of Mra. Barths Ttonla. Funeral servlet wlH ba Mid August 31 af Lae J. Hennty Funeral Hama, Cemetgle, Pennsylvania. (Arrangements by tM Elton Bledf Funeral Homs.) ■^ nt in et. Ignatius Came-smalgla. Pennsylvania.
a requested to be.
t tM office of tM
... ____ 3927 Qlenbroke. Kaago
Harbor; ago 47; dur mafMr of Mrs. Edward (Shirley M.) Her, movlan and Robert E. Woodworth; door sister of Mrs. Doris M. Lewis. Lloyd H. and Glenn Stephans; alto turylvad by two grandchildren. Funorol servlet will bo hold Wednesday, August 30 ot 2 p.m. at tht C. J; GOdfierdt Funeral Homo, Kaago Harbor. Intormont Ip Rowland Park Canto-tory, Royal Oak. Mrs. Woodworth will IM In ftoto at the funeral homo. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.)
Dial 334-4981 or332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads
90R FAST ACTION NOliCf TO ACWIftMiRS ADS RCCEIVtp ST 5 P.M. WILL Si PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAT.
correct, the Frees •••umee
nt Want Ads It 9 e.m. the,
Closing lints »nreining type tiset larger than iguler efate type it 12 o'cleck men M day previews te publication. CASH WANT AO BATES
244	4 44 A94
305	5.40	1.40
3.44	6 44 llLPS
4.37 Ml m*. 4.M	1.44 13.44.
5 49	9.72 1 3.12 ■
6.10 10.S0. I4.S0
WE WITH T6 THANK OUR frlands,. nalghbora	—
for IMIr acts of
Christian Thais. Special thanks to Dr. KenMth Vandenborg, General Hospital Stiff on 3-A, G.M.C. em-
acts of Kingnoss in our nmw or need during our tragic loss of my husband and our fattier. Ray E. Smallman. Special thanks to Reverend Bill Smith lor Ms comforting words. Also IM poll bearers, who gave tholr time so willingly. A special thanks to C. J. God-hardt. Petty Smallman and chtl-
IN LOVING MEMORY OF LAW-rence (Bud) Dingal, who passed away August 29th, )945.
TM years may wlpa out many things But this they wipe out never In memory of those happy days When wo wore all togolMr We think of Mm In sllonf
—Sadly misted by motMr, father, brothers and sisters.	. ,
IN LOVING MEMORY OF ROl-art D. Blackburn who passed
And while M sloops a peaceful sleep His memory we shall always hoop. Sadly missed by Sandy, Dave, Kim and Wsrndy.
IN LOVING MEMORY OF MY grandson, Robert D. Blackburn who passed away 1 year ago, August 39, 1966:
Often a lonely I Many a silent t
MrAiAifred Ounckol IN LOVING MEMORY OF ROBERT
Wa miss you so, our Marts are son. As time goat by, tat miss you more; Your loving smile, your loving toco; No one can aver fill your place. —Sadly missed by Aunt Marlon.
IN LOVING MEMORY OP ROBERT D. Blackburn, who passed away August 29. 1944:
COLDS, HAY FEVER, Hours of rolloT In MR TIME capculo. Only $1.44.

BOX REPLIES At 16 a.m. todai then j were replies at Tim Press Office la the fol-| lowing buxes:
1, 4, II, 30, 34, 42, 43, 44,47
sahTMXS*.
COATS
FUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON FLAifg	474414*1
c!' j. 666)<ardt funeral home
Huntoon
SPARKS-GR'FFIN FUNERAL HOME
Voorhees-Sipl©
Cimifiry lots - H
2 LOTS, CHRISTIAN MEMORlAI.
3 LOTS lit WHITE CHAPEL, GOOD
A FULL COLOR WEDDING Ale
DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 3033 B. Hammond FE 3-7W4 OO YOU HAVk A DMT PROBLEM?
Wo can halp you with a plan you can afford.
DEBT CONSUL TANTt OF PONTIAC, INC.
114 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
STATE LH&nSSmNDED Open Saturday 9-13 a.m.
EBT AID, INC., 711 RIKER BLDG
tponslble by any
your scout group, church club FALL HAY RIDES. En|oy a horse drawn rlda through fluids, woods, followed by a home cooked|Spajhettli dinner. For rot-
*UPLAND HILLS FARM
GET OUT OP DEBT 3N A ■LANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME
lost and Found__________	5
FOUND: WOMAN'S WATCH, PARK-ing lot «t the Mall. Contact Stata ‘ Police Post in Pontiac.
LOST: GIRLS 20" SEARS SPYOER bike, Groan with chroma trim, Muo seat and handle bars. Reward. 336-
1533.	_____________________
LOST: AUGUST 25, SAAALL BLACK
Coppetone color.
174,____________________________
LOST: YELLOW, LONG HAIRED cot. Answers to Butter-Ball. In Vldnlty
MISSING: LARGE MALE DOG -Boxer and Groat Dene, Lake Orion area, any Information sppreci-otod. Reword. 693-6160.
ir 21, married, 693-6009.
$400—$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES
In off let/ finance/ retail/ sales Age 21-32/ some college * INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron	334*4271
$500-$650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES
II fields, ago 21-30, si "ERNATIONAL PE9 r. Huron_______
$6500 AND CAR SALES TRAINEE
24-30, Callage helpful, too
$7200-$12,000 FEE PAID College Grads-Enginasrs
3 CARPENTERS, WORK FOR builder, at least 2 yrs. exp. UL
3-1412 after 7 p.m._____
3 MEN pAAT TIME, 21, MAR-
A PART TIME JOB
jndable, over 21, married, 9300 ■anteed. Call 334-2771 from 4
’ A PART-TIME JOB
married man, 21-34, to work 4 irs per evening. Call 474-0530, i.m. to ( p.m. tonight.
$200 PER MONTH
ATTRACTIl/E SALES POSITION with rapid advancamant, salary. Commissions, bonus, and fringe benefits. Experience not necessary. 674-2372.
AUTO MECHANIC TOP FAY AND ■T- lor sklltod mo ntoMlM 424-1572. At L »Walled Lako.
Bridgos, 624 os, Dodgo W
3
SINUS -
."'Fdh Aent; RECEptIonT, ;es, church. OR MM2, FE 3-
AUTO MECHANICS AND HELPERS WITH .TOOLS.
KEEGO
riAC-GMC TR
Orchard Lake 41
Auto . Salesman
Experience preferred, guarantee! Commissions, other Mnottta, coll or see Charlie barran at —
Spartan Dodge Inc.
155 Oakland Ave.	FE 1-9222
AUTO SALESMAN •
r. Must have enthusiasm a. Call for appointment— etott — 651-7000.
BROWN AND SHARpF SCREW MA-Chino operator must be able to sat up machines. Apply Lithe And David Machine Co., 1794 Pontiac
Dr. (Sylvan village).__
BUS BOY, FULL TIMt EMPLOY-ment. Apply In paraon only, Frank* Restaurant, Kaago Harbor. CARPBNTlftS. ROOoti. wdfcK IN
Rochester. See Jim on opt. lob. North aide Of Tlankon Rd., V. ml. west of Rochester Rd. R. L. Mc-Brlan Inc
CARPENTERS
EXPERIENCED ROUGHERS FOR APARTMENTPROJECT Just starting an Auburn Rd.> be-
d Opdykc. Wor vlllls Taapla a
Halp Wtwrt»d MeU 6
3LLISION MEM WANTED IMME-
DISHWASHER, EIGHTS, MUST BE dependable, apply In person, closed . "Sundays and holidays. BMell's Restaurant, Woodward and Square
DRAFTSMAN, C I V I U, EXpERI-encad on plot pli— layouts, 447-B211.
ENGINEERS
•4.E- — B.S.M.E. — T.E.
I heavy graduate
■atic
( ratal and a complete
An iaual Owrtuntty Employer
ivSttlNO or mornino woFk for young man wishing to Ham sales and- marketing. Must have use ef car, no experience nacat-sary, wa will train. I424SES.
ERIENCED AC 41 — FE 5B141.
EXPERIEN^lb MAN FOR FUR-nitura delivery and related work. Year round lob — good pay, — Little Joe's Bargln House FE 2-4142
Experienced Mechanic
FISHER
BODY
Livonia Plant
HAS
IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS
FOR
Checkers
AND »
Stock Laborers
APPLYt
Employment Department
Monday through Saturday 1:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
28400 PLYMOUTH RD.
LIVONIA, MICH.
FULL TIME JANITOR AND GEN-aral maintenance, flexible hours, 0006 health, willing to work. Sea Mr. smith at MitzaHelds, 312 Main, Rochester. :	'
GAS STATION ATTENbANT, EX-• .pertonced, mechanically Inclined, local ref., full or part time. Gulf, Telegraph and MapH.
time. Good pay. Sunoco Telegraph at Maple Rds.
GUARDS
> Full and part time. Immediate City and Suburban lob openings. Ml. Clemens, Utica and Birmingham Included. Bonded Guard Services, 441 E. Grand Blvd., Detroit— LO S-4152, IQ-4 r -
GUARDS
Full and part time. Immediate ----------------------■—
Hardings Operator Sunnen Hone Operator Final Inspector Technician Janitor
M. C. MFG. CO.
Ill Indlsnwood Rd. Lake.OriO 492-2711
MA
HM
HIGH PRESSURE OPERATORS
Oakland Community College opening new campus at Orchard Lk. and 12 Mila roads, needs high pressure boiler operators Imme-diately exc. benefit program, contact Personnel 2480 Opdyke, Bioom-
INCINERATOR MAN Steady work, * no exp, required. Start *2.99 per hr. plus shift premium and fringe benefits. Southeastern Oakland County Incinerator Authority, 1910 W. Web-star. Royal
commercial work. FE 4-9950.
APE HELP WAN 3714 Elizabeth La m I and 10.	________
LEARN TRADE
......Jlato opening for young men
with mechanical ability. Fringe benefits Including profit sharing, fully paid Blue Cross-Blue Shield
appointment please call 1-5SS-1341 or 1-564-1477 and ask far Mr. Manilas.______
LOCKE OPERATORS TRIMMERS
Full-time work, FE 5-9354, attar i p.m. __________
Machine
Tool
Wire Man
Part lima, must be expari-enced and be familiar with JIC standards. Call 349-5211 Novi.
APPLY AWN tufa DIVISION, FOURTH AND WATERS ST., ROCH-ESTER, MICHIOAH. ,
Male Short Order Cook
Good wigte. Flu* fringe benefits. Day or qlght shift. Full time
MAN DRAWING SOCIAL SECURI-ty to collect In parking lot, ne driving, 144 N. Parry,
AEAN FOR ODD JOGS AND E3RIV-In^frorit. Ogt Cleaners, 379 E.
have car and awn tools. Call 334-
MEN RELIABLE
Ta assist managar in Educational Dept, of large International organization. Naif appearance and pleasant paraonaltty required. Prosperous, permanent and secure future with ragular'idyancHMnt tor these who qualify. Start at cnee. Par-
MEN vtANTING Tb MAKE H0,pb0 t yr or mart In eiract salat hau furnished. So lay offs or strikes. Call 915133. tor appolnt-
MBN NEEDED FOR WAREHOUSE, steady employment, good company banwlts. Apply In parsen. Wilton sporting Goods Co., 4331 •' Ml	|
Mik to w6rk IN SERVICE stA-
tlon, -------- -----*---*—	—
wrecker
MOTEL NIGHT CLERK, FULL time. CPU MI 4-W4E NEW AND USED CAR SALESA4AN needed now to fllr p vacancy In our sales staff. Mutt to experienced. Call or apply In person to Kan Johnson, Russ Johnson, Pontiac Rambnr Sales, 99 M24, Like Orion, 493*4146	___
NEW AND USED
CAR
SALESMAN
Needed to sell Chevrolet*-
HOMER
HIGHT
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, Manu
Miter
OFFICE CLERKS/ NO SKILLS necessary. Only your desire to mov* ahead. $5/000. Call AI Barg/ 334-2471, Snelllng A Snafllng.
OFFSET
Duplicator Operator
Exc. opportunity Ipr man with ax-perience In operating an offset duplicator, processing 3M metal elates, and working with Zerox and photo direct Plato making equipment. Call 353-3900 ext. 303 for
THE BENDIX CORPORATION
An equal opportunity employer
OIL
COMPANY IS LOOKING FOR A GENERAL SALESMAN
familiar with Service Station Operations — Experience preferred but not essential.
We also will consider Gas Station managers for this position.
Please Send Complete Resume First Letter to Pontiac Press Box C-49 Pontiac, Michigan
OPPORTUNITY PLUS
The Clark Oil and Refining Corp. has available In Lk. Orion a service station managamant. Deal-
— ..aw. Call Ll 4-7222 attar 4 p.m. Call FE 2-201/7
PLUMBER, EXPERIENCED, SERV-
■	|---------- Blrmtng-
/ steady
PORTER
Saber. Full time steady empl ment. Apply in parson — Hugt Hatcher, Suffrln, 300 Pierce Birmingham.
RARE OPPORTUNITY
I men 14-24 yrs. who ara
to converse Intelljpantly and who are aggressive. Opportunity far advancement Into supervisory and managerial positions. $142JO wk. Call Mr. Hill after 9 a.m., 331-
SALESMEN WANTED "	—»[ . estate finr
several axper y ef floor flmi
____ Jail Bob irwlt
evenings call FE 5-4*4
SECURITY MAN
itlnn Mwltlfifl fnr
Help Wanted Mole
Real Estate Salesman
Due to the expansion at tha Mall I need 3 more energetic talesmen. will train.
VON REALTY
GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor In Iho Matt MLS Room 110 ___________442-5400_______. .
RECENT HIGH SCHOOL GRADU-ata, who it Intarasted In learning the tire business, tram tha ground Op, good opportunity for advancement, good starting, salary, con-
RE6ISTERED PHARMACIST
Part time. Mil time, potential, Idtal supplemental retired, phamnaclat.
1. Apply In ______ _________________
Division Oakland County Court Home, 1200 M. Tatedfiph, Pontiac.
rt, mature Individual.
Some ratell amarr— ------------------
Excellent employe eludes purchase dU—«..., ... sura nee, Blu* Croat and i
Apply In Person Employment Office. Basement
HUDSON'S
PONTIAC MAIL
S*TISBJ3ajO
SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE TRAINEE 07*
Nettenally known ewwetton is looking tor yduM man, n to 24, InHroetad ln"bulldlng « caroar, and inlay PUtWC?##*". **llg*> ■ailing. Mactotecal atfttuda. ba»|c-aiiy electronics. Car_nacee«ary_— Many fringe tonaftta. toll. (J» white fralmnd. Call tottacf Mr.
. Atcfilaan, B7I4M4 wom M P-ni-
SERVICI STATlPW ATTENDAN+, full lima, 4110 paf wX.- Bav-erty HUH Sarvlea Cantor, Blrmlng-ham *94124.
SERVICE ktAtiON AttENDANj, experienced, till par wk. hill lima, part time 11.75, par hour. Howard Sac-*- jBteE T*u”r*"1' *"«
SERVICE STATION mOChapiil, familiar wtth tuna up and minor automotive repair, *}*5 P«r **. Beverly Hllla Service Cantor, Blrm-Inghani. 447-2124.
SHOE MANAGERS
And aaelatant .managar* ^riltent far one of Mich, tostoet growing .hoe operations. Litoral aaliry and Insurance tonaftta tor qualified man In an expanding and progroa-slva organization. Confect Bill Wise or Dicer Kerobkin, Lien Store,
SPORTING
GOODS
HUDSONS . Pontiac Mall
Our new sporting goods dtpartmant has an Intonating toll-time sates position - far tha paraon with tha knowledge of sports and aqutemant. Experienced preferred tot not aaaan-tlal. Pay tommanaurata with background and axparlenca. Enloy many tint benefits.
HUDSON'S
station attendant, mechan-
mih, inclined. 4*a N. Paddock. Sarvlea.
■Qh, .. BP
axparlenca
STOREROOM MAN, MUST BE DE-
ksjTaj m----------
1
TIRE CHANGERS WANTED
Several experienced men, needed at tire changers, good starting salary, litoral tonaftta. Apply Mr. Gravet. 334-4444, Blue Ribbon Dia-
Souter Blvd.. Troy.
i. Bernal Inc.. 1450
WANTED
Experienced Roofers
TOP WAGES OFFERED PROFIT SHARING RETIREMENT PLAN
WELbettS AND SHOP FABRICA-tors. Apply Ferro Fab Inc. 1542 N. Leroy,. Fenton, Michigan. 429-224*._____________________
WH0LSESALE SUPERVISOR
Train to fake aver wholesale Wal-klnt distributing office. S400 me. salary and commission white trebling. No travel Income opportunity 410,000 year up. Far detelli, write J. D. Varner, Watkins Products. Inc.. Winona, Minn., 55907.
YOUNG MAN FOR SALES AND dallvory, (toady work. 4 days, good advancement. Pontiac Plywood Co. 14M Baldwin Ave.
YOUNG MAN 2| YEARS OR OLD-er, to work In guitar dapt. Mutt have knowledge af matte. Call Ml 7-1)77. smiley Brae.___
YOUNG MEN
QUALIFICATIONS:
)—Neat appearance
2—	Able te team quickly
3—	Willing to work hard
4—	Able te start Immediately
WE OFFER YOU:
1—	Security with a multi-million
dollar C6
2—	Above avert)
Help Wantsd Ftmals
$275 PLUS GENERAL OFFICE
$325-$400 GENERAL OFFICE
For perianal Interview call:
Mr, Bruno — 330-3211 — 9 te 2 p.m.
clerks.
Fie paid. Mrt. Hoppe. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL i860 S. Woodward, Pontiac 442-8261
$350-$500
SECRETARIES - BOOKKEEPERS INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Very good tkllli. age 22-52 1010 W. Huron
3344971
MOO-5475
BIRMINGHAM AREA STENO-SECRETARIES 21 up. Typing 50. therthond helpful.
^NTErS/TtIONAL PERSONNEL 1110 S. Woodward B'hem 442-4240
A 2 MD OFFICE WESt SIDE Pontiac needs LPN. Send qualifications and salary expacNd to Pontiac Press Box C-7. ..
APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAK-en for concession stand, apply Miracle Mlla Orlvt-ln Theater —
Assistant to Manager
To hostess and supervise dlnli room. Need a mature woman wi
For Interview call 334-4503 tot. 1
BABY SITTER. PART TIME,, MA-
BABY SITTER, OWN TRANSPORT-atlon, 5 mo. old . toby. In our homo. 7:30 to 4’ p.m. Man.-Fri. Older woman preferred wtth refs. paid hotelayt. Oiim after * ajn.
325 waok. Coil 7-4 p.m. FE 4-1411 ..yeas—rranxmarsi
BABY SITTER, 1 PRE-SCHOOLER. 3 In oonooL Own transportation. Huntoon Lk. area. 673-7495 after 4. BABY* SlfTER ovete 21, i OIIL-dran, must live In. 334-4395. BABYSITTING AND LIGHT HDuif work Elizabeth Lk. Estates. FE 1-2490 Oftor 4:30.
BAGGER ASSEMBLER,/ BIRMING-ham Cleaners. 1253 S. Woodward,
Ml id«w7 ____________.
BAK|*Y CLERK - DAYS AT
Help Wanted t
BEAUTICIAN WANTED .
Beautidons
STYLISTS
■DDKldlkFeR AND TYFIfT,
* *«ii-
BAR MAID
Full *nd_p*rt time. Will train, Jtor*Yto G°N and Country Club. 2240 Union Laka Rd,
CARHOP. NtMtDCD IMMiblfl E-ly" day* or Btehto, goad wages.
Real's Drive-In. OR 3-7173.	_
CLEANING LADY,	DAYS
"?r5 Must Kav* awn Irans-,'424-2499.
coDk
Short order. Exparli Ricky's. 619 Weedwar,.
COOKS AND WAITRESSES, RUTHS Coffee Stop, 1200 $. Milford Rd. Ilghland. 4*4-9179.
‘not asaentlaL wifi train, toll ttma, airmlnaham. ______________
CURB GIRLS WAITRESSES TELE-TRAY OPERATORS
BIG BOyVb£mJRANT 20 S. Telegraph Tal-Huren StoppIng Canty DENTAL ASSISTANT WITH CDiTOR axparlenca. Send returns Ip P O. -Bex 42, Waited LK.
DISHWASHER
For cafttsris In Birmingham, naan to 9 p.m. SMO hpurhr.hi start. Blue cross, paid vacation, toll Ml
441M between 2-1 p.m.___
DOCTOR'S RECEPTIONIST. Will train, sharp gal hmo — 9ra«* people, keep books, $379. Call Helen Adams, 334-3471, Snelllng A
IXMM&tiCED GRILL AND tpUN-tar wattross. *1.50 per hr. PoUl'a Hamburgers 332 S. Tetegroph. EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES, 21 or over, 3 to 11 pjil, 11 to.7 O.m. shift, apply between t and. * a*, steak A Egg. Dixie Hwy.
Welerfard. _________•
EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR COOK-ing end ganoril. Ctther* employed. Gaed wage*, ref., live In. Ml 44117.	■	, ■
EXPERIENCED GIRL GROOMS OF good character, own tranaperte-tlon *200 mo. Call morning* until 11. 4344043.	,
EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR FILING Insuronco forms. Blue Cross and
d apply. ! xl salary I
tars. Only I
FASHION SALES, FULL OR PART time, Aga it and aver, axparlenca preferred. Naw Fashion Specialty Store. Apply 10 la 5 dally, Had-Itytr Pontiac Mali.
FEMALE PAINTERS HELPER* NO
FOUNTAIN SALES PERMANENT-PART TIME AND ON-CALL WORK
Sorry — no students
Storting rate Si .43.	i
No experience necessary.
Tim* and Vvaftor I hr. day.
Variety of hours.
Work near your horn*.
Apply 9-1) t.m. or 24 P-nt.
4594 Telegraph at Maple
OFFICE, IMARP rt gel for this beautyl SMI. Call i Knox; 334-2471, Snelllng A
GENERAL OFFICE. LEARN J
...................... -ounge.
One of Detroit's leading Discotheque Houses. 34.00 to S4.00 hourly. -	■ —a	and night shifts
ta If to 25 yrs. Iva and abte to (594 or 342-1044 or It 2325 W. McNIch-
GRILL AND PREPARATION COOK for 5 to 12 shift. Rod's Drlve-ln, OR 3-7173.
HOUSEK_EEPER.92.I044
HOUSEKEEPER, HOUSEWORK
n. 642-2509 attar 4 p.
HOUSE KEEPttR, 1 DAY WEEK.
HOOSEKEEPKR-COOK, Live IN.
HOUSEWIVES
Earn S3 to S3 tor tour In your sport time. Pick up and deliver Fuller Brush orders. Fur Interview atone OR 3-3074.
HOUSEWIVES-MOTHERS
| '	-----, too PL)
MONSTRATI
(, no coltectlng,
MH. . _YHOUI“ --------
hostess girts HM., leav*— —‘ -ant dear
2-494.	_________
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR woman to do telephone work to
quality t., plant. Full time, paid holidays *nd vacations. Douglas Cleaners, 900 N. Woodward, Birmingham JEST, .SPARKLE -AND A SMILE tolp.dll the bill In this,busy office, Accurate typist $240. Call Pam Fox, 334-2471, Snelllng A Snelt-
Ing. _______________
KAWALSKI SAUSAGE COMPANY te taking applteattens tor thalr now rtora at T*M2 Shopping Ctn-**r. *0IL hill and pari ton* tales girls. Good pay and all tonaftta. Apply In parson at tha Kawalskl rifto'^tetotod af 25420 w I Ml, at B—*■	~J
An Equal Opoortwitty tmpteyor key punchcM. IVewNg IhifY
—	Minimum of 2 years experience
-	Call 4444*29,	•
LADY OR .GIRL FOR CdUNTER
i^	------------I
ing - conditions. W 1-Hour Martldzlni
Shopping Can of call M2-1S

LADY'FOR SATURMY AND SUN-day cafeteria work, 4:30 a.m. to 3 2 2434 F°r mor® ritetells call FE
LIVE IN AND CARE tor children. Mud to non*mokar
LMMtraiterf'u:
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1967
Ijdfi W—M Nwtl> 7
L*Sltih£SrdER.AL 0,1’‘‘CE WORK,
rdSSx or-
iKswrana
D—3
LPdmRd A,rWBy W 4K5, Hlghh
Htlp Wanted I
7|ltelp Wanted Ftmak TlHelp Wanted Femnle
NIGHT' BARMAID, MUSt SB fc*. per lenced, Apply, ♦ N. Saginaw Strati, Bap t Kaifl Bar.
NWltsfS'AIDU IXPERlilfttffi -ing Home. *'****' H*r,*|tBa Nura OPFICB AtttCTMiT>6n #hVii'-| 1 clan	“—*■* -1
Praia I________________
MAID FOR Motp!—Ei'ii I	ptRT..0R FUU. TIME DAYS —I
Call mix-i.S'EL' RUll time-	tetojAon* work. Or-
PVATURE, REPINED GAL IkllTu cKf**.*® tall. Nice location, Am. A SnalM^a Knox* ”*'1471, Sfiallln8
A1***": •»*
"*t»Rg .W0AAAn TOLTvITn Warranfb00 *** eh,Wren' M8-3262 MOTElT MaID — O^eS 29 FOR part time, call 335*4)7.
R.N. - A Supervisors and -LPN
HEAD NURSES NEEDED
At 331-bad nursing home on ... shifts and at SALARIES HIGHER THAN AVERAGE. •
DIAL 339-71 SI
Ext. 95
1:30 o.itl to 4 p,m.

Talaphona: 219-2324248
NEED SCHOOL FUNDST
Housewives Ilka yourselt ar.	-
•n9 PoOd Incoma by rcprasentlng RECEPTIONIST, fleas AVON cosmallcs. Openings .now! L £.’» *mll* Is keyl dvaHtWwonwn. COM'	*'•<*' 334-347},
FE 4-0439 or wlrta Bn Box 91, Snolling.
Drayton Plains.	'•	--------'------
i Lake ana. Duffy's 365
ir 3459530.______________,
SALES HELP DAY OR NIGHTS, axcallont working conditions, — . vacations. Apply Sherman script Ions, IS Milo and La
. °cA.h
STENOGRAPHER, PAST ............
figures? .Sharp mature gel-*U-around duties, ML, Call Mtiy aiaa|| 334-3471, Snallna A SnelllnQ.
TOY DEMONSTRATORS
Eam more apart with "SANDRA.* BEST In TOYS Md---;---
........PLUS BONUS. Free
Hottest Gifts. No Delivering. No Collecting. Write “SANDRA PARTIES", 7207 E. McNichols, Detroit, Mich, or call Pontiac, FE *4740, or Oxford, 031-1403, or Troy, 0“
Minimum ..._____
oral office work.
Snipe Hrip, Mate Foainlt M REAL ESTATE SALES
We are expanding our office Muo' openings for several tale both malt and female, to JR and used homes. Too commls-i paid, EMM Incentive MB
,___t sharing, oxoerience not n--
tary — We >111 teach you the business — KAMPSEN REALTY A BUILDING COMPANY - FE 4-0931
Wanted Real Estate
YOUARE a specialist in life
___your
ability to train others. You are looking for an open end opportunity, We are a largo established
U wSm
position
t Genesse County. V
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Account Clerk-Cashier
Permanent position for experience Rv tdvtnc
ment, with liberal fringe benefits.
Laboratory Technician
r°w i ln, •n,m^<l^itear^|,,,lpro|«cf In biological laboratory.	,
For an appointment for Interview call:
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 338-7211
Between 8 and 12 — 1 and 5 _An Equal Opportunity Employer

