History	ShowsTemporary Taxes, Like Surcharge, Linger
By JOSEPH R. COYNE Associated Press Writer ■ WASHINGTON (AP) — Temporary taxes have had a way of lingering on — almost permanently.
But government officials say they don’t want that to happen to the proposed temporary 10 per cent surchargie on individual and corporate income taxes sent to Congress by President Johnson.
His plan calls for the siircharge to ex- * pire June 30, 1969, or to continue only so long as the Vietnam war if tile war lasts beyoitt that date.
Top officials say they hope this timetable can be kept. But a lode at some past ‘‘temporary taxes”''makes the outlook bleak.
> - t - * '
Consider the fate of extra taxes imposed or old ones increased during World War II and the Korean War. Many of them — chiefly excise taxes — were put in the temporary category and called for on grounds of war needs.
But many lingered on for years .afterward.
Congress adopted in 1965 a major reduction and elimination of excise taxes
whi^h dated from the depression of the 1930s and World War II. Johnson strongly supported the. measure.
Bat it's been hard to remove a temporary tax once it works its way into the system.
Take, for example, the tax on transportation. It was first enacted during World War I; expired after the war but was re-established for World War II.
Part of it a 5 per cent tax on air transportation — lingers on. A. 10 per cept tax on train rides finally was re/ pealed in 1962..
The alcohol tax of 99.50 per gallon was raised “temporarily” to $10.50 durtpg the Korean War but was later made permanent.
' idem*Analysis
Officials said a “temporary tax on theater admissions and other amusements was first enacted daring World War I. It was in use during World War
II and the Korean War bat was repealed in 1966.'
Longstanding “temporary taxes on luggage, jewelery and furs dent out in 1065.
* * *
Although the administration has worked to rid the tax system of as many excises as possible, it now wants to postpone some reductions which are scheduled to go into effect early next year,
REPEAL SCHEDULE
On April 1, the 7 per cent manufac-
turer's auto excise tax is scheduled $0 fall to 2 per cent and to 1 per cent on Jan. 1, 1969. The 10 per cent excise tax on telephone service is scheduled to fill to l per cent on April 1 to be eliminated on Jan. ), 1969.
These rates had been substantially higher during wartime.
★ ★ *
Johnson now has asked Congress to postpone the first drops to July 1, 1969, and the second drops to Jan. 1,1970, as part of his new tax package.
The Weather
(Mailt on P*a# i)
VOL. 125 -= NO; 155
THE PONTIAC PRESS
* * * *	PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, SATURDAY* AUGUST 5,\1967\ —32 PAGES uN.TeDSp«»TfNDTMNArioN*'-
Home
Edition
10®
U. of M. Grad Among New Astronauts
SPACE CENTER, Houston, Tex. UP) — The Space Agency has 11 new scientist-astronauts who may spend days on the moon, weeks in space stations circling earth pr months flying to Mars or other planets.
Selected for their scientific rather than piloting background, the fledgling spacemen swelled the National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s astronaut corps to 56.
Among the 11 is a professor of astronomy who earned his doctorate at the University of Michigan.
All must learn to fly jets before taking a space trip.
NASA said they came into the program to train to “conduct scientific experiments in manned orbiting satellites and to observe and investigate the lunar surface and circumterrestrial space."
They join five others in the scientist-astronaut category who joined in 1965.
A Manned Spacecraft Center official formally announced the all-civilian group yesterday.
All hold doctor’s degrees, either in the sciences or medicine. They are:
•	Joseph P. Allen, 30, research associate at the University of Washington,,
•	Philip K. Chapman, 32, naturalized U.S. citizen from Melbourne, Australia; staff physicist at the Experimental Astronomy Laboratory, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass.
•	Anthony W. England, 25, graduate fellow at MIT, doctorate in geophysics.
•	Karl G. Henize, 40, professor of astronomy. Northwestern University; graduate of the University of Virginia and the University of Michigan where he earned a doctorate in astronomy; married to the framer Caroline Rose Weber of Bay City, Mich.
9 Donald L. Holmquest, 28, intern at Methodist Hospital in Houston, Graduate of the Baylor University College of Medicihe.
•	William B. Lenoir, 28, electrical engineering doctorate from MIT, an associate professor at MIT.
•	John A. Llewellyn, 34, born in Cardiff, Wales, an associate professor at Florida State University, doctorate in chemistry from University., College, Cardiff.
•	F. Story Musgrave, 31, doctorate in physiology from the University of Kentucky, where he is a postdoctoral fellow.
•	Brian T. O’Leary, 27, Ph. D. in California, NASA trainee at Space Sciences Laboratory, Department of Astronomy, University of California.
•	Robert A. Parker, 30, associate professor of astronomy, University of Wisconsin, astronomy doctorate from the California Institute of Technology.
•	William E. Thornton, 38, M.D. from the University of North Carolina until recently a researcher in Air Force space-program.
Chrysler Unionists to Meet
Topic: Plant Issues
DETROIT (AP)—In a move aimed at forestalling localized strikes over at-the-plant issues, the United Auto Workers Union is calling the leaders of its Chrysler locals across the country to-Detroit next week.
National contract negotiations at Chrysler will be recessed from Monday through Wednesday for union meetings with about 150 representatives of 70 Chrysler bargaining units."
Douglas Fraser, UAW Chrysler direc-
i"1111:.—~i
1 In Today's * Press
i Meadow Brook £
1	Violinist. is soloist at tomor^ | I
row’s festival—PAGE A-6.	I
Sports News Packer romp, golf results are featured—PAGE B-l.
. Artificial Kidney Prototype passes test on human volunteer—PAGE A-8.
Astrology ................B-3
Bridge ............... ...B-3
Choreh News —........B-6—B-8.
Crossword Puzzle	.....  D-7
I Comics '	----4- B-3
Editorials ’.....A-4	.
Home Section	C-l—€*S
Markets ........V.'W
Obituaries ..............1. D4
Population Series.,....- C-f .
Sports ............... • BJ, B-2
Theaters .................IC4
Television-Radio	Programs Dr7
Wilson, Earl	D-7
Women’s Pages	.......A4, A-7
tor, said a primary purpose will be to discuss with local waders at-the-plant issues and decide which, if any, should be moved to the national bargaining table for decision.
Local working agreements supplement national contracts at Chrysler, General Motors and Ford which expire Sept. 6.
...
In 1964 localized strikes crippled both General Motors and Ford after "agreement had been reached on a national contract.
BETTER INFORMED # Fraser said the newly called,Detroit conference would serve to keep Chrys-ler’s 95,000 UAW members better informed on what is happening in national bargaining^
Local issues were a matter of debate between the UAW and Ford as they wound up their fourth week of negotiations at the national table.
Both the union and Company expressed concern about the number of issues still Unresolved at the plant level.
Outlook Is Sunny
“In the Good Old Summertime” might well be the theme song of residents in all southeast and southwest Lower Michigan fpT the weekend. The U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts fair and warm through tomorrow. *
The Official Weather Bureau report looks like this:
TODAY rr Sunny and mild. High 78 to 80. Tonight fair and cool, low 54 to 58.
TOMORROW — Sunny and warmer, high in the 80s.
MONDAY — Warm with chance of showers, it
Precipitation probabilities in per cent: Today and tonight near zero, Sunday 10.
DESTINATION: MOON — Dr. Robert A. R. Parker, 30, an astronomer at the University of Wisconsin, talks to newsmen after hj&. selection yesterday as one of 11 new U.S. scientist-astronauts. Parker said he applied “for kicks, to see what would happen, to see if I.could make it.” Behind him is a photograph of (he moon.
Horse Judging to End Fair
The Oakland County 4-H Fair will conclude its best year with horse compel tition tonight.
Record crowds have been flocking
List of Winners,
Page D-7.
to see the youngsters display their best efforts as well as to attend the carnival.
The horse competition starts at 8 p.m. with 35 finalists displaying their accomplishments in breeding, riding and training.
Last night’s events included award-
ing of trophies to about 45 winning youngsters in various fields of competition.
★ ★ *
This year’s fair, favored by excellent weather, except for . Thursday’s rain, has been labeled the biggest ever, judging by the number of cars and the cash receipts.
FACILITIES, TAXED	' •
At. times the facilities at Perry and Walton were taxed by the visiting crowds, especially as in relation to parking.
However, the county 4-H’ers have plans for larger facilities in Springfield Township, pending the County board of supervisors’ approval.
DOUBLE TROUBLE — What a summer for Patrick Campau, 10, and his brother Peter, 8, of Bay City, Mich. Both are sporting casts on their left arms. Patrick, (left,) started the bad-luck streak on the 4th of July by falling ofi a ladder, and Peter followed suit two weeks later by falling off a spring.
Girl Missing in Oklahoma; Fears Spread
OKLAHOMA CITY UP) — Fears for the “We’re all getting worn . . . We’re
safety of young girls m this capital city area began to spread among its halfmillion population today as the search for 6-year-old Brenda Lois White entered its third day.
Brenda is the second child to disappear here within a month.