_____ I__t commit-
I or over. Beckers
REGISTERED NURSE LICENSED
PRACTICAL NURSES
Registered nurses SMO-S720 per mo.
per mo. Shift differential. 3Sc an hr. Actual beginning salary based on training and experience, bonus foy I hr. shift On Sa ?,Vn' «*ry. oenerous fringe fits. Openings on all thins. ...
. Outstanding
SALES GIRL and Saturday, er, salary -1aJ age II or i... _
Shoes, Pontiac Mall, 413-0511.
SECRETARY TO PRESIDENT — Sharp, mature gal. Lovely location. Large organization. 1542. Call Helen Adams, 334-2471, Snelllng A Snaillno. ~
M. C. MFG. CO.
lit Indlanwood Rd. Lk. Orion, Ml 493-3711
An Equal Opporlunlty Employer URGENTLY NEEDED, 2 FULL
time beauticians. Apply In ----
Coiffure ParAnne Beauty
Drayton Plains.________________
WAITRESS WANTED, FULJ. TIME
SPARE TIME TODAY?
profitabl^tempoIary WORK
r- director.
Hospital 331-4711.______
RELIABLE SITfElt IN MV Call after 4, FE 5-3739.
RN FOR MIDNIGHT SUPERVISOR, ——Ilent pay, Avon Cento "■ Mrs. Indish 4SI-93I1.
m tavern. West Of Pontiac. Frl. | —------------1. M3-1777 after 7.
1-1 CARPENTER WORK. OF ALL kinds. 473-1314.
ALL CASH 11 MINUTES fen If behind In payments or v forciosure. Apent, S37-4400,
ALL CASH
'or homes any place In Oakland County,, money In 14 hours.
YORK
Ajtert—te> IWfhlud H jlaott Office Syce___________________________47; Sate Menses	49
2-BEDROOM, WASHER - DRYER, UttBNTION DOCTORS A DENTIST BY OWNER - 2-BEDROOM HOME, stove, refrigerator, fireplace, child, Establish your office In this modern full basement, large fenced lot. welcome, *185 monthly. 343-7902.! medical building near Pontiac Gan-! Drayton. St 1.500. Call 34A09«1 after
-------I— ------ Hospital. Large or small suite! 4 p.m. for appointment.
•vtitebl*. C«M Rt^ O'Neil for —1 -.....- ------------
WE BUY OR 441343 '
4713 Dixie Hwy.
I. HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME TN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT YORK AT 475)6*8
LAKE FRONT LOT OR DESIRABLE
flnlihl 3
ALUMINUM HOUSES CLEANED, Mdwla| ggd well washing, paint-
Md ------T, garages
_______,___ You call,
... .. __ ... FE 3-7327.
BASEMENTS CLEANED,
, light hauling, s . You name It w
t. 333-5149. Ask tor Carl.
403-9057, 443-7472.
possible. Bob's In Ktogo.
■9.TST0	V ^
CHIMNEYS REPAIRED, SCREEN-ed end cleaned, p»**m*nt water. proofing. 334-3142,
MAN DESIRES WORK, HOURS 7 o.m. to 1:30 p.m. r“* “lUi do anything. 332-2984.
WAITRESS AND
Full time or lunenos. No sun. or holidays. Birch Room, 4 N.
TOY CHEST
llU°mnl,SI te^Lrm;!LnWh2«>^ii2 WAITRESSES WANTED - 1 FULL nxe to sot tneir own workina tim#j , ^	NlBhUi
and bowling alley. Also cleaning woman for mornings. Paid insurance end vacations. Apply Ip Person: 4 to o p.m. Royal Recraa-flons. 29 Front Street, Lake Orion.
PAINTING—REPAIR WORK OF -all kinds — roofing repair — alum. I house siding end awnings cleaned — trms end shrubs trimmed or removed — complete carpentry; service — we guarantee. Fair:
Marcell Construction
3-D CONSTRUCTION
PARKING LOTS DRIVEWAYS
Landscaping	Free estim
152-4310	Open til 9 |
ASPHALT PARKING LOTS ANO roadways. Some location since 1920 Also selling asphalt end sealer. Ann Arbor Construction Co. MAple 5-5191.
ASPHALT AND SEAL-ftoATING,
Free Estimate*. FE 4-123S.
PONTIAC ASPHALT PAVING
Fast action. Coll FE *4913. FE 4-4511. AIM seel coating. Free ee
toots ood Acctssorihss
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your family booting headquarter ------'t aluminum and tlbergl-
Piano Tuning
. PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING a Oecer Schmldi	U • '*”
Plastering Servlet
LAWYERS
REAL ESTATE
trial pr
Interests. ... _______
with no. obligation,
short term listing
List WITH HACKETT end START TO PACK-IT Pontiac, 332-3408 Union Loke, EM 3-4703 CASH-BUYERS WAITING
Immediate closlni
'mSsi!: 1
• JEFFERSON. 1 bath, automatic g rage, 3 children
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
i BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD APARTMENTS
_ J* H*v' 0* 7-1355._________________
^CHESTER, DUALITY OFFICE 45t-404ILW
BY OWNER, 2 BEDROOM HOME with lake privileges on Cess and Ellnbeth Lakes. On 3 ilots, newly decorated, oarage. Immediate pos-sesslon, 435-4499.
Brown
Realtors 8. BuHdem Since 1939
4 BEDROOM BRICK HOME with
g1	—ir------——I ivy covered wells In exclusive
•N *■ Riot Business Proparty 47-A neighborhood cIom to schools ble tor —r---------------i Ann stores. Completely carpeted
par month Including Hotpolnt, nlr condftlonl... .... W plltnces, largo family kitchens, swimming pool and laffo aEI
- All utllltlos-----------
detsll of I......
n dock
word, 394.3I2S.
SO. FT. INDUSTRIAL BLDG.. “* cement floor, fenced ell
I__ 44)5 Dixie Hwy., cell own-
...MAS-3141-
.....________________f,|BUILDING WIRED FOR MACHINE
to I p.m. For Information. UN | shop. OR 3-5879.
003. Schrom Rhy. FE BW7ft ifor LEASE 2.300 SQUARE FOOT “A"' -------------------------- Industrial bulidlng. E<|-------
CLARKitOfl. 1 ROOMS, UTILITY,:
built-in stove and oven. Adults, tlec. Near E-W expressway. Suit-1--------------
eves. 425-1855._________________ I able lor monulacturlng. Auto-truck CEDAR ISLAND
main ’rd. Yord”speceT"imrnedl«ti.
pw mo. SW cemteker at Embassy!
West Apartments, 5347 Highland ejTieM ‘ ^
Rd.. Waterford Twp.	-*■	—
ENJOY LIVING IN SCENIC ROCHESTER
clous living room with fireplace, formal dining room, modern kitchen with ell built-in appliances Including dishwasher end dispoMl. 3 full cefbmit baths. I half bath, family room, screend porch et roar, full base-value at SM-So'*9*' A" ,*e*l,*n,
Les Brown, Realtor
509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.
(Across from the Mali)
FE 2-4010 or PE 4-3544
.... ISLAND LAKE, 303' LAKE
ontage. Beautiful 2-bedroom
~|Sala Houses
ir weekends, 343-0097.
CLARKST0N ROAD AREA
UML------------- conditioned 2-BEDROOM HOME, BY OWNER-j^nX’io'meke RdTImie alum*
spacious 1 -bedroom ^apartments — j Cjarkston schools, lake privileges,! n'6m sided, 3-bedroom bonoalow to
ter Rd. to Romeo Rd. Then Park", dale to 112 Plate. Rochester Man^ or Apartmtnts. 451-3044. UN 4-
2-BEDROOM RANCH, CLARKSTON!
modern ______... mm mmm______________
tiac Lake, Couple, EM 3-7376.	| MENZIES REAL ESTATE
NEW 6ARDEN-TVPE APARTMENT 625-5485 2292 Dlxle_ Hwy. 625-5015 ^
- ’ K-H-*j|2-BE0R60M HOUSEr FULL BASE-! 4713 Phr
I YORK
Howard Meyers. OR 3-1345.
■ cnnaren, no p Call FE 4-1397.
carport pan* \
available, no ment. $12,500.
Work Wanted Female
IRONINGS WANTED.
WAITRESSES
HUDSON'S
PONTIAC ROOM i	SB______________
las full time and part time open- office. Own transportation. 332-0669.
” ontemp loy ment bene-0NE DAY IRONING SERVICE. Its. PurchaM discount, life In- Maxine McGowan. FE 4-3S47. syrence. Blue Cross ond many ppACT|CAL NURSE FOR H0-I2-APPLY IN PERSON	hour duty. No live In. 343-9572.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
19 CLARKSTON AREA , HOME, LOT I AND ACREAGE OWNERS. Being I your local Real Estate Co. we have many calls In this area for properties in this area. Please con-
RENT INCLUDES ALL UTILITIES.
-------	■ yrge 1 end 2-bed-
- beautiful court
. I
s before you list!
BASEMENT
HUDSON'S
________PONTIAC MALL
WANTED:	LPN FOR NURSING
heme. Also part-time cook, be experienced. Apply In p 1255 W. Sllvtrboll Rd
light housework. 354W S. FE 5-7438.
WOMAN TO WORK IN FINISHING
WANTED — IRONINGS 34| W. Princeton. 3351575
vines* Service
15
ALUMINUM STORM GLASS RE-pair. Fret pickup ond delivery. Birmingham, Bloomfield, W o s I Bloomfield area. 488-1125.
Credit Advisers
______ of^dry cleaners. All AVOID GARNISHMENTS, I
air-operated presses. Experience! SESSIONS. BAD CREDIT, not necessary ......—.- -----1 - — — **“ — ‘
GET OUT OF DEBT
------------ REPOS-
’ HAR-
SMALL FARM OR WOODS WITH pond, or smell lake for hunt club. Write BILL JENNINGS, 37411 Grand River, Farmington, Michigan or cell 4755900._________
SMALL 3 ROOM APARTMENT. Near downtown Pontiac. Middle-aged or elderly perlerred. No children. Rent reasonable. Refer-- FE 2-1142.
SPOT CASH .
FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA. OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAOSTROM REAL TOR, OR 4-0350 OR EVENINGS
Apartments, Famished 37
II tralnT Mustl RASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND1 . .	i ncc nc inn ut. keua hei^H V
WOMAN OVER 25 FOR CROCK-1 monuied. oraan!
Hours1 US *8nSOlPdA,c
to 9 p.m. Apply btlore WITH ONE LOW PAYMENTrYOU
BEDROOM APARTMENT FUR-n I s h e d. Bachelor	'
4-4460 or 152-5553._____
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT.
,ard and swimming pool. No children or pets.
AMERICAN HERITAGE APTS. 3345 Watkins Lk. Rd. Manager on premises. Ph. 473-516D.
being finished. 521,750 plus lot. new subdivision.
5bedroom. 3 story colonial, •ached 2 car garage. Large fan room with stone fireplace. In I subdivision at Watkins Lk.
Rant HousBsf Furniihed 39 ^ar^°;
CRESCENT LAKE — NEAT CLEAN 1 ’ bedroom ranch. Vh car garage. :enced lot. Lake privileges. SI4.S00. BMlIX, Realtor, 451-W3). 153-5375.
& Crestbrook » |MODEL OPEN
DAILY 12-8
3 bedroom, family room and 3 car garage priced at only SI5,990 plus lot. Located In now sub with paved
2-BEDROOM. UNION LAKE. SEP-——r-June. Adults. $100 mo. Ss-
dep. EM 3-4322.________
2-BEDROOM HOME, 2-CAR GA-rage, 5150 mo. 402-4032. Rant from Sept., to Juno 1st. 1941,
3-BEDROOM. COMPLETELY FURN., Golf Manor In Union Laka. 5190: mo. avail. Sort. 1st. 343-3767.	1
3 Bedrooms
LOW OOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS
MODEL OPEN
579 COLORADO 1:30 to S p-m. — 4 dsy weak
WEST0WN REALTY
FE $-2763 days After 7:30 p,m. — L»
GIROUX
REAL ESTATE
45)1 Highland Road (M591 473-7137
BEDROOM MODERN HOUSE, ON j BEDROOM, GARAGE, i private lake, S1S0 mo.. Sept. 6; ment. Short St. 51,250
o June 10. OR 3-3434.

Jxcavating
l-A BACKHOE AND DOZER SVC. laT JACKS DRIVE INN Sewer end Septic Insfelletlon Cor. Baldwin A Montcalm FE < Basement Excevstkm-FE 0-2551 j Frank end JeX^ Sleybluih
Wanted M. or F.
CAN AFFORD. NO I........ ■ ■
•mount owed and number of creditors. For those who rMlIze, "YOU -■
... Pontiac lake Rd............ Ormond Rd.
as tp 2 ROOM, PRIVATE BATH, COUPLE HjtjOM- TEACHERS. FIREPLACE.| ref., $23 wk., $25 dep., 100 Norton. I EjiMbeth lake-front. Until June, i
Tors, r-or rnose wno realize, tvu •—.un—:—Bnnu—682-7370.	__________ i
BARMAID OR BARTENDER. FULL| §^oTEfTORRO!« Y0U«E1-P	ffSlwf »
”	...«.'K: Hom.LS^nA.N§..TDA^noed 2«iOM *	JUSS1’ "* ^
--------- No Cost.or Obligation for Interview,
ALL CAST IRON SEWERS, WA-*— "vices. Condre. FE S-0443. BACKHOE, LOADER WORK, DRY-
3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY
Drive out M-59 Just wast of C Lake Rd. to Candelstlck. Dirw behind the Dan Mattingly Busin
DAN MATTINGLY
.. -art time ev... Lakewood Lines, 3121 v
June PE HO’____________________S
pets. 3 BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT.
wells! septic fields. F
^■WWFIELDS, DRY WELLS, TRENCHING, DIGGINGS. S. Luce. ■*■—-*—' -—tr Const. 673-0240
, All 1
dLOOD DONORS URGENTLY needed
e. Owner. 331-9711.
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS „ RUG CLEANER-POWER SAWS 9S2 Joslyn	“
HOURS 9-7 P.M.—SAT. 9-J
DEBT AID	I 'oniy, . .. ova
VM 711 Rlker Bldg.	FE 24)111 utilities, FE 2-493).
rooms, basement, gas hear, ia $85 mo. includes! privileges, $150 mo., plus utilltif
4-H REAL ESTATE
RENT ROTOTILLERS, ROTOR1'
-----r sod cutter, trenchers, I
ICkson't, 332-9271,	|
CUTLER CONTRACTING
censed-BondOd	FE 5-4144
FENCES—FENCES—FENCES
Roofing
HOT TAR ROOFING. WALLED LK. ||d vidnlly. For free estimate. 151-1451.
Spltzer Fence Co., FE 54544
PONTIAC FENCE CO. I ' r. ph^fe imT
5*32 Dixie Hwy.________4251040 QUALITY ROOFING. Nl
' HOT TAH ROOFING-SHINGLINGi,
Brick ft Block Service
BRICK—BLOCK-CEMENT	W
additions. 543-2887 Ferndale oi 8852 Detroit.
Frick, block, stone, cement
work, Uropleces specialty. 3354478 FIREPLACES. WRITTEN GUARAN-tee. EM 3-4879._____j______
Building Modorniiation
f-CAR GARAGES, 28'X20', 8875. WE ere Jecel builders end build any alze. Cement work. Fret estimates Pedy-Bullt Gsrege Co. OR 55419. COMPLETE REMODELING Ssrvice
Wwork since 1*45
best time to Plan or remodel - prices are
Floor Sanding
G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sending and fir'-*-'—
Floor Tiling
Jnnitorini Service
M5M JANITOR SERVICE
Additions—recraatlon rooms attic rooms - aluminum storm
It N. Saginaw G 5 >
FOR GARAGES, HOME IMPROVEMENTS, ADDITIONS, RESIDEN-tlAL BUILDING.
"'Eveir 4954989
Bonded material. Fraa astF ™m. Roosonablo. 4S2-7514. SPECIALIZE IN HOT TAR ROOF-Ing. L. J.- Price. FE 51834.
Sand—Gravel—Dirt
BLACK DIRT, FILL, TOP
•stlmstes. J
landscaping
A;l" COMPLETE LANDSCAPING specializing fi| retaining waU. RV8PI H. Watfman. 338-8314. WM COLORADO SPRUCE, WHITE j birch, yews, Austrian Pina, and shade trees. Huge selection. Open every day, 6-yr. Colorado Blue Spruce, $1 aa. Spruce Acres Nursery, 3831 Fernleigh, 600 ft. S. off Wattles (17-Mlle Rd.) Bet. dre, John R„ Troy.
PROCESSED GRAVEL, ANALYZED
Swimming Pools
A Div. of John VoorhOis Bui Clarkston, MA 5-2674
MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER Pontiac	r“ m
1343 Wide Track Dr., .
Mon. thru *rl., 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
io Dr^okfa^jroM ' 2-
ALTERATIONS. REASONABLE. 425 d ■ css*. '.	... !~ -r
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERA-I
2 ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS.
ROOMS AND BATH, SIS — 135 dap. 4754523. SPACIOUS
,	deposit required, lte2 WEST SUBURBAN ESTATES -
children okay, avallabla now. Call |	b^™"" hunn«iow. alum, sic
1 attar 6. 4S5S418._________________ »1
, shed for horses.
CAREER IN Real Estate
Instruction class now forming for a class in Real Estate. Openings for several salespeople, both male and female, who are interested in making money. Bonus plan and many advantages in one of the fastest growing companies — main office plus 3 branch offices. Both existing and new homes.
BATEMAN REALTY. Call FE 8-7161, ask fof Jock Ralph,
QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-
Upholstering
J 9-0285.
w. aw, Jn. All WOTk^W....----
Phone 3257423, 3353741. On esrnei of East Blvd. end Pike. 24-houi wrecker service.	1
1 50938.
Tree Trimming Service
-I TREE SERVICE BY B5L
__Free ssllmale. FE 54449, 474-3510.
AL'S TREE TRIMMING, REMOV-el. free estimates. 4757140 or FE 5-4940.
HAULING AND SODDING, ALSO
finish grading. FE 4-5322.___
MERION BLUE SOD, PEAT, COM- -------------I_________I______
piete landscaping. Tamarack Sod B 5 B TREE SERVICE, INSURED. Farm. 740 Lochaven Union Lake.i Trimming, removal. Fraa astF 462-4500.	! mateSri 474-1211 ar 724-2495.
MERION BLUE SOD. PICK UP 6jt
rooms, rough or flnlstwdi
porches, recreation roomt.----------
bathrooms. State licensed. Reas.| Call after 5 p.m. teUM-*
wi.nTIONS, NEW AND repair, fret estimates. 473-21)4. carpentry'andpainting
____New end repair. FE 513S1
CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. Free estlmr—
w»,- „ HR__money t-HI
BREECE LANDSCAPING FE 53302 ar FE ,2-4722 YARD GRADING, PLOWING ANO disking. OR 51589,
INTERIOR F I NISH, gsnsjlng 40 years s
CemeBt Work A-l CEMENT WORK
All types — 20 yrs. experience Free Ell. 434-4094 er 482-147)
' ALL TYPiS OF CEMENT WORK
OR 4-3247__________
ANDY FOR PATIOS, DRIVES, slabs. Basements. UL 2-4213. 335
2072.___________________
BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK. PON
tlac, 391-1)73.	___________
CEMENT WORK OF ALL KIn6s,
lo meclellsts, UL 2-4751.
Cement and Block Work
Guinn's Construction Co.
FE 4-7477	Eves. 391-2471 n
licensed sidewalk builder,
« drives, patios, ate. FE 53349.
**"> TI-COLOREO PA1 l6s, driveways, Ted ||W8®® *
Lawn Sprinkling______
BUS. DIR. — LAWN SPRINKLING LAWN SPRINKLING PUMPS AND supplies. 4484 Dixie Hwy. ""
LIGHT HAULING, TRUCKING AND moving. Limited. FE 58329.
LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, ------t cleaned. 474-1242.
TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or alu HII-----------------------W^4995
Building and Hardware ei 1025 Oakland	■
LIGHT HAULING, REASONABLE rates. FE 51244 or FE 2-4446. LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, ----------  OR	344! ?, 4258847.
Moving nnd Stornge
SMITH MOVING AND STORAGE.
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, 'ubbish, fill dirt# grading and grav« H and fronf-tnd loading. FE 2-0603
SNYDER BROTHERS
. PE 4-2876/ day».
PreMwaWng, Tailoring
ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, toother coats OR 57193.
---ifttV JO'S~bRESSMAKING
Weddings, elteratloni. 474-3704 DRESSMAKIN G AN D ALTERA-
Painting and Pecorating
l-A PAINTING w RESIDENTIAL, C O M M E It CIAL CUSTOM WORK, GUARANTEED. FE 2-4954 or 451-9742,
5 ROOMS, 1 COAT, S2S0. 2-COATS 5400. TO 54009._____
..........D .. JRK GUARAI
teed. Free estimates. 4858620. PAINTING AND b£c6ftATh4G
LABORATORY TECHNICIAN, FOR smell hospital, Mr. Monclwr. "■
FE 53885 Fire wood	FE 5-3025
Trucking
DESK CLERK - SWITCHBOARD operator, experience helpful. Apply Waldron Hotel, 36 E. Plkd St.
DISHWASHER AND WAITRESS, Clock Restaurant, 278 East 14
KITCHEN HELP
Day or night shift. Will train Ages 25 to 45. Good wages plu benefits. Apply Big Boy Restaurant Telegraph end Huron.
t.N. AND BACHELORS DEGREE for teaching position at igefee high level, 2 classes daily li. Mi occupations, balance of assignment consists of lab placement and nn the |ob supervision ot Seniors employed part time Ir — wltete nursing homes, Doctors tints' offices, etc. Contact F
LIMOUSINE DRIVERS, MUST BE 25 or over. FE 2-9144.
SHOULD YOU
Make an employment change?
NOW IS THE TIME!
Michigan Bell
1345 Cess Ave., Detroit Phone: 393-2815
TEACHER AIDS NEEOED, Walled LaKl Schools. Aids tor play ground supervision and clerical assistant, 3 hrs. per day. Contact nearest elementary school or
off let. Admlr-------
1-4801.
building, 624-4801.
tlons. 462-0401.
......	UJZ'cSte no pell from! 6 acres soiisoe. SUBST. DOWN.
US ROOMS. NEWLY	i9,a l	i£vi oi£5d'	Adloining 6 acres $4500 cash.	No
New paneling and	Sept. 1 to	June 1.	Must have gooa	trades — only qualified call,
tuspended ceiling. From! rets. Lease and deposit. 6954421. 0R 3-0455 OR 4-2004 or 52391
R 5 M LANDSCAPING
850 deewslt. 1 child LAKE ORION. 2 BEDROOMS,, GAS i BEDrooMS, iv, BATHS. tlftWR On your lot anywhere ta **■•*'--an. Art Daniels ■7508, KE 7-7220.
accepted. Sec. dep. Ret. MY 518)4
. welcome. 674-1581.
18-A 2 ROOMS AND BATH IN NICE;
residential neighborhood. 870 perl, —	—---.
month. Sea caretaker at 115 Hen- rEw 2-bedroom YEAR AROUND Person St., ar phone Kenneth G. 1 name on Union Lake, wall to wall Hempstead, 334-8284. 115 Elizabeth! carpeting, new appliances, private Located
| Laka Rd. ___________________ ! dock, year around fishing,
ROOMS AND BATH, CHILbl me. Adults only, no pets, 3459011
4 BEDROOMS
-n the midst ol Lakt Osk-ind Heights. Beautiful brick homr
welcome. $25 t
wk..
dep.. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave.
rlth 175 SINGLE MEN OR WOMEN ONLY and 6250541	'*"*
SMALL MODERN 1 - BEDROOM
carpeting and drapes included,
4k.4i> >at tell Ui tec Itelrte nriwi-
»ges on Oakland Laka. Call '
CUTE
Sharp 5bedroom heme In Keege Harbor, w. Bloomfield School district. Full basement. Large landscaped lot. 510.480. 12,000 down.
JACK LOVELAND
2100 Cast Laka Rd.
682-1255
> wants to move c
: ranch. Includes car-
816,500, farm
J. A. .TAYLOR, AGENCY, Inc.
7732 Highland Rd. (MS9) OR 4-0304 Eves. EM 57S44, EM 59937
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES By owner, 3 bedrooms, nawly carpeted living and dining room, now-ly decorated, aluminum screens and storms, 114-cer garage, lanced
Pointing and Dacorating 23
i cottage. I 4-2544.
Williams Lake area. FE <
YORK
PAINT, PAPERING
PAINTING ANO P A PE RING, You're next. Crvel Gidcumb, 675
2 ROOMS AND bath, attrac-Bant	Unfurnished 40
lively decorated, carpeted, no chit- Kenl Houses, uniurnisneu *tu dren or pets. 335-7942.
. pAA.1 PM&MISHFD BASEMENT 7 BEDROOM, MODERN, CLEAN. uyE BUY	... ...— - T —
2	c «	No children or pels. $115 a	4-0363	OR 4-0363 : 4-bedroi
-! apar>ment' FE <7*’8'	_	$100 dep. FE 59011-	_ :°713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton P-—1
2-BEDROOM. UTILITIES FUR-, " .	a ttv T
— l,k. prlvlleges. 4952735.	]Q% DOWN
. aluminum l lVfc-car garage^ fane
includes carpeting, drapes, water softener, stove and rafrig. 2 blocks from alementarY school, laka privileges at Elizabeth Laka Estates private beach. $15,800. Convantlon-
al, 682-5084.__________________
WE TRADE FQR SALE BY OWNER. LOVELY
II brick h
ROOMS, COUPLE ONLY week. FE 2-5694.
Py^yEBTSIDE. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, CARPET-
NEW HOMES
Ing; papering, wall washing,-675	1 adult S2S plus deposit. FE 2-0443.| ed. >150. 6251493 after 6 p.m._L.bedroom TRILEVEL, fir
7872.________________________ 3 ROOMS PRIVATE BATH, NICE- 3 BEDROOMS. WAtERFORD TOWN-, f„mjiy room, iv,-car garage.
furnished, no children or pets, ship. 625-4579.
Cj|1 5-R00M TERRACE ON_ EASTjJ
FE 2-4587. Buck's" Painting Servl] FE 2-2416.
i working couple
i 600 plus I
I Blvd., S., $100 m
II FE 5-3278.13-BEDROOM RANCH w

-—3 R°2MS.,JN^BAiS' »cP d« P5t CONTEMPORARY HOME, ‘ACRE-I
N. Seglnaw. 332-9603, aft. 4:30 p.m.|	, ncnDnnui brick TRILEVEL
i3 onlv°no3children ^s M^out wTrENT (LEASl~3~~BEDR5oM	Jc.r^g.r.gr l.rg.
| only, no children, no pets, 39 Stout 0|der home |arge completely: kitchen and dining area, -----
-■** st	—-----------------modernized including range, wash-
er and dryer, $175 per mo. LI 4-BEOROOM COLONIAL, 2’/i baths,
8-1420.________________
pi HOUSE FOR RENT-625-4074
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
"e west ot Oxbow Lake 18735 Hlgh'and Rd. (M59)
the price. Big savings also 3-ROOM APARTMENT UPSTAIRS,
on larpet and draperies. Call 335	S20 « week, 335-4371._________
1700 tor FREE estimate In your 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, UTILI-
ties furnished. Adults only. 71 S. Jessie. .	'	;
Transportation
LEAVING FOR DEXTER, MO. — | *25 week. 43 Poplar,'oft Baldwin.
1st. Call 627*3128 after S 3 ROOMS. NEWLY DECORATED.
26
Wonted Children to Board 28
3 ROOMS AND BATH, FIRST floor, adults. FE 4-0122.
3 ROOMS AND BATH, $30 PER
Wanted Household Goods 29
CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-
WantedMiscellaneous______30
CALL, THAT'S ALL I CASH FOR antiques, quality furniture and guns. M. H. Bellow, Holly, 637-5193
. ..................... ..
COPPER, BRASS? RADI A TORS?
55649.f
____I	3-BEDROOM BRICK—family room,
LAKE FRONT COTTAGES. AT f^ yard., clore to schools, end S ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, ALL I Lewiston. 3351325 after 5 p.m.
XonTA™ dep- ,,4# * B“"‘ fiAUU	42!
5 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH -
chinas, drafting <
WANTED SUSQUICENTENNIAL Colt 45. 1 of 5,000. In case, rr ‘ condition, $350. 338-6925 after
Wonted Money
Trucks to Rent
tb-Ton Pickups	1V5Ton Stake1
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT ~
Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailer
Ponrioc Farm and 1 Industrial Tractor Co.
S2S S. WOODWARD FE 44441	FE 4-1443
Open Daily Including Sunday
Water Softeners
toval WOULD LIKE TO BORROW $7,888. ihiinl Will repay 8200 monthly. Call men-1 between 12-4. 394-0094.
.day ; Wanted to Rent
APARTMENT ADULTS ONLY, 18. 195 Linden.
ATTRACTIVE 3-ROOM APART-ment, close-in, utilities furnished, $75 dep., $34.50 per week. 674-
tary schools, . ..... r_.
Contort personnel office, 424-480).
TEACHERS D E SPA RATE LY IBARN AND SOME ACREAGE,
11 jimt'	pomiac. or 34W2.
Angels' School, dawson, Pleasi contact Sister Merle* Alexius Clawson. 588-1882.
TROY'S NEWEST RESTAURANT. Terry's Country Squire. 1476 W. Maple, Troy. Waitresses, all shifts. Experienced grill short ordor. Dishwashers. Apply In person, fr 2 p.m. - 9 p.m. Ask for Tod Tei 442-9190.________________
ALL CLEANERS,
PERNOALE	2328 l...
REOFORD 27320 Grand River Employers Temporary Service
WANTED IMMEDIATELY
Skilled and unskilled workers for day and night shifts. Factory hands Apply bet. 6 e.m.4 p.m. *-
Sflas Hstp, Mnl»-F»malB 8-A CAN YOU SELL?
bet. $1755200 before Oct. 1
house." 3552381.____________________
WANTED HOUSE OR COTTAGE IN Ortonvllle area, Sept.-Dee. Call *—s. Martin 588-4509.
Share Living Quarters 33
GENTLEMAN WJLL SHARE LUX-ury apt. with same. Call Sat. and Sun, before noon only. 343-4895.
RELIABLE PERSON TO SHARE
id couple. 482-3504, O'
D to sn
OR 44304, eves. EM 57544.	!	A
^ -ESTATE. SALES: NEEDED HOMES, ^OTS, ACR6AM pPAR.
ERTIES, ANO LAND CONTRACTS
WARDEN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. PE 54145
Exparlence.hslinul but not
iSChp1 trim
■ or Mr. Clerk.
<.nrk Real Estate, 1342 W. Huror St., FE 57118.
MODERN BUNGALOW ON LOON.
Lake, Dixie Highway. Large lot, automatic gas heat, 5125 per	m
■ month plus deposit. Inquire et 363-6604
00 Oakland Ave.
MOBILE HOME FOR RENT. 2-bedroom. Stove refrigerator, carpeting end drapes. Si 40 per mo. plus security deposit. Located In new park near 1-75 and Lapeer Rd. Call Fraser 245144S bet, 8:30 a.m.
> you. Michael Real!
Mill I hi
BRAND NEW. 5badrm„ ranch, o: your lot, full basement fully IN SULATED, family kitchen. N< money down. MODEL.
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILli Russell Young, 334-3830 53'b W. Huron St.
—rking or middle-aged preferred, 240 State St.
VICINITY OF ST. MICHAEL'S, 2, hortrnoms. Large living room, d!n-| i. kitchen, all utilities paid
AT ROCHESTER
QUICK POSSESSION BEFORE SCHOOL STARTS
— $148
...	, o „	... 14-BEDROOM BRICK — rlU baths,
SiSIOCK & Kent, Inc.	huge family room, fireplace, base-
1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ment, garage, shade trees.
13359294	_______________3359295!
ROOMS AND BATH, SMALL n._* IT? baby welcome - no pets, S35 per K«nt UUM Cottages week, _ S100>a dep.^lnqulre i- ‘	1
1 41 ,,n“
yard, $19,500, term
..ooded area. Adlacent to Oakland University. 2!b baths, 2 fireplaces, game room, large family room. V. acre. Many extras. $35,000. May be seen by appointment only.
FIRST IN VALUE
RENTING
$78 Mo.
Excluding taxaa and Inauranca ONLY
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION
5BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT
LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-LEMS ANO RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US.
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. ANO SUN. OR COME TO 298 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575
FOR SALE BY OWNER
Three-bedroom ranch-type. Situated on well shaded lot, 70'x250' with Watkins Lake privilege*. 15'x-concrete patio. Living room.
, DELUXE BACHELOR APART-ment. Elizabeth lake front, good beach. Attractive and completely furnished 2 bedrooms. TV, boat, dock, terrace, utilities turn. Quiet and secluded. $50 weekly or month-
515 PLUS. REFERENCE. FURN- m w '	' Use of kitchen. 393 Centr-1	.
CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, JMEN
dining roo and bath
borhood with spare to garden other hobbles.
terms available.
leant, 2 bedroom re.. ment, double lot, n
s. El wood. 482-2410,
, perking, Howard St. FE 5
ANDERSONVILLE ROAD AREA!
Don't miss se with 3 bedroor
SiYffiEU
LARGE SLEEPING ROOM, KITCH* ~ privileges, $20 wk. FE 5-2637. ■ NICE CLEAN ROOM FOR GEN--	338-0058.
RELIABLE ADULT COUPLE OR
ATTRACTIVE NEWLY AND COM-
SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC-
furnished, $25 weekly, $100 I
335-0879.___________________
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC, 2-ROOM, utilities furnished, no children, $22 wk* $22 depoalt. MY 3*2779*
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT, 9750 Dixie Hwy., Clarkaton. 625-
PARTIALLY FURN rooms and bath- aa utilities, paid.
'7 car garage on a huge lot. cai
YORK

2-2821, FE 8-9693.
49 ACRES, 42'x80 f
WE TRADE track. One s OR 4-0363 rage. See t
Drayton Plains!
ctras. FE 2-1842*
cupancy, $30 per
telephone. 789 S. Wood-
WOMEN — SHARE LIVING ROOM, bath, fV, cooking. EM 3-2536.
Room* With Board 43
Be6uty
Rite
Homes
HAYDEN
I HIGHLAND. Cute
e privileges. Closo to shoo*
NORTH SIDE. Sharp
J. C. HAYDfN, Realtor
M 3-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (MS % mile west of Oxbow
HIITER
1-	2-8EDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL
Carpeted. Appliances. Air end sound conditioned,, heated. Rec. room. Adults No pits. From S13S. 'FE 54SSS, )	'
2-	BEDROQM/ ADULTS. 4252001 OR
,1. man	PENSiON1	Barege, paneled basement, recrea-	LAND CONTRACT TERMS -
Good tood	FE	2 5337 92	tion area. Attractively landscaped1	this 5 rooms end bath, baser
Good food,	rb	zsjj/. w	corner |gt> „wner tming trans-	,	»»»«>. 9 lot* sil.OM.
______!!:--------—--------------ferred out of state. See for y
Sent Stores	461 git
2 ROOMS AND BATH, KITCHEN-
2 BEDROOM, DRAPES AND CAR-peted, adults,' no pets, S135 mo. Call. a.m. and-after 7 p.m. MA 5257*. Clarkston area.
- 2304 St. Joseph St„ Pontiac, Mich.
OCTOBER 1ST, WEST TOWN*SHOP- |BY OWNER, 6 ROOMS, CARPETED,, ping. Center, 706 W. Huron, X r« tirWMri!e^S; TlrS
1 'l^ulre' .' 'W«tn,T.wn ^	«JpS
Ing. Inquire _al West, Town i-ooa (	j.
mediate possession. CLARKSTON - a
’. 2 baths, double fireplace.
Center. FE 57403.
home in Wolverine Village. Paved vanity In bath, full basements, gas
heat. Oh your lot. To st
tent Offioe^pace
LARGE OR SMALL AIR CONDI-,BY OWNER - 2 BEDROOM BASl-1 tloned offices - Sylvan Center, ment, garege, near Mali. 1012 Bos- 3792 Eliz. L»Je Rd. 673-3488.'	I ton. 742-3487, Flint.	I **ter 8 p.nri- 4824427.
Jfct
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1967
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY I NORTH END F^VSW"**!*"* TT*n
FE 8-7161
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. AUGUST 29, 1967
ijwtoMt PphHotHIm 59 BEAUTY SHOP
Modern 5-room rancher with i tached ehop. toned i-|
Mins * real builiwss,
"parkins, *21,500 cash to new mortgage, Includes beauty shop equipment and supplies.
Sal* Clothing
D—5
■ JlSL? * 6 s. dresses, iuits,
_ skirts, coats, sites 16-18. mmi.
■°T*u,	size iflTl.
-	*-10. OR 4-3402.
CLOTHES, (lift
ERICK UPPER AND LOWER 60-plex apt. 4 reams each plus.bath. Near Oakland University and US 27 on lend contract. 451-3750. Call
DRIVE UP - DAIRY stOltE. COM-morc*> .Michigan. Open just over 1 year and business Is groping
rarslrflv. Iimtrhi. htslUkl ___________Z
W....WS.W w	UWI TO
wfomNQoowN with VHLTiia
wMPIWfi SOWN, TIARA, CtiM-Plet^. *1“ », *100 phis ele— Ur-m* or 427-2893.________
Pox C-S, Pontiac, M
FACED WITH LACK OF JOB SECURITY?
ESTABLISH YOUR FUTURE
. SUNOCO
MAY HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY
FOR YOUil
Sunoco otters you the tollowing: 1—Modern May service station in Auburn Heights I—Prime location
3—	Fully paid training
4—	Annual TEA rotunds
Let us explain the tacts to you and ‘ your wife.
Call:
SUN OIL CO.
WEEKDAYS Ml *4*74 AND WEEK-ENDS MR. PASCQE, 3H-H17.
GET INTO BUSINESS FOR YOUR-self. This raataurant 1s on a busy corner doing a tine business. Orossad *50,000 In 1966. Inventory
NeiaNCORHogpclothingmam.
Ml HoasahoM Good* 65
W WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$277
Lauinger
I___ ——, 44* alec. Modern
and ready to gol Terms.
OFFICE OPEN 9-9, SUN., 1-5 1531 Williams Lake Rd. at MSS *74431*_____*744310_____*73-216*
MOTEL AND COTTAGES
S2.50 Der week LITTLE JOE'S
Bargain House
1461 Baldwin et Walton, PE 24*42 Aero* of Prat Parking Evoe. HI 9; lit. Ht4 EZ Term 1-BEDROOM SET, *65) CHEST, *20; dresser, SIS; end table set, SIS;
— ife, *15;
chair, *10; refrigerator, *27; stove, "'Z~ dub 315; new bedroom
— dlnotto, *1*7 » round dlnotto, *49;
•el complete, (1S9. M. C. Uppard,
state. FE *4974,
2 COMPLETE MAPLE BUNK BED*.
Ladder, guardrail Inc, 6*2-0505. S-PIECE SECTIONAL', 6000 CON-
dltlon, *20. 627-2*24 or 427-2*93.
3 FULL BEDROOM SUITES, MU^T sacrifice. 9'xl5' Wilton rug. 50' eavestrouqh, fittings end down spouts, $12, 4" soil pipe, dolly S45, books, odds and ends, dressers,, utility trailer, 5'x9'x36" $150, HTxM cottage tent, stove, folding' table and chairs, car carrier, 335-:
HOUIEHOLD PURNITURB AND living room drapes, ir other ‘ It", dishes antiques, platform
Clarkston off M-15.
IVORY DEEP PILE NYLON CAR-petlng. I yr. ExC, condition.
W rxlP, 3'x8*. Ml HtBk KriLVINATOR RRpRjQliAtOR 125
KENMORE WASHER. LIKE NEW.
Call between 44. 3330017.__
KENMORE ' PbhTABLE, VACUUM,
KIRBY SWEEPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION - *50 , PULL GUARANTEE
Kirby Service & Supply Co.
IITCHEN TABLE,
mlce.6734S34._________________
GoNARD REFRIGERATOR, GOOD
condition, *52-3097.
- ruG», MOST SIZE*. ,-ri. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike St. PE 4-7M1.
MAPLE HUTCH, LIKE NEW. MAY-leg wringer washer; sewing ma-eWna; flreplaca aal; coins. "■
TV (Zanlth). 4254050._______
MOVING TO SMALLER HOME, OP-pertunlty to buy good but tired '—“—	price.
INE 7 PIECE DINETTE SET, EX-cellent condition, one 2 piece living room sot, exc. condition, one 3 piece bedroom set plus box spring and mattrtss, also 2 ond tables and coffee table. *550 total,', or will cenalder telling individually. OR 3-22*3.
GYdVE. *25; REFRIGERA-•*■>; dinette, (20; couch, f**-
dresser, tl<; chest, (20; drop-leaf table, chairs, desk, piano, marble top drotstr. M. C. Llppert, 559 N.
3 Rooms Furniture
Overlooking beautiful Otsego Lakejtooa BRAND NEW near Gaylord. ,4 motel units and PASO	$2.50 Weekly
H| ......	PEARSON'S FURNITURE
5 efficiency cabins, living ters, garage. Workshop, 3 Thlo has --------- —“r'-‘
1 great potential. *35,950 wnn aiv.OOO down. Open for — otter. Hurry on this one.
OXFORD — HOT tPOTI S Market. WrUtf building w
In cooler. Display slat____
equipment. 100200' lot. On 4-lana highway. A real buy at *11,500. *4,000 down. Balonc* land — tract.
CABINET SHOP — 32'xlO' «
land. Only II LAKE ORION
*0'x240’ lot. .................
'" ‘I location tor Office. Only
*11,000. *4,000 di
I. Balance I;
A. J. RHODES, REALTOR
PE 9-230* 258 W. Walton PE 54712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE PART TIME BUSINESS. EASY . operation. Excellent net return. Minimum Investment of S447.S0. , (Fully secured). *74-2406.______
Restaurant nxw with liv-tag quarters above. Pull price, *10,500. Phone 1-51.74434334,
.17 — Davenport, chili,____,__
etc All In A-l condition. 115 State
St. Apt, No. 19. _____________
APARTMENT SIZE GAS STOVE, $25. 332-767* liter 4 p.m.
SERVICE STATION
1. Attar s p.nt. Clawso
SNORTING EQUIPMENT STORE
PIPER REALTY. Phone area 313,
Thumb area class c. sdm
VILLAGE TAVERN
Top notch Oakland County tavarn doing S65,000 gross. Pries of *15,-000 down Incl. all brick building
Warden Realty
Between Pxtdock and City H
4-PIECB BEDROOM SET, iorand new)
$2.50 Wi
PEARSON'S FURNITURE U|M	FE 4-7001
no e. pika
9x12 Linoleum Rugs . $3.89
Solid Vinyl Tile ......'.... 7c aa.
Vinyl Asbestos .tile ..... 7c r
■nlald ffla 9x9'"	....... 7e *
Floor Shop-2255 Elisabeth Lake
“Across From the Mall"
RAN&E, f
pay the repair bill
SINGER CABINET
Sewing machine and for S26.70 or pay *5 per rnomn. FE 8-8*98. Hilton Sewng Machne
[For Sob Miscellaneous
CARNIVAL
b6AT TRAILER, (100. II" TV, *23.
EIQctrlc rator, S5. *74-25*2.
BOTTLE GAS SPACE HEATER, never bean used, *35. MA 5-1*54
SIMPLICITY TRACTORS REDUCED HOUGHTBN POWER CENTER Dowmcwn Rochester	451-701*
B^ICK^GE'OVER TO STICK,
4* and 7*. ‘Porbdfc
ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES FOR all rooms, 1947 designs; pull down, baloons, stars. Btdroom Bl.19-porchas 11.55. Irregulars, sample; Prices
—I only factory Ichglan Fluorescent, r FE 444*1 — 19
*OrcR*K
I VIST EQUIPMENT,
By Dick Turner
ianeant model FS 134 t________
strength Motor. *125. B and I model *00 tuba taster, 030. Nigh, modal 400 tuba taster, *20. Radio City model 123 fly back checker,
010. Hlckek model (l----------
nel gen., 010. Heath ____ ____
102 signal gen.. *45. Elco modal 460 scope, *75. Hoffman Service Co., *050 MIS, Clarkston._____
For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At
Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall
“You should hear his sad story, Mom. His mother n him practice the violin, instead of baseball!’’
FORMICA COVERED VANltV CAB-
is!°G™SCoeds
71
:. condition. Some duet,
PLASTIC WALL TILE BAG Outlet 1075 WI Huron REFRIGERATOR. 16 CUBIC FEET.
tables, metal clothes closet, 2 small
REPOSSESSED Block and white TV's
Choice of 3 ... $50
Goodyear Service Store
1370 Wide Track Dr., West Pontiac
GARAGE SALE: AUGUST 30 TO |W from 9 to 7 p.m. at 4030 terett. Waterford. Clothing,
SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS
GARAGE DOORS
Factory clearance on No. 2 do all sites, low prices. Berry C " *“* E. Lincoln, Blrm
GIFTS-GAGS—JOKES AND NOV-“*"— Liberal Bill's Outpost, "'ll Hwy. OR 39474.
GIGANTIC BACKYARD SALE, All-gust 2*lh through 3)st„ soma or tlqucs, from * a.m. to 7 p.m, 154 Augusta, oft ot N. Johnsor
GOOD USED HEAVY DUTY .. Ml HITCH FOR ANY SIZE TRAILER, .. $29.95 FITS AUTO OR TRUCK. REAS.
AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
Sawing mschlna.
6|*f "Fashion dial cabinet. T
$5.50 PER M0.
FOR 8 M0S.
OR $44 CASH BAL.
Still under guarantee.
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905
BARTON WASHER, (39; USED LIV Ing room, *37; apartment and regular tlzajHM and electric ranges,
Baldwin at Walton. FE 24*42.
ZENITH 23" TV CONSOLE MODEL.
very good condition. FE 2-1488. BRAND-NEW END AND COFFEE tables, *5.15 a*. Little Joe's, FE 24*42.
Heights
152-3000
LITTLE JOES
SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC
Zig-Zag sawing machine. Embrol-
— late modal, a
$6 PER M0.
OR $59 CASH
New machine guaranis..
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905
KITCHEN SINK, WASH BAS I
at 677 W. Walton.
SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC
Zig-tag sowing m cy stitches, butt
needed — lust dial. Your on ..Ml account tor $55.80 or pay tl.50 per waek. FE 8-S*9l. Hilton Sawing Ma-
chlne Co.___________________
SOFA BED, CHAIR, DRESSER, year crib, rest. FE *4)946.
USED tv* ........................ *19.95
BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sal*, BRAND NEW. Urge and small alia (round, drop tost. — (angular) tables In 3, 3 end sets. $34.95 up.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike_____________FE 4-7*11
I- end 7pc
Salt Land Contracts t 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgantty needed. Set us btto you dttL
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54165 ______Open Eves. -----
lure, 210 E. Plk*.
ACTION
On your land contract, largi small, coll Mr. Hlltor, FE 2-Broker, 3702 Elisabeth Lake 8
Wonted Contrncts-Mtg. 60-A
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. Sea us beto
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE *41*4
______Open Eves. *tll « p.m.
$100,000 For squttloi and land contracts don't lose that home. Smallest possible discount. Call 6*2-1120. Ask for TM McCullough, Sr.
ARRO REALTY 5143 cpspEIIz. Rd.
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Van watt. 4540 Dixie Hwy.
OR S-ISSS.	_____________
NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrels. MA 4-5400.
Money to Lean	6
(Licensed tyibnsy Lender)_
LOANS
S29 to $1*000 li.su red Payment Plan BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE Finance Co.
401 Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9
LOANS TO
$1,000
Usually on tlrst visit. Quick, friendly, helpful.
FE 2-9206
Is the number to call.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
202 Pontiac
CHEST OF DRAWERS (NEW) *18.95 up
Maple, walnut and white PEARSON'S FURNITURE
210 E. Pike__________PE 4-7*01
CLEAN RECONDITIONED REFRIG-eratore, ranges, vacuum cleaners. Michigan Appliance Co. 3212 Dixie Hwy. 6754011.
do LOS POT REFRIGERATOR*
» condition. OR 3-8415.
CONSOLE STEI------------
---> with spookor, pla)
ng machine, desk I bookcaso. FE 5-7940. DAVENPORT, COOK STOI
spring-mattress, air-
FE 27215. *00*. K
/E, BEO-condltlon.
DINING ROOM SE+, RCA TV, END tables. All good condition. UL 3-268* 544 Nichols.
ANTIQUES: DI S HE $, STANDS, lamps, desk. 625-4050,
BLACK WALNUT DROP LEAF DIN-
DRAPERIES FOR SALE. INFANT changing table. figg|j§ 1
plete. 338-8255.______________
DRYER, *35. WASHER. S25. APT. size refrigerator, $29. TV sot, $35. G. Harris, FE 32766. iLECTRIC STOVE, FINE CONDI-tlon, 4015 Edmora, Drayton Woods. ELECTRIC CLOTHES DkYER, good condition, *25. 334-5*57, ELECTRIC STOVE. GOOD CONDI-t ton, 825. 6734*79.
CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING
MARBLE TOPPED DRESSER. ! glo pineapple potter bed. DI; table. Call Holly. 63*4051.
Hi-fi, TV 4 bodies
VLICRAFTER CB RADIOS, 7 I l. bast and mobll with antennas.
E*fs? Refrigerator wlfh top jreez-,#r $49, wrinr"	“
/Harris. FE 5!
ENGLANDERS SOFA, ---------- r—
her chairs with ottoman, dining room table with 4 chairs. Ml *-7S51. FLOOR FAN ON WHEELS. GOLD occasional chair, 19" Admiral TV, with stand. Itomi In axe. condl-tlon. FE >9400.
..	_____ , ,	........*29.95
Walton TV, FE 1-22*7 Open 9-6 SIS B. Walton, corner of Joolyn 21" ADMIRAL TV, RECORD PLAY-—	combination, *50. fe
FREEZER, CHEST TYPE FRIGID-«lre, exc. condition. FE 54205. FREIGHT DAAAAGEO BEDROOMS and living rooms. Save —-weLA-1* - LITTLE JOE'S B - _ ..... HOUSE, Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-
*042._________________■
GE WASHER AND DRYER) BOOK-case, dark; good condition. 31*7
Waukegan.__________________
GE REFRIGERATOR, $45. RCA TV *45. Portable stereo and stand, 075.
GOLD NYLON RUGS AND PAD — iovj'xl2', M5. Gold iwlval rocker, S10. Leather-top coffee table, *5. MI»C. FE 4-6898.
GOOD WINGER WASHER WITH "nsar and pump;- 2 white ma(ch-i ig living room, chairs, coffee la-
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
120 A MONTH BUYS 1 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of:
S-piece living room outfit with living room suite, 2 step h cocktail labia, 2 table lam (I) 9'xi2' rug Included.
Tptect bedroom suite with
J_____full ,1m hi
2*3 Auto. Sail or •

LINO HORSE FOR CAR OR 'E 2-2010,
patching
tps.
choir* and tebte AlT tor M9?”Your credit *s good at Wyman's.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON	EJ 5-IJ51
I* W. PIKE	FE 2-215*
WANTED QUEEN ANNE FURNI-tore and wicker furnlturt, round oak table and flratlda chairs. Ml 7-2608.__________________
WANTED TO BUY
Leaded glass lamps or le glass lamp shades. FE 4-9091
HOT WATER HEATER. 30 GALLON
gat, Contumtr's i-------’ —
value, *39,95 ang
Orchard Lk. FE 444*2. -
gan Fluorescent, 393
I TIME FOR SCHOOL. ENCYCLO-paedla Brltannlca. Lika new. With Atlas and bookcase, *295. 338-4*95.
NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE SALE.
PILE IS SOFT AND LOFTY. . . colors retain brilliance In carpets cleaned with Blue Lustra. “ - - -electric shampooer SI. Hi Hwda., 41 E. Walton.
WRINGL............. „
rocker, *10, FE 5-2325.
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORe XI our 1* W. Pike Store Only BARGAINS GALORE ■ i.ni)| from $2.95 MMJMI. Chair from S5.9S 2-pc. living rm. suite...019.95 Hollywood bed, comp.. $39.95 Ouart'd Refrig..; *49.95 Guort'd wringer Wether (49.95 Your Credit It good at Wyman''
EASY TERMS

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT: HOT-point deepfryer, small pizza oven. Hot dog steamer, mlsc. Items. Call attar '6. FE 52521.
RETAINING WALLS AND BREAK-
7*77 Of FE 59122.
65-A
work guai i. 3*343*1.
isranteed. Harold
SISO, FE 0-0543.
TALBOn LUMBER
W Black and Decker drill, *9.99 Appliance roll art, S7.9S a pr. 4'xTxH" particle board. *3.75 aa.
4'x0xSh" particle board, *4.95 aa. 1025 Oakland__________FE 4-4j9S
TYPEWRITER, S100-LIST, REMING-ton QuM-Rlte Portable, little used. S65. Call FE 54720.	,
Water Softeners
For Sale Miscelicneoee 67
AIR LINE ARCHED TOP GUITAR, 1 -"i-*mobile portable r—* —— 45 rpm. 363-0604.
1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING Awnings, storm windows. For a quality guaranteed ob, Call ' Vallely 'The Old Rtliabla
5x11 1 TANDEM AXLE MOVING
trailer. First S195 takas. *02-5*14 ----5:30 p.m.
iz- lin6lIum BUGS A.9i EACH
Plastic Wall ttla Ceiling tile— wall paneling, chaap. BAG Tlla, FE *4957. 1075 W. Huron
a rices, etc. clot.__
mite. 5342 Farm R
$59.95; laundry .ray, trim, *19.95; thowtr stalls with trim, *39.95; 2bowl sink. *2.95; lavs., S2.95; tubs. (20 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 841 Bald-
Office Equipment
AUCTION BY DEMAND Order of SBA Wed., 9 p.m. Sharp!
Dlebold upright sate. Remington elec, adder, Monroe 600 calculator, 1 Victor adding, 1 Remington Rand elec., 2 Victor calculator!, double
41*9 Solvay, Dray-
to 9. 1*4 W. Brooklyn.
Ming machines -
THE SALVATION ARMY REO SHIELD STORE 110 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your nr* doming. Furniture, Appllar
). 25 lb. boxes to
Clark fork lift truck, 4000 lb. *895.
Drill bits and cutting tool*. Sav* SO to 75 por cent. All *lz«.
Now and used steel, angles, channel,
WEDOING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes Printing and Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9767.
WELL KEPT CARPETS SLHOW THE ^HUtSter' regular Blue Lustre spot
........ Rent electric shami----
*1. Brownies Hdwa, 9S2 Joslyn.
WHITE ELEPHANT SALE Tuet. 29 from KM p.m. at .... Christ Child's School, 31111 Lahtor Rd., Blrminghtm. In case of "''"i Sals will be on the 30th. :
*—by Cnrlsts Child Society,
Wand Tools—Machinery	68
CUSTOM ENGINE REBUILDING, cylinder boring, pin fitting, auto-mottos machine alter service, 1— draultc cylinders, lack, repairs a parts. Pontlec Motor Parts, li Mt. Clemons St. FE 2-0106.
RONT LOADER ON RUBBER, . jard^ bucket In good condition, *2,-
GOOD USED EXCAVATING EQUIPMENT Bulldozers, loaders, backhoes. Crawler and rubber tired. ~— lines. Financing available. WTJ4ARRIS&N EQUIPMEN1. ... 040*0	Eve*. 625-2087
ROAD GRADER; TANDEM, GOOD
CLEARANCE
USED PIANOS AND ORGANS LOWREY AND GULBRANSON ORGANS FROM $109 AND $495
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
. Telegraph	FE 44566
H —" rd Lake Rd. - *11 9 p.m.
'A mile *
th of Orct
FENDER JAGUAR, GOOD CONDI-tlon. *140. See boss player ot 300 Bowl after 0:30 p.~
FENDER DELUXE AMPLIFIER. 1135. Harmony electric guitar, *40. FE 4-7621.
fender Mustang guitar i
months old, S150. 651-5234.
HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN, EXC.
condition, *273. *734*31. _
HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN M-2,
mi
. condition, dollvprad. UL 5
HARMONY GUITAR, FENDER DE-
NEW CONSOLE PIANO, WALNUT ^dih bench ............. **—
SMILEY BROS. MUSIC
119 N. Saginaw______FE 4-4721
NOBLE ACCORDION
Sand—Graval—Dirt
>r $12.50 dal. FE 4-6561.
every Friday ........ 7:0* p.m
■VERY SATURDAY ...... 7:00 P.M
EVERY SUNDAY	. 2:00 PiM,
Good clothing of alt kind* --Door prize* every'Auction;/ W# buy—Sell—Trade Retell 7-day Consignments welcome.
B A B AUCTION
109 Dixie Hwy.______OR 3-2717
SATURDAY, S#pf. 2 — 1* A.M.
WWW Ookwood to 5645 Otk-wood Rd. Ford *60 trpetor. Ford 0-N tractor, 1954 Chivy 2-door ••dan, 1*47 Chevy 2-door sedan. Ferguson 2-bottom plow, 2 com planters, Superior it-hole drill, Ferauson 3-polnt hitch cultivator. McCormick 325 O ' - Itaj Tj -
’ plus dairy

lloneer. *20-2159.
Plants-Trees-Shrubs	81-A
GAMPING
Private lake, sale sandy beach, flush toilets, hot and oM shows; _ flthlnp. Halt mils saute ot Orton-
AMPER, SLEEPS 4, LIKE NEW, gas stove, sink. Icebox, tok~ type, 1 owner, S59S. *24-13*3. EXPLORER YliNt TRAILER. Extras. White Lake, 0*7-4795.
FINAL CLEARANCE END OF MODEL
Tent Campers — « A I slae The ultra la tent campers,
® YELLOWSTONE
(Travel Traitors)
Capri modPte, if, models. Bntoy all tea
with automatic water_____ I
tery, rounded comers, etc. , the above unite are Priced to t; OPEN 'TIL i t5»hT TO FRI. SAT. I TO 1 CLOSED SUN.
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
■...............m FE 2-4920
YEAR OLD GELDING, VER gentle. *02-4554.	_
HORSE TANDEM AiCLE TRAILER, $450. *24---
ANGUS COW 4 YRS. OLD, 2 ANGUS 2Vb yrs., Holstein hatter 15 —it 2 feeder calves, 473-5007.
BAY GELDING, 9 YEARS' OLD. Gentle. College girl must sell, S200 — OR 3-3114 after 5 p.m. [CHILDREN'S RIDING PONlESl S7*
Eroad Jr0.m°'d.l*,M4.ttM o^W “MTTMSSIS5
FOR TOPSOIL AT ITS BEST, I
a* stock. Gentle end spirited* Biting. Also horses for sale. 7 days* 8 to I. 6/3-7657.
fill* cut drives and dress t»
"[GELDING PAINT. YEARS OLD,
e horse, *27-313* PI
«IMy, *4M Pjnto S25. Pony Bur-
SCREENED TOP SOIL, WHOLE-
sir*”
Alls Lpndacaplng, FE 44356.
Pats—Hunting Dogs
1 - ABERDEEN TERRIOR N
W DACHSHUND* PUPS^ SRC,
down. JAHEIM'S KENNELS. FE
PON'ttAC SYMPHONY AUDITION- 1-A POODLE CLIPPING, 13 UP.
__horse,'*s>art<iir on cutting. 6934355.
REGISTERED QUARTER .HORSE mare, S500 -ar 5.
REGISTERED SHETLAND STAL-llon. *65. P.O.A. mare, SH0- 8 young rebbtta *10. New and Used Pony saddles and bridles. MY 1*0* after 4 p.m. weekdays. ,, day Sat, and Sun.	___
REGISTERED QUARTER HOSSE, jjeldl-	-	.... "«
WANTED: GENTLE. S6UND GELD-
ing players, ell sections. Phono
SILVERTONE CHORD ORGAN, EX-cellent condition. S27S. 332-2020, SUMMER BAND PROGRAMS
ter these pro-
;s from Tol-Huron
USED PIANO, CHOOSE FROM Uprights, grands, spinets, and solst. Uprights from *49.
GRINNELL'S
Downtown Stora
USED LOWREY SPINET ORGAN.
119 k
VIOLIN* OVER 50 YEARS OLD. Wurlltzer. Good condition. $75.
642-5924.______________________
' WURLIT2ER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUA/TENTS
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
469 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-S500 *192 Cooley Lake Rd. 3*3-5300
Music Lessens
71-A
COLLIE PUPS, AKC REGISTERED ~"'i and white, champion sired
PIANO LESSONS
Pontiac Music
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES $15. Siamese kittens, *10. *23-0350.
GOLDEN RETRIEVERS. AKC REG-—. • —i— • -ij. Kennel Specially
IRISH SETTER PUPS, ALSO YEAR old tamale, AKC, champion line.
E. Dearborn, LU 1-2440.________
KITTENS, FREE TO GOOD HOME
corder, wood choirs. Wed., 9 p. Sharpl Thesa assets are In III new condition. Must be eold to s lie account. AUCTIONLAND, K Crescent Lake Rd. Terms: Cash ~ good check.
MINIATURE SCHNAUSER. MALE.
13 week. Ears croppr- --------*
shots. AKC. 332-2*32.
EDISON VOICE WRITERS, 4 TRAN-
$250. TO 9-1898, a
MOVING — MUST SACRIFICE — Siamese kittens and mother, S12.
338-8647._________________________
POODLE BEAUTY SALON ^ Clippings—AKC Pups—Stuo service Pel Supplies—*82-6401 or 6*2-0927 POODLE PUPS, AKC REGISTERED ... —.
Store Equipment
POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAM-pooing, by appolntmtnt. FE 5-409$.
Sporting Goods