On July 6, 5-year-old Judith Ann El-well disappeared from her home in northwest Oklahoma City. She has not bfeen seen since.
Mrs. Bob White of Midwest City, 10 miles southeast of Oklahoma City, reported her daughter missing late Thursday after the girl's bicycle ws found at a grocery store about two blocks from the family home.
Authorities immediately launched a search which included men on horseback, in helicopters and on foot in the soggy area. *	—'
As many as 400 persons, including some National Guardsmen and volunteers from Tinker Air Force Base at Midwest City, searched vainly yesterday in a soaking rain.
Reactions Vary to Rain Deluge in the Northeast
NEW YORK (AP) - A Flushing, N.Y. homeowner stood at the steps of his newly finished basement, bemoaning the warps in the knotty pine walls and the moldy football on the floor.
A Long Valley, N.J., woman looked out the window, of her home at the Back* yard brook.
“Usually it babbles so nicely,” she said. “This morning it looked like something Bobby Kennedy could ride a kayak in. Real white water.”
A Boston man took one look at the gray sky and walked to the closet for his three constant companions — a pair of rubbers, a raincoat and an umbrella.
The problem is rain — and after five years without it, residents in the Northeast are being deluged with it.
* * *
“Our problem now is not too little water, but too much,” said a spokesman for the Delaware River Basin Commis-si6n, a four-state agency which serves 20 million persons in New York, Pennsylvania; Delaware and New Jersey.
The Weather Bureau at Boston reported only 10 days without rain last month and “a lot of complaints, particularly that the rain has been too frequent.”
While baseball players, sun worshipers onion farmers and umbrella carriers can’t wait to get rid of the rain, indoor sports fans, corn farmers, policemen and lawns soak it up.
“I love indoor activities,” said Jean Bednarik, a 21-year-old blonde secretary from Astoria, N.Y. “My skin is very light, so I can’t sit in the sun. When the sun is out everyone goes to the beach but me. But when it rains everyone runs1 to cocktail lounges or house parties or different amusement area? which are sheltered.”
Newsflash
Washington mpm-Fomur president
Dwight D. Eisenhower was flown from his Gettysburg, Pa., home to Walter Reed Army Medical Center-today for treatment of an Undiagnosed illness.
tired out. And not a lead one . . . Nothing,” Midwest City Police Chid Ernest Bailey said late yesterday..
He had gone sleepless for some 39 hours in directing the hunt.
* * *
“I don’t think she is around here,” said the father, who drove nonstop from St. Louis Thursday night after learning of the girl's disappearance.
‘THOROUGH SEARCH*
White said the search has been thorough and that sh$ “would have been found” if still in the vicinity.
Bailey said the White girl’s disappearance “looks identical with the El-well case. There is no doubt about it.”
Lt, Jim Reading, Oklahoma City police officer in charge of the ElweU investigation, agreed.
★ ★ ★
“I was afraid of something like this (another missing girl) several weeks ago when we ran into one blank wall after another,” he said.
Viet Consensus Seen by Envoys
WASHINGTON — Presidential envoys Clark Clifford and Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor returned from their Southeast Asian trip today reporting they found general agreement^ among the allies on how to push ahead with the Vietnam war.
★ ★ ★
“A great degree of consensus,” was how Taylor summed up the attitude of allied leaders on which he was slated to report to President Johnson this afternoon.
“There was unanimous agreement among' all the allies that the bombing should be carried on at its present level or possibly at an Increased level,” Clifford added.
And there was no reluctance expressed about sending more troops to Vietnam from other allied countries, Taylor said, “because we were not asking for more troops.”
★ * *
Johnson dispatched the two senior presidential advisers to talk wBh the chiefs of the countries who have forces fighting the Communists in Vietnam.
Their two-week trip took them to South Vietnam, Thailand, Australia, New Zealand and South Korea.
Clifford described their mission as “a stock-taking trip” rather than one in which any decisions were reached.
“It was not the type erf- trip in which decisions were made or "decisions were reached,” he said. v
Hammond Organ Sale Provides the Sweet Music offish...
“Better than ten calls from our Press Want Ad. It worked like magic:” Mr. T. T. ' V/ HA^MONb 6MUn.' suCCTimaBTmW
ly used. Will ncrlflct tor quick «•!«.
PRESS WANT ADS provide people*to-people communication for you in the marketplace. You’ll find then) useful and profitable. Dial	. ‘
332-818} i or 3344981
A—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1967
U.S. Jets Keep Pressure on N.
SAIGON (AP) - U.S. warplanes kept up heavy pressure on North Vietnam Friday, Ayr ing 145 missions after a record 197 strikes the/ previous day, and a main target Was the Communist guns which were shooting at them.
Air Force F105 Thunderchief pilots reported they destroyed at least 17 antiaircraft gun, emplacements around the airfield and railroad yard at Kep, 38 miles northeast of Hanoi.
Other pilots flew through
heavy antiaircraft fire and surface-to-air missiles to hit other military targets and fuel storage areas.
The Communist fire brought down a Navy Skyhawk, and the pilot was missing. It was the 636th announced U.S. warplane loss over the North.
Ground fighting continued in erne of its periodic lulls, but South Vietnamese military headquarters said three infantry sweeps in the Vietcong-infested Mekong Delta had ac-
469
counted for a total 'of enemy dead in nine days.
The Vietcong struck _ two U.S. military installations near Saigdn.
For the second time in 10 days, the Communists leashed a mortar attack on the camp of the U.S. 1st Infantry Division's 3rd Brigade at Lai Khe, 30 miles north of ~
The attack Friday night killed one American and wounded
eight. A Communist rocket and mortar, barrage on the base camp July 27 killed 11 U.S. soldiers and wounded 43,
The U.S. naval/base at Nhe Be, eight miles southeast of Sai-came under Communist re-iss rifle attack early today for the second time in three days.
The Navy said Communists fired eight or nine rounds of 75mm recoilless rifle rounds into the complex, but that'only two hit the base. The others
landed in the Long tao river bordering the base, from which Navy patrol boats conduct operations against the Vietcong in the delta.
The Navy said there were no! casualties and only light damage to the facilities. In a heavier mortar and recoilless rifle shelling of the base and a nearby petroleum tank fo)rin Thursday, 27 Americans and six Vietnamese were wounded and 1,000 55-gallon drums of fuel went in flames.
2 Senators Dispute Program-Hate Link
WASHINGTON (AP)
Senate champion of the war on poverty says the program is imperiled by “stabs in the back’’ falsely linking its men and money with racial hatred and Negro rioting.
But a Southern senator said
ty agencies have not been proved false.
Romney Says U.S. Lacking Global Plan
such charges against antipover-
CHAUTAUQUA, N.Y. (AP)~ Michigan Gov. George Romney, linking domestic raciiil strife with U.S. foreign policy, warns that this country lacks “a cohesive world strategy for the long
Romney, a possible 1968 Re-• publican presidential candidate, added in an address to 10,000 persons Friday night at Chautauqua Institution: ’
“I believe we are in danger of ‘hip-pocketing’ crucial international decisions. I believe we have placed more emphasis on the problems of today than on the purpose of tomorrow.’’ “Vietnam is an example,’’ the governor continued. “Our preoccupation with Vietnam-has In? fected many important relationships in other areas of the world. In terms of over - all American interests, the Vietnam tail is wagging the global dog.”
Romney’s address was interrupted frequently by applause at the amphitheatre of the institution, a privately run cultural, educational and religious center in the southwestern corner of New York State.
Sen. James O. Eastland, D-Miss., said in his view the were substantiated by the very witness summoned to deny them.
“We serve nobody’s interests except the fellow that wants to cause a riot by whacking at the poverty program,” Said Sen., Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., criticizing the course of a Senate Judiciary Committee inquiry into Negro rioting. Eastland heads the committee.
PROGRAM FACES TROUBLE President Johnson’s 22 billion poverty program request already faces trouble in Congress.
“Iliis Is sure as bell not helping,” Hart said in an interview. ‘It doesn’t need this kind of stabs in the back, unverified and irrelevancies.’
PAUL IGNATIUS
New Secretary of Navy Picked
Another defense of the poverty program came Friday from the Rev. J. Paschall Davis, who denied the Nashville, Tenn., antipoverty agency he heads has funneled funds from the Office Ecnomic Opportunity to a school accused of teaching Negro children to hate white people.
He told the Judiciary Committee that funds have been allocated for that school program, and a contract has been signed—but if it teaches race hatred no money will go to it.
“We’ve made mistakes,” he acknowledged, and cited as one of them a transaction which put the Nashville chairman of the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee in possession of new station wagon leased by the local poverty agency. HBi
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny and mild today, high 78 to 80. Tonight, fair and cool. Low 54 to 58. Sunday: Sunny and warmer. Outlook for Monday: Warm With a chance of showers. Winds northerly 8 to 12 miles becoming light and variable tonight. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: Today and tonight near zero, Sunday 10.
LAKE CONDITIONS -LAKE ERIE — North to northeast winds 8 to 14 knots today and variable 5 to 10 knots tonight. Fair. LAKE HURON - North to northwest winds 6 to 13 knots this morning becoming variable 5 to 10 knots this afternoon and early tonight. South to southwest winds 10 to 15 knots late tonight. Fair. LAKE MICHIGAN -Variable winds 7 to 12 knots today becoming south to southwest, 10 to 15 knots tonight. Fair. LAKE ST. CLAIR - Winds 10 to 20 knots northwesterly. Fair. LAKE SUPERIOR — Winds north to northwesterly M to 19 knots. Fair.
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Johnson has picked Paul R. Ignatius, assistant defense secretary, to be secretary of the Navy, a post left open by the death of former nominee John T. McNaughton.
Nomination of Ignatius, a Angeles native who has been with the Defense Department since 1061, was announced. Friday by the White House. It must be confirmed by the Senate. Ignatius currently is assistant defense chief .for installations and logistics.
McNaughton’s appointment had been approved by the Senate but he was killed July 19 in a North Carolina air crash. McNaughton, whose wife and son also died in the crash, had not yet assumed the post ,The Nayy secretary’s office has been vacant since July 1, when Paul H. Nitze was elevated to deputy secretary of defense.
In other moves set off by Ig-itius’ nomination, the White House said J(Anson has: •Approved reassignment of Thomas D. Morris, now ass ant secretary of defense for manpower, to fill Ignatius’ present post.
-Accepted the resignation of Norman S. Paul as undersecretary of the Air Force, effective Sept. 1, and nominated Townsend Hoopes, deputy i secretary of defense for international security affairs, to succeed Paul.
Lowtit Umperaturt preceding I e.m. St
At I e.m.: wind Velocity I m.p.t Direction: Nortti Sun eett Saturn:	- - -
Moon riiee Sunday at 5:44 e.m
7 a.m...,.......57, II m
Weather: Sunny
Thli Date In t* Years
Friday In Pontiac
Lowest temperature .
Houghtc
Lansing
Bay City M 53
Escanaba	,75 ft .................
Or. Rapids 7*	50	Kansas CHy	so	44
“	55	Los Angeles	14	M
45	Miami Beach	S5	7S
.	50	New Orleans	M	74
Muskegon	70	55	New Verk	7S	5l
Peliston 57 30 Omaha ' S4 45 Traverse C.	73	47	Philadelphia	83	40	‘
.....------ |4	0	Phoenix	lor	n
41	51	Pittsburgh	S5	51
Atlanta
arck

M 70
ancisco 53 55 75 55 77 55
Embassy Fight in Indonesia
JAKARTA, Indonesia OF) Communist Chinese inside _ well-barricaded embassy drove back a mob of 300 Indonesia youths with small arms fire today as4he youths smashed into the embassy compound and set fire. Three youths were seriously wounded.
One of 100 Indonesian soldiers who arrived to control the outbreak also was wounded seriously by the volley from the embassy.
After the initial outburst, the Chinese, believed to number about 20, kept their positions inside building, and an uneasy lull came.
LANSING (!) - Michigan’! Historymobile—a traveling museum on wheels^-witt be driv-a garage at the end of August because of lack of funds to continue its tour of the state.
Secretary of - .State James Hare’s office said tne tight budget given the State Historical Commission by the Legislature forced the April-to-November tour to be cut short this year.
YMCA Truck Flips; 5 Killed, 30 Injured
FREMONT, Calif. (AP)- The overturning of a flatbed truck carrying YMCA youngsters .an outing took the lives of four youngsters and a YMCA summer worker Friday.
A California highway patrolman said he saw the truck veer onto a raised strip that divides the Nimitz Freeway. Thq, vehicle somersaulted and landed on its side, scattering its 70 passengers on the strip and road.
The dead:
Janet Cotton, 10, of Berkeley, Calif.
Red Skipper Again Caught in U.S. Zone
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) - Soviet trawler skipper Daniel Baronik remained in the Alaska' state jail Saturday in lieu of 810,000 bail after he charged Friday with violation of the exclusive 12-mile U.S. fisheries zone.
Baronik appeared before U.S. Commissioner James Hanson who set bail and ordered the Russian held. Arraignment was postponed until Monday to permit the arrival of Soviet Embassy officials from Washington.
Baronik’s vessel was seized by the Coast Guard Thursday after a three-mile chase north of Akutan Island in the Aleutians and escorted to Dutch Harbor Baronik and a crew member were flown here Friday.
It was the second time in six months that the 180-foot refrigerator vessel, the SRTM 8-457, has been picked up for fishing violations. In the first instance, skipper Leonid M. Kuschenko was fined $10,000.
2 Bound Over in Riot Sniping
DETROIT (AP) — Two Negroes accused as snipers in last week’s riot were bound ova1 Friday for trial.
Y. T. Morrison, 37, and his brother, O. B. Morrison, 23, both of Detroit, were charged with assault With intent to commit murder.
They are accused of firing from a speeding car at an East Side police station July 24.	/
- Bond was set at 850,000 each. No trial date Was set.
SHOT FIRED
Police testified at examination Friday that a shot was fired from a passing car. Patrolman Lea Brown testified be fired back, shattering the
eld. The Vehicle was stopped by a National Guard patrol.
Brown said the occupants | were, the Morrison brothers.
Mark Linde, 9, of Seattle, Wash.
Eric Lowe, 7, of Berkeley.
Burton' Garnett, 11, of Berkeley.
Helen King, 22, a YMCA summer worker from Woodside, Calif.
30 HOSPITALIZED
Some 30 are in hospitals and one is in Critical condition.
The truck, rented by the Berkeley YMCA for its mer Fun Club,*’ had taken 62 youngsters and eight staff members Friday morning to Santa Cruz, some 100 miles south of Berkeley. It was returning at 4:30 p.m. when it turned over in Fremont, 30 miles south of Berkeley.
The Highway Patrol said It could find no mechanical defect in the truck. One tire was found flat, but.officers could not tell whether it went flat before after the accident.
News Briefs at a Glance
Charge for Parking Mif
LANSING UP) — A state employes group has charged discrimination — noting that rank-and-file state workers are charged for parking while lators park for free. The 16,800-inember State Employes Association objected because state workers are being charged 82.50 biweekly to park on three lots near the two main state office buildings in Lansing.
Station Sale Sanctioned
WASHINGTON UP) — The Federal Communications Commission announced yesterday it has approved the sale of radio station WJOR, South Haven, Mich., to the Van Buren County Broadcasting Co., Inc., for $135,000.
Pianist Will Perform
TRAVERSE CITY UR — Pianist Eugene list is scheduled play with the Northwestern Michigan Symphony Orchestra a benefit concert Oct. 14 for the Joseph E. Maddy Inter-lochen Memorial Fund, it.was qpnounced today. List teaches at the Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N.Y.
Hungarians HoldYank, 24
Accused of Helping Alien Cross Border
Curve Reflectors Eyed
CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) -'Dick has always been out to help someone,” Mrs. Richard Goos said when she was told her 24-year-old son had been arrested in Hungary.
The Hungarian Foreign Ministry announced Friday night that Richard Goos of Hamilton, Ohio, had been arrested on charge of helping a foreign citi-ss the border illegally out of that Communist country. The announcement did not include the date or circumstances of the arrest.
Goos’ father, a Hamilton real estate man, said in a telephone interview that his son had written about going oil a trip to Hungary and Yugoslavia after completing a year as an exchange student at the- University of Bonn on July 29. The younger Goos had majored in government at Indiana University.
‘AH we can do now is wait and hope,” tile father said, hope it turns out to be jus) misunderstanding.”
NO IDEA WHY
Both parents said they had no idea why the Hungarians might have wantog to arrest their son. His last letter from West Germany talked about bis final examinations, getting a visa for the trip and plans to help a school friend with the harvest before returning home.
“He was only going to be in Budapest for three days,” Goos said. “He wrote he would be traveling with a friend who is going to study medicine at IU.r
The younger Goos was to have returned to the United States on Aug. 30.
Official Wounded Critically in Macomb
township supervisor and father of seven children was wounded critically by a gunman early today in the Macomb County community of Mutton-ville, about 17 miles east of Ro-
Romeo State Police identified le victim as Desmond Stem, 44, of Richmond.
.	. AP Wiraphol*
. NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are predicted tonight over the southern Plateau and in southern Florida.
, It Will be wanner in the upper Mississippi Valley and northern and central Plains add cooler, through the middle Atlantic coastal states, the lower Ohio and Tennessee valleys, Idaho and interior portions of California.
Stent, they said, is supervisor of Casco Township in St. Clair County.
He is listed in critical condi-
Cavalier Gas Station, Gratiot It M 19 at 1:50 a.m., police said.
PART-TIME EMPLOYE Stem was employed part-time at the station as an attendant and was on duty at the time of the shooting.
A neighbor, who witnessed «4be shooting, told police the intruder escaped on foot.
Police are searching for a mo-
Mount Clemens with a gunshot wound in the right temple.
The shooting occurred at the
Uon at St. Joseph Hospital in tive. No money apparently was
taken from the gas station or the victim.
The witness said he saw Stem
running away from' Ms assailant just prior to the shooting.