10'X12' WALL TENT, USED TWICE,
BOWS ANp ARROWS—334-4349 GENE'S ARCHERY—714 W. HURON
HALL'S AUCTION SALES, MY 3-
model 500/ 852-2347.__________
SEE OUR NEW GUN DEPART-ment. Paul Young Marino. Dray-ton Plaint, OR 4-0411.________
SKI-D00'S
Wa got them on display
GUNS-GUNS
Wa have one of the largest plays ot new and used gun the Oakland County areal
CLIFF DREYERS
Gun Si Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-4771
WE BUY, SELL, TRADE GUNS. Browning — Winchester — Remington. Opdyke Hardware, FE 0-
Sand—Gravel—Dirt
1-A BLACK DIRT
State tested; also topsoil, tan; and gravel, fill. Builders supplies
AAA TOPSOIL AND BLACK HU-
top sot), sand and gravel, tiii. What wp deliver Is guaran-tedo to ypur satisfaction. OR 4-062S CROWN SAND AND GRAVEL.
AKC sted service, puppies. FE 4-
l-A POODLE CLIPPING. S3-up. I Sarasota. FE 8-0549.
Affahan Hounds. FE 4-8793
WESTERN SADDLE. HAND-TOOL-ed. Padded seat. Lika new, $200. OR 3-3114 after 5 p.m.
WILL SELL 'OR TRADE FOR
ALL WHITE KITTEN FREE TO
—FE 44528._________________
AKC REGISTERED COCKER SPAN-puppies. 473-0201.
AKC BLACK MALE MINI POODLE puppy 7 wks. call 343-4300.
AKC REGISTERED BEAUTIFUL
AT MIDDLETON'S ORCHARDS -after 4:00 weekdays, all day Sat Sun. Transparent, Duehaas, Melb. and Williams rad apples. MY I 1941. 1510 Pradmora Rd., Lak
Orion.________________________
PEACHES AND FREEZER .CORK
las, good ots, MU 9-
, rest. FE 4-3113.
AKC BRITTANIES, READY TO hunt. Fly# 13 mo. old pups. r~
5 yr. old femalo. 1495 Wookiy I Oxford. 628-2424.
POODLES. ALSO MIXED lips. $10 and up. 673-1056. ALASKAN MALAMUTE PUPPIES. ----------	' g kennels. 673^716,
FREE 3 ADORABLE KITTENS.
FIRST COME FIRST SERVE
, HP. JACOBSON TRACTOR WITH MOWER AND SNOW BLADE AND ELEC. START, S495.
, HP JACOBSON WITH MOWER AND SNOW BLADE, ELEC. START, $450.
„ HP MOTOR-MOWER MOWER AND SNOW BLADE, S29S.
priced
796-3361
Ready $ > good ho
REGISTERED ENGLISH SETTER, reasonable. Highland, I87-5S62.
SISTERED APRICOT TOY POO-—, Chihuahua pupplas, toy ter-■ ' rvlcet. FE 2-1697
SCHNAUZERS, STANDARD. CHIHU-ahuas. Ken-Lo, 627-3792.
SIAMESE CAT, YOUNG. $15. BRIT-tony Spaniel. Hunting. Alao house.
$15. 682-7855._______ _____________
ST. BERNARD PUPPIES AKC REG-Istored, 7 weeks old, bred tor temperment S1S0, Call 621-1931 Leonard after 3 P.M,
ST. BERNARD. AKC REGISTERED.
WEIMARANER PUPS, AKC, 6 WKS children, champion stock. 651-9289.
I Supplies—Service 79-A
SEE THE "GAROEN OF ST. FRAN-cis" for your pet's last resting
Auction Soles ________8<
1 ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET LABOR DAY AT AUCTIONLAND
1-A AUCTION. PUBLIC AUCTION, Wed. 8 p.m. Antique*, troasuros, collectors Kerns, (unqule, hand-me-downs and discards, cast Iron flower stand, carnival colored Tiffany lamp, hand carved library labia, high Pirn bed, commbde, old pictures, 2 guns, coal shuttle, bras* bird cage. 2 china cabinets, Ice praam maker, corner china, airplane propellor, glass, crocks, " ' claw —M^l frames, car parti, Aladdin lamp,
arena, re»trooms and dub rooi
44464 Mound Rd. betwaon 29 i 30 Mite rdt., Romeo. 752-S4Q5. HORSE TRIMMING AND si
Michigan No, bo.t 67c~ SO I
ot Telegraph. PEACHES-APPLES * a.m. to 6 pjn. dally Oakland Orchard*. 22M E. merce Rd. 1 ml. E. et MIHord.
Farm iquipment	87
CLARK'S TRACTORS AND MA-chinery. 100 used tractors, loaders, doz*rs, backhoe* end truck: Between Holly end Fenton. M/ 9-9376.
HP WHEELHORSE WITH MOWER, SNOW BLAOE AND ELEC. START, $395.
MANY OTHERS COME IN NOW AND SAVE
KING BROS.
FE 4-1642	FE 4-0734
Pontiac Rd. et Opdyke Rd.
FORD TRACTOR, M6LLY B WIRE broom. 673-5007.
FORD TRACTOR, 4500 DIESEL, 753
used MF tractors, loader*, hoes, and all Implements Inventory. Pontlec Farm *
Travel Trailers
$$$$$
Aug. Clearance Sale
Phoenix convertible campers, WI nebago and Phoenix pick-up cam ars, 16', 17', 19' vacation trallei Pick-up covers.
REESE AND ORAW-TITE HITCHES Sold and Installed
HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS 3255 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-145*
$$$$
1' TRAILER, SPEEPS 6, S best otter, 6*2-1147.
0 OR
SELF-CONTAINED, JACK'S Reece hitch Included, S1.29S. OR
3-0501.	___________________
143. 23' CENTURY, SLEEPS 4 self-contained, axe. condition, SI, 400. 36*4794.	I
TRAVEL QUEEN. TRUCI camper. Self contained, like new Phone 343-3748.
1944 21' CfeNtUftY
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed tor life. See them and get a demonstration at Warner Trailer Salas, 2098 W. Huron (plan to join one of Wally Byam's exciting caravans). APACHE CAMPER, 2 MONTHS
APACHE CAMt TRAILERS
Wa will be closed for Vacation. August 25, thru Labor Day. Our big September claaranca sale begins Tuesday Sept. 5th. All 1967 models must be sold. Apache Factory Hometown Dealer.
BILL C0LLER
Vk Mite East of Lapeer City limits
mmm. . .	T..	, century v
Come one, come all. Don't mits|	tbavpi trailers
this unusual auction. Door* open  _JRf‘,1 L5..
7:30 p.m_dUgUA*|j*|j|^|U|*|JM
I auction Dnor« men1	TRAVEL TRAILERS
ifirTinwAi wn* nS Inspect 34 years of quality Ano-A pii r^iii«r	dlzed Aluminum, Kounded corners.
Crescent Lake Rd. Pontli
AUCTION BY DEMAND Order of SBA Wed., 9 p.m *-—
■I “T&M
battery system, I
...... . Sharp! ■■■
Dlebold upright safe, Remington! ' ter, Monrc- M
ne	end	under	belly,
Hlb lined	drapes,	vinyl
------ ----- _.mlng$, 30 lb. bottles,
self-contained,	with	many	other
luxurlei.	Plan	to loin the Century
Caravan.
OPEN 'TIU. 8; Mon to Frl.
SAT 8 » S. CLOSED SUN,
chairs, check-writer, 3 file cabinets, stationary cabinet, voice recorder, wood chairs. Wed., 9 p.m. JSte-' ~- In like-
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
hew conditton- Mu^~h.J«id"in'^:.3^l Highland (M59)	" -
LABOR DAY SPECIAL
You have 1 big weekend left damping. Why not en|oy this i In the Apacha Mesa 6 steep The price will fit your pocket bo Bank terms available with 10 |
Sat. 9-5
________ ClotsdSun. _________
LARGE CAMPING TRAILER. 6a
82678.
ITTLE CHA6**> C 4. 623-0921.
OAKLAND CAMPER , August Clearance Sale
Opan dally until 8:30 p.m.
PICK-UP TRUCK CAMPERS
BILL COLLAR
Mila East ot Lapeer on M21 PICK-UP TRUCK WltH CAMPER,
PICKUP CAMPER, 10* DEL RAY, ‘	‘ I, 731-5915. 44249 M '
1180 Auburn Rd.
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
BARTH TRAILERS A CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (l"-27"-35" covers)
ALSO OVERLAND A COLEMAN 2091 W. Huron , FE 2-3909
Rent Wag-N-Masfer
15210 Holly Rd.. Holl
lly ME 441 Sundiyi —
TRAVEL TRAILERS Ynur dealer lor -	6 1.35X20. $20 EA. OR ALL FOR $100. MA 4-2004.
LAYTON, CORSAIR ROB1NHOOD. TALLY HO	FOUR 100x14 WHITEWALLS 3224903
taiiere In stock NEW SERVICE DEPT.	USED 7-50:14 TIRES ON CHEVY WHEELS. FE 31884.
Travel With Quality Line Travel Trailers
BOLES-AERO-TRAVEUM ASTER FROLIC-SKAMPER SALES—SERVICE—RENTALS Complett I.T.S. parte canter.
TROTWOOD
BIG IN SAFETY — COMFORT ECONOMY — INDEPENDENT WHEEL SUSPENSION
JOHNSON'S
Welton at Joslyn
44141*_______ PE 4-SIS*
WE CARRY THE PAMO
Franklins—Crees Fans—Monitor ThunderBird, Ritz-Craft Travel Trailers
Skamper and PleasureMate Campers—7 & 8 Sleepers
WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and sleeears. New and used. 1395 up. Also rentals. Jacks, Intercoms,
telescoping, bumpers, I a d d--------
racks. Lowry Camper Sales,
S. Hospital Rd., Union Lake.
3-36$) ■ Snare tire carriers.
LIKE NEW S2'X12', 2 BEDRMS. Carpeted, on lot, take over paym'ts. Richardson-WIndsor-Monarch-Duke-Homette-Llberty
COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES
E 2:1457	623-1310
Opdyke	5430 Dixit
stem ||W| ' So. ot Waterford
x 50 GENERAL, 2 BEDROOM,
ICXSO' SALE OR RENT
, Small down payment
Frl.-Sat.-Sunday, all day.
'and
1959 6ENERAL, I0-X44'. GOOD condition. 335-1214,________________
Iras. S3,000. Warn
I HOMECRAFT, 40‘X12'. EXC.
T965 BARON, 2-BEDROOM, *3,000.
__________FE 4-7544________
1965 PARKWOOD, I^XM', LIKE
1944 PARKWOOD, 12'X40'. 2-BED-n, turn. 33S-8S7S.	_____
Shed, good condition. 338-0897.
BEST MOBILE HOME SALES OPEN DAILY 12 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
SEE THE ALL NEW MARLETTE AND CHAMPIONS.
Numerous floor plans end Interior Including 2 and 3 bedroom EX PANDOS.
9420 Highland Rd. (M59. 2 miles West of Williams Lk., Rd.)
On-Display at:
Cranberry Lake Mobile H Village
’COUNTRY CLUB LIVING AT ITS BEST"
343-5294__________________363-5600
DETROITER—KR0PF Vacation Homes
ft. wide with large expanding bed-rooms and large expanding living room only ■ *2995.00. Free delivery In Michigan. Also I ft., 10 ft. and 12 ft. wldoa at bargain prices.
New 10, 12, 20 and 2* ft. wldes. Yes we deliver and sat up.
Bob HUTCHINSON, INC.
% 4301 Dixit Hwy. 1U.S. 10)
■ayton Plains	OR 1-1202
22350 Tftagraph Rd.
- — - ( 9 Mllf
Space available In 4 Star Park, no extra erhaga. Also see the tamo--1 light weight Winnebago,Trailer.
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
OPEN 9-8, CLOSED SUNDAYS mite south ot Lak* Orion pn M24 MY 2-0721
the point what, — _ , > _•
NEW AND USED fnoMto homes. ALL AT A LARGE DISCOUNT FOR EXAMPLE —
Mteir, list Print *5,185 OUR PRICE: 83J9S —H ——j, chance of * lifetime
We will not knowingly bi
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
SRSn 9 to 9	7 day* week
2157 Dixit Hwy, ________3304772
Town & Country Mobile Homes
PROUDLY
PRESENTS
"Th©
Westchester"
ALSO FEATURING THE 12'x)>0 HOMECRAFT AT $3,995
DELIVERED ANO SIT UP TELEGRAPH AT OIXIC HIGHWAY
quality unite arriving dally. Model* on dhpiay at the new Cranberry Like Mobile Homes Village. "Country Club livlngat lit best/' 9620 Highland Rd. (M30, two mttaa
143-7511. Hours:
I p.m., Sunday 11 to 5 pjb.
RETIREE SPECIAL
1957 53'X12* custom doluxo Rembrandt. Eye-level oven. Gun furnace* and many other special features. Was $6*400* now only $4*«95.
WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES
4333 Highland Rtf.
Acre*. From Pontiac Airport *73-3*00
Rant Traitor Space	90
RENT MOBILE LOT
HOLLY AREA - *5'xl20'	lot —
Blacktop, gat available	near
schools, churchar	“-*■
monthly. Bloch B
VILLAGE GREEN MOBIL# ESTATE ‘tew and different, 22(5 Brown Near 1-75 end M-24. 3354)155,
Auto Accessori«s 91
I E.T.MAGS AND TIRES, V4" SI5*
Tiras^Lute-Tnick
THIS WEEK SPECIAL, CUSTOM paint |ob, MS. Fret pickup and delivery service, satisfaction guaranteed. Excel Paint and Bump, Ortenvllto. *8341173.____________________
condition. 3*39*** al
I BIKE, EXCELLENT
Motorcycle*
5-SPEED DUCATI
Scrambler, 30 h.p., 2*0 lb*.
Fun Brie*, *795. easy terms. ANDERSON SALES 8i SERVICE 1*45 S Telegraph	FE S-71IH
19*4 H6NDA 3*5. READY TO GO FOR AS LITTLE AS 1297. No money
d0Wn'STAR AUTO SALES
9*2 Oakland Ava.
___________Fe S-9*»1___________
19*1 XLCH..90* CC. METAL FLAKE.
19*5 HONDA 1*0. EXTRA PARTS. *700. Rupp mlnl-blkat, MO, Bator* :30. OR 33530.
19*5 HONDA, 50. NEEDS MINOR
19*7 BSA 500, 8100*. OR 3195*.
19*8 DUCATTI, RED AND GREY, rest. 451-3312.
1(44 HONDA, 160 SCRAMBLED. 1500 miles. Excellent condition. S49S. OR 4-2035 after 3 p.m.
1966 SUZUKI, X 6. HUSTLER 2 .
helmets, leather. *500, 6735400.
1944 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER, CUS-
vlth extras, 391-33
144 HONDA 305, DREAAA, 5525, Call after 5:3* p,m. FE 2-3170.
1944 SUZUKI 111 tC. GOOD CON-
dltlon. 525*. FE 37176,
1944 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, *971
1947 305 HONDA SCRAMBLER Ext.
1967 HONDA SUPER 90, 3 MONTHS 1,000 mites. 391-2721, aft. 4
,-1 CONDITION, 1962 BMW 500 twin* fiberglas fairing* buco saddle bags* 1941 Indian* 4<yl. Exc. condition* many extra parts. Call 549-5391.	______
Beneili
Motorcycles
Look at the newest
Mini Cycles
90 pounds
4 speed cLeeg$l St.
CHAMPION AUTOMOTIVE 3704 ELIZABETH LK. RD.
dltlon. FE 4-1344.
US TOM 1945 HONbA 250 CC Scrambler, show room condition, many extras, $500. Ml 4-0267,
DUCATI 1966 MARK III. 7 Ml 7*0299	1
HONDA SPbRT 50, 1945, EXC. CON-dltlon. >120. OL 1-104*.
HONDA IN LAPEEA FULL SELECTION OP BIKES, peris, accessories, smell town deal-—	---------'6648872.
MINI CYCLES, GO-CARTS H0DAKA ACE 90
HELMETS AND ACCESSORIES.
MG SALES & SERVICE
Only htt 4 ml. Sell tor 1173. it
SALE - SALE1
used m \IY now 4DERSI
SEE THE NEW SUZUKI X-5 SCRAMBLER.
A FULL LINE OF ALL NEW
Suzuki Cycles & Accessories MG SALES and SERVICE
4667 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plelno "
SPORTS CAR TRADE
1947 BSA, 450 CC, Ilka new, appro*. Innately 1200 miles. Super deluxe, a Mg bike for th* right
^GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland	FE 39421
D—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1967
NoM Corc-Trucki 101
BOYS 26". LIKE MEW. pm>m.
bOY’S SCHWINN 10-3PEED, PER.
fact condition. 62HV16.. CLEARANCE Uljf 6Kl USED 24".
EXTRA
EXTRA Collars Pa if
FOB THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
•“duck th, rest.
Averill
GIRLS BIKE.
If RACING RUNABOUT WITH 15 Mercury. Inquire 493-1344.
If ALUMINUM BOAfk.
Traitor, Sill 14' conoei BIS?.
Gale
McAnnally's
AUTO SALES
Now shipping to Oklahoma,
California. ____ _____
Top dollar paid! Shop gat the bail daal herall 1304 BALDWIN
Acroaa from Pontiac
If ALUMINUM BOAT, APACHE outboard motor, 1 yr. old. 62S4122. 34' SPEtPLIttBk, MARK 55 MER-
cury and traitor, WHO. 623-1263.
.. FIBERGLAt, 4$ H.P. JOHNSON.
traitor. 2214 MlOdtebtlt Rd. attar 5. If	it HORSEPOWER.
rta». 3354543.
If ALUMINUM ABROCAAFT CA-
ir top carrlai 75. 4254572.
cushions Includod,
If CRUISER INC.,
90 MERCURY , running lights, tilt traitor. Bast
SI000. 474-1254.
If WOOD LAPST R A K E RUN-a-bout, deluxa fittings, 5 yrs old 4S h.p. Mercury, 2 yrs. old, traitor, SUAJ
STOP
HERE LAST
M 5c M
MOTOR SALE*
Now at our now location to pay more for sharp, lata n
1150 Oak land at Viaduct
GLENN'S
TOP $ PAID
17' DORSETT CABIN. 75 HORSE-power Johnson. Exc. condition. Fib- R . n rt, er^Jass. 7731 Macoday Lk. Rd. 473- BOD BUHIS.
SI FT. C, . C. CAVALIER X
for oil sharp PONTIACS, AND CADILLACS. Wt i prepared to make you better -offerll Ask for
» a. A-l condition. OL 14575. 1959 If MAHOGANY DECK, SPOT-llght, electric horns, upholstered *-*"*"*
1947 MBbCftRY^ 3,9. WORSE-
■ $213, I
1968 JOHNSON SNOWMOBILES
ELECTRIC STARTING AND REVERSE. BOAT CLEARANCE
OR 44)411 Dally 94 p.m.
tfiuislit law. con-
WILSON
CRISSMAN
WE BUY ANY GOOD
LATE MODEL USED CAR!
"TOR DOLLAR" tool
HASKINS
I Used Tracks 103 New and Used Cars 106
MARMADUKE
I MIKE SAVOIE CHI
1940 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE t39J Saw Aula.	FE Wl
tm Cadillac . HAlbrab "With
________ jll price
. $551. No money down, $641 wi
Standard Auto
109 East Blvd. (5.)
Blrmlnghaml Mi -4.2^.BV"OLET' 1995 CHEVY_y/^t, »IL|AQE,
sacrlflct. 902-5543.
1945 FORD ECONOLINE'
niyan,
Nedm I
1944 FORD ECONOLINE SUPER —. Low mileage, aide, trensm'
■ Radio. Cuilom cab $52-3700.
t liras, 51,400. Phone
Clearance
Sale
1944 GMC Va-ton pickup ftoetslde.
94k FORD one-ton, pick-up, ' ieavy duty'tires snd springs, end A-l meet). $1,295.
John McAULIFFE
FORD
277 Montcalm St.
FE>
ONLY 4 LEFT
1947 JEEPS
m A Son. 444-4511.
SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 196? Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP
EM 3-4155 or EM 3-4154
Special
1966 CHEVY 1 TON STAKE V-8 engine, 4 speed, dual rear wheels.
GMC
Factory Branch < Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
Ante Insurance Marine 104
Mini-Cost
Auto risk_	.
Miffi-poymont plan (Budget]
BRUMMETTAGENCY
Miracle Mile _______FE 441549
AUTO SALES i- •	.
Dixit Hwy.	AAA S-ailli______________________________
W* would like to buy lote 1957 mga £xceUent condition1
n, II ,095. 1-357-4919.
1964 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, “ sharp Ctrl All powar, lust ---------.--- — mileage.
E-Z terms. JACK LONG FORD,
1944 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE. Full power. Climate central air conditioning. Immaculate condition. 52250, FE 2-5W4.
1944 CADILLAC SEDAN DoVILLE. “ “ power Timid elate. 6 way
2432.
. Shown anytime. FE
NOW Is The TIME. To Save On A Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave.
FE 4-4547___
CHiVY 2 DOOR SEDAN. GOOD
By Anderson and Leeminjc
“Keep the motor running!”
i7 CHEVY. GOOD TRANSPORTA-
it, $45. FE 2-4240.
1957 CHEVROLET BEL AIR AUTO-MATIC, VI, POWER BRAKES, ' SOUTHERN CAR, $395.
COOPER'S
Extra Clean Used Cars
4271 Dlxli	Drayton Plalna
Open 9 to 9 dally	474-2257
1959 CHEVY, BIG V-l, $45.
Auto. FE 5-3271.
1940 CHEVY, t. STICK, 2-DOOR,
in $350. OIL 3-9444.
CORVAIR, SNOW TIRES,
___condition, 391-3340.
1940 CHEVY. 2-DOOR. 64YUNDER
atlck. New paint. Good tirca. No
I960 CHEVY STATION WAGON.
V-l, power steerina. Good-------*—
condition. Good Mr Ml 4-0429 efttr 3 p.~
I running 150, Call
mi CORVAIR, MONZA 4-SPEED*
1942 CORVAIR 2-DOOR AUTOMAT-1C, 5595 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEV-ROLET, Birmingham. M| 4-2735.
I®? LUCKY AUTO
Ntw and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106
MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Sir-
1965 MUSTANG, 2-DOOR HARDTOP,; has radio, heater, V-l engine,) automatic transmission, power brakes and steering, whitewall tires, sharp. $1,595; VANDER-PUTTE BUICK-OPEL, 196-210 Or-, i960 FORD , Wagon
chard Lake, FE 2-0165.__________ 1962 PONTIAC £dooi
1945 CORVAIR 2-DOOR SEDAN -
No Money-Down!
New and Used Can 1M
1966 FORD
minion, radio, wells, bill price down ana weak!
'wEtPKv. ffT I
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
414 S. WOODWARD AVE.
_____INGRAM________Ml 4-7900
1944 FORD GALAX IE CONVlfttl-
Pretty Ponies
1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS
SEVERAL USEaMUSTANOS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month
good II 30U Ll— after 4 p.m.
BEEN BANKRUPT?
1959 PONTIAC CATALINA. 4-PAS; 11444 OTP, 4-SPEEP,. TRI-POVyER. STEERING	~~
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444' 5. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM!	|
1944 OR 1945 FORD
4-cyllndcr standard ahtft, ’**®	'
radio, whltawalla. Real sharpJJMl Ealcoh'siS!? b * Priead to aoll. ROSE RAMBLER
- Union Loko. EM 34155;______!”« chEVY^V-4	'
Say, 1914 MUSTANG 4 SPEED, HIGH S197 performance. Ivy graan, dlac 5147 Brakes, rally pac, posltracfion, FE .. $297	4-2422,	*____________________
full prlca $1,095, absolutely ay down, assume weekly p of SI.92. Call credit mgr. Mr. P< at HAROLD TURNER FORD, 4-7500.___________________________
CREDIT PROBLEMS
Call Mr. Dan at
FE 8-4071
No Credit Application R
tton. 11450. 3
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1945 Chavalit 2-door sedan, auto-mafic transmission, power (tearing, radio, heater, whitewalls, turquoise with matching Interior, *1,-195 on U.S. It at MIS, Clarksten, MA 5-5071,__________
___________VERY
goou common. Only 5395.
ADKINS AUTO
735 Oakland_________FE 2-4230
RINE, SI VRS. REPAIR EXPERI-
ENCE. 1095 ORCHARD LK. RD. SYLVAN LAKE.
FlfclkOLAt- 5NiM. SHE RALllfe
cockpit, S750. QR 4-1045.
GLASSPAR - STEURY -
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1899 S. Telegraph FE 2-8033 "We havt all of your
model GM Cars or will ac- it9” cept tr*"1- Hn ~-‘ todoy.
FISCHER BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
» wheels, Nassau blue, as- FE 4-1004
1440 W, Wide Tra<
’ 1944. CHEVELLE SS 394, $1
$325. 1207 Baachland, off Casa Laka I
Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
19MAUSTIN HEALY, NEWFAINT, J"on,y M'7	CHEVY 1444 IMFALA CONVERT-
S? p7.2"!?l3.TbSss!s,,,yerir:! Standard Auto Sm£2mS!UE&
•V down. Assume weekly payments of S8J9. Call credit mgr. Mr. Parks
Harold Turner Ford, Ml 4-7500.
Ink Csrs-Trucks
101-A
HOUSEBOAT—3MV. FULL. KITCH-,
MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR
tune-ups. HARRINGTONlMAf WORKS 1899 S. Telegraph FE 2-8033* MONICATTI Boats and Motors UTICA 731-0020
5250 AUBURN RD. (M59)
it. 2 JUNK CARS—TRUCKS, FREE I 9ow anytime. FE 2-2444.
ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS ~	«9 km. FE 5-9944
it mgr. Mr. Park* al
1963 VW CAMPEkBUS, BEAUT I
■sod AotoTradc forts
at 4495, MA 4-4112.
195* MERCURY MOTOR
MONEY SAVING DEALS
ON DISPLAY
947 Sport Craft 15VV, full top. B( raiL leaded, traitor. 45 h,p. Mai
1941 PONTIAC. LESS ENGINE, ■mu Interior, worth $240. Beat oHtr. Also parts. FE 4-1303.
COMViRT YOUR ENGINE TO HI
MOTOR f6R 1940 PONTIAC AUTO-matic transmission Incl. 442-0514, USED- ENGINES, TRANSMISSION,
MANY MORE BARGAINS
LAKE & SEA MARINA
AUTHORIZED DEALER
XHRIST/ CRAFT	OWEN'
Saglndw at S. Blvd. FE 4-4517
u $50. Pair rabuflt heads
1967 VW
ipped with spacU nr full price $23 iwn and weakly
HAROLD
TURNER

parts, ate, H £ H A
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	'
1962 CHEVY II CONVERTIBLE. AU-tomatic. $495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-
W Ha —r. $795, Hlltohta Lln-coln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333-
TOM RADEMACHER
vo aut-imafic.
LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
p, emerald graan, 424-3053.
1947 CAMARO, 327. FULL POWER, “op. Loaded. New condition, mileage. Reytl Plumb. By
ERO HARDTOP, 327.
CHEVROLET INC.
MIKE SAVOIE
1943 CHEVY . 4-PASSENGER WAG-on. Power. Exc. condition. 09951 1957 Chevy wagon, $7S. 442-5514.
Birmingnam's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S." Woodward Ml 4-2735
New and Used Tracks 103,
150 CHEVROLET PICKUP. S75. FE
$-1517 attar t p.m. ________
1959 CHEW S-TON VANi II' BOX
PINTER'S
"Quality Marina Mtrchandlat' THUNDERBIRD, STARCRAFT, MFG JOHNSON. Boata and Motors — Cypress Gardens Water Ski Shop.
1370 Opdyka	Open 9-9
" ” - *-*-1--n University Extt)
SAILBOAT
with traitor, beautiful .—, wood, Ilka new dacron center board. Easy M
SEA RAY BOATS
Factory to you prices
LAKE ORION MARINA
M24 NORTH of Pontiac
SPECIAL
14' Carver boat with top-ski I cover and gagas. 75 h.p. M son Motor with It gal. ti Heavy duty traitor with sc wheel and tin. Only $1495.
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
43 E. Walton Opan 9-$ FE M402
THE NEWEST, ZINGIEST, ZIPPI-
ast, sportiest, roomiest, safe, one dailpnad — only 14 ft. AmMMM MR —... boat by Grummanll Now on display — call ter Demo af“*
GRAND RIVER BOAT SALES
2$WI Grand River	GR 4-7320
4 blocks east of Mlddlt Balt Rd.
MEMBER OFMMOA
bfOLVERiNE b6At WttH 75
, $475. 478-
12 tn If of outboards — Mercury outb 3.9 te 110 h#. and MarcCi_________
skis (all
_ GRUMMAN CANOES DEALER
Flbtrgles canoes ......... 01
CUff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center
15210 Nelly Rd.	ME 4-4771
Open pally and Sundays
FjA-A. APPROVED SCHOOL - LET — wa—a-. -aach you to fly.
C Airport. OR 4-
HELP!
market. Top dollar pat
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1104 Baldwin Ave.
1960 CHEVY
Two-Ton — 4-Man Cab Platform. Ideal ter tree trimming Mmm4|i|ajj||wr work. Only —
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
277 W. Montcalm . FE 5-4101
1900 CHEVROLET t-TON PANEL, 0395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEV-OLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
1942 CHEVY Vi TON PICKUP, real good. $475. Sava Aute., FE
ECONO 44-TON PICKUP 1943 GMC V4, Auto., W-ton pickup 1943 Ford 4-cylinder, Vk-ten Pickup
VW CENTER
at otter. OR 4-2144.
$595
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
KESSLER'S
85 To Choose From -All Models-—All Colors-—All Reconditioned—
Autobahn
1944 CORVAIR MONZA, GOOD CON-
to North of Miracle Milt
New and Used Cars 106
BANKRUPT’ CREDIT PROBLEMS’ We Can Finonce YOU—
Ju$t Cali
1944 MONZA CONVERTIBLE, AU-
Can ha purchased u
trucks are Ph
LUCKY AUTO
Track
1967 GMC
MODEL
CLEARANCE
irTon Pickup
Heater, defroster;, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash end visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside rear-view mirror.
dPnHRBR LeSABRE 4-DOOR
$1828
including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER
SAVE NOW
BEFORE
Price Increases
GMC.
Fgctory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
MaOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad—3ia Lot
50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM t buy or
ts t] less expensive car.
477 M-24, Lk. Orlan
Very Reasonable-Finance
1957 to 1965 Car models Prices from $5 to 11,1)75 Including V-$ cars, tew trucks ' Economy Carr **—	•
1933 B U I C^C COUPE. 335-3335, AF-
whitewaih, ate. $475. Exc. condl-fian. .detain.
1943 BUick 4-DOOR HARDTOP.
1443 CHEVY SUPER SPORT CON-1 vertibto 4 speed, 327 engine, rad with black top, and Interior.. Full prlvaj
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Salat and Service
OA 4-1484
STAR AUTO SALES
442 Oakland Ava.
FE 4-9441
1943 MONZA 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC, radio, heater, whitewalls, cherry red with Mack interior. $795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
1963 IMPERIAL
Crown 4-door hardtop, automatic v —nr at a low. low prico ot only.
$1095
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
S. Woodward______Ml 7-3214
1944 CHEVROLET IMFALA CON-
724 Oakland Ava.
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
M Chevrol-----* "— "
1941 DODGE WAGON, LOOKS AND
1942 DODGE POLARA 500. 2-DR.
$1,295, On U.S. 10 at M15. Clarks ton, MA 5-5071,
1944 CORVETTi CONVERTIBLE, AM-FM, 4 spaed, 02150. 335-2077.
Jeering.________..... ________
ndy with Mack interior. • $lr H prico. Ml down, 054.11 par
"It only tokos a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101
MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr-
1904 CHEVY, EXC. CONDITION — Call owner after a. 423*142.
1944 STING RAY CONVERTIBLE.
■speed, body good
________________lelrose jf.. Pontiac.
1945 MONZA CONVERTIBLE, AU TOMATIC, radio, |H|| --------- *
MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, 8
Kessler-Hahn
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP 4473 Dixit Hwy.
COME ON OUT TO SEE
"CY" OWENS OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth
Ir trade, TR 9-4742.
hardtop. Radio.
r $295. Also 1942 Chevy. FE
M2 DODGE DART WITH RADIO, heater, top running condition. Full prico only $395. No money down. U.17 weakly.
Standard Auto
109 Easf Blvd. (S.)
966 DODGE CHARGER, 318y 2-BAR-rel, auto, transmission. Must sail. Bast oWar. 107-4035.
944' DODGE CORONET, GOO 6 ~	$1395. 335-2154.
THUNDERBIRD BRIGHT RED standard shift, original air" flan. $1,800 will consider tri Gate ,McAnnallys •— Beldwlr