The gunman was described as a white man in Me late SIS, about 5-1% stockfly-buJlt,
blue work shirt.
Police said a small caliber gun was used.
Yul, the Pontiac State Police post’s tracking deg, followed the suspect’s scent north oq Gratiot about a Mock before losing it,
entered a car at that point.
The Macomb County Sheriffs department also provided sistance.
LANSING iin - The State Highway Department ducting a study to determine the effectiveness of new reflecting curve markers for night driving. The 3-inch-by-12-inch rectangular markers have been placed on all curves greater than three degrees on rural state highways other than freeways. The markers are designed to reflect headlights so curve outlines can be seen well in advance for approaching motorists.
Birmingham Area News
i
• / •# .*
Conservatory Adding
Art Classes inithe Fall-
BIRMINGHAM - The new owners hope to bring a new image to the Birmingham Conservatory of Music and Arte. POrt of the new image is the ‘and Arts” added to the former institution.
Co-owner Cliff Morris announced fall classes will include a graphic and plastic arts department in addition to music studies.
Another part of the new image will be a different building at
2 New Blows for McNamara
Prime Projects Fee Senate Panel's Ax
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Appropriations Committee has dealt new Mows to two of Defense Secretary Robert McNamara’s prime projects— the controversial F111D jet planes alid massive sMps intended to serve as floating military warehouses.
The actions came Friday as the Senate panel sent to tog1 floor a massive,$70.16 bf“‘ fense money bill, including $20 billion for Vietnam war costs. The total was slightly less than the $70.23 billion defense ure approved by Congress for the past fiscal year, wMch ended June 30.
First Checks of Program
EAST LANSING UP) — The first checks have been distributed to participating communities under a law establishing the Michigan Law Enforcement Officers Training Council. Police agencies representing 76 city, township and sheriff departments were mailed checks totaling $58,-826. The money represents a 50 per cent reimbursement for salaries and living expenses of 263 officers who attended 12 approved area police training schools.
State Milk Output Dips
LANSING UP) - Michigan’! milk handlers processed 4.6 million pounds of milk in 1966, down per cent from the 4.9 million pounds processed in 1965, t h Michigan Crop Reporting Service said yesterday. Butter production was 30.5 million pounds, down less than 1 per cent, wMle 36.4 million pounds of cheese produced was 3 per cent below the 1965 figure.
Promotions Announced
BAST LANSING UP) - Promotion of State Police Cpls. WilliamH. Carter and Bernard F. Schrader to the rank of sergeant was announced yesterday, by Col. Frederick E. Davis, director. Carter is the department’s safety expert and super-
visor of the underwater recovery squad and Schrader is ordnance officer and manager and coaCh at the department pistol team. Both are attached to East
Reminder to Guardsmen
LANDING flB— Michigan National Guardsmen who were federalized under the recent riot emergency are reminded they have reemployment rights under the Universal Military Training apd Service Act. Charles Fleming of the U.S. Department of Labor said the law a t a t e s: “Upon return to his job fbn Guardsman shall be reinstated
indicating the gunman may jmve by his employer with such
seniority, status, pay rate, and other rights and benefits that he would have had, had he net been ordered to active Aity,
772 E. Maple, across the, street from the former premises. * t Morris pointed out his schofol a registered nonprofit corporation. “We are dedicated ty good , music and hope *we can find acceptance from the conv munity,” he said.
PROUD OF TEACHERS Morris is especially proud of the staff of teachers, most of them associated with the former owners with new members added lh the expansion. ’' “Our instructors i n c 1 u d e; some of the finest veterans ofl the Detroit Symphony. Every-: one of the staff is an ‘involved*; sort of person,” he said. 'Another innovation at the school will be a music appreciation course to begin in the fait
Morris said the new organization hopes to expand its world shop program in organizing various musical groups among the enrolled Students.
SCHOLARSHIPS PLANNED > He said the school plans to offer scholarships, depending Oh available funds, to needy; promising students.
The school is centrally located to serve the county, and Morris said, “There is a great need for the type of school we intend to develop.”
Light Agenda Faces bo in Waterford-
A light agenda is in store for Waterford Township board members at their 7:30 p.nt meeting Monday.
Excluding reports, only four items are on the agenda.
The board will consider approval of the preliminary land plan for Lakeland Es' totes No. 2 Subdivision, which has been recommended fob approval by the Township Planning Commission.
At the request of a group of residents, the board wifi hold a discussion on a proposed sanitary sewer project for parts of Marion, Elizabeth Lake, Voor-heis, Chadwick and Colrain.
Committee members conceded privately the $20 billion Vietnam total will fail short of meeting actual costs, especially after, President Johnson’ nouncement Thursday he is dispatching 45,000 to. 50,000 more troops to the Southeast Asia conflict.
Tie better than $70 okayed by the committee was $1.4 billion below Johnson’s budget requests and $139 million n the House approved
June 13.
The Senate committee accepted House action in denying, $300 million that McNamara request-
| for construction of a fleet of fast deployment logistic ships.
The defense cMef has said toe floating arsenals would allow United States to move quickly to avert crises. But some Senate critics have said use of such could result in U.S. involvement in future conflicts such as Vietnam.
The Senate panel also reduced from $287 million to $115 million funds to build the F111D jets— the Navy version of toe long controversial TFX. The House version cut -funds, for toe swing-wing interceptor to $208 million.
The plane has been designated by McNamara for use by all
Designers have en- \ request for a lot split on countered weight problems in property at Airport Road and attempting to fit the plane to M59 also will be up for consid-aircraft carrier use.	|eration.
Bids previously were opeped for the project, but rejected because they were too high. Since then, engineers have launched a study of toe undertaking. RESIDENTS ANXIOUS
The residents apparently are anxious for toe project to proceed.
In other business Monday, the board will consider a request for transfer of ownership of a 1967 SDM licensed-business at 6500, Hatchery from L. Clare Kramp to Charles F. and Marjorie Martin and Lee R. and L. Marlene Stark.	.
Thorburn Cites City Man Who Refuses to Testify
A Pontiac man with a long string of gambling arrests was cited for contempt of court yesterday by Oakland County Grand Jdror James S. Thorburn.
The contempt charge against Basil W. Burke, 68, was toe second such actihn taken by Thorburn in as many days. |
On Thursday, John Johns, 53, of Ferndale was cited for . contempt for refusing to answer q n.o s 11 o n s before toe grand juror.
Burke also was cited for refusing to answer questions.
He repeatedly f a i 1 e d to answer,. according to grand jury records of the proceedings filed with the qounty clerk’s office, or just simply nodded his head when queried by special prosecutor Jerome K. Barry.
NO REASON Burkp would give no reason to investigators as to why he would not answer questions.
Burke, we are not looking for glory,” said Barry. “We are just trying to do our job. ”
“I know that,” said Burke,
“No disrespect to you but there is nothing I can say or nothing that I can do. So I might just well take the contempt.”
A hearing is scheduled for Friday before Circuit Judge Frederick C, Ziem as to why Burke should not be held in contempt.
JOHNS CITED
The day earlier Johns was cited for refusing to say whether or not ho was a bag (col- -lection) man for alleged Mafia chief Tony Giacakme.
Burke bas boon arrested a number of times on gambling charges, and in 1951 began serving a 1- to 5-year prison sentence for a gambling conviction stemming from a 1946 Grand Jalry conducted by the late Circuit Judge George B.
In 1959, a gambling charge against Burke and Mrs. 0.: J, Gullett, wife Of a former Pontiac deputy-treasurer, was dismissed in Circuit Court because of insufficient evidence.
Burke has a police record dating back to 1924.

THE PONTIAC- FRE^S, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 196f


When you save at Capitol, you're investing in sound growth... and you'll have the satisfaction of watching your savings grow, because at our 434% current annual rate, funds left in your account for 12 full months actually earn 4.84%.
INCORPORATED 1890 . LANSING, MICHIGAN • MEMBER: FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM
CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN
75 WEST HURON ST., PONTIAC
Pontiao	Lathrup Village Office	Detroit
II West Huron Street	tttll SoutMeM Real	234 state Street '
Near 11 Ml* Road	Washington Blvd. Building
YANKEE
UNTIL 7 P.M. TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M.
CLEAN KLEER-FLAME
LIGHTER FLUID
Clean burning — non smoking lighter fluid ideal for all lighters. 16 fl. oz. can.
TELESCOPING RABBIT EAR
TV ANTENNA
Improves TV reception by helping to remove lines and snow from screen, simple hook-up.
67*
TEENS’—LADIES' 2"-4" SUMMER FLATS—PLAY SHOES
Select from dozens of styles and newest materials including leather, strew fabrics and vinyls, white, bone, beige, black, pastels. ' Sizes 4 to 10.^-
PERRY AT MONTCALM-PLENTY OF PARKING
NOT THE WAY IT HAPPENED? - This is the statue of, Lady Godiva in Coventry, England, where a report claims she didn’t ride nude through the streets of the town in the 11th century. The report was prepared fir the 900th anniversary of her death on Sept/9. Lady Godiva’s ride was supposed to have been in protest against cruel taxes laid on the people by her husBand.-
Lady Godiva Buffs Learn Naked Truth in Report
•y
Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac
Shop Tonite ’til 9
MONDAY HOURS! S A.M. to 9 P.M. ■
P.M.
Pay more
SIMMS Low Prices?
fuantity Purchasing Sam You Mora
ing power all over the country, and low overhead lets us bring you quality est possible prices. Rights reserved to limit-quantities.
Protect Stairs, Hallways, Rooms
24” Wide Carpet Runners
6-Foot Length... 1" 9-Foot Length... 2" 12-Foot Length... 3" 15-Foot Length... 4®®
These are broadloom runners tufted on quality jute or latex backs, that are non-skid. Ideal for hallways, bedrooms, stairways or heavy traffic areas. Decorator colors , include green, gold, blue, brown and tweeds.
/	—Main Floor
COVENTRY, England (AP) — The naked truth about Lady Godiva is that she didn’t ride
Ifl
lIMil %
GARLAND BALDWIN
Chief Pontiac Post to Install New Officers
An Orion Township man, Garland L. Baldwin of 3778 Gaines-borough, Will be installed as commander of American Legion Chief Pontiac Post 377 tonight. The installation ceremony will be held at the post hall at 4819 Edgewood, Independence Township.
Gerald J. Joyce of 1993 Van Courtland, Troy, was elected senior vice commander.
Waterford Township men elected include Henry Wilt-fang of 4714 Midland, junior vice commander; Austin Cris-man of 3439 Alco, sergeant-at-arms; James Pillow of 3205 Sashabaw, chaplain; Marshall Charter of 675 Reynolds, finance; and Alfred Gulda of 4950 Elizabeth Lake, trustee board advocate, ’’
New executive board members are A1 Roper of 5159 Heth, Bernard Speare of 4680 Oak Vista and Robert Coin of 45 Oak Vista, all of Independence Township.
Merle Laurain of 145 Fairmont was elected adjutant and I to the trustee hoard.
nude through the streets of Coventry, says a report prepared for the 900th anniversary of her death.
To help commemorate the anniversary. Sept. 9, the Coventry City Council asked Joan Lancaster and Dr. Hilda Davidson to write a book. Miss Lancaster, formerly the city’s archivist, is now archivist for Britain’s Commonwealth Relations Office,
★ * ★
I “Lady Godiva may have ridden in a beggar’s garb on a horse without a saddle, says. “But we feel strongly that she would not ride around naked in the 11th century, That sort of thing just would not happen.'1
She said she has studied ancient documents that say only that “Lady Godiva was stripped of all sips of hen rank—not ttyit. she was stripped naked, or that she stripped.”
STORY EXAGGERATED*
Dr. Davidson, a former university lecturer, observed; ‘The story of the ride has been exaggerated until people accept that she did ride around naked.
Lady Godiva’s ride was supposed to have beep in protest against cruel tAxes laid on the people by her husband, Leofric. ★ ★ ★
‘There is no real evidence to suggest that any protest took place,” said Miss Lancaster. “If she did ride through the streets it is much more likely that she was ‘stripped’ of all signs of rank to associate with the common people.”
*
If the two ladies are right, the world owes an apology to the original Peeping Tom. A Coventry tailor named Tom is -supposed to have been the only citizen who peeped at her ladyship on her ride.
DURING EXPO '67
HOSTEL
DOWNTOWN MONTREAL
Irregulars of Better Quality
Men's
Dungarees
HVfc'Oz. Denim
Jrr*. of $3.49
, Values
|92
S3
Men's work dungarees of 11 Vi-oz. denim with deep pockets, reinforced at points of strain. Sizes 28 to'42. .............—Basement
100-Ft. Plastic Covered
Clothesline

wire center
100 feet of clothesline, plus-. ^ tic covered to - wear longer' and wipe clean, with wire center to stay tight. Limit 300 feet per person. Hardware—2nd Floor
Screw On or Slip On Stylo
Dinette Chair Replacement
Easy to install yourself — no matter what type of frames your chairs have. Matching seats and backs in solid colors of yellow, beige or ■grey, also two-tone patterns.
Housewares—2nd Floor
Rechargeable Floating Head
Men’s Norelco Shaver
Shaves anywhere — with or without a cord. One charge lasts two weeks. Floating heads with rotary blades, pop-up trimmer fctr sideburns and flip open cleaning. , .
'■*7 Sundries—Main Floor
Sardo Bath Combination
Sanlo Bath Oil & Soap
You get a 4-oz. bottle of Sardo both Oil, a liperdermjc. that bathes away dry . skin and a bar of face and bath soap that softens; smoothes qnd protects.
CosrnMics—Main Floor
Latex or Jute Backing 15x27" All Purpose I
Pkg.of 2
Tuftod multi purpose rugs for heavy traffic areas with non* slip latex or jute backing. Save* wear on your rugs in front of chairs, sofas, beds, etc. Also con be used in the car.
Wire Rubbish Burner
‘Revere* Copper Bottom Whistling
2’/2-flt. Teakettle
Simms Price
Housewares—2nd Floor
Genuine OSTER Home
Electric Dog Clipper
WSMPURl $27.50 mfrs. list
dipper has , medium blade for general clipping, instruction book included.
Sundries—Main Floor
Tooth Paste for Dentures
Dentu-Creme Teeth Paste
$1.09 ValueFor
A. tooth paste made especially for denture*. Scrub away stains, leave* them clean, natural , looking and odor free. The fconomy sW tube saves your more.
Drugs—AAaln Floors
THE PONTIAC PRESS
■m West Huron Street	Pontiac, Michigan MOW
SATURDAY, AUGUST 6,1967
K&snrs* __
££«■& Tiw^ddMi Bl MM
BA&'as.
The POWER of FAITH
,ly WOOD! ISHMAEl
Treasurer and Finance
SUSSVUm
A Fine Humanitarian Takes His Leave
A dedicated worker for the salva- ‘ tion of the desolate leaves his Pontiac post to assume a similar one In Flint.
Biig. limner Aldeh i Who established the!
Ideal Salvation!
Army Men’s Social!
Service Center 101 years ago has seen! the facility growl from a four-truck! operation to a fleet! of 15 trucks. Salva-| tion. Army officials ALDER call it one of the Country’s foremost enterprises of its kind.
Hie Center is a rehabilitation depot for men who gather salvaged material, recondition it* and sell it at a resale shop.
During his Pontiac assignment, the Brigadier has not only administered a flourishing and significant social establishment but has became prominently Identified with civic and humanitarian activities. Additionally, he has won a host of friends who will deeply miss his engaging personality, ready smile and keen sense of humor.
Alder will be succeeded August 30 by Major Leonard Espinosa, a Salvation Army officer for 25 years and for the past three director of the Wapkegan, HI., center.
The Press Joins the community in bidding Ernest Alder a reluctant farewell and extends the hand of welcome to his successor.
Bar Association Works and Plays in Hawaii
Now under way in Honolulu is the 00th annual meeting of the American Bar Association. The agenda is as topical as the day’s headlines, with urban crime, abortion and wire-topping figuring prominently In reports, discussions and debates by 21 sections of the 250,000-member association and Its policy-making House of Delegates.
Some 12,000 lawyers, Judges, law professors and their families are in attendance at the 10-day work-and-piay convention in which relaxation on Waikiki Beach will compete with learned seminars.
One of the stickiest issues on
the convention’s agenda is that of protecting a criminal' defendant from harmful publicity, and will be reviewed by two separate bar groups. They will hear the so-called Reardon Report which recommends withholding of some crime news by police and court officers to insure a fair trial.
.★......★ • — #—
This proposal has been roundly attacked by the press as unnecessary and unconstitutional. The prospect is that it will be modified somewhat at Honolulu and then sent to the House of Delegates for approval when it meets in Chicago next February.
Auto Insurance Grows Increasingly Complex
Auto Insurance ought to guarantee some peace of mind to the man who purchases it, but all too many of us know that It frequently produces headaches instead.
* As the number of cars, increases, so do the number of accidents and the number of lawsuits. The courts are so Jammed that some damage cases trice years to come to trial. .
Then there is the matter of cancellations of insurance policies, for a variety of reasons — most doubtless fair, some perhaps questionable.
The insurance companies bear a heavy load. Juries are prone to vote huge soma for personal damage, whidi in torn increases tha coat of auto policies. Lawyers are all too quick to rile suits, sine# tha company paya rather than tha insured individual.
It has been years since the whole question of auto insurance has been
reviewed at the national level, and now the tone seems ripe. Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, has been asked by two of his members to undertake a preliminary inquiry. Sen. Wahren G. Maonuson, D-Wash., chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee, has asked the Department of Transportation to make a separate study.
Where Justice resides in this matter may be difficult to determine. Many policyholders feel that Insurance companies treat them arbitrarily. In turn, many companies feel that they are the targets for frivolous or ill-founded lawsuits brought by the greedy.
The simplest way to narrow the gap iS through a Federal investigation, either by Congress or by the Department of Transportation.