1957 T-BIRDr RESTORED, 2 TOPS,
l THUNDERBIRD, CLASSIC BLACK WITH black	•
full powar, factory air ing, real sharp. Prica<
ROSE RAMBLER* Uni
EM 3-4135.________•
1963 FORD GALAX IE 500 ibOOR
i Laka.
hardtop, I automatic, power steering, $$45 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEV-ROLr~	— —----------
llrmlngham. Ml 4-2735.
., axe. condition. EM
YOU CAN'T BUY A
1967 T-BIRD FOR LESS
Prico the Rest-Try ua Last-
Jack Long Ford
Rochester's Ford Dealer
OL 1-9741_________
bucket Mats, othsr 4
1954 MERCURY - GOOD FOR transportation, $45. FE 8-4229.
I960 MERCURY* MONTE pEY*
. Extra
............H _	_ clean con-
dltlon. MA 64966.
1M1 COA6ET 6 CYLINbER* AUT<
runt good, MA15-4942.	________
1943VS MERCURY MARAUDER TWO door hardtop, AdiMraaeBIMi
with matching ___________
tomatlc, v-8, power steering
. A dually fine car. $B9S,
10ft
New ERd llaeS Cora
1951	PLYMOUTH coupe, pair condition
1952	PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR SEDAN,
good running condition, bad otter. 332-2314	'	.
New mi UMi Cora
1965 PLYMOUTH
mobile lor only
$119$ BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth
3. Woodward _____M!
1944 PLYMOUTH SPOI
Ml 2-32M
^gpifwY
hardtop, v-8, automatic.
mltoage, on# owner beauty. New car warranty. $1991 Hillside Llncoln-Mercpry, 1250 Oaklanr
195$. ,4-DOC
appraeTaie. 'iB-LBU.
PONTIAC, 2-DOOR SEDAN, i body. axe. running condition, fires, needs $ frame *125.
106
SS&ToS
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLO* .	_
>945 Tempest OTO faedW, radio, Jiaatar, whltawalte	, gfih
black, vinyl	.52..U-Sp
10 at M15, Clarkidon.	—
las"# 'pXtiEHGBR CaValihF, A
SHELTON
NEED A CAR? C
1966 PONTIAC
2-door hardtop, power st« ling ana brakes* radio* hootor* 1 , ooo actual miles, like ntw —
$1995
1 BILL FOX CHEVROLET
I On S:
COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars
to Dixie	Drayton Plains
rifles. Bast otter. FE 2-9345.
0 PONTIAC, TRI-Pi
$200. Puri
, WOULD YOU BELIEVE
NO GIMMICKS—NO GIVEAWAYS JUST
RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES
5199..	.‘40 Pontiac Catalina
5299..	.'42 Chevy 2Htoor
$199.. .'40 Mercury convertible $499 . .'44 Monza Coupe $$99...'41 Cadillac DeVllto $599- <42 Chevy wagon, loaded
1947 BONNEVILLE 2 DOOR, jjow-er steering and brakes. -Extra Sharar$2.9W>. UL 2-3972.
194? 4-DOOR BONNEVILLE HArD-top, double powar, air conditioning.
FE 2-5212.	________________
1467 GRAND PRIX. ALL POWEA,
1947 GTO CONVERTIBLE. RED ,
HALF-DOZEN CARS AT $9
0PDYKE MOTORS
2230 POntlac Rd. at Opdykt FE 4-9237____________FE $-923$
1961 TEMPEST 1
1967 PONTIAC WAGON, 9-PASSEN-. radio, whltewdllt. double pow-auto., 9,000 milts. Call 443-4244
Standard Auto
109 Eatt Blvd. (S)
CLEAN 1942 PONtlAC (TAR CHIEF powar titering, power , brekea. whitewalls, good rubber. 42S-1295. 1942 TEMFlST LEMANSryjOOR
-----^	14,7 fun
: LUCKY AUTO!
-------- ------ -------- ... price o
$795* absolutely no money clown* i tfliigBtoriifliiittfeMfi—*» of $6 Jo Parks
— „ —.1 mgr............ ,
HAROLD TURNER FORD* Ml
heater* full price $1195* onlyj ing.
id for the finest* i
you are laoking to this one! f9M full and $39.91 par momn.
"if only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
M Oakland Ave._________FE 5-4101
FORD, INC*
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_________Ml 4-
Standard Auto
blue with black* shairp. Only $1*295. BOB BOR$T LINCOLN-MERCURMi Sales. 479 S. Wood-............, BIRMINGHAM.
1965 MUSTANG 2 PLUS l $1*300.
1965 FORD
• 4-door hardtop* vinyl roof* power equipped* radio, heater white-wells* full price $1595* only $149 down and weakly payments |j
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM
iFE 4-1004	Or_______FE 3-7BS4
11942 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, AU-i	—— brakes and steer-1
.Ion, no rust, adults car. $475. Ml 44)473.
brakes. AM-FM ri
ST) PASSENGER CATALINA, low ml.. Ilka ntw condition, bar-galn. 391-216$.
I ml. Would sail
LOME IN AND
BEAT
THE NEW PRICE
INCREASE
BUY 4 NEW
1967
PONTIAC
HAUPT PONTIAC
On Ml5 at 1-75 Interchan-
rkclnn	'	Ui
HAROLD
TURNER
1942 CATALINA SSSOi
1443 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF. NEED . lets of room, bora H is. Automatic. 1 powar af |	"	-----
a. 333-7543, Riggins, d(
I-11942 RAMBLER CLASSIC WAGON,
land, 333-7443.
1943 PONTIAC 4 G
g 1443 PONTIAC 4-DOOR. >
nice? V I, automatic, p
1250 Oakland, 333-7143.
PLUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track
1964 MERCURY 2-DOOR HARDTOP* I m3 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-power* automatic transmission* ra-j ^oor hardtop* automatic with full dfo, heater, whitewalls, full price	tides at MIKE SAVOIE
CHEVROLET, ^fr^am^M,0^
1944 MERCURY MONTCLAIR
DOOR aedan i
4-453$. BIRMINGHAM.
heater, Truly a
SUBURBAN OLDS
HOME OF
Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades
AT LOWEST PRICES 635 S. Woodwax
1964 PONTIAC BONNBYiLLE 4
* m ---------- “ Ml pow-
FORD,
6475111
L POWER*
s. $1575. 363-9553.
1965 FORD CUSTOM 4-DOOR WITH 6-cyl. automatic, radio, boater — spotless condition. Only $1,1$*, lull
price. $$$ down. 136.17 por--------h
50,000-mile or 5-year new-ci
1959 OLDS 4 DOOR, ...
Clean, Dealer EM 30011
two 6lds power steering,
brakes, hardtop, a good one. Buy hero pay, here. 999 lull price.
Marvel Moto/s
251 Oakland Ava._______FE 1-4079
1965 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE*
John McAuliffe Ford
Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at i Oakland Ave._____FE-5-4101
HAROLD
TURNER
1964 OLDS 88
2-door hardtop, power at '—" s and windows. A raal
BIRMINGHAM
FORD, INC.
S. WOODWARD AVE. mm	Ml 4-7500
stick shift* radio* h<
MA*5T0P' v’8,
SI *68$ full m* va*.06 r““ —m 5-year nev . ^-_-__la.
'It only fakes a minute" to
Get "A BETTER DEAL' !■
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave._____FE 5-4101
1965 FORD ’VTON PICKUP* V4.
Autobahn
MERRY 0LDSM0BILE
at N. Main
ROCHESTER. MICHIGAN
w tires. V$ auto. G
$1395
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
On S. Rochester Rd. OL 1-7000 1944 OLDS CONVERTIBLE. —AU-TOMATIC. power steering, $1095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bir-
THE NEW
AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING .
Troy—Pontiac— Birm'.ngha *- ----------“im Ber
1150 AAapla, across from Bars Airport
1964 RAMBLER AMERICAN CON-
- Priced to sail ROSE RAM-
1964 RAMBLE & AMBASSADOR* 990 Sport Coupe* V4 automtic transmission* powar steering and brakes* radio* heater* red with matching Interior
Spartan Dodge
155 Oakland Ave.
1944 PONTIAC VENTURA TWO door hardtop. Solid white beauty with vinyl interior. Automatic, pow-
. *1495. JACK LONG
owner. 424-4394.
Interior. UL 2-4924,
BONNEVILLE
'-vl«f Interior. nr sfeerl
1945 PONTIAC CATALINA TWO-door hardtop. Emerald green with matching Interior. Automatic, Power «teerlng and brekea, new while-$1795, Hillside 1250 Oakland, 333-
NfiW Facts—New Policies
KEEGO
PONTIAC-GMC TRUCKS
3080 Orchard Lake 482-7300
1965 PONTIAC
>plus-2 convertible, 421 angle ‘------transmission, (
TOM RADEMACHER
chevy-ol6s
1945 Olds Dynamic $$ 4-door sedan, automatic, paws-
ic, power i
_______ _____o, heater, ■
White with turquoise ylnvl inierior, $1,795. On U.S. 1$ at Mis, Clarka-ton, MA 5-5071.____________________
$1795 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
65 Mount Clemen* Ft 3-791
1965 GT6, 4-speed, 3?2359.
Ramblerville
USA
1965
Ambassador
Convertible
$1195
1965
Rambler
Classic, stick shift
$835
1962
Rambler
Classic Wagon
$395
1964
Rambler
Wagon, 8 automatic
$975 VILLAGE RAMBLER
666 S. Woodward Ave.
S BIRMINGHAM
“	646-3900
Opdykt Hardware
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS 1944 Olds Cutlass Suprama 2-door hardtop, outomefic, power steer Ing and brakes, radio, hooter, whitewalls, bronze with match ini vinyl Interior, $2,295 on O.S. 10 Mil.	-------
5, Clarkston, MA 5-5071.
1940 2-DOOR FALCON, AUTOMATIC]
1941 FALCON. GOOD TRANSPOR-
n. Clean. $no. 4M-7I55.
1941 FORD. $140. GOOD TRANS-jrtation. ------------
1943 BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP.
1944 BUICK WILDCAT CONVERTI-BLE, automatic, power, *1.195 at MIXE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr-mlngham. Ml 4-2?35._
BUICK 1947 LaSAfRE 480 CON-
verfible. Light btea’ ....-	.
Power atoarlna. Power brakes. Low
BEEN BANKRUPT? BAb CRED-
HAND AT ALL TIMES
JEROME
, MOTOR SALES
0 wide Track Or o' »lf7
195? CADILLAC, 4-DOOR, SEDAN-'
DeVfllo. Reel nice c
Mercury COUGAR
(Dan Gurney Special)
furban wheel covert, angina drass up kit, hhMaii ________________
sequential turn signals, windshield washers, backup lights,M seats aliil many other extras. '	,
$2495
Hillside
delivered
Lincoln—Mercury
333-7863
BEATTIE FORD
1966 FORD	'65 Mustang
F-250 Pickup, with custom cob, V-l, tfick, radio, hootor.	2-door Hardtop* 4 cyl., automatic* radio* hootor. Only—
. $1795	$1495
1964 Ford	* 1964 Chevy
Country Squire Wagon, with the 352 VI, power steering, auto.	Impale AdooT Hardtop, VI, auto-
' $1395	$1495 ;
1965 Ford	1962 T-Bird
Falcon Club Wigan, with 4 seats, big 4 cyl„ radio, hooter.	Landau Bdoor hardtop, V-a, . automatic, tell powar, Only —
$1395 ,	$1296
— On Dixit Hwy. in Waterford —wC. Your Ford Dealer Since 1930 6234)900
brakes, radte, heater.
valla, bucket seats, I
$1095
1962 BUICK, LeSABRE .
convertible, black with white ♦on. ran interior, automatic, and brakaa, ra-only—
$995
1967	Grand Prix Hardtop 1966 Pontiac Convertible 1966 CATALINA 4-door 1965 CHEVY 4-door 1965 RAMBLER Wagon 1964 GRAND PRIX 1964 CATALINA Sedan
1968	Starchief 4-door
1964 CHEVROLET Impala
convprttbto* V-i,
whit# top* blut Intorlor* only-
$995
1965 BUICK WILDCAT
brakes, radio, heater, silver blue trim U black Interior, only—
$1695
1963 VW Convertible 1962 GALAXIE Hardtop 1962. BUICK Convertible 1961 RAMBLER 4-door 1960 PONTIAC Wagon 1965 GRAND PRIX 1956 CHEVY idopr-Air
pontiac-rambLer
Ask for Chuck Moriarty, Joe Flumerfeldt Open Daily 'Til 9 P.M.
Oil M24 In Qribn 693-6266
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 196*
D—7
• .—Television Programs—
‘ ' ' ' ' ‘ ‘ \ * PMgrama fumishad by stations listed in this column am subject to chango without notice
a-WJSK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-tV, 9-CKLW-TV. SO-WKiP-TV. '56-WTVS
TONIGHT
1:00 (2) (4) Hews (C)
(7) Movie: “Flat Top" (1962) Sterling Hayden, Richard Carlson. (R) (SO) Superman (R)
, (SO) Misterogers
6:90 (2) News—Cronkite (C)
(4) Nefs—Huntley, Brinkley (C)
(9) Twilight Zone (R)
(50) Flintstones (R) (C) (60) What’s New
7:90 (2) TTuth or Consequences (C)
(4) Weekend (C)
(9) Bat Masterson (R)
(50) Munsters (R)
(56) Menuhin Teaches
7:20 (2) (Special) Billy Graham — The opening rally of Billy Graham’s 1967 London Crusade. (C)
(4) Girl From U.N.C.L.E.
—	April and Mark go to Hawaii to investigate a mysterious Japanese woman. (R) (C)
(7) Combat! — Saunders refuses to turn over an SS officer to a band of wandering gypsies. (R) (C) (9) (Special) Center Stage
—	Buddy Greco, Frankie Avalon and Susan Barrett star in an hour of music. (C) (R)
(SO) Make Room for Daddy (R)
(96) Eric Hotter
9:00 (SO) New Breed - Three men get together to dig up a half-million dollar payroll. (R)
(56) Synod ’68 — A report on the synod and the need for parish participation.
9:30 (2) Spotlight - Featured guests are Robert Goulet and Lainie Kazan. (C)
(4) Occasional Wife — Greta’s boyfriend thinks she is having an affair with Peter’s boss. (R) (C) (7) Invaders—David gets a job as chauffeur to a power-hungry industrialist who is under the power of the aliens. (R) (C) (9) Lock Up — A man is accused of selling ho jewelry. (R)
9:00 (4) M o v 1 e: “Pardners’ (1956) A wacky socialite tries to open up the Wild West. Jerry Lewis, Dei Martin. (R) (C)
(9) Expo This Week id (50) Movie: “Footsteps in the Dark" (19^1) A bored young man writes mystery stories under a pen name. Errol Flynn, Bren-
TV Features
CENTER STAGE, 7% 30 p.m. (9)
‘THE TENEMENT,’ 10 p.m. (2)
FUGITIVE, 10 p.m. (7)
sure that a man killed his wife, but he must have proof. (R)
(56) Circus!
10:00 (2) CBS News Special "The Tenement” provides an inside look at life in the tenements of Chicago. (R) (C)
(7) Fugitive — The killer of Kimble’s wife is found, bringing to an end Kimble’s flight from the law. (56) Art and Man 10:30 (9) Inside Quebec (2) (4) (7) News (C)
(9) News (50) Joe Pyne (C)
11:30 (2) Movie: “Walls of Fury" (English, 1962) Tony Sailer, Richard Goodman. (C)
(4) Johnny Carson (C)
(7) Joey Bishop (C)
(9) Movie: “KonTiki” " (1951) The film record of the voyage by Thor Heyerdahl, Herman Watzin-ger, Erik Hesselberg, Torstein Raaby, Knut Haugland. (R)
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Untouchables (R)
(9) Song of the Ages 1:10 (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) News (4) News (C)
TOMORROW MORNING 0:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 0:20 (2) News (C)
0:20 (2) Spectrum (4) Classroom (7) Vagabond (C)
7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C)
(4) Today (C)
(7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
UAW Wins Vote
EAST JORDAN (AP)-Work-i- ers at the Mount Clemens Met-n al Products Co. have chosen the M United Auto Workers Union to da Marshall. (R)	represent them in contract bar-
(56) Turn of the Century gaining talks. The vote an-— A sketch about player {nounced Monday by Kenneth pianos.	!W. Robinson, regional director
9:30 (2) Petticoat Junction — of the UAW, was 161 in favor Billie Jo goes away, leav-
ing her boyfriend in the company of her sisters. (7) Peyton Place (C)
(9) Wojeck — Steve is
and 62 against. Of the 270 employes eligible to vote, 251 cast ballots in the National Labor Relations Board-conducted election.
2:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) People in Conflict 8:30 (7) M o v i e:	'“Anchors
Aweigh" Part 1 (R)
(9) Take 30 9:00 (2) Mwv Griffin (4) Living (C)
(9) Romper Room 9:55 (4) News (C)
19:99 (4) Snap Judgment (C)
(7) Girl Talk (9) Hawkeye 10:25 (4) News (C) '■
19:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (C)
(7) Dateline (9) Hercules (50) Yoga for Health 19:55 (7) Children’s Doctor (C) 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (4) Personality (C)
(7) Honeymoon Race (C) (9) Luncheon Date (SO) Dickory Doc (C)
11:39 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R)
(4) Hollywood Squares (C) (7) Family Game
TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News (C)
(4) Jeopardy (C)
(7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Communicate (50) Dialing for Dollars 12:25 (2) News (C)
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Eye Guess (C)
(?) Donna Reed (R)
(9) Movie:	“Thunder-
storm" (1956) Carlos Thompson, Linda Christian. (R)
(50) Movie:	“Daughters
Courageous” (1939) Priscilla Lane, Rosemary Lane; (R)
12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News (C)
1:00 (2) Love of Life (C)
(4) Match Game (C)
. (7) Fugitive (R)
1:25 (2) Jackie Crampton (C)I (4) Carol Duvall (C)
1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) 1:55 (4) News (C)
2:00 (2) Password (C)
(4) Days of Our Lives (C) (7) Newlywed Game (C) 2:30 (2) House Party (C)
(4) Doctors (C)
' (7) Dream Girl (C)
(50) Love That’ Bob (R) 2:55 (7) News (C)
(9) News
3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (C) ‘(4) Another World (C) Hlj (7) General Hospital (9) Matches and Mates (C)
(SO) Topper (R)
3:15 (56) Mathematics 17 3:25 (2) News (C)
3:30 (2) Edge of Night
(4) You Don’t Say! (C) (7) Dark Shadows (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Captain Detroit (C) 4:00 (2) Secret Storm
(4) Juggles the Clown (C) (7) Dating Game (C)
4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (CV (7) One Step Beyond (9) Fun House (C)
4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (C) 5:00 (4) George Pierrot “Holiday in Yugoslavia” (9) Huckleberry Hound (50) Alvin (C)
5:30 (7) News • (9) Stagecoach West (R) (50) little Rascals (R)
Traffic Safety Institute Eyes Biomechanics
ANN ARBOR (AP)-The relatively new science of bior mechanics may soon come to the aid / of highway , accident victims. •'
The University of Michigan’s Highway Safety Research Institute has announced plans publish a new journal to serve as a medium of exchange of research information.
★ * *
It will be published by Per-gammon Press of New York and London, with two Universe ty of Michigan scientists serving as editors in chief. They are Drs. Verne Roberts and F. Gay-nor Evans.
“Biomechanics—the application of the principles of mechanics to biology — is a form of bioengineering developed over a period of many years," said Roberts.
The new journal will publish analytical as well as experimental papers dealing with fluids, materials, prosthetics and orthotics, dentistry, ergonomics and solid mechanics.
The university’s institute is backed by a $10 million gift to the U-M from the auto industry to develop a comprehensive research program in highway safety.
New York Judge Gets Call gs Jury Prospect
NEW YORK (AP) — Chief Judge Sidney Sugarman of the U.S. District Court was checking cards on prospective jurors when he handed one to the jury clerk.-
Look up the record and see how many times this fellow has been excused before,” he said Monday.
■k k k Clerk William Borman] blanched as he read the name: Sidney Sugarman. Then the judge broke the silence with laughter.
The notice ordering Sugarman to appear had been delivered five days before while the judge was on vacation.
Borman, unaware that the I judge had moved from the Bronx to Manhattan, had assumed the Manhattan Sugar-man was a different man.
‘HOW’S THAT AGAIN?’—Lt. Col. Stewart Evans clears water from an ear as he faces cameras and microphones on the beach at rugged Point Rolinas, Calif., where he came ashore after the first successful swim from the off-shore Farallone Islands. His time was 13 hours and 45 minutes. Starting late Sunday night, he made the beach at noon yesterday.	■ __________
	5:45 (56) Friendly Giant 5:55 (4) Feature Story (C)
	Scholarship Set
l -rIffrl 1?,^? ■ |K»V Ktpi	MARQUETTE (AP)— Northern Michigan University has established an Edgar L. Harden Scholarship program to honor the retiring NMU president. The initial awards will grant $1,000 scholarships to three outstanding high school Seniors and will build to a maximum of a dozen such scholarships over a four-year period.
State Woman 105
DETROIT (AP)- Mrs. Anna Oberschulte was busy today sorting out congratulatory telegrams received over the weekend from such notables as President Lyndon Johnson, Gov. George Romney -and Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh. Mrs. Oberschulte was 105 years old Friday.
-’—Radio Programs—
WJR(760) WXYZQ 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPONQ 460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7)
4:00—WWJ, Ntwi, Sport!, Weather
CKLW, N«w«, Tom Shannon WPON, Ntwi, Sport! whfi, Undo Joy Show WCAR, Ntwi; Jack Sahdan WXYZ, Ntwi-copa WJBK. Nawi, Tolar 4:45—WWJ, NOW!, Emphailt 7:1*—WWJ, Nawi, C*rl*on WPON, Nawi, Muile wjbk, Nawi, Mu*fc WCAR. BoB Millar, Nawi, Sport!. Muile CKLW/Ni1
WPON—Arliwa Weston WBONBSOAV MORNING ilM-WJB, Muile Hall , WWJ, Nawi, Borden WCAR, News. B
i Music, Avery
7:1*—WJR, News; Music WHFI, Nawi, Almanac WPON, Newt, Music •:**—WJR, Newt, Sunnytldt 7:M—WJR, News, Harris CKLW, Joa Van WCAR, New*, Jim Davis
1t:M-WXYZ, Breakfast Club WHFI, Bill Boyle WJBK, News, Patrick < WJR, Naws, Music
■ WFON, —_ —— 1t:l*-WJR. News. Godfrey WXYZ, Danny Taylor Show
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON IliW-WJR, Naws, Farm
Coolness, Rain Hurt Farmers
LANSING (UPI) - Below normal temepratures and uneven amounts of rainfall troubled Michigan farmers last week, the Michigan Crop Reporting Service said yesterday.
It said killing frosts were reported in the western end of the Upper Peninsula for the third consecutive week and some frost hit in the western Lower Peninsula.
Rains In the northern two-thirds of the state aided crops but cool weather hampered their maturation.
The service said oat harvest was 80 per cent complete and that pear and peach harvests were in full swing. But, it said, three weeks of warm weather would be needed to mature the corn crop that in the southern part of the state has been slowed by- dry weather as well.
The report of com, dry field beans, potatoes, soybeans and sugar beets ranged from “fair to good,” the service said.
Mixture
Answsr 4b PrBViouB N4s •
ACROSS
40 Rebound 42 Goddess ol th* ^oomem	44 Light brown
»»■«	48 Encountered
14	Entice	«*n*T*»ae
15	Always (Latin) „ hiv* ■ ,
gagAs site?*
IS Correlative of -.JSSSLi*
20	Sorrowful
21	Crafty /
23 Steal from 25 Favorite animal 1 Gaelic aSAlr (comb. 2Matches
f«nn)	5 Femlnins
28 Wordlees	appoUaUi
30Legal profession dPottydai aa a whole 8 Scottish
State Man Killed
Time to Buy i
GRAND RAPIDS (Al^ George Hagemeyer, 21, of I Rockford, was injured fatally | Monday when his car ran off a road northeast of Grand Rapids, pinning him inside.
SSRontalcratraela^iteddish brown MCaaaarand DOWN ii Nefotlat*	Brutus
13 Cowboy's St City in Ooorfia concern	41 Pertaining to
lt Deeompoao the foot 32 Color	43 Bristles
24	Cotton bundle 44 Small flap*
25	Freebooter 47 Hardy heroine 27 Incursion 4tFiah 29 Automobile* 50 Verso (ab.)
SI Obnoxious plant 51 Bitter vetch
lx St Cloak
53 Native a
17 St* 9 Btr	liner (tb.) l’« craw		• Tb* gums (•Bit.)			M Carpenter'* 54 Educational gadget group (ab.)						
1	2	3	4	n	6		7	8	9	10	11	E
w							14“					
i5“			□	J			5	d				
rr					nr	19				w		
-pr		■	a		mum				25			r
	1	F		27	u	□		29			r	
			ar		31	|	32					
			33“				5T					
	J	35				36	■	3T		Sr	L	
	39			■	40“		41		42”		43	L
44			■	1	■	45“		|§1		46”		47
48"			49	r	51		52~	53	54			
55“							5F					
§r	j						§8“					29
a 6,000 BTU . . . 149.95-• 8,000 BTU . . . 189.95: a 11,000 BTU .. .249.95-
Emty Term fiseselaf
„	Sweet's Radio & Appliance:
V, 422 West Huron	Mmn*v,ytlr“Uy	FE 4-5677
SeJUULXXSJUUJLUJJUUUUUJJUUUUUULAJUJUUUUUr
Wmm;
AP Wiraphale
VIETCONG SUSPECT—An American infantryman grips a woman Vietcong suspect after she was flushed from a spider hole during a tactical search of an area five miles north of Due Pho, South Vietnaim. The woman was one of five Vietcong suspects taken after a brief flurry of fighting.
Emergency Loansi for Riot Victims
WOBURN, England (AP) -The flower people—45,000 of them—grooved on joss sticks, rolled on the grass and got to do their thing all weekend long on the dream-deep lawns of stately Woburn Abbey. The duke dug it—at $2.80 a head.
With 10 per cent of the $70,000 profit from Britain’s first mass love-in, the Duke of Bedford says he’ll be glad to open his ancestral estate again next year to the hippies.
★
The duke turned to the flower power business over the long weekend as part of his relentless commercial campaign to pay off $16.8 million in death duties on the estate he inherited. Normally his customers are run-of-the-mill tourists, though he once was host to a paying nudist encampment.
TTie love-in crowd was smaller than expected—organizers
jhad predicted 100,000—but they'the duke was not perturbed.
WASHINGTON (AP)-Impov-i erished residents of Detroit’s) riot area will be able to takej out emergency loans at credit! union rates under a $100,000 federal grant to the Mayor’s Corn-) mittee on Human Resources Development, it was announced Monday.
The grant, from the Office of. Economic Opportunity, will pro-j vide a guarantee fund for thei Michigan Credit Union League,1 Which is carrying on the program. Loans will be administered by the Femdale Coopera-
ket
News: Mir- tive Credit Uition.
WCAR, Ron Rom WHFI, Bill Boyle CKLW, News. Dave Shafer WJBK, News. Patrick 11:1*—WWJ, Marty 1:00—WJR. News Music
WHFI. Nows, Encore 1:00—WPON, News, Music WJR, News, Llnklettpr WXYZ, Dave Prince Show l:**-WJR, Muslc Hall 3:1*—WCAR, News, Jack WJBK, News, Toio*
Grant to Hospital
WASHINGTON (AP) — Mercy, Hospital at Grayling, Mich., has| been awarded a $350,000 grant by the Department of Health,! Education and Welfare for a 40-bed addition.	1
GOING df ON TO COLLEGE!
Choosa from theso name brand typewriters
•	REMINGTON • CORONA
•	UNDERWOOD
•	Trold* in Your Old Machin*
•	Easy Payment Plan
a Service Guaranteed by Our ' own Mechanics
*499-5
31 Years is Pontiac
“left Talk SIDING!”
$-A-V-l-N-G-$
My Pledge to You H • Will call an you penonally 1	• Butt Hie* and quality
design service
a Local—IS yaan aagarianca
FE 5-4715
PERMANENT ROOFING & SIDING CO.
262 South Telegraph Road-PONTIAC
Love-In for the Hippies Fills Host Duke's
came painted, beaded and . feathered to listen to continuous 1 rock ‘n’ roll music, buy buttons j and bells and make friends. k k k “We came because its nice to $ be together with people who ] don’t mind if you are eccen- I trie," said Robert Wilkinson, 18, \ who was wearing a flower on •] his forehead and silvery bells J around his neck. “I’m a restful \ type."
★ k
Twelve karate experts were J on call with a team of tracker j dogs, but most of the hippies did I their thing peacefully. The only incidents were a few fires, start- | ed by the bored and unflower-like, and quickly doused.
DUKE IGNORES DEBRIS The love-in ended with the j lawns strewn with champagne | bottles, plastic cups, beer bottles and soft drink cartons. But
123 NarHi Siqlniw SL
1
,j
l
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 80, 196T
QUESTION: How did the old kerosene 1: invented?
★ * *
ANSWER: The old kerosene lamp was once the smartest thing around (top picture). Kerosene, a product of petroleum, came into use after Abraham Gesner, a Canadian chemist, had patented a distilling process in 1854.
Wicks had been used since the times of the ancient Egyptians. In the 1700s it had been discovered that flame gives more light when burning under glass, leading to the use of the lamp chimney.
By the mid 1800’s, these inventions were put together to produce the highly practical and successful kerosene ofl lamp. Before this, whale oil had been widely used as fuel, but kerosene was cleaner and more easily
The use of the lamp chimney made a clear, easily-ad-justed flame possible. It must, indeed, have seemed that this was man’s perfect way of lighting, But those who thought so reckoned without Thomas A. Edison. He invented his electric light in 1879.
Why bother to clean a chimney and wick and fill a lamp when you can simply flip a switch? Although the kerosene lamp still glows faithfully on in a few places, the world as a whole has turned to electricity for its lighting.
Fair Stages Kiddies' Day
DETROIT (AP)—“Pop" goes the bubble gum and bring on the circus — it’s Children’s Day at the Michigan State Fair.
Today’s gpecial-for-the-little-ones events include a bubblegum contest, reduced rates on midway rides until 6 p.m. the Barnes-Carruthers three-ring circus.
w w *
There is a free horse show fea-turiiig the Detroit Mounted Police, the Victor Comptometer six-pony hitch and a special performance by Shining Gold, one of the top show horses in the tion.
Opening in the music shell today will be the New Vaudeville Band, famous for its hit recording, “Winchester Cathedral."
BEAUTY CONTEST
The Miss Michigan State Fair
contest preliminaries are to be staged at 8:30 p.m. in the Community Arts Auditorium.
Most Arrested ' Detroit Riot Are Released or Free on
DETROIT (AP) - The vast majority of persons arrested in the Detroit riot are back on the streets—mostly on bail.
But about 150 defendants in riot - related cases remain in jail, held to face charges filed against them before the riot.
*	w ★
“Some are held for parole violation, some for probation violation, some for failing to appear for trial on charges that existed prior to the riot," said Judge Donald S. Leonard of Recorder’s Court.
More evidence of previous criminality among riot defendants came from the Records Bureau of the Detroit Police Department, which reports that of 7,207 adults arrested in*the riot, about half—3,595—had records of previous criminal of-' fenses.
MAJORITY FROM DETROIT Authorities . also say more than 90 per cent of those arrested in the late July riots are from Detroit with no evidence of any significant number from outside Detroit.
According to police statistics, a composite picture of the “av-e rioter” would show a man, a Negro, age 20 to 28, arrested in the riot on a charge of looting, with a 50-50 chance that he had a previous criminal record.
★	w w
As in the riot in Newark last
month, nearly 50 per cent of those arrested in Detroit’s riot ere over 25 years of age.
In Detroit, as in Newark, about 75 per cent of the felony indictments stemmed from the iss of stealing or receiving stblen property.
But another reflection of severity of the Detroit riot is that 255 persons were held on Detroit on charges involving weapons or explosives, compared to only 91 in Newark, Where 27 were killed, compared
to 43 riot deaths in Detroit.
Although 3,595 Of those arrested in Detroit had previous crim-records, some of those were on offenses as minor as traffic violations.
Of the 7,207 people detained by police during the riot, 3,363 were charged with felonies, including seven charges of murder, one of which has been dismissed for lack of evidence. This charge was against police patrolman Robert Paille in the death of a Negro youth at a motel.
In 95 other cases, the charge is assault with intent to mit murder, 26 of which police list as snipers, five of whom
There also were 52 persons charged With possession of explosives—Molotov cocktails, the gasoline-fueled firebombs rioters lobbed into homes and bust-esses.
Among the felonies, the most frequent charge is entering without breaking — looting-filed against 2,139, with 316 others charged with larceny from a building and 225 charged with possession of stolen prop-
The only other felony charges against 100 or more riot defendants were 203 charges of carrying a concealed weapon and 150 charges of breaking and entering.	|
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13 Servicemen Killed in Viet
WASHINGTON (AP) - Thirteen servicemen have been ~ ed by the Defense Department as killed in action in the Vietnam war.
WWW They included nine Army men and four Marines. In addition, one Marine died of wounds and three Army men previously listed as missing were reported dead.
Killed in action:
______ ____ _________ ... Ragle,
"MAnSirTpec. 4 Clarence L. Chase, Camden.
MICHIGAN—Spec. 4 Roger D. Reef, MINNESOTA-Pfe. Roger, C. Lewis,
MARINI CORPI ILLINOIS—Pfc Raymond Harvey, Chl-C*MONTANA—Pfc. .Patrick J. Fleming,
SOUTH CAROLINA—2nd It. Jesse R. laker, Whitmire.
Died of wounds:
MARINI CORPS
CALIFORNIA—Lance CpI. Harold Bau-
Changed from missing dead—hostile:
ARMY
NEW YORK-Spac. 4 Anthony GaltnO/ Bronx.
NORTH CAROLINA—Sgt. 1C. George P^MoN^Feyettevlllej Pfc. Baxter H.
Missing as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
Spec. 4 James E. Schlottman.
NAVY
Or. Leo T. Profllet, Lt. Cmdr. Jim-
—z mmm
Hardman, Ll. ........
Scott, Lt (J.G.)
missing to cap-
stared:
NAVY
If. Cmdr. Leo G. Hyatt; Lt. (J,6.) Wayne o. Oooderwwte.
Died not as a result of hostile action:
• ARMY
OHIO spec. 4 William L. MUIer, Van
WAlHINatOH-Aoec. 5 Richard G. Thlbevtt, Blaine.	j
/	^JUR FORCE ■
DELAWARE—CM Sgt: Harold W. Had-
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A nominal sertice-connection or change charge may be applicable. Charges quoted for residence extensions do not include tax. Your choice of decorator
Turned-on (entertainment happens September 5, A hilarious new comedy show. Your favorites are back too, all in sparkling come alive color on TV2... the happening place. Happen by.
It's a kick.
7:30 P HR ICOLORI Wild Suspense in Deep, Dark Africa!
DAKTARI
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A fearless, dedicated doctor. Restless natives.
Sinister ivory poachers.
Mystery. Suspense. It all happens on Daktari. Make it a must see!
0:30 P M ICOLORI Comedy! Variety! Guest Stars!
RED SKELTON HOUR
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THE CDS NEWS HOUR
Dramatic in-depth reports of national and internatlbnal happenings of prime importance to each citizen. Be informed. Make the CBS News Hour a weekly habit.
Firms' Offers Ask , Some UAW Cutbacks
KEEPING VIGIL — Relatives and friends of 14 sky divers lost in Lake Erie Sunday are shown yesterday as they waited and watched for signs of search craft which might bring answers to the tragedy. Searchers are continuing dragging operations today but Coast Guard officials feared there was little chance the sky divers could aunrive.
DETROIT — The auto industry offered the United Auto Workers Union what one company termed the best contract proposals ever today, but asked the union to but back on some demands won in previous years.
The industry presented a solid and
united front in answering for the first time demands the union itself has termed the most ambitious it has ever made.
the next three years, including a flat 13 cents an hour hike now and 2.8 per cent a year in the following two years.
demand made by the union for a complete guaranteed annual income.
Quick rejection of the industry proposals by the union was expected.
Surviving Sky Diver Tells of 1	Ni
Governors Due
The industry's economic offers, based on a proposed three-year contract, come after two months of bargaining and with only eight days remaining before a strike deadline.
All three, however, asked the union to modify a cost-of-living escalator clause based on the government cost-of-living index which has brought union members increases of 18 cents an hour since 1964.
Louis G. Seaton of General Motors has estimated that union demands made at the start of Bargaining in July would cost GM at least $4 an hour.
HURON, Ohio (D—“It was really quite a nightmare," said Robert Coy, one of two known survivors of the worst skydiving accident in history.
Coy, from Springfield, Ohio, held onto a slim hope that some of his 14 fellow Ohio parachutists missing in Lake Erie° would be found alive.'
to why the plane, a B25 Mitchell, was over the lake. It reportedly was operating on radar.
Coy said his first thoughts were “to open the parachute a little higher than I normally would, hoping that the wind would, blow me as close to shore as possible.
Searcher* continue dragging operations today for the 14 who fell into die
But Coast Guard officials and others feared there was little chance they could survive.
it it it '
The National Safety Transportation Board took over the investigation of the accident.
Seventeen men and one woman — .all expert divers—bailed out of a converted World War II bomber from 20,000 feet Sunday, not knowing they were over the lake.
Coy and Bernard Johnson, 30, West Richfield, Ohio, survived.
The jumpers missed their target— Ortner Air Service Field at Wakeman— by 10 miles.
Authorities were seeking the answer
Thundershowers
Possible Tonight
Partly sunny and warmer is the forecast for Pontiac today with a high ranging from 83 to 87.
Clouds are expected to move into the area tonight with a likelihood bf thundershowers to dampen the mild weather. The low' is expected to reach 54 to 60.
Cooler temperatures will return tomorrow accompanying cloudy skies and showers. The outlook for Thursday is fair and continued cool. '
Winds are from the south to southwest 10 to 20 mph shifting to northwest later tonight. The precipitation probability in per cent is: today 20, tonight 60 and tomorrow 50.
The low recorded in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 57. By 1 p.m. the temperature climbed to 80.
In Today's Press
Rose Township
Profile shows area still clings to rural life — PAGE C-5.
Waterford Township Beekeepers swarm to board meeting — PAGE A-7.
Monetary Accord f President praises world financial cooperation —'PAGE B-4.
Area News .............A-4, C-5
Astrology .................C-6
Bridge M...................C-6
Crossword Puzzle ..........D-7
Comics ....................C-6
Editorials ..............  A-8
Markets .................  C-7
Obituaries ,•&$,*v.........D-l
-Sports |............  C-l-C-4
Theaters ...............B4, B-7
TV and Radio Programs ...D-7 Woman’s Pages
“As I hit the wafer, I had completely* taken off my reserve chute and I unfastened my helmet strap and undid all my straps, except one leg strap to hold me in the water.
Nazis to Defy Ban at Burial
CULPEPER, Va. (AP) - Swastikas were barred from the Culpeper National Cemetery today as the body of American Nazi party leader George Lincoln Rockwell reached die small military cemetery 65 miles south of Washington.
ARLINGTON, Va. <B-George Lincoln Rockwell goes to his grave today as the small band of young storm troopers who called him fuehrer vowed to defy the Pentagon and honor him with a full Nazi ceremony.
The Department of the Army ruled last night Rockwell, a Navy veteran of two wars, is entitled to burial in a national military ceremony.
At American Nazi party headquarters in this Washington suburb, a spokesman said the uniformed procession of Nazis to the small military cemetery 65 miles away at Culpeper, Va. will “proceed as scheduled” to give Rockwell “the kind of burial he would have liked and wanted.”
★ ★ ★
The spokesman said the Army could not produce regulations barring the use of Nazi uniforma. Consequently, he said, “we are going ahead as a legally constituted political organization.”
HEAD FOR CEMETERY Rockwell’s coffin, draped with a U.S. flag and surrounded by flowers, left the funeral home in a black hearse about two hoiirs before his scheduled burial.
* A three-wheeled police motorcycle, ifai red light blinking but its siren silent, led ihe hearse through the morning rush of commuter traffic.
Following the hearse was an unritarked police car containing two detectives.
: ★ ... ★ ★
Rockwell’s heir apparent, Matt Koehl, -and another tall young man police identified as a Nazi party member rode far the /front seat of the hearse with the driver, a funeral home employe.
ww u«i^viii»i^t*^y>ih' j c.r, ***.*«, > cmnu
to Ask Delay in Guard Changes
i Contracts covering 650,000 workers at the Big Three expire at midnight Sept. 6 although only the company selected by the union as a pattern setter would be struck.
UAW President Walter P. Reuther has said he would brook no tampering with the clause and that an attempt to change would be a strikeable issue.
OSAGE BEACH, 11(0. (UPI) - Midwestern governors today were expected to adopt a resolution urging the Pentagon to suspend proposed reorganization of the National Guaid.
The resolution^ drafted door meeting of the Mideast Governors Conference at the Lake/of the Ozarks yesterday would seek, instead, additional Guard training in riot control. ,
13 CENTS AN HOUR
The three companies estimated their package at 33 to 51 cents an hour over-
The industry also offered the union an increase of from 62 per cent to 80 per cent in the supplemental unemployment benefits — the benefits that supplement a laid off 'worker’s state unemployment compensation.
This apparently was far short of the
The industry also offered additional wage boosts for skilled workers, an issue that has caused some dissension in the union.
★ * ★
Skilled- workers have demanded increases of at least $1 an hour more than the rest of the workers get.
The three companies did not specify how much they would give the industry’s 200,000 skilled workers and said only it whs negotiable.
Nothing was said by any company about the union demand for parity far Canadian workers.
Teachers Okay Waterford Pact
Gov. Otto Kerner of Hlfaiois, head of the President’s Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders, said the' resolution was similar to one adopted at the National Governors Conference.
“As soon as my foot hit the water, I immediately unhooked that last strap to get free of all the gear. Then I floated on my reserve parachute, holding it in front of me until it became full of water and it dank.
r g-***-1■' -
“Then I floated on the helmet . ..I took my helmet and used it like an upside down cup and it gave me buoyancy.
“Then I saw a boat coming and I said, ‘Thank God’ and waved my arms and hollered and still didn’t know if he saw me because the waves were so high.
“But the men in the boat saw me and picked me up.”
Related Picture, Page A-2 *
The proposal would, ask President Johnson, Defense Secretary Robert McNamara and the appropriate congressional committees that proposed reor-ganization of the Guard “be suspended until reevaluation of the plan can be properly considered in light of the current internal conditions.”
Gov. Robert B. Docking, D-Kan., also planned a resolution commending the Guard after he criticized Michigan Gov. George Romney for saying Guardsmen during the Detroit rioting “were young, untrained kids.”
Docking, who recently returned from a 10-day tour of pacification programs in Vietnam at the request of President Johnson, said the Guard “has been severely criticized for a lot of things that were not its fault.”
A proposed two-year contract for teachers of the Waterford Township School District was ratified by a 3rl margin last night at a general membership meeting of the Waterford Education Association (WEA);
The board of education is expected to take action on the contract at its 7:30 p.m. Thursday meeting.
i.p«t night’s vote was tli in fever of the contract and 72 opposed, according to Robert G. Crumpton, WEA executive secretary.
The two-hour meeting was held at Waterford Kettering High School.
Romney, a Republican and one of 13	. t
governors attending the conference, had LgEKVVt told newsmen yesterday, “We did the	Ja||H
best we could with what we had in De-	J«H
troit, but they (Guardsmen) were 17- I and 18-year-olds and lacked proper
training.”	*r wirwuoto
“The Michigan governor apparent REGISTRATION BLUES — University of Michigan students formed the longest does not hold his Guard in as high es-	registration lines	in history as they signed	up for classes which begin Thursday,
teem as I hold my Guard,” Docking	Some 37,500 students are expected to enroll at the U. of M. this fall, with morp than
told reporters. “I think there should be	30,000 at the Ann	Arbpr campus. Last year	the fall enrollment totaled 36,063. The
, a resolution adopted here commending	registration lines	extended almost entirely	cross the U. of M.’s original 40-acre
the Guard.”	campus.
Crumpton said the first year of the contract will amount to about $350,000 in increases for the total package, compared with about $700,000 ttyM&ond year.
SALARY RANKING Second-year wage increases will lift Waterford teachers from the lower third to the middle third in salary rank among Oakland County districts, according to Crumpton.
Teachers with bachelor degrees will earn between $6,100 and $9,500 the first year of the contract and $8,700 to $10,* 500 the second year.
The range for teachers with master's degrees will be from $6,500 to $10,500 in 1967-68 and $7,100 to $11,500 the following year.
Teachers with a master’s degree plus 30 credit hours will earn from $6,900 (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1)
Pontiac Hears About New Haven
But, It said, “unseemly demonstrations” and the wearing of Nazi uniforms or the display of fascist emblems or flags would be forbidden.
One City Combats Urban Decay
By BOB WISLER
Take a 14(7,000 population city with massive urban problems, provide a concerned, inspired leadership willing to conduct a long, all-points campaign, throw in massive amounts of federal and private aid, and allow for an “awful lot of time” and you have part of the story of New Haven, Conn., during the past 13 years.
And yet^there’s much more, according to Thomas’ Cecil, one of the new breed of experts, the urban expert. Now the deputy director of New Haven’s Com-
munity Progress, Inc., and soon to be a top official in New Jersey’s newly created department of community affairs, Cecil told of New Haven’s efforts to combat urban decay at a joint meeting' of the Pontiac Board of Education and the City Commission last night at the Holiday Ian.
Cecil is the second urban expert in an expected series to speak to Pontiac officials about possible solutions to the problems afflicting all urban areas. His two-day trip as a consultant here was financed by the* Ford Foundation and ties
in with a planned Pontiac program to provide a “human resource center” for the southeast section of the city.
Report on TaubmanDue Tonight
This “center” — in the planning stage — would be designed to replace at least three elementary schools — McConnell, Central and Wilson — with a. new facility, a type of community school which would involve the surrounding community and provide impetus for local social services, new housing and shopping facilities.
★ ★ ★
In explaining New Haven’s approach to its problems, Cecil offered hope and yet spoke forebodingly of the results of waiting too long to undertake the rehabilitation of the sick cities.
problems against which it was just beginning to wage total war.
He led commissioners and board members though the steps since 1954 when renewal really began in New Haven to a point where today the city has a much increased tax base (up 25 per cent in the last 4 years), a revitalized downtown area — which boasts twp large department stores, 40 specialty shops, an 18- u story hotel, the beginnings of a 23-story (Continued on Page A-3, Col. 4)
Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. is expected to deliver a report tonight on the status of the city’s downtown urban renewal project.
Taylor agreed at last Tuesday’s meeting to make the report and to relate the progress of developer' A, Alfred Taubman in securing major tenants for a downtown center.
Taubman has bden considered as a developer for the shopping center
HRPW s;
agreement made last September. The agreement calls for him to be sole developer if certain conditions are met.
District 2 Commissioner Robert C. Irwin, long an opponent of the Taubman plan of redeveloping the downtown business area, made the request.
These conditions entail that he be able to secure major tenants —• notable department stores — to ^‘anchor” the proposed center/
The agreement was original!^ for six months but was extended by a 6-1 vote, Irwin dissenting, for another six months early this year: It loses effect Sept. 27.
PRIME REQUISITE
Leadership is'the prime requisite to fashioning a workable program to cure the illnesses, he said. He spoke glowingly of the spirit and enthusiasm of the local governmental leaders;
“Because of the ideas I!ve heard, the staff, the general positive attitude, I would say Pontiac has the potential to produce an effective program of major national importance,” he said.
He compared Pontiac today with New Haven of 10 to 12 years ago, a city with
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(EDITOR'S NOTE # Thh ts El* first of a three-part tortott describing Pontiac School DIO trict’s problems and plans M o new school year is about to ■begin.)
By DICK ROBINSON Educating minority groups, paying teachers and financing school operations are Pontiac’s biggest school headaches Supt Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, who has headed the Pontiac School District for IS years, reported that these three problems are equally the district's most pressing.
“CM1 rights b an extremely complex problem,” he said. “Schools are under tremendous pressures to reach an
THE PONTIAC PRES3, TUESDAY, AUGUST >0,-1067 v
minority groups.”
Teachers and other school employes seemingly always ask for more money than the school district feels it can give them, Whitmer said, pointing out the district’s second problem.
And thirdly, the school system needs more money to provide better education for more students in more schools and to
Rights Challenge
unloves better sal-and this is where the greatest! “Negro children who attend til now seemed beyond the n
,'glve its. employes better salaries.
The challenge to satisfactorily respond to the pressures of the dvil rights movement hss never been more present in Pontiac.
One of the II largest school districts to the state, Pontiac has more than a 37 per cent
and this is when tbe frsatost
challenges always lie.” [predominantly Nsgroschoolado
Whitmer, the M-yearrdld
achieve as well sis other
superintendent, shook Ms head ch^^egro w whlte/'
. ■	____.	.	___, ' nf HMiM—'l M ' «1miw
out Of about 24,044 "The civil righto movement of
today and the historic struggle of Negroes to enter the main stream of American life constantly remind the Negro youth of goals not yet achieved,” Whitmer commented.
These problems are added to the growth problems faced by all youth and provide a special challenge to public schools and teachers.
NOT ON THE FIELD'
“A professional educator who today to not involved in this important and multifaceted problem is not on the field where tbe future of America is to be determined. The challenge to one of involvement in the most significant problem of our time,
■S he remarked that preschool programs, a iframth sehsel year and extended school days are needed ter “disadvantaged” children to bring them up to the achievement level of a middle class child.
But only if the money was available..
Some Negro parents in Pontiac bave stated that they fed their children are
good an education in predominately Negro schools whites are receiving in predominately white schools.
EQUAL OPPORTUNITIES Pontiac school administrators, however, feel that equal educational opportunities exist in all schools.
But the UAOvil Rights
children softer serious harm when their education takes place In public schools which are radaDy segregated, whatever the source ef such segregation may be.
Of Pontiac’s 36 elementary and uacondary achoob, Si are predominately White and 7 predominantly Negro with five more or less, racially balanced. PUPIL POPULATION Nearly SO per cent of Pontiac's Negro elementary school population attends predominately (over 80 per cent) Negro schools, while more than 50 per cent of all Negro pupils attend predominantly Negro schools.
Local educators agree that it is best to have a sehad population af'one-tUrd Negro and two-thirds white. Only
this criteria.
All of Pontiac’s segregation to de facto segregation — created naturally by racial housing pat terns.
★ , ★ *
Although the U.S. Supreme Court has dearly ruled that separate school systems for whites and Ndgroes are unconstitutional, de facto segregation has un-
til pow seemed beyond tee reach of tee courts.
A U.S. Court of Appeals judge recently ruled In WuehliRton, D.C., In which 80 per cent of tee students are Negro, that de facto segregation to just as unlisw-fri as tea Had imposed on Negroes by Southern legislatures.
It is with these thoughts to
of Education is studying a proposal of Ha dtlsena committee on human relations to
Negro) and Washington (mostly white) attendance areas to achieve better racial balance. There are many items to study but a report is expected to be completed before January.
. ★	★ it
dtisen committee on equality of educational opportunity is studying radal aspects of the schools and is also expected to have a report during the winteir.
And teachers are busy too studying about desegregation and minority groups through in-service programs during the school year.
Senators Okay Funds for (ies
Appropriations for 2 Programs Clear Unit
Washington (AP) - The
administration got tbe full $40 million it asked for rent subsidies and 8537 million for. its model cities program in votes by the Senate Appropriations Committee.
President Johnson has said the two programs are vital dements of the administration’s 'pledge to bring hope and progress to the nation's cities” through the application of "the newest ideas and wisest advice” of urban experts.
it it * , Democratic leaders scheduled
another board-appointed for Wednesday floor action on
Jirminghoit) Area News
PanelApprovesConcept for Five-Deck Parking
five-deck garage with a capacity
i The City
Commission last night approved of 740 cars, a concept for tbe design of a second perking garage in the ceatral hustnesa district A preliminary plan for the facility was presented by tee architectural UTm of OlMU,
Hewlett and Luckenbach, of Birmingham. The plan cdjte for a
Mississippi Derhs Vote in Runoff Today
JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -votes today
Judicial Panel to Study Dismissal of Tax Suit
PORT HURON (AP)
. three - judge federal panel took under advisement Monday motion by tee State of Michigan
state’s 18 per cent income tax becoming effective in October.
%, ■ ' ★ / ★ ★
“The motion will be acted upon as rapidly as possible,” said Clifford O’Sullivan, Circuit Judge for tee U& Court of Appeals.
The motion to dismiss was presented by Robert Derengow-ski, state solicitor general, and
argued by William Dexter, assistant attorney general.
The suit was filed by Pontiac
to	a suit to stop ted 'attorney Richard Kuhn, brother
Teachers Ratify. Waterford Pact
(Continued From Page One) to 811,608 the first year and $7,500 to $12JX)0 tee second year. LAST YEAR’S RANGE Last year’s salary ranges were from 85,800 to 89,000, 86,300 to $10,000 and $8,600 to $1,800.
Among the'noneconomic provisions of the contract are guaranteed duty-free lunch period of 30 minutes and required attendance at not more than two parent-teacher organization meetings a semester.
★	★ ■ ■it
Next year, negotiations will reopen ooly on noneconomic issues, according to WEA officials.
of State Sen. George Kuhn and a longtime foe of income taxes. AUJBOKP VIOLATION Kuhn alleged in his suit teat tiie state income tax violates; both the state and federal Constitutions because the people were not allowed to vote on the proposal. He asked for an injunction to halt implementation of the tax and for a hearing on fa validity.
- * * ★
The state argued tbit the federal court was without jurisdiction and that Kuhg had not raised substantial federal questions nor attempted to find relief in the state carats.
★	★	it
Dexter said Kuhn did not show he would suffer irreparable injury or be deprived of any privilege under the 14th Amendment of the UJ3. Constitution.
★	it	#j
Kuhn replied that be resorted to the federal court because under the state income tax law, state courts cannot grant an injunction when the assessing and collecting of taxes to involved except in cases of fraud. STATE’S ARGUMENT The state’s rebuttal argument was that most all tax laws hon-tain such a restriction and the courts were not going to give up their injunctive rights.
prorides that a low-income family pay ho moth than 25 per cent of its Incomb for rent. If more money Is needed to secure adequate housing, the cost would be met by the government
GOVERNORS’ PARU5Y — On their way left) Governors Nils A. Boe of South Dakota, to tee meeting‘room at the Midwest Gov-	Warren E. Hearaes of Missouri and George
ernors’ Conference at the Lake of the	Romney of Michigan. The conference is due
Ozarks, near Oaage Beach, Mo., are (from to end tomorrow.
Worst U.S. Air Toll for 7 Days Recorded
SAIGON (AP) - The United States suffered its heaviest losses for a seven-day period in the air war against Ngrfo Vietnam—16 planes—between Aug. 31 and Aug. 37, tee UA Corn-
Full UJL Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Today: partly saaay and ■gb 88 to 17. Toai0t: cloudy and mild with thundershowers likely. Lew 54 to 88. Wednesday: mostly cloudy and cooler with showers. Outlook for Thursday: fair sad coot muds: South to southwest It to 38 m.p.h. shifting to northwest later tonight. Precipitation probability la per
cent: today 3H tonight 88 aad Wednesday Ml
The 16th plane—a Marine A6 Intruder—was lost on Sunday due to “unknown causes,” tee command said, but nouncement of the teas was delayed for security reasons.
* ★ ★
The two Marine fliers were listed as missing in bringing the total of fliers for tbe seven-day period to 34. Three were rescued.
Senate Sees LBJ Pushing Viet in U.N.
jl NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are forecast tonight in tea central plateaus, the western Gulf coastal ana, tee lower Mississippi Valley and Florida. It will be cooler in tee upper mid-eection of the nation. Warmer temperatures ara expected in tbe Ohio and Tennessee Valleys.
WASHINGTON (AP) -Abloc of former senatorial delegates to tee United Nations is confident President Johhson twin try to initiate U.N. debate on Vietnam early in September.
Democratic leader Mike Mansfield, who led a show of support in tbe Senate Monday for such a move, said in mi interview the next move is up to the President.
it it'
The President is interested In bringing the matter before the Security Council and were trying to demonstrate that he would have public backing If he undertakes to get action,” he sai$L “The decision, of course, is up to the President. I am confident he would like to have the matter brought before tee United Nations.” He indicated no move would come before the South Vietnamese elections Sept. 3. however.
One fay one, former members of American delegations to the UK. got up to say the best route fob breaking tee stalemate on ": negotiations is the international organization.
South Vietnam, the stepped-up Communist campaign of shell tag and bridge destruction in the northern war zone was met today by three heavy B53 raids on Red staging bases inside the demilitarized zone.
Military headquarters said Communist sappers blew up nine bridges in the past 24 hours—eight of them in the northern area and one in tbe main Mekong Delta city of Can Tho.
CONCENTRATION STIES
The B52s dropped about 450,000 pounds of bombs on concentration sites and gun positions from which the Reds staged heavy against U.S. Marine positions in the past few days. The three target areas were all just above the big sandbagged Marine fortress at Con Thien which guards tee main infiltration south.
The heavy attacks by the B52s followed intensive tactical air strikes by Marine and Air Force pilots on the gun where the Reds have dug in their heaviest weapons—153mm guns with a range of almost 20 iafies.
These big guns opened up with heavy barrages on Marine positions two days ago, and since then Marine fighter bomber pilots claim to have destroyed 14 fortified pits housing the tag truck-drawn field pieces.
The increase in Communist shelling, bridge-blowiqf and terrorism was evidently tended to demonstrate Red muscle during tin South Vietnamese presidential election campaign Which ends Sunday. The Communists appear to be concentrating on terrorism in Saigon and on disrupting traffic along cohatal Highway 1 in the northern sector and the main paved road south from Saigon to the tag cities of My Tho and Cm Tho in the Mekong delta.
Just after midnight Monday Communist sappers used the same technique to blow important bridges ta Can Tho, and just- below DO Napg in tee north.
Yank Flier's Photo Shown by Red China
TOKYO (AP) - Red China’: official New China News Agency (NCNA) today released what it said was a portrait of American idiot Robert J. Flynn and his identification card with tee service number 636219. home town was not given.
It also released two photographs which it said were of wreckage of the two U.S. planes shot down over China’* Kwangsi Province bordering North Vietnam on Aug. 21.
* * ★
NCNA said Flynn was captured from one of the two planes shot ifown by tee Chinese army over Kwangsi.
U.S. authorities have said two American planes were presumed lost that day over China during raids near tee border between North Vietnam and Chl-
the measures, part of an omnibus 810.4-billion appropriations blU. ,	I
Officials of the Housing and Urban Development Depart- ‘ ment have estimated the $40-million subsidy program will allow financing of 44,500 housing units for low-income families.
The committee voted Monday to allow $537 million for the model cities program. The President had asked for 8662 million but the House provided only 8237 million.
The program gives federal aid county office to cities that draw lip compre- 0pponents. hensive plans to improve hous-	*
tag, health, recreation and sani- a Democratic cw>grpj«man tatlon in shuns.	' (from Detroit was in Mississippi
The rent subsidy program to observe the voting and to
Democratic primary election runoff where unassessed Negro voting strength and the ballots of a defeated hard-Une segregationist could decide the governor’s race.
In local contests, the state may elect its first Negro sheriffs since Reconstruction. Four candidates for sheriff among the 21 Negroes peeking against white
The city’s only other perking garage, M Woodward north ef Willlts, has a capacity «f about 6M ears. It was com-
No Decision Yet on Suit Over Fluoride
encourage participation of Negroes. Rep. John C. Conyers, a Negro and a member or the House Judiciary Committee, said he would file a report with his committee although his visit was unofficial.
He said the report was prompted because “the Justice Department is literally flooded
01 the five decks for tee proposed new fodlity, one would be partUUy below ground, one would be at grade level and three would be above grade level.
i	' ♦.	*'★	■-.*
The new faculty woUd be located on the southeast corner ef the intersection of Pierce and Merrill, across the intersection from the police rod 'municipal office building. It would extend south to Brown St.
COST ESTIMATES The commission directed the firm to proceed with construction drawings and return to the Sept. 11 commission meeting with cost estimates tar the project.
In other action, the commission decided against construct-tag sidewalks on Yankee and Cohunbia streets between Yosemite and Villa streets.
A hearing was held to hear objections to tbe creation at a special assessment district to defray cost of constructing .the sidewalks.
★	★ 4r
On the^ objections of abutting property owners, the commission shelved the project
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — A dog ordinance with a leash law and provision for a dog ...	„ PI 1 warden was approved by the
P** township board last night.
Mississippi elections.
EARLY RETURNS The question of the Negro
No action was taken yesterday by Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams on a request for a temporary injundta ft halt tee addition of fluoride to tee water supplied to the City of Pontiac by Detroit.
Adams indicated no decision should be made until all facts are presented and all parties heard, according to John T. Rogers, attorney for the complainants.
Rogers said the case will be continued when all parties have completed filing legal papers.
Adams did approve a motion by the Detroit District Dental Society and tbe Michigan State Dental Association to intervene in tee case as defendants with the City of Detroit, the City of Pontiac and the Detroit Board of Water Commissioners.
The complainants are Barbour Williams, Freda C. and Harley E. Woody/Neva G. Stewart, Anna R. Dover and Maude La-moreaux.
Rogers said their rights have been Infringed.
“They voted against fluoride years ago, and there is still city ordinance in effect teat prohibits the addition of fluoride in water in Pontiac,” said Rogers.
[Vote was whether it would form behind state Treasurer William Winter or U.S. Rep. John Bell Williams for governor. Each candidate claimed the conservative,' segregationist banner tacked the federal government.
First primary returns indicated that Negroes, with registration estimated at about 185,000, split among tbe candidates much as white voters did.
, * , * ★ .
The other factor was the pool of mare than 124,000 votes won in the first primary by Jimmy Swan, a Hattiesburg country singer who captured third place with a pledge to open private segregated schools.
Fast U.P. Mail
DETROIT (fl - New air taxi operations will assure overnight delivery of first-class muff to and from the Upper Peninsula beginning Oct. 1, Deputy Postmaster General Frederick Bel-en said Monday.
Waterford Twp. Group Against Joining COG
A group of Waterford Township residents opposed to the community’s entry toto the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments (COG) were somewhat appeased last night when the Township Board postponed a decision on COG membership for one month. .
COG is an organization being setup to cope with mutual prob-i facing county govern-ments, local. governments and school districts in Southeast Michigan. It has no taxing or legislative powers.
The provisos township beard indicated its .intent to join tee
action has been token.
The opposition Is skeptical of COG and feels it wotild do the fowhship more harm than good-
A spokesman ttfgod the hoard
to defer action until a'S Senate committee investigation on metropolitan government is completed.
LOCAL DECISIONS
“We want you to decide what is good for us, not someone from another community,” said
TTOasurer L. Catherine Writers said she didn’t agree wttB everythingi in the structure of COG and wanted to find out why one township recently decided to withdraw from the organization. She did not identify the
I would like to know more about it,” said Mrs. Writers, She said" if the township joined COG and paid the required $1,000 fee, it would forfeit the funds If it later decided to wHfr-. draw from the unit.
The ordinance i effective to 30 days. The township has received numerous complaints in the last few yean of dogs roaming loose and of children being bitten. The board also signed a joint resolution with the Bloomfield Hills School District on the improvement of Lahser between Long Lake and Square Lake roads.
* ★ ★
The two groups agreed to'pay their “fair share” toward widening and paving of the street
ROAD ON BORDER The road is on the border of the-township and the city of Bloomfield Hills, which is also expected to participate.
Here Are The PRIZE WIWERS OF SIMMS 33nl BIRTIIIMY SALE
If your noma is listed below, fust coma, in to SIMMS advertising dept, on thp 2nd floor and pick up your prize. Please bring proper identification with you.
SUNBEAM PERK
ART MUMS
N Douflas St.—Pontiie
ELECTRIC BRILL LAMP and LIGHTER
CLOCK-RADIO
TIMEX WATCH
IARSARA PETROFF
4411 S. Shore-Feitiso
TAPE RECORDER
MRS. LELANDTATM Its OmUm-PmUm
GE SHAM IRON
M. CARR
11 N.I
RUQ CLEANER
RUSH STAMPER M W. OWow-PwHUo
SNACK TABLE SET
THERMAL BLANKET
VAL JEAN WILLIAMS
IT! p, Hte-NuHso
CHIN MASSAGER
LUGGAGE
OLAOYS STAFFORD
tM W. HepUnt-Pontl.c
VIB-O-MASSAGER
GILLETTE KIT
WALL CLOCK
KITCHEN CHAIR
BURGLAR ALARlft
CORA RIVES
Ml X. WUs*n-Pontl«o
BREAD BOX
MRS. t. J. DAVISON
tlW N. Costs-Oxford
BUTANE LIQHTER
WILLIAM SUTLER Ite S. Jsssto-tonflio
Congratulations To All The Winners and Cur Thanks to AH the People Who Entered Obr 33rd Birthday Contest
►

THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1967
2 Planning Contracts Approved
Waterford Township’s third year *‘301? planning program and a supplementary project are ready to go.
Laat night, the TownsJiIp Board approved two separate contracts with the Michigan Department of Commerce and planning consultants Driker Associates of Birmingham'for the federally-assisted and local* funded phases of the undertaking.
Some $M1) in township funds was appropriated for those parts of tjto program deleted'by the state because of a shoratage in federal funds. Driker Associates will perform the phases of the program eliminated by the state.
Or ★ 1
This consists of the public relations phase of the project, which entails publication and distribution of brochures to township residents and presentation of slides to the public. PICTORIAL EXPLANATION The brochures and slides will explain the township's comprehensive development plan.
Federal funds will be used to plan for future industrial development in the township, capital improvements and the upgrading of commercial-industrial frontage on the throe major thorougbfartg — MSI, Dixe Highway and Elizabeth Lake Read.
Driker Associates also was hired to provide an interim part-time township planner until a new planning director is named.
* ' ★ * n
The resignation of Planning Director Vernon Wiggins was accepted by the board las night. Wiggins' last day is Friday. He has accepted a 'planning position in Alaska.
OTHER RESIGNATIONS Other resignations accepted last night were William Shunck from the planning commission and Michael Patterson from the library advisory board.
Named by the board as replacements were Paid O’Neil to the library board tori Rob-
in other business last night, the board raised no objections to some street name changes proposed by residents of Ideal Country Club Subdivision.
/:!' '#■ ' ★ ★ ■
Subject to final action by the
Oakland County Road Commission, the changes are: Ida Tv-race to Pillar Boulevard, Tux-ado to North and South Tuxedo, Bond to North and South noad and Enadetlend to North and South Sunderland.
200 on Strike at Jackson Firm to Vote qn Pact
JACKSON (AP) - More than 200 striking employes of Acme Industries were to vote today on a proposed new contract agree-
The 207 members of Allied Industries Workers of America Local 7S5 struck Acme’s two Jack-son plants and offices at midnight last Thursday.
Details of the contract woe not disclosed.
• - * * *
Acme manufacturers refrigeration equipment and air conditioners.
Highway Toll Could Reach 600
CHICAGO (AP) —An estimated 560 to 800 persons will die in traffic accidents during the 78-hour Labor Day holiday weekend, the National Safety Council said Monday.
WWW Council statisticians predicted 23,000 to 26,000 persons may suffer disabling injuries between Friday evening and midnight Monday. Last Labor Day weekend 636 persons died on the nation’s highways, the council said.
Also last night, the board rase! the date of its Sept. 4 i ing to Sept f at.7:90 pjn.
Approved hist night was a request to transfer ownership of a 1997 B-hotel and SDM license with a dance permit and two bars from Old 100 Tav-vern, Inc., 5818 Dixie, to CJD. J., Inc.
Also approved were an apple blossom sale Sept. 7, 8 and 9 for Oakland County Barracks 49 and a forget-me-not sale Sept. 15 and 16 for the Pontiac Chapter of the Michigan State Department of Disabled American. Veterans.	•
W W w.
First notice was read on a request to transfer ownership of a 1967 SDM-licensed business at 6509 Hatchery from Kramp’a Market to Charles and Marjorie Martin and Lee and Marlene Stark.
TO JOIN COUNCIL In other business last night, the board voted to join another metropolitan group — the Beautification Council of Southeastern Michigan.
Annual foe to the township will be $10.
The public hearing fgr a proposed special assessment district street-lighting project was changed from 7 to 9 pjn. at the board’s Sept. 11 meeting. Two lights would be installed on Prairie Lawn.
WWW The board agreed to continue its policy of paying the erection cost ($4 per sign) for traffic control signs in the township. CLASSIFICATION APPROVED Also last night, the board ap-proved the classification of clerk-typist H for an attendant who will operate the new telephone switchboard in township
Hives vs. Hive-Nots
; Beekeepers Are Abuzz
By HUDSON WILLSE
| Just how far away should beehives be?
| Beekeepers and their supporters came in numbers to I the Waterford Township Board meeting last night to | thwart a proposed township ordinance which, if adopted,
I would have restricted the owning, raising and keeping | of bees to agricultural areas.
i The board, instead, tabled action on the ordinance | for two weeks to determine, with the Jielp of an ex-| pert, just how far away beehives should be located |	from'residences so as not to constitute a nuisance.
I It also was indicated that the “agricultural area” re- j | striction may be deleted from the proposed ordinance. j ★ ★ ★
I Democratic Trustee Robert E. Richmond, who made 1 | the tabling motion, said he feels thait beekeeping opera-I tions in the township should not be limited to agricultural | areas.
I 3-3 DEADLOCK
| In an initial vote, Richmond’s motion met defeat via j | a 3-3 deadlock. However, after reconsideration, the board i | passed Richmond’s motion unanimously.
1 Attorney Wallace D. McLay, who represented the I beekeepers, contends the proposed ordinance is uncon-I stitutional, citing a few cases to bolster his claim. j
| He said that it is their position that beekeeping does 1 I not constitute a nuisance, public or private, consequently j j making the ordinance unfair.
★ ★ . ★
Several beekeepers from various communities in South-| eastern Michigan commented on the issue. They were in | accord that honey bees will not sting unless they are | bothered.
| IMPORTANCE OF BEES
i They emphasized the importance of bees from a pol-| lination standpoint.
Quoting another source, one of the beekeepers said a shortage of bees will prevail by 1189 which, he ij stressed, will have an adverse effect on 99 crops.
j One of the beekeepers said that only 20 deaths a year are attributed to bees, wasps, hornets and yellowiackets { in the U.S.
★	★ 'it
Another man opined that cigarette smoking is m o r e | hazardous.
| POINTED REMARK
| Someone else from the good-humored audience, directing his remark to Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson,
\ chimed in, “Say, Elmer, could you throw flies and mos-! quitoes in that ordinance.”
Another man, doubting the constitutionality of the proposed ordinance, suggested that dogs might next be declared a nuisance.
Residents living in the neighborhood of a North Winding beekeeping operation where the issue stemmed remained firm in their contention that the bees represent • hazard to their children^
$"1?	kt it it'
McLay estimated that 30 or more township residents currently are raising beet for honey.
WOb Up Your
PERISTALSIS
And Be Your
SMILING REST
Peristalsis Is the muscular action of your digestive system. When peristaltic action slows down, waste materials can build up In the lower tract. You can become Irregular, uncomfortable, stuffed.
The unique laxative formula of today’s Carter’s Pills gives effective, temporary relief of the Irregularity by activating the slowed-down muscles of the lower tract and stimulating peristalsis.
So If you’re sluggish due to Irregularity, take Carter’s Pills to wake up your peristalsis and you’ll bounce back to your smiling best.
Millions of satisfied users take Carter’s Pills for effective temporary relief of irregularity. Why don’t you. 40*.
BAHA'U'LLAH
The Eternal Troth Is now come, hath lifted up ttie Ensign of po and It now .hwMIng upon ttie A....
idor of His Reve-
334-4449 Baha'i Faith
What Ev Young Man Should Know!
HE CAN
TP "" m-
SAVEIOO
At Pontiac State On NEW CAR LOANS