Negro Likened to Early Immigrant
By JAMES MARLOW AP N0M Analyst WASHINGTON - Until 13. yean ago most Negroes in America were like a horde of immigrants held 300 yeera in a U.S. office off • shore, waiting to be admitted.
Ail that time they were within this country’s territorial Smite hut never allowed to land. .........
First then MARLOW had been Slavery end, when flint .'^1
fl the Supreme Court in UM declared the very .prim^de of segregation
e use a norue or leld 300 yean in
i
It is herd for anyone who did not grow up in the early part of this century, surrounded by immigrants and their descendants, to recognise the similarity between
DMA Aet day Negroes had been kept eat of the instoiiieeni of American fife, never permitted to . he
jltricted by discriminations pealed an a thousand closed
When tile segregation barrier pent down, they still had fp dPduro prejudice, which wnr.aae of tip main handi-eope of tho European lmmi-
■I who came here Ip the jtigovWMfecifcturiea.
and those of the Negro since 1954.
But take an example, say the west side of New York City along the Hudson River, about 20 blocks called “Hell’s Kitchen,” the toughest section of the city at the time and one of the poorest.
there they were, block otter block ef tenement houses, five stories high, three apartments to a fleer, II families in all, em| restricted te n four-room flat without hot pntor, only gee tar light, eaty the kitchen ■tovefor heat.
Take a time, say between 1900 and 1015. There would be three generations in a typical block of Germans and Irish or Italians.
The immigrant mother and father, usually ignorant; their sons and daughters who never had much schooling because they tad to go to work early to help out; and the grandchildren, n Jew ef whom might to high school but' far fewer to college.
It was the newer generation each time, thanks to the struggle of tho parents, which did a little better than its ancestors through « little more schooling and, therefore, a little better opportunity.
There wasn’t much room for flie immigrant’s grandchildren, the second generation Americans, to play in four-room flats. If they weren’t the kind that could •toy in and read they had to play on the streets. Some became gangsters.
Youths with Irish and German grandparents on 47th Street fought youths with Irish and German grandparenfa on 49th Street. They used sticks, stones, knives, bottles. Or the two groups teemed up to fight the Italians.
Far and away most of the immigrants their descendants worked hard. Some had neat homes. Some didn't. Youngsters born to poorly educated parents (jidn’t get much encouragement to town, no matter what the schools tried to do.
The climb up the econamic-social ladder to comfortable middle-class status mostly took generations. TWsisalsO the story of Negroes now for the first time trying to find their Identity in American fife:	• ' ,
Voice of the People:
Journalism Workshop Enjoyed by Student
I appreciate The Pontiac Press sponsoring me at the. high , school journalism workshop at the University of Michigan. I enjoyed my two weeks there and came across many new ideas and learned much about different aspects of journalism.
, "	'■ ■ m * ★ ... .Y-a.
I was privileged to attend and report on a press conference with the former Chancellor of Germany, Ludwig Erhard.
if k k
I hope tbpt what I have learned will help my writing when I return to unite as the correspondent at Groves High School this fall.
KIM SEROTA 5277 W. MAPLE *	IS BIRMINGHAM
Mrs. Alan Rogovin, known to nearly everyone as Susy, (has, through faith, overcome tremendous obstacles.
At the age of 11, Susy developed a rare neurological condition. First she couldn’t use her right hand, then her walk was involved, then toes of speech and control of neck muscles. Bitter, even at 11, she thought God had been unfair. But then her handicap seemed to give her greater insight and at 12 she wrote, with difficulty, an essy titled “What Judaism Means to Me.” hi It she said, ”... I began to realize that feeling sorry for myself was not going to do any good, so I began to pray instead of cry. You would be surprised how much difference there was hi my condition.”
She learned to write poetry and paint well with awkward hands. She rode a bike and horses. Even won ribbons in horse shows. She graduated from public high school and was accepted at Skidmore College although at that time unable to write with either hand.	*	!
During her four years at college she had tour major surgical operations which did much to improve her condition. After graduating with “meritorious achievement,” Suzy had a successful career as an advertising copy writer before becoming Mrs. Alan Rogovin. Soon to-become a mother, she will toll you:
“I have a little motto that I always say when I’m a little unsure of myself. . . If you have faith in God, nothing shall be impossible unto you.”
Confident Living:
Remove Anxieties With Prayer
‘Governor’s Ideas Are Ideal for Michigan’
Our part-time governor deserves the commendation of ,all tor his ideas asevidenced by his report to the people Sunday evening. Though largely utopian in character they are sane, sound: constructive, logical ideas which if carried to final fruition would produce tar Detroit and Michigan an almost idehl place to work and live. Cheers for the Governor for Ids Ideas and tot us hope that some of them can be carried out. All people working together to this end could accomplish these goals.
ARTHUR F. SASSER 289 S. HOSPITAL UNION LAKE
‘Khrushchev Not Shown in True Character*
‘ It’s a sad state of affairs when one of pur largest TV stations will have a program on one of the greatest Communists the'world has known and not show him in his true character, but try to build a kindly, benevolent person out of Nikita Khrushchev. At no time will they tot us forget Hitler and his Inhuman treatment of people, and rightly the world shouldn’t forgot. But here is a man ten times worse and they don’t* Oven condemn him, but try to impart to him an aura of respectability that ill fits this character.
..r-yjyftsj.it ,.......it ★
Are they trying to lull us into believing that Soviet agreements are worth anything—that their objective of total domination has changed? The presentation at “World’s Living Number One Criminal, Nikita Khrushchev” without a resume of his criminal actions is a fraudulent mistake upon humanity.
DANIEL E. OBRIEN	La
6174 WERTZ, DAVISBURG
‘Working Man Can’t Afford More Taxes*
I don’t see how an ordinary working man can possibly pay more taxes. Out of 1800 monthly wages our family pays $49.60 Federal income tax; (26.40 Social Security tax; $30 lights, heat, water sewer and telephone; $185 car and trade payments; $67 house payment; $200 food; $20 school hwighea and supplies tor throe grade school bays. That leaves £3 a month for medicine, domes and entertainment. Thera isn’t enough left to pay state and city income tax. It these taxes go through, every family will have to have two John to keep up
with taxes. . ..	.	....jsa-..... *	..
AGAINST ANY MdRE TAXES
DR.PEALE
By NORMAN VINCENT **	PEALE
This is the story of a man who had a tough bout with mental illness and, believe it or net, he says he is actually glad of it for the ex-p e ri ence brought important disco v • r i o s leading to a e u ccessful life.
But while In the throes at the suffering he was boxed into “a private hell” through lack of personality .balance.
: * ■
“At 23,” the young man writes, “when a junior officer in the United States Navy, I was taken sick. Hospitalized at a naval hospital — the diagnosis was acute, anxiety with depressional reaction, “While having consultations with Navy psychiatrists I had much time to think and reflect on the past years of my young life. But still my mind remained foggy, and fears of ' everything assailed me from all sides.
* ★ ★ . ‘
“I was constantly afraid something was going to happen, but what I did notknow.
“After a few-weeks the doctors allowed me to five
Verbal Orchids
Mrs. John R. Armstrong of 25 Cooley; 80th birthday.
Mire, dive Thompson -1 of 658 E. Tennyson; ' 82nd birthday.
at home but consultations
of 11 Gingell;
65th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Teague of Oxford;
. 52nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. & H. Robertson of Romeo; 88th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Robbie N. Fields of 44 Lincoln;
Mat wedding anniversary.
sis. They could not pinpoint any real cause for my illness.
“I prayed in desperation to be healed of my miserable state of mind. I had never prayed much. I had attended church in childhood but religion did not take up much room in my later life.
★ ★ ★
“One day I came across a column you had written. I thought that Just maybe this could help. IMs was my start to a new life. I began to read the Bible and pray.
“Perhaps I was still praying out of desperation. I only know that God began to rule my life and take hold of my thoughts.”
■ • * ... ★ .. ;★ <-
Meanwhile this officer was discharged from the Navy, and the couple moved to North Carolina. He found a Job with a big bank. The young wife took a teaching Job.
★	★ it
“I still had not been completely released - from Alness,” he continues, “and had continuing consultations with a psychiatrist. Thai suddenly one day a : new truth came that the Barest of mind and sptritl was suffering was due to a hanger forGod.
“Slowly, as I began to fill my life with prayer sad faith, anxiety and depression'subsided.
dr	★	dr
“Recently I was promoted to assistant operations manager of the bank. I claim no sudden	or emotiooal.
enhgfatontnani. But rm no longer consulting: a dofcter and never felt more vibrant and full of Hfe.
it	*	★	<■
•*I	know	now	that	‘All
things work	together for good
to them that love God.’
“I am grateful for this experience, bad as it seemed at the time. I shall always bo thankful for it as a blessing in disguisa.”
The young man’s expert-	»$	‘	1
~	' ' Question and Answer
fact that we face a danger of	x
unhappiness and failure, even Can Junk mail, parcels, packages and letters be sealed breakdown, by neglecting es- w*ien mailed? sential needs of mind and
M	REPLY
READER
Take time for God — It is the way to health of body, mind and soul.
(PvMdlwn-Han Syndicate)
Advertising letters, circulars, etc., may be sealed but the envelope must state that It is third class mail. Packages are fourth class matt
Washington Notebook:
Riots PutDamper onExuberance
ByDAVEBURGIN WASHINGTON , (NEA) -Humor has always been an integral part of the Washington scene — the politicking, the decision-
In the White House in the Pentagon, on Capitol HD, in the State Do-part ment, there’s always a good story, or A* good fine or a funny scene every week — something to spread through the halls for a good laugh and something for reporters and newscasters to pejiAer their work for “a lighter touch.”
. .* . ★ ★
But because of Newark and Detroit, Milwaukee and the threat of the next ghetto riot, humor today in Washington is hitdtefind.
“I haven’t laughed in two. weeks,” said Rep. Albert Onto (R-Minn.).
Some try. The multitude of newsletters and other politically partisan publications which come out here weekly still contain their “humor” features.
Take two Items from the Republican Congressional Committee Neystytter, for example:
‘TJBJ says riots and civil disturbances will not be tol-
erated. Encouraged maybe— but not tolerated.
’The same administration that plans Vietnam strategy Is now trying to cope with, domestic riot*. Vietnam, of coarse is the ‘longest war!* Now it looks as though this will be the ‘endless summer.’ ”
On a “normal” week, dealing With a “normal” political issue, the two GOP jibes at President Johnson would have evoked the usual chuckles. Lately it is not the same.
So it was in the Congress when House comedians were out full force in the debate over whether to debate the now Infamous “Rat Bill.”
This measure, which would have provided (40 mflfion over tiro years to bety exter-terminate disease-carrying, crop-destroying rate in the slums and on toe farms, was beaten^ in effect, rather soundly. .
A- ★ it
The debate to debate too “Rat HOI” took place adille Newark smouldered. Congress, in turning back the ap-
propriation, was hot saying that rats in the ghettos are not a problem. •	,
It was saying tost there ie
ready, and that it fas a state and local problem, not a federal one,
Newark answered that rats were one of many ghetto ills and needed immediate attention, no matter where it came
Still, the chaos of Newafk wasn’t yet in perspective and the tragedy of Detroit was stifi to come. Congress laughed in toe Rat Bill debate. It hasn’t since. «
“I think it would be a rat smart tiring to vote this down rat now,” said one coni man on the House floor.
expensive. This Suflay, afi things considered, eamas to about $$ per rat to extend-
“How about nudteUt es?” another in the Hoi bate snickered. “How bugs? Are we to forget people bitten by bugs? we start a bug corps?” Another got up and tied that in Iris jUstriit; was one llama bite re last year. ■ ■
So Congress had a that day and so did son saw it, talked about ported tt or read it But that was white K was Just lighting up. : before Detniv Mfiw|g$
\

T&BsP*
■ONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5^1987
Ar$
DETROIT (AP) — State ^ Guardsmen performed to the .best of their ability during last week's racial violence in De-irait, the adjutant general of the ^Michigan National Guard said yesterday.
Maj. Gen. Clarence Schnlpke made the statement in a letter to U.S. Sen. .Richard Russell, D-Ga., who reportedly criticized - the Guard in a Senate speech.
*	* it
Russell, chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, reportedly criticized the Guard
ays State AdjutantGeneral
for inefficiency despite 10,000 men and all /the equipment required, said Schnlpke.
“The problem was that the troops were* hot requested- by the city of Detroit until the riot had . expanded almost to its maximum intensity which was then too late," said Schnlpke. “I am sure you are aware that evert, with active Army troops and the entire Michigan National Guard it took almost four days and nights to bring some semblance of- order."
Schnipke said the available
7 DRAYTON OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6
SPECIALS ON
Health & Beauty Aids
Groat sayings for everyone!
Combo.
syringe
2.« IUs. 1.1* Faultless. 4-yr. guarantee.
Gleem
toothpaste
Rag. S7« Extra large & ox. wt. size.
Hidden
Magic
1” Reg. 1.57 13-oz. weight hair spray.
strength of the guard was 8,000 men, not 10,000..
“You must be advised too,' he added, “that we do not have all the equipment we need, and that when 3,000 men in the 2nd Brigade were ordered to mobilize they were without transportation.”
it it it ' Schnipke said that the Guard did hot have sufficient training in civil disturbances and that “mistakes were made,” belt he said the units were committed piecemeal and, “In view of the conditions as they woe In Detroit at the time our units arrived, I am convinced that another few hours of armory training in disturbances would not have changed the situation one bit.
“It is my firm and honest belief that it was not the inefficiency of the Michigan National Guardsmen which allowed the riot in Detroit to get out of control,” he said.
SOLUTION FOR RIOT “The solution for riot control lies in getting sufficient strength at the scene before it gets out of control and the authority to accomplish this does not rest with the National Guard."
Meanwhile, Detroit slowly be-
J&J baby shampoo
68‘ Rag. 75a No tears baby shampoo.
Of IN IVIRY NIGHT TO *(50 Drayton Open SunSoft Naan In S
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
gan to return to normal as [revolver, with - a spent shell, Guard units gradually were re- fMj * J j|— “■* h|m lieved for duty in some
of the city. The entire force was expected to leave by the middle of next week.
★	it i
The federal government said Guardsmen who were federalized during the riots have reemployment lights under the Universal Military Training and Service Act.
Two men arrested on sniper charges last ..week were bound over for trial Friday on charged of assault with intern to commit murder.
CHARGED WITH SHOOTING
Y.T. Morrison, 37, and his brother, O.B. Morrison, 23, born of Detroit, were accused of firing from a speeding car at a police statical chi the east side July 24.
Recorder's Judge Frank Schemanske set bond at 050,000 each, reduced from 0200,000.
★	i it
No trial date was set. Conviction carries a maximum penalty of life in prison.
Police officers testifying at the examination stated the Morrison's car was stopped a short distance away and a switch-ie knife was taken from O. Morrison and a 38-caliber
wakxftxind near 8*® P°Uce station shortly after the car
RIOT DEATH TOLL Detroit's riot death foll rose to 42 when fire fighter John
Ashby died in a hospital, Ifteigan, said: The withdrawal, cur-
suffered severe burns July 24 when a power line , struck his metal helmet while he was fight ing a fire set by arsonists on the east side.
Meanwhile, the Interfaith Emergency Council, made tip of clergy from most major denominations, charged police with inhuman treatment of prisoners.
Sr . it it
Arrests approached 6,000 and many men were held up to four days without their whereabouts being blown, the council charged.
The council charged unreasonable bonds were set for minor sanitation conditions were deplorable and many prisoners were not fed for long periods of time. INEXCUSABLE CONFUSION* ‘Our real concern is that there are people in jail who ought not to be,” said Byron Wahls, a Detroit attorney.
'There is absolute and inexcusable confusion in the courts to where some of these
-Junior Editors Quiz on—
BUTTER
QUESTION: How did men find out about butter?
ANSWER: People have (mown about butter for a long time. The Greeks and Romans used it, not only as food, but as a medicine and for dressing the hair.
There is an old tradition as to how butter was discovered, which we illustrate. One hot day a man of the ancient Asian Aryan peoples was riding his horse on a bumpy road. He had a bag of sour goat’s milk along. When he stopped to eat, the milk had changed to a thick yellow substance which tasted very good.
In some such way, it was found that when you shake -milk sufficiently butter will form. At first the ancients produced it by swinging bags of milk.
Housewives in early American times set milk on crocks so the cream would rise. They skimmed this off and made butter by moving a paddle or dasher up and down in a chum. When the mechanical cream separator appeared in 1856, butter-making was taken over by large creameries..
We must apologize to Bossy (last picture). Although butter can be made from the milk of goats, sheep and some other animals, it is good old Bossy the cow who provides us with the delicious and nutritious spread we enjoy so much.
Faint and Hardware Dapt. at Drayton Plaina Only


Negro Named Equal-Job Chief
WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-dent Johnson says of the nation's new Equal Employment Opportunity Commission chairman: “He knows what prejudice is. He has endured it himself—and he has fought it with every resource at his command.”
* *
Clifford Alexander Jr.;, 33, a •Negro, sworn in Friday by Johnson to the commission’s top post, pledged: “I will do my best.”
Latex utility house paint
07*
V.LP.
drint quickly, itayi new.
Jot Flaw latex exterior paint
>99
Goes on easily, dries * quickly. No primer.
Glidden Speed house paint
598
M*
Homogenized. Dries in 30minutes.White, color*. v
Savroit caulking , compound
4*$1
Seal* masonry, wood, plastic,
OPEN SVCftY NIGHT TO 9 Drayton open Sun., noon to 6
DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY
O.E.S, Breakfast
The O.EJS. Oakland County Association will hold its annual breakfast at 8 m tomorrow at the Masonic Lodge in Davis-burg. Rose Township.
★ ★ '★
All members of O.E.S. and their friends and families are invited to attend.
defendant are. When their is called for preliminary examination the police cannot even say where they are being held."
Bishop Dwight Loder, head of the Methodist Church in Mlch-
tailment and repeal of...basic rights 'll shocking. They have been takelmway in a wholesale manner.
The Bank of the Commonwealth said it will institute a formal loan program in pen-junction with the Small Business Administration to expedite restoration of businesses and property damaged last week.
George W. Miller, bank preside^, said the long-term loans would be made available to customers at favorable interest rates.
Automatic
TRANSMISSION » SERVICE •
“fully guaranteed.”
RELIABLE
TRANSMISSION
822 Oakland - FK <->111
SAVE $3107 MONDAY ONLY!
108 N. SAG IN AW-FE 3-T114
Now! New 1968 4-Band Radio with Built-in AC-DC
injoy FM, AM, Shortwovo and Marino recaption on this 16-transi*tor radio! Has no-drift FM Automatic Frequency Control and built-in AC-DC. Self-contained leather case, battery, earphone.
V
Reg. 69.95 - NOW ONLY *3888
OPEN MONDAY 9:30 A.M. to 8 P.M.—PARK FREE IN WKC>S LOT AT REAR OF STORE!
You are invited to visit
BIG ROCK POINT NUCLEAR PLANT
When you are in northern Michigan make it a point to visit Michigan’s first large-scale atomic electric plant, just off U.S. 31 about five miles north of Charlevoix.
You will be welcomed at the Information Center. There you will view animated exhibits showing how the atom is split and how electricity is produced. In a small theater you will see a short film , and hear a brief talk ou nuclear power. Closed circuit television will show you what is going on inside the plant. (We regret that, with Big Rode Point in operation, tours cannot be conducted.)
From an observation platform you will obtain a close view of the reactor sphere and the turbine-generator and office wings with Lake Michigan j'ust beyond and forest scenery all about.
«*
VISITING HOURS DURING THE SUMMER TOURIST SEASON ARB 8 A M. TO 5 P.M.
Clip this ad and tdk e it along ax a reminder,
CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY
two nursery rooms and music room at the church.	■'	(
. Mrs. Mark J. Cheney is director and lead teacher. She has studied child development at Detroit’s Merrill-Palmer Institute and. received degrees from Wayne State University. '	.
Mrs. George Felice and Mrs. William Gentry also assist.
The nursery, which is non-profit and non-sectarian in enrollment, is licensed by toe State Department of Social Welfare.
Playing on a self-propelled “car”; part of the nursery equipment used by the Bethany ‘Week-Day Nursery> are four year olds Eric Girdler, son of the Dale F. Girdlers of Inverness Street and Mary Ann
Balenciaga Collection \
ITZHAK PERLMAN
Sunday Soloist Itzhak Perlman at Music Festival
N xThe violinist Itzhak Perlman will be s trip 1 at with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra m Oakland University’s Meadow Brook ^estival Sunday at 7:30 in the Baldwin Pavilion.
★	Nk A 1
The program under ^ixten Ehrling’s direction Will include the Brahms Violin Concerto in D minor and Dvorak's Symphony No. 5 (old No. 5) in E minor, “From the New World.”
NOTED PIANIST
Thursday, Friday, And Saturday at 1:30 p.m.t and Sunday at 7:30, Ehrling’s soloist will be the noted Russian pianist Vladimir Ashkenazy. Thursday and Friday he will be heard in the Chopin Concerto in F minor on a program which win include Hovhaness’ Prelude and Quadruple Fugue, Brahms’ Symphony No. 3 in F major, and Creston’s “Invocation and Dance.”
★	5 it a
On Saturday and next Sunday, Ash-' kenazy will play the Beethoven Concerto No. 5' in E flat major (“Emperor”) on a program which will include Shostakovich’s Symphony No. 1 and the world premiere of Ernest Krenek’s six part “Horizon Circled,”1 the work commissioned-by the Meadow Brook Festival committee.
a A A
The composer, educated in his native Vienna and in Berlin and now an American citizen, is regarded as one of the most successful writers working in the twelve-tone idiom. He will fly in from Hawaii for rehearsals and performances.
Household Musts May be Poisonous
LANSING W> — Two common items found in almost every home — aspirin and soap headed the list of substances responsible for accidental poisonings reported in Michigan last year.
a A- . *
Hie State Health Department said'children under five years of age were the most frequent victims of accidental aspirin poisoning. A total of 1,50S youngsters under five ate aspirin last year it said, and some 60 per cent of the eases were treated by doctors.
SOAP NEXT
Soap was‘the next most prevalent cause of accidental poisoning, accounting for 455 cases. Of these, 86 per cent were children tinder five. Only 10 per cent of these children required treatment.	v
♦ ■ * ★
Victims were next in line as a cause of poisoning in children under five. This age group accounted for 90 per cent of the 362cases reported.
, Dr. Douglas Fryer, coordinator of poison control centers to Michigan, said 7,-|17 children under' five Were victims of Accidental poisoning to toe state last yeaf.
{BEANS, BERRIES J ‘ « u Pain relievers other than aspirin, some ' beans and berries and insecticides were next highest in the list of substances causing accidental poisoning.
Michigan had 9,205 cases of accidental poisoning last year, down from 10,087 lb* previous year. Poisonings resulted to |7t deaths to the state last year.
More Telling About Use of Child's Harness
ELIZABETH L. POST Here’s another suggestion about harnesses for babies. ’.Thanks, Mrs. Salemmel
★ A ★ .
Dear Mrs. Post: When my children had outgrown the play-pen, but were too young to be outside by themselves, I used a harness to keep them in toe yard. I strung a clothesline from one tree to another, put the harness on the child and attached toe leash to the line.
1 used a metal ring on the end of toe leash so that it would slide more easily. The line and harness were flexible and long enough so that the child could run, plav, and sit down if he wished, I chanced toys occasionally to keep him from getting boredt
...- -A .---A-—A - - -• - - -
The child soon adjusted to the harness ^ and spent many happy hours playing* outdoors. The most wonderful part of it all is that I didn’t have to watch him every minute or worry about torn. I never had a child get hurt because of the harness. .
Mv friepas and neighbors kidded me a lotSbflfl, would not hesitate to use toe harness again.—Mary Salemme
GROUP ANNOYED 1 Dear Mrs. Poqt: I -hope this question wins the good manner^ book because if T am wrong. I’m afraid I will need it. The other evening a group of us went to a benefit performance of a special movie. <•
We had been seated for about 10 minutes when an usher told us we would have to move, because that section was reserved for toe clergy. We got up end started to look, for other seats, but one lady in our group decided she wasn’t going to move. Finally we got her out of that row, but she insisted she was going to the manager and demand the money back for our whole party.
$e were, very embarrassed by her actions, In a situation like this isn’t it better to just smile and move graciously than to create s scene and make a spectacle of our whole group?—C.T.
'	' . .. v a a	* ;y :-
Dear Mrs. C? X: You don’t need a book on Etiquette - you're absolutely right. The woman’s action was inexcusable and contrary to all good manners. Leave ho* out of your future group activities!
Elegance in Design
VLADIMIR ASHKENAZY
PARIS (I) — Balenciaga drew toe curtain on the Paris winter fashion shows today with a collection devoid of jazz or gimmicks and expressing beautiful, traditional And true elegance.
These’s big hews in suits displayed by Balenciaga; often called the grand master of haute couture. This season he likes them cut close to {he body, following its shape and featuring a curved cutaway jacket.
He does them again and again in ' Donegal or salt and pepper tweeds, or' black wool touched with a narrow blade velvet collar. .
This by no means signifies that he has . given up his own techniques. Favorite themes such as. wrist length or fingertip tunics, appear throughout. The newest are worn with slacks or ber-mudas.
Many of the long pants are in uncurled lamb, as worn by Balkan or Spanish peasants. And he does topcoats In the same lamb and in almost every color — green, cerise, cafe au lait, beige and brown.
★ * ★
A good third of Balenciaga’s collection is shown with "twin” girls wearing the almost identical topcoat, though always in a different color,, over tunics and pants, bermudas, a divided skirt or a little belted jersey dress.
Adopted Children Should Be Treated No Differently From Others in Family
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband and I live in toe same city with his parents. We happen to have two adopted children and two “natural” chil-
Sdren.
My husband’s parents show a marked preference for our natural children. They say our adopted children would be better off in an orphanage with other “orphans” who are in toe same boat. Should we ABBY continue to retain contact with these grandparents, or should we refrain from seeing them until they learn to accept our adopted children?	TORN
----A A-.....: ★.■—...
DEAR TORN: What’s this “same boat” your adopted children and those in an orphanage are supposedly in? The children in an orphanage have no parents — yours have!
I would not expose my children (any of them) to grandparents so cruel and unjust as theirs appear to be.
DEAR ABBY: I would like to sound off about people who ask real estate dealers to show them homes when they are in no position to buy.
You’d'be amazed at toe number of people who make a pastime of “looking” at homes. TBit takes up the time a salesman could be devoting to a customer who is really in toe market to buy.
I’ve had people tell