YOU PAY ONLY
$£50
PER $100 A YEAR
THU is the LOWEST RATE of any Financial Institution in tho Pontiae Area ... Take up to 36 months to ropay your loan at Pontiac Stato whom you can also finance Used Cars ana Trucks.
The Bank On The “GROW”
^"^nTConveiSent Offices
m Pontiac
{instate—
vJb* 0
Main Office Saginaw at Lawrence Open 9 A.M. Daily
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation With Deposits New Insured to $15,000 by F.D.I.C.
Bank
faster Long Distance
calling!
For Pontiqc FE (33) one and two party customers: Starting September 3rd, new equipment will automatically record your telephone number when you dial a Long Distance call.
The new equipment eliminates the need for an operator to come on the line to ask your telephone number, except during exceptionally busy calling periods.
You will continue to diaKLorig Distance numbers in the same way. Dial "1" first plus the area code (if other than 313) plus the telephone number you're calling. Thanks to a recently completed $300,000 improvement program yOur Long Distance calling will be faster and more convenient than ever.
Part of the Nationwide Ball System
v"
concerts, though the Symphony already is involved in making special arrangements for groups of 100 or more persons.
Many Detroit ragatiizations utilize these concerts in conjunction with their own fund-raising w entertainment programs, as is done at the Boston Pops and New York Philharmonic “Promenades.”
Fifty examples of Islamic rugmaking art dating from 1550 to 1850 will be on display at the Detroit Institute of Arts, beginning Saturday.
Part of the McMullan Collection, they range from sophisticated court and mosque rugs to vigorous peasant and nomad carpets.
Opening yesterday were selected textiles from the permanent collection.
Extended through October 29 is the Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pearlman Collection of Cezanne and Ms contemporaries.
The Detroit Institute of Arts is open Tuesday through Sunday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.itL '■
Rudi Gutendorf, cciach of the St. 'Louis Soccer Stars, married "German model Ute Pelzer recently. They met at Stuttgart, Germany, where he formerly coached. Members of a local Catholic grade school team form an honor guard outside the church. v
THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1967
Should Call Fiance, Apologize for Being Tied to Mother's Apron
Apologize to Joe. If he doesn't forgive you—well, there’s always Jim. it it it
CONFIDENTIAL TO HEARTBROKEN PARENTS: Equip your child to be as independent as possible in the sightless years that lie ahead. “It is not miserable to be blind, it ip miserable to be incapable of enduring blindness." JJohn Milton)	- ,
Sure, it’s too early to go hunting. But Mrs. Charles A. Murray, and Mrs. George J. Auchter-lonie, both of Birmingham, are making plans for a game dinner. Their services in preparing such a dinner for 10 will be one of the items to be auc-
tioned Sept. 23 by the Junior League of Birmingham. This is the first event Of its land sponsored by the League. Proceeds will go to their philanthropic projects.
She Enclosed an Acceptance Card Stamped
By ELIZABETH t* POST
Dev Mrs. Post: I know bow you fed about writing a reply to any formal invitation (especially wedding), but unfortunately most people either do not know this is the proper thing to do, or perhaps they do not wish to take the time to write an answer.
My wedding reception included a formal dinner where it was imperative that we know a reasonably, exact number of guests attending. Therefore, I sent along with my invitations a small engraved card stating number attending and name. We did include engraved, stamped return envelopes for the cards. Many people failed to return the cards.
To my surprise, some of these came to the reception which caused a great deal of confusion as I had not prepared for them; others did not crane.
As you can see,' Mrs. Post, our society is either far too busy or far too unconcerned to simply write a number and a name on a reply card, so how can we ever expect them to write an acceptance letter fra an invitation? — Mrs. D.T. ,
Dear Mrs. T.: It is discouraging to think that people are so ill-mannered or so lazy that they cannot fill in a line on a response card. I wonder how many fewer would have written answers if you had not enclosed cards.' In many ways more people have better manners than ever before, but an effort of this sort seems beyond them.
And sending answer cards is not the solution. Whatever the mechanics, people must return to the era of thoughtfulness in which no one would think of neglecting to answer an invitation.
Junior League Auction to Offer Variety of Unusual Sale Items
One of the unusual , offerings to ber sold at auCTion ’67 sponsored by the Junior League jj Birmingham is a Complete game dinner for 10 served by' Mrs. George J. Auchterlonie and Mrs. Charles A. Murray.
Other donations from individuals and business firms to go on the block Sept. 23 are a lot in Bloomfield Township,'a
Dear Mrs. Post? I Was not’ surprised to see the word “sherbet” mispelled in the letter addressed to you in your column, as it is misspelled and mispronounced by many people, but I was rather shocked to see the same misspelling in your answer to the problem.
There Is no such word as “sherbert.” Please set your readers straight on this word? — Mrs. L.
Dear Mrs. L.: Thank you fra calling attention jo my error, mid I will certainly set my readers straight. The cor-nect spelling, as Mrs. L. says, is SHERBET.
Dear Mrs. Post: A male friend of mine recently received an invitation to a, backyard Sweet Sixteen party which suggested that he bring a date'. I know the girl as a school acquaintance.
If my date brings a gift, is it necessary for me to bring one also? — Kathleen ★ ★
Dear Kathleen: Yes, I think you should farfrff a gift, unless you and your date wfeh to tiftie a gift together with a card aftpad by both ef you.
Saturday Vov/s for Jerry A. Reeses Are in Candlelight
Sharon Kay Norberg and Jerry Allen Reese were wed Saturday evening in a candlelight ceremony at Akiersgate • Methodist Church.
White glamelias with yellow sweetheart roses were carried by the bride. Her silk, organza sheath
kabuki sleeves and a Chantilly lace border. A Dior bow held the bustle bade of her cathedral length veil.
An arrangement of carnations and seed pearls secured her veil.
★	★ it
Nancy Norberg was maid at honor for her sister. They are the daughters of the Melvin S. Norbergs of Lake Angelus. Bridesmaids were Susan Norberg (another sister), Mrs. Edward Theriot and Mrs. James Hobson.
. Ann;. Marie Norberg was flower girl and Dewey Allen Reese ring bearer.
Dewey Reese was best man for Ms brother. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon D. Reese of Emerson Street.
Ushers were Michael Burklow, Truman Keeth and Thomas Shubert.
★	★ ★
A reception in the church parlors followed the nuptials after which the couple left for a northern Michigan boney-moon.
They will be sectors at Central Michigan University this fall.
sailboat, a baby grand piano, one semester of ballet lessons, 1000 gpQons of gasoline and car-waSb for feyear and color tele vision set.
The evening at the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club begins with cocktails at 5:30 and a preview of items to be auctioned.
Dinner will be served at 7 pm with the auction following at 8.
There will be about 160 items for sale during the live auction- and 52 write-in bid items to be sold during the preview and cocktail hour.
Mrs. Colin John is auCTion ’67’s honorary chairman with Mrs. Kinsman Bramson, general chairman and Mrs. Thomas C. Goad, acquisitions’ chairman.	'
Proceeds will go into the Community Trust Fund reserved for initiation and operation of community service projects, including the Oakland County Volunteer Bureau.
Feminine Fun Is Fare for Her
LAKE OZARK, Mo. (UPI — The first ladies of 13 Midwestern states focused their attention on fun, fashions and food Monday while their husbands labored over the common problems shared by Chief executives.
Guests of honor at a lavish luncheon at the Lodge Of TheFour Seasons, the governors’ ladies dined and watched while Missouri paraded its fashion best.
Mrs. Betty Heames, wife of the home state governor, served as hostess.
The state’s biggest department store showed off dozens of Missouri-made dresses, shoes and hats in fashionable fail styles.
The models’ parade of fashions ranged from sparkling cellophane knit cocktail dresses to calico paint “granny gowns” and bloomer nightwear and from scrumptious furred woolens to tattered shirts over kilt-length skirts.
Beige wool demi-tents fra governors’ daughters blended with soft gabardines designed fra their mothers.
Although colors spanned the rainbow, the accent Was on creafri, orange and brown shades.
Models moved among tables keyed to an orange and hot pink motif and tended by waitresses attired in paper dresses and matching headscarfs, all trimmed in bright yarn and all in the same design as plaice mats and napkins.
A Kansas City dress manufacturer presented the wife of each jgovernor with a dress of her own choosing.
Mrs. George Romney of Michigan footed a heavy textured dacron in ivory cofot and accented with gold buttons. The A-ilne dress features long slim sleeves.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: The other evening I was ready to go out with my fiance when he asked me to please change my dress. He said be didn’t, like* me in “pants*"
Abby, I wasn’t wearing] pants. I was wearing a[
.divided skirt, called |
“culottes.*’
My mother said * ** couldn’t go out with him unless I wore the fottes, so there I was,] torn between my fiance ABBY and my mother.
Then my mother told my -fiance he should apologize to me, and he said he didn’t have anything to apologize fra, that he should have the say in what I wear when I go out with him. My mother said after we were married maybe, but not until.
Well, my fiance left, and I haven’t heard from him since and it’s |>een four . days. Abby, I love him and I’m wqr-, ried, but I don’t think I should break down and call him, do you? We’ve been engaged six months. Cx
WORRIED
DEAR WORRIED: Call HIM, and apologize. You don’t say how old you are, but a woman who’s been engaged fra six months should be able to run bar own love life without coaching from her mother. If your fiance accepts your apology, marry him before he changes his mind. A man who insists on wearing the pants in his family can’t be all bad.
DEAR ABBY: When I was 13 yelrs old, another girl and I were caught taking a wallet from the dime store. The manager caught us, made us give him our names and addresses and said he was going to call our parents. He told us never to set foot in Ms store again. We didn’t Fortunately he never called our We propM ourselves
braid and J have also walked through this valley.
Our second child was severely retarded, and we wefe also crucified by thoughtless people.
One woman (a total stronger) came up to my door and said, “I hear you. have a baby that’s an idiot. I’ve never seen an idiot and I came to see yOurs.”
I told her that my son was not oh dis- < play to anyone of her cruel curiosity.
Although we Were also blessed with' two normal, brilliant diildrcn who have brought us much joy, our little retarded son has given us depth-of love and understanding we .never could have known without him.
What We considered at first “a cross to bear” has become one of life's richest blessings. If you feel that this will bring a little bit of courage to^new parents of a retarded child, please print it.
MOTHER OF A RETARDED CHILD
U ★	★	★ w
DEAR ABBY: Last Saturday night I had a date with a guy I’ll call Joe. It wqs supposed to be a double date with another couple I’ll call Jim and Sue.
Sue had a headache, ra so she said, and couldn’t make it, so Jim came along with Joe and me.
X felt sorry for Jim without a girl and all, so I tried to make it up'to him and I danced half the dances with him and half with Joe.
Joe got mad at me, and now he wont' even speak to me. Who is wrong? It I’m wrong I’ll apologize as soon as I see Joe again.
CONFUSED
DEAR CONFUSED: Since Jim didn’t have a date, he was rather presumptuous to have gone along with you and Joe. You may have meant well, but I’m afraid you went too far trying to five both Joe and Jim a pleasant evening.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Harmon Gillen of South Shore Drive, announce the engagement of their daughter, Betsy Lu to Daoid Calvin Patterson, son of the Calvin E. Pattersons of Old Orchard Drive. Both Michigan State University graduates, they were members of Gamma Phi Beta sorority-and Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. David will enter Purdue University graduate school this fall. They plan a June, 1968 wedding.
Would never ston jgagiir thing, and we have kept that promise,
| Years have passed and now our problem is, in filling ouit job applications, Where it asks, “Have you ever been arrested?” Should we say YES ra NO?
Please answer in your column as we are too ashamed to sign our names. Thank you.
TWO 18-YEAR-OLDS ir it it
DEAR TWO: You were only caught and warned. This is not the same as being “arrested.” That you would ask, however, is a good sign.
DEAR ABBY: Hie letter you published from the mother of a retarded child moved me to tears, fra my hus-
Son for the Spauldings
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B.- Spaulding of Lake Forest, HI. announce the recent birth of a son Charles B. Jr. p it h it~
Mrs. Spaulding is the former Thayer Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thom-
Concerts Are Planned
Arthur Fiedler will conduct ail of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra's 1958 Cabaret “Pops” Concerts.
Eight concerts are scheduled for the 1968 series, wMcb will be given in April in Detroit’s Light Guard Armory.
Fiedler, who has been conductor of the Boston Pops since 1930, led four of the Detroit Symphony’s Cabaret “Pops” on his first visit to the Orchestra here last April.
“We set our sights on obtaining Mr. Fiedler for our full 1968 series at that time,” said Symphony general manager, Howard Harrington.
“He generated a great deal of excitement, and we know he will bq bringing some, fresh concepts to these programs.”
#* * tor- ,
The Symphony inaugurated its Cabaret “Pops” in 1064. Since (hen it has over «two-week
period, each year at the Light Guard Armory on East Eight Mile Road.
Music by candlelight, seating at tables for four, a festive decor and the availability of light refreshments, including beer, wine, and liquor, are hallmarks of the concerts.
PROGRAM FORMULA
Fiedler’s programs, which have met with enormous success, follow a consistent ■ formula of a selection of symphonic classics, a featured appearance' by an instrumental soloist, and a group of pop favorites, always leading into a round of encores.
“Mack the Knife,” “Batman,” “I Wanna Hold Your Hand,” and TV Western themes were among some of the pop specials Fiedler presented to Detroit audiences last spring.
★	★ V ★
Fiedler, 72 years old, is a native Bostonian. He had been a violinist and' then a violist with the Boston Symphony Orchestra before becoming conductor of the Boston Pops.
A renowned fire buff, he was made an Honorary Fire Chief in Detroit when he appeared with the Detroit Symphony earlier this year.
The performance dates fra Fiedler’s 1968 appearances with the Symphony are April 17, 18,, 19,20,24,25, 26, and 27.
will be placed on public sale six weeks prior to the the Symphony already in making special arrange-groups of 100 or more per-
Institute Features Islamic Rug Arts,
THE PONTI AC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1967
Father of Monopoly' Is Dead at 78
orravnu5. pt. (ap) - The
man who pve people 1200 every time they passed “Go” and put Boardwalk and Park Place on the map is dead at age 78.
' Charles B. Darrow, inventor of the game Monopoly, died Monday at his Kicks County farm.
★ ★ •#*
During the Depression, Dar-row, a stove salesman ai.d heating engineer,'made little green houses and red hotels and pot them in a complicated game which was won by ending up with all the other guy’s money.
To help pass the nights Dap* row and his friends sat around the original Monopoly board—a circular piece of linoleum-buying railroads, building hotels ami going “directly to Jail.” TWO A DAY
The gaihe caught on among the friends and Darrow began turning out twb a day. But after making about 100 sets, “It- became Imperative that I seek other methods,” he once recalled.
Trying to sell the game to toy manufacturers was about as successful as trying to peddle Baltic Avenue in the low-rent section of the Monopoly board.
A ★ a
“They told me that there were too many players. That it was
CHARLES DARROW
too complicated, that it took too long and that it would wind up in families {fighting with each other,” be stdd-So Darrow began producing the sets himself, selling them store to store mid soon he was strong enough to bargain with manufacturers again.
He took “an attractive offer” from Parker Brothers, the game manufacturer, for a never disclosed cash amount and a percentage on every aet sold, Darrow retired at 53. Five years ago he estimated be bad made 81 million from the game and royalties continued to pour in.
,	, ★	★ A
“Monopoly was the biggest thing to ever hit Parker Brothers,” Robert B. M. Barton, company president, said.
Darrow is survived by his widow,, the former Ester Edmondson Jones. They had two sons and two grandsons. Funeral services will be Thursday at the	Reed	Funeral	Home,
Doylestown.
Storm Threat Is Weakening in E. Atlantic
MIAMI, Fla. Up) With the hurricane season about to clbse out its third quiet month, satellite pictures of the latest tropical depression showed Monday that the weather pattern was growing weaker as It thrashed about in the eastern Atlantic.
Tim depression, with winds of 30 miles an hour, popped up during the weekend about 2,000 miles east-southeast of Miami, but weathermen said Monday that cloudiness In the area was decreasing and “there is no apparent organization.”
"■*' / ar ■ ★ Hurricanes often spring from such tropical weather patterns but none of the season’s four depressions has spawned a big storm.
Not since 1941 have the first eight months of the year failed to produce a hurricane. Forecasters say a ridge of high pressure is undercutting the development of tropical storms.
• ’ A \\	*
Hart Seeking Federal Aid on 'Big Mac7 Financing
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Philip A. Hart, D - Mich., pro-posed Monday that the federal government help finance the Mackinac Bridge,, which connects the Upper and Lower peninsulas of Michigan.
The government, he said, should also embark on a program of scenic roads as the interstate highway system nears completion.
* * . *
The 41,000 - mile interstate highway program, financed by
federal gas taxes, originally was expected to be finished by 1972, although it is *	*
schedule in some areas.
“Plans for federal help on the bridge were first put forth a number of yean ago,” ■ said.
'AGREED WITH PAT*
“At that time I voiced opposition because I agreed with the late Sen. Pat McNamara (D-Mich., chairman of the Senate Public Works Committee) earmarked for the
Monda/s News of State Officials
announced he It
tod visit rlot-tom U.S.
THE SENATE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
— . —----------- m -	' y-long heer-
to liberalize
interstate program should not be diverted.
'But as federal funds are freed by the completion of the interstate system, I think we can turn our attention to these other pressing problems/
* ★ ★ said the Mackinac Bridge is an essential transportation link, serving an area that has not fully participated in national prosperity.

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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. AUGUST 88.
sons
in the News
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FINE FOOD and COCKTAILS
SPECIALIZING M- Steaks I • Chops • Seafoods' WEDNESDAY ONLY
SPAGHETTI & BANJO MUSIC
Thun., Fri. and Sat.
Irene Bader and Irv LaDuc For Your Listening and Dancing Pleasure Location! 419$.pjgl« Hwy. Drayton Plains %% 'fir	67S-7
By The Associated Press
Gospel Singer Postpones Conieert
At the advice of her doctor, gospel singer Mahalia Jack-son has postponed indefinitely a European concert tour to avoid the possibility of a heart attack. “I want to sing/’ she cried, wiping her wet eyes yesterday. “Or, how I want to sing. What about all those people who have paid money to see me? Will they understand?”
tf '
Dr. Rolf Schroeder, cardiac specialist at the West Berlin Western! Hospital, said. “Hie burden of performing would have been a great strain on her heart and could have led to a heart attack.”
Miss Jackson; 55, who suffered a heart attack three years ago, said: “I had a little fever last week. I caught a chill from ah open door in nty dressing room. Hut now I feel all right.
“I have sung for 40 years and this has never happened to me.”
NOW BY POPULAR DEMAND WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY
QUINTS NEAR FOUR-America’s only quintuplets, the five Fischers of Aberdeen, S.D., will observe their fourth birthday Sept.
When he arrived home, Ryan figured he had traveled 4,500 miles and said he had fttO in his pocket—savings from various Jobs.	/
From Continual, Bitter Fighting
Cantonese Reported Fleeing
between the Red Guards and opponents of Mao.
Some reported they had seen street proclamations purportedly signed by Premier Chou
f They also reported that ^soldiers on guard duty aboard trains were making multiple checks of passengers' documents.
HONG KONG (AP) - Thousands of residents are fleeing South China's
from Canton,._________
largest city, and Chinese border
Howard Johnson's
troops have tightened their guard to prevent an exodus to Hong Kong, Chinese arriving from Canton reported today.
‘	* A -
The Cantonese are fleeing because of almost continuous
En*lai demanding that all organisations regardless, of political affiliation surrender their weapons to the army.
Some of the travelers said they suspected this was a trick by some Red Guard units to get weapons away from other Red Guard factions.
One Chinese woman said her papers were checked three times during the 40 miles between Canton and Hod£ Kong. BITTER FIGHTING '
Most travelers repented bitter fighting every day between ri-
supporters of Communist party chairman Mao Tse-tung as well as among the nominally Pro-
Mao Red Guards, the travelers
He said Canton residents toldj him at least 50,060 persons were trying to make their way to the Hong Kong border. However,! Hong Kong officials said they! had “reasonably good” in-1 formation that the Cantonese | were fleeing to their home vil-j lages in Kwangtung’s rural! areas.
NO EVIDENCE “We have had no indication of! refugees massing for a border crossing attempt,” a top official reported.	J
* *
Travelers from Kwangtung said Red army soldiers were standing guard With fixed bayo-
Home economists agree that durable press garments look best when dried in a clothes dryer. Housewives who already have a new gas dryer and durable press garments say they were made for each other!
The secret is in the even heat, gentle tumbling action and special cycles pf the new gas drysr. Dried in the gas dryer, durable press fabrics bounce back to their original shape without wrinkles— creases are where they belong.
Why not see yoiir gas appliance dealer today? Have him show you the automatic settings that eliminate Ironing of the new durable press fabrics!
nets at an railway stations between Canton add the Hong Kong border and stopping aU Chinese without travel permits.
Boy Questioned in State Shooting
DETROIT'(AP)-Pollce Monday questioned an unidentified 16-year-old boy in the apparent accidental shooting of Thomas Abrams, 17. Abrams and two 16-year • olds were visiting the
‘night attendant at a gasoline station early Monday when1 one of the boys picked up a 22-caliber rifle and it fired, police said.
BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR!
FRED ZINNEMA.N.YS mtm
AMAN FOR ALB SEASONS
I l«Sfr'lK)LT
Starts WEDNESDAY
BUY NOW AND SAVE
GET A WORK-SAVING GAS DRYER AT A SPECIAL INSTALLED PRICE DURING YOUR DEALER’S BIG SALE
OUR NEXT TTRACTION
THE PONTIAC frRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1967

MARKETS
The following are top prices covering. Sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them ih wholesale package lots.
-Quotations are furnished by the bptroit Bureau of Markets as -Friday.
Produc*<
1 FRUITS

AppIm. Wlllllmi, Rsd, bo. ...............
-rigm'a'fc::;:::
PncIihi Fair Hatful, bb bo. , Peach**, Rich Havan, % bo. .
acha*. Rich Havi araTlarlMt, % an. Claim Pave
2 Steart, Clapp* Favorite, %
.....5.00
i
VROKTAai.ES
Buns, Groan Round, bu. . f beans, Kentucky Wonder, bu. beano, Lima, eu............
4 Beans, MM
..........
Sffre.:::::::::::::
Cabbage Sprouts, b»...
Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu.
Carrata, bu............
Carrots. Cello.Fak. Mu Carrots, toMOd, bu.
Celery, FaaeM, 2 to ......
flBHfifi&pr.:::
. Celery, White, 2 to 5 di. crt. .
Bills Urge Reorganization
Seaway Finances Reviewed
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The St. Lawrence Seaway’s financial structure. must be reorganized before time runs out on the 'car-rent prohibition against toll in-Sen. Walter F. Mondale, IXMbm., said today.
The Minnesota Democrat testified before a Senate .public works subcommittee reviewing his Mil for the reorganization and a‘second measure by Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind. The B ay h “ would authorize a $13.1 million appropriation to repair the Elsenhower.and Snell L-oeks during the next five years.
The United States and Canada recently agreed to forbid toll in-
crease for four years. Mondale propriations and tolls at their fears this will lull interested states into doing nothing to rescue the deficit-ridden seawSy until too late.
or possibly lower — levels would pay operating costs and a
idend on the stock held by the
by IS other Midwestern senators and endorsed by the Midwestern Governors’ Conference, the $140 million construction debt for the woterwny would be eliminated by converting the Sen way Corporation’s revenue bonds Into capital stock held by the U.S. Treasury.
Maintenance coats would be paid through Congressional ap-
Under present few, the seaway is required to be self-supporting. Mondale an^ othe Great Lakes senators and congressmen argue toat this is discrimination against the Midwest, since no other waterway in the country is required to charge tolls to meet construction, operation, and m a i n t
Now York Stock
The NeW York Stock Exchange
Poultry and Eggs
. I •____DBTROIt FOULTRY
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Copyrighted ty The Associated Praia 1967
Salsa figures are unofficial.
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BOND AVERAGES Usd by Tbi Aasbctotod Praia 20 10 10 10 ~0 Rada lad. UHL Fgn. L.Yd
69.4	91.5	(1.0	RIP*
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Year Abo	73.2	09.4	79.2	91.0
1967 High --------
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AFI-Ttto cash 00 of the.. Treasury compared wiki
—B.
Deposits Fiscal Year Mr Iscal Year
20.760J29,034.24
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Shake-Up Puts Wilson on Spot
Britain Must Return to Economic Health
Techniques, Aw<

[ytKffteS
Music Boom Hits U.S.
LONDON <AP) - Prime Minister Harold Wilson staked his personal prestige today on Britain’s return to economic health with a cabinet shakeup in which be took the reins of the ent of Economic Affairs.
Wilson’s goals are a cut in unemployment, a strong pound, an end to wage restraints and a prosperous Britain hammering the door of the European Common Market for admission.
it it * .
Wilson also is acutely conscious of the disillusionment of voters weighed down by rising prices while wages are frozen in an attempt to curb domestic demand and bring the country’s trade into balance.
Although the measi showing signs of success, with the trade deficit halved last year and prospect of a small surplus this year, Wilson knftws that he must soon offer the voters some light at the end of the ■ tunnel or face trouble in the]] general election that must be held by the spring of 1971.
TRADE OFFICIAL
sizing his Common' Market drive was the dismissal of Douglas Jay, president of the' Board of Trade and a staunch! opponent of a Britain in Europe. I Wilson brought into die Cabinet!! George Thomson and Anthony Crosland, both ardent Europeans.
With unemployment at 550,500
i August—the highest to 1| years—there has teen growing concern in the Labor party, the traditional protector of the manual worker, Wilson hopes that under his direction this figure will be slashed by a concerted government drive to increase productivity, -investment and modernization.
•tNKNWMapui
He figures that, for the time being, such,-foreign headaches as Rhodesia, Aden, Hong Kong and Vietnam can take second place to the economy.
By im THOMAS AP Business Wriier NEW YORK - A lot more than the hills are alive with the sound of music to the United lates.
The echo is being beard from the mountains, to the prairies, to the oceans, accompanied by a louder and louder tune on the cash registers of the music industry.
★ Or '• If In 1930, there were 13 million mateur musicians banging, tootling and strumming away to the United States, according to the American Music Confer ence.
But by the beginning of this year, the ranks of the music men, women and children had swollen to more than 41 million. About 15 million of these range from 4 to 21, mid the other 26 million are oveh 21. ‘ ANNUAL INCREASE “Amateur musicians to the United States increased by an of approximately a mil-
lion annually from 1950 to 1M1,”| says the conference, which describes itself as an educational organization supported by major segments of the music industry.
'From 1962 to 1966, however, the average annual increase exceeded 1.8 million with dramatic increases of 2.3 million to 1965 md again in 1966.
* , * * “America’s amateur musicians are almost entirely responsible for the long record-breaking upswing to sales of new instruments, instrument accessories aqd instructional aids that started 20 years ago. They have also contributed substantially to improved sales of sheet music in recent years.”
The conference says these combined sales, which totaled $90 million to 1941, jumped to million in 1966 and sur* passed “the dollar volume of all records sold, and the combined dollar volumes of all spectator sports, still and movie cameras,
Chinese legation members fought with London police and civilians today to a series of clashes that brought an angry diplomatic exchange.
The British said about 18 members of the Chinese diplomatic staff came out of the le-
WALLACE W. CREEK
Two Promoted at Pontiac Div.
Two area men have received promotions at Pontiac Motor Division, it was announced today.
Wallace W. Creek of 681 Sandstone, Avon Township, has been named director of the budgets, -and tooling analysis department.
He joined Pontiac as an accounting trainee in 1960. In 1964 he became supervisor of the operations anajysis section mid became general supervisor* of the budget and forecast section last year, i Donald W. Cameron was named zone contact accounting representative to the West Coast another promotional
change.
Cameron of 8004 Perry Lake Road, Independence Township, was named an accounting representative to 1965. He joined Pontiac as a clerk to 1952, be-came a junior accountant to 1956, and to 1958 was promoted to senior traveling auditor.
FrUtoyto 1*1 C
Jt .gill- __
ACCUMULATIVE AtlM C*rp pf "
riod Rtcord tbit
INCREASED
tm*. c°ra	«	>«
ChSntetlCBk>NYTr JS | MS jw’
HlflSte Mfg*rt*C*1.. !» Q 10-16 11-1
books and playing
cards.”
How do you explain this current boom, boom, boom to an industry that was to decline before World War m
‘There is a higher level of education to the country and a greater need for individual creativity,” says Marion Egbert, the conference’s educational director. “Hiis combination is part of the great atmosphere that exists for music miking.”
Sr •	#	* .
Egbert also cites new teaching techniques which make learning music fun and not a chore—plinking out the “Skater’s Waltz” on the piano every day for a month is out—and the
'growing awareness generally to education that things like music and art are needed to balance their programs. Almost every school today has a music program.”
Or, as the member of a youthful rock *n* roll group puts It, musical instruments ars a way for young people tor express themselves.
GUITAR SALES
A total of 1,430,000 guitars was sold in 1966, says the conference, and more than 4,650,000 guitars have been purchased during the past four years.
‘They sell, they really sen,'1 says a salesman tor a largo New York discount department store whose music department display consists of 15 guitars, i amplifiers, 2 guitar cases, I small electric organs, and 1 set of drums.
The guitar players paid out $135 million last year for their instruments and for the amplifiers which raise their thin voices to a roar which cannot be ignored.
Says the manager of a large New York music store: “When those kids come in hero and lay down a couple hundred dollars for a sound system, they mean to be heard. Man, they really mean to be heard!”
ACCIDENT-FREE' TRUCKERS—Two Motorcar Transport Co. drivers Ronald W. Armstrong (left) of 606 Second, Fenton, and Carroll T. Orr of 579 Lennox, were honored by the National Automobile Transporters Association yesterday. They were chosen from a list of drivers from companies to the automobile hauling industry to receive plaques in recognition of their 13 years and more than 1.25 million miles of aecident-free driving.
Bobbies, Chinese Brawl
LONDON (AP) — Redgation and attacked police on
News in Brief
Leonard R. Britt of 4831 Kempf, , Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday the larcency of tools, valued at $300, from his gar-
The larceny of golf dobs and golf bag, valued at $100, was reported to Waterford Township police yesterday by Dave Bou-gine of 2361 Denby. The equipment was taken from Bougine’s1 car parked to his driveway.
Mom’s Rummage — Thursday 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin.	—Adv.
guard there. Several Chinese and British policemen were slightly injured.
The clash came when police stepped in to stop about 10 Britons and 15 Chinese who were punching and kicking each other after an exchange of words. A
•owd of about 150 watched.
After things quieted down another fight broke out when a black car carrying Chinese back from the Foreign Office drove to behind the legation. The. Chinese waved bats and the police struck back with night sticks. One policeman had blood streaming from a head wound and a Chinese Was bloodied to the face.
The Chinese charge d’affaires, Shen Ping, called at the Foreign Office mid accused police of beating up members of his staff.
Stocks of Local Interest
STOCKS of arba intireit FlBurM «fter <tocimM point* are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotation* from tha NASD ara rapra-antatlve inter-dealer prices of approximately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets -*">ng throughout lha day. Prices do include retll markup, markdown or nmlsslon.
AMT Cara...................
----- Jngfneering	13.4 14.:
Citizens Utilities Class A ..27.4	B.i
letrex Chemical ............. 11.2	19.1
Diamond Crystal ............. 17.0	17.;
Kelly Services .............. 37.1	37.1
Mehewk Rubber Co. ...........32.0	33.1
Monroe Auto. Equipment ...... 29.6	30.:
North Central Alrfinas Units . 10.5 11.1
iefran Printing ............  14,2	I7.i
Scrlpto ...................   7.6	Z1
Wyandotte Chemical ..........33.3	34.'
MUTUAL FUNDI
Affiliated Fund . :hemlcal Fund .
...... 11.29 1Z34
....... 14.96 16.33
—RM Trait ,;w'.
■PL,. Growth .............. I.. .....
Television Etoctrends ...... 10.79 .11.76
WMUnpton Fund ...-...... 13.59 14.77
Windsor Fund ?	----
TOW—JONES AVERAGES
Indus .. Ralls ...
jE. .
.. 257.24+0.2* .. 130.50+0.29 .. 323.05+0.17
7Real Estate, Stocks Best Way to Save'
Aside from owning real property, the only practical way to comq out ahead to the never-ending fight against currency depreciation is to have a well-planned growth stock program, says a report just published by Spear and Staff, Inc., investment advisers.
Some $25,000 invested to the 30 industrial stocks of the Dow-Jones average in 1940 would now -yield an after-tax value of $55,000 to 1940 dollan, exclusive of dividends. A similar amount placed' in a savings bank to 1940 would have deteriorated to buying power to $10,000 today exclusive of interest.
Industrial stock dividends have increased at an average rate of 7.1 per cent oyer toe past 20 years white the cost of living averaged a 2-8 per cent increase per year, according to Spear and Stiff, Inc.
The investment advisers explained that these figures mean that from the viewpoint of one’s investment lifetime and estate, some measures should be taken to maintain the purchasing power of the dollars accumulated.
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I own Sperry Rand warrants. They have moved up considerably to price since I bought them and I would like your advice as to the disposition of them.” E. E.
A) Sperry Rand warrants expire Sept. 15, 1967 and should be exercised or sold that date, after which they are worthless. I don’t tike to hedge, but to this instance the decision depends largely On your circumstances and investment objective. These warrants sell at just about their co value. If your outlook is conservative and you want'more assured growth, I would sril the warrants and reinvest the proceeds in Radio Corp. If you can afford a certain amount of risk, I would exercise my warrants to buy Sperry Rand. The stock seems no longer cheap, but I consider it a relatively good longer-term speculation on further profit gains to toe Univac Division.
Q) “I am 48 years old and have been to the restaarant
ertog a change to my profession and would like to become a stock broker. Where can I go to school to lean this business and how long would it take? Is there any age limit for a brokerage job?” L. L.
★ * *
A) The only practical way to learn toe brokerage business is to get a job with a firm which has a training course for registered representatives. It will probably take you six months to a year to complete such a course: There Is no fixed age limit fm- employment bto it might be difficult at ydin- time of life to find a firm wiUtag to assume the expense of training you. You toll have to offer a good deal more than a desire to enter a glamorous but very tough and competitive hwd-
(Copyright, 1967)
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, ULiJCHgST.Se, 1907
Red Scheme to Start Third Party Charged
Local Pair Arrested in Waterford Incident
NEW YORK (AP)- The New
York Daily Newt says government security agencies have unearthed evidence ' of a Communist party scheme “to seize direction of the National Conference for New Politics as a vehicle for a new third political party.”
In a Washington story in to-
day’s editions, the News said, “These agencies believe the Communists hope to turn the ‘New Politics’ movement into a political front as a successor to the defunct Progressive Labor party.’?
William F. Pepper, executive director of the national conference, replied in a statement
Two Pontiac brothers were arrested yesterday in connection wife a felonious assault complaint reported to Waterford Township police earlier the same day.
Taken into custody were Walter M. Mazurek, 20, and Francis P. Mazurek, 23, both of 218 Parkdale.
Waterford Township police
The suspects were to be arraigned today.
*	* "w
The complainant, R i c h a r d Mayo of 2422 S. Cass Lake, Keego Harbor, said the suspects and two other objects forced Ids motorcycle off the road on Lake-! view in Waterford Township early yesterday and beat him andj a girlfriend by hitting therewith I beer bottles and fists.
Mayo reportedly was treated at Pontiac General Hospital for a cut hand.
Cafeteria Workers Set Vote on Accord
! About 110 cafeteria workers In Pontiac schools will be called together tomorrow night to rati fy renewal of a one-year con tract which calls for pay raises I of 5% per cent.
I *
I. Sherman Robinson, president of Local 719 of the American Federation of State, County Municipal Employes, said the «imeeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. at Longfellow School.
'"t :m' (■■■ jUi
SUMMER IN THE SIERRAS — Round Top mountain, at an elevation of 10,300 feet, dominates the horizon and appears to be erupting a mushroom-like cloud as storm clouds gather over the mountain range between
California and Nevada. Round Top is located south of Lake Tahoe, The snow pack is unusually heavy for this time of year.
Deaths in Pontiac Area
Tony Clark
Tony Clark, 76, of 49 Chippewa, died today. His body is at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.
Surviving besides his wife, Rose, are sons Joe of Pontiac and William of East Lansing; and one daughter, Katherine of Hourly raises of 10 and 11 Pontiac, cents would bring cooks up to Memorials may be made toj 12.10 per hour and helpers to ^ Benedict’s Church or PIme
$1.96 he said.
Missionaries.
Survey Boat Finds Body of Troy Man
Crewmen on an Army Corps ofcEngtaeers vessel testing the waters of the Thunderbay River for pollution yppterday morning reported finding the body of Albert E. Jeffries, 26, of JohaR,Troy.
The coroner said Jeffries was probably In the water for about 96 hours. A canceled bus ticket from Royal Oak to Alpena dated Aug. 2S; was found on his body The corona: said Jeffries suffered no apparent external injuries.
★ *
Mbits, recently discharged from the U.S. Navy, was repeatedly in Alpena seeking en trance to the Alpena Community College for the fall term.
He is tile son of Mrs. Albert A. Jeffries of the Troy address Three brothers and a sister also survive.
Hany Halbert
Service for former Pontiac Harry Halbert, 73, of Diego, Calif., will be to-Bonham Funeral Home, San Diego. Burial will fofejw there. £/..
Mr. Hilbert, an emphtye Fisher Body, died Sunday. He1 was a member of St. Michael’s Catholic Church.
Surviving are four sons, Jack of Imperial Beach, Calif Thomas and James of Long Beach, Calif., and Michael of San Francisco, Calif.; seven grandchildren;.and a sister.
! Albert E. Jeffries
TROY — Requiem Mass for Albert E. Jefferies, 25, of 6891 John R will be 10 a.m. Thursday at St Andrew’s Catholic Church, .Rochester. Burial will be in Union Corners Cemetery. A rosary will be said at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester.
Mr. Jefferies, recently discharged from the U.S. Navy, was found dead yesterday morning In’ the Thunder Bay River in Alpena.
Aurvivtog are his mother, Mrs. Ablert A. Jefferies; three brothers, William of Battle Creek, Robert of Uitca, and James with	Marine
Crops at Camp Pendleton, Calif, and a sister, Audrey at home.
Airport Fund
WASHINGTON (UP1) — Con-gress was urged today to set up a pay-as-you-go airport trust fund as a way of meeting the aviation-traffic crisis.
The idea was proposed to the Senate Aviation subcommittee by William E. Downes Jr., head of fee Airport Operators Council International.
Downes said the airport trust fluid would operate aloag the fines of the highway trust fund used to build the interstate highway system.
Under fee highway trust fund, i federal tax on gasoline goes into the fund.
Rezoning Hearing on Complex Tonight
Tammy Sue Saiz
Rae-Vens Again Win U.S: Honors
Rae-Vens Drill’ Team and Color Guard of ’the Pontiac Area having recently swept honors at VFW national competition centiy won national championships at fee Amvet competition in Miami Beach, Fla-
>j #	★	★
The 35-member group of 13 to 18-year-old girls is directed by Jackie Rae Voorhees of Pontiac. The group was sponsored by the Jimmy Dey Amvet Post of Pontiac.
Police Action
Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated some 96 reported incidents fee past 24 hours.
A breakdown of causes for police action: Attests—12 Vandalisms—13 Burglaries—12 Larcenies—13 Auto Thefts—1 Bicycle Thefto-4 Armed Robberies—1 Assaults—13 , Disorderly Persons—2 Obscene, Threatening • Phone CaIfe-4 Property Damage Ac-i fit
Injury Acddents-8
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Service for Tammy Sue Saiz, 1 month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Janies Saiz, 3050 E. Walton Blvd. will he 1:30 pjn. Thursday at the Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial at Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac.
The infant died Tuesday. Surviving besides the parents ,are grandparents, Mr.
I Mrs. Lavem Schalau of Oxford. A Rosary will be recited at|and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Saiz of 9 p.m. Wednesday in Huntoon I Pontiac,
Funeral Home.
Phillip T. Morris
Service for Phillip T. Morris will be Thursday at 10:30 a.m in, St. Michael’s Church with burial in Oxford Cemetery.
jtinder the airport trust fund, airport; “users” would br taxed. Users, in this case would include its, airlines and shippers.
The money would be used to help underwrite the estimated $6 billion needed to end airport congestion.
Daniel Perry
Service for Daniel Perry, 74, of 4874 Rossiter, will be at 10 a.m. Thursday in Our Lady of the Lakes Church wife burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. A rosary will be recited Wednesday At 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Coats Funeral Home.
Mr. Perry, a barber, died yesterday. He was a member of the Royal Order of Moose.
Surviving besides his wife, Opal, are three sisters and one brother.
Neal C. Porter
Neal C. Porter, 66, of 852 Stirling, died yesterday. His body is at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home.
Mr. Porter was a retired die maker of the Colman Carp. Tool Works of Detroit and was a partner in the Imperial Laundry Village on South Paddock St.
Surviving besides his w i f e Katherine R., are a son, Nearl C. Jr. of Auburn Heights; sister, Mrs, Theodore Wolf of Troy; one brother and two grandchildren.
Mrs. William A. Isaacson
TROY — Service for Mrs. William A. (Edwina P.) Isaacson, 49, of 1036 Brooklawn will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Vasu-Lyneh Funeral Home, Royal Oak. BUr-ial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
Mrs. Isaacson, a counselor at Waterford Township School.. She was a member of tiie Professional Teaching and Couneeling Association and of fee Order of Eastern Star, Pontiac Chapter,
Surviving besides her husband are three step-daughters, Mrs. Gerald Busch of Ecorse, Linda Lee of Ecorse and Mbs. Demis of Aim Arbor.	■	>
Adam J. Smith
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Service for Adam J. Smith, 73, of 387 Hillwood will be Thui* dey at the Leo J. Henney Funeral Home in Carnegie, Pa. with burial in St. Ignatius Cemetery there.
Local arrangements are by Elton Block Funeral Home Union Lake.
Mr. Smith a retired crane operator with the Foster Steel Co., died Monday. He was member of Si Patrick’s Catholic Church, Union Lake.
Surviving is a sister Mrs Bertha Tjanis of White Lake.
Mrs. Gladys Woodworth
KEEGO HARBOR — Service for Mrs. Gladys ft. Woodworth, 67, 2927 Glenbroke, will be p.m. tomorrow at C. J. God-hardt Funeral Home wife burial in Roseland Park Cemetery. Royal Oak.
Mrs! Woodworth died Sunday
Industrialist Dies
ALLEGAN (AP) — Louis J. Horwich, 74, president of the H. L. Friedltn Co., makers at outdoor sportswear at plant* jn 'Allegan mid Chicago, died at Chicago hospital Sunday. He formerly operated plants at Holland, Iron Mountain and Big Rapids. The Allegan plant employs about 125 persons and was scheduled to close from boon Monday until Wednesday in honor of Harwich.
The annual average per pupil school budget in Latin America $15.17. The fewest state, budget in the U.S. is $204 per pupil In
highest is New York state wife $804 annually.
Designed by C. Don Davidson, Ifetversity of Detroit architect, the plan entails extensive use of pedestrian decks, connecting living units and the shopping
Crabbiest' Boss No Stranger to His Secretary
CRISFIELD, Md. (AP) Ray Fuchs of Pittsburgh, Pa has been named the world’ crabbiest boss by officials of the National Hard Crab Derby.
Gov. Spiro T. Agnew is to dub him with that distinction at fee derby Labor Day u^ekend.
Fuchs’s secretary complained that addle driving her to work and taking her out to lunch, he talked incessantly about his children.
Fuch’s secretary is his wife
Also to be considered is proposal to have the city voluntarily join the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments (COG), an organization of county, city, village,-township and school district governments.
ROLE OF GROUP The non-taxing, non-legislative organization is designed to meet regional problems by common agreement in fee six county area of southeastern Michigan.
The commissioners will also consider closing a deal with Michigan Ben Telephone Co. to exdunge a city — owned perUng lot for other downtown land so that the phone company can expand its operations near its building on East Huron at Pike.
Hie commission will also:
Levin on Panel
LANSING (APMSep. Sander Levin, D - Berkley, has been named to a 12-member national advisory committee on handicapped children by U.S. Education Commissioner Harold Howe, Levin’s office announced Monday. The committee will review all federal education programs relating to handicapped children and will submit annual reports for transmittal to the UJS. Congress. Levin is senate minority floor leader.
in Ottawa County west of here will vote Sept 19 on a one-mill, 3-year levy to finance construction of a $100,000 municipal building. The building would house township offices police deportment and would free an existtog facility for use as a library for the townshfe of 14,000, according to GerMd Scholma, township treasurer.
Ivy Warning
Poison ivy does not grow wild in Europe. The Old World heard of it to a report from Capt, John Smith, who said: “The yvie causeth redness, itching and lastly blisters; Because for time ft to somewhat painfull, and to aspect dangerous, it hath gotten itoelf an ill nam&”
The City Commission tonight will bold a public hearing on re-zoning 53 acres of land at fee northwest comer of Walton and Perry for development of planned $20 million apartment complex and neighborhood shopping coiter.
The commission meets at I at City Hall.
Dr. Jahn Ylvishaker of Bloomfield Hills, a developer of multiple housing in Pontiac, earlier this month presented
of 1,M9 apartment units, 369 to be contained to high-rise bulld-togs of M to 12 stories.
•	Consider a request by Bloomfield Township to join to a drain project at the southeast corner of the city.
•	Consider repealing a 1961 agreement which provides a right of way on land occupied by the Post Office for an extension of Miami. The repeal will allow construction of parking faculties for the post office.
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•	Receive an offer from Befelre Rome Builders, Inc. to sell three lots of Fisher no that
neighborhood block club, which used the lots as a playground can continue feat use.
•	Hear a report bom the director of public works and service calling for improvements to ease flooding at the north end of Palmer.
TV Sets Stolen From Motel in White Lake Twp,
The theft of four portable television sets from the Kingston Mofel on Highland Road, just east of Bogie Lake Road to White Lake Township, was discovered yesterday by the motel
•	_	Township police said the sets
Levy Vote Set wen teken from four separate 7 J, v.	rooms. Doors (to tyro of the
GRAND RAPIDS (AP)—Res- Other two rooms were idents of Georgetown Township damiged, leading police to be-
lieve that the burglar may have had a key-
Police said the theft apparently took place early yesterday morning.
Drug Store Is Robbed
Some 30 sweaters, vetoed at more than $500, were stolen from a Pontiac mug store, city police were told early today.
Officers said they found a side window broken at San-Wil Drugs ISIS. Sanford, about 1:30 a.m.
oordfeg to Investigators.
r
• Consider awarding a contract to Jones, Hairy and Williams, an engineering consulting firm, to make a study of dty’i water rates and charges-
Firm Reports Theft of TVs
Four television sets were reported stolen yesterday from a Pontiac firm.
y police said fee sets, valued at about $300, were probably taken from the display area of the Wyman Furniture Co., 18 W. Pike, sometime Sunday night or
2 Avon Men Are Robbed of $120 in City
Twer Avon Township men were robbed at gunpoint early today by a pair of bandits to a Pontiac apartment building it was reported to city police.
Harold Albertson, 21, of 3055 Auburn and Edward Burpee, 23, of 3061 Auburn told officers they were with one of fee assailants in the building on Wessen near Bagley when the other appeared mid pulled a rifle on them.
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The victims were ordered to lie down, police were told, and their wallets, containing some $120 to cash, were stolen.
/ The bandits reportedly fled on foot.
He Sees the Light but It's Too Lafe
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) -A refuse collector found what he thought was a small penlight, so he pushed its button to see if it worked.
It worked, but it wasn’t a flashlight.	>
The worker was taken to hospital for treatment after his eyes were filled with tear gas.
\'M' Notable Dies
ANN ARBOR (AP>-Funeral plans were incomplete Monday for Ayers Brinser, a nationally known natural resources econo* ■ft former journalist. 58, suffered a fetal heart attack Sunday at his Ann Arbor home. Brinser haul been a University of Michigan faculty member since 1961; Hal Hie thief apparently . exited worked wife forth the School of through the same opening, ac- Natural Resources and the
School of Public Health.
Addison Boy Struck by Car
An 11-year-old boy suffered a broken leg yesterday When strode by a car while riding his bicycle on Lakeville to Addison Tbwnship Michael Brown of 733 Manotic, Addison Township, is listed to c o n d 11i o n to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
Driver of the car David R Gurry, 19, of Birmingham told Oakland County sheriff’s deputies he was 'traveling west oh Lakeville about 4:50 p.m. when he saw the Brown bqy and another youth coming to his dime-tion on the left side of the road He said Mike cut to front of him too suddenly for him to stop to time.
Investigators said they found ) sign of forced entry and theorized that the front door lock was picked.
Pontiac Soldier Dies in Viet War
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Defense Department today identified Army Pfc. James C Banks, of Pontiac, as a recent casualty of the Vietnam war. A Defense Department spokes-said Banks died to non-hostile action.
He was the son of Mr. ai Mrs. Jason C. Banks, of Flint.
Teen Is Drowned
HART (AP) - Robert Ens-worth, 15, of Warren, apparently drowned Sunday while bathing to Lake Michigan at Little Point Sauble with a companion. Oceana County sheriff’s deputies said a strong undertow and high breakers apparently swept the two youths off their feet Witnesses tossed an toner tube on a rope to the boys. Robert DTIaem, 16, also of Warren, aged to seize it and was towed to safety.
feat convention delegates will be accredited “only If they have been chosen democratically by a local constituent organization to an open meeting. Therefore, no single organization could possibly dominate the convention.” Designed to form a coalition of peace activists, the five-day convention opens Thursday to Chicago wife-Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. scheduled as .keynote speaker
THIRD PARTY TICKET There bave been reports that fee convention may form a third party ticket with King for president and Dr. Benjamin Spock for vice president to 1968,
The News said to its story: ‘Security agencies here say that the Communist party has launched a nationwide campaign to send undercover dele-the conference to grab
control.
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‘For several weeks, party organizers have been issuing what they call ‘word-of-mouth’ instructions to members: ’Attend the convention, become a delegate, obtain key positions on steering committees or convention commissions. Above all, do not allow your Communist ember ship to become known.’*'
The News also said: “The Communist delegates have been instructed to toy to sharpen expected conference goals of U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam, support for militant elements in riot-plagued cities, and finally, the creation of a 1968 third party ticket.’’
Death of Fire Dog Ends tong Custom
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -An Indianapolis tradition ended Monday when fee last of the firehouse dogs was killed to a station accident.
Spot, a 14-year-old'Dalmatian, was crushed beneath the wheels of a truck backing out of Fire Station No. 25. For years the spotted dogs could be seen at fee sites perched on pumpers
“Spot was the last of the fire dogs to Indianapolis,” Capt. Charles Shipley said. The dog was buried behind the station.
Vandals' Prank Damages Autos
A bowling pin suspended from the Powers Road overpass over the eastbound lane of 1-96 in Farmington Township early today smashed windshields of five cars traveling on the freeway.
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Police said the incidents occurred between 12:30 and 1 a.m. today. Several of the cars also suffered roof damage.
COMPLETE HEARING EVALUATIONS
Thos. B. Appleton
Certified by the National Mooring Aid Society
Main Floor, Rikor Bldg.
35 W. Huron 332-3052
m
quiet
diqtuty
FUNERAL HOUSE ft 8-9288
Outstanding In Pontiac For Service And Facilities
46 Williams St.
02359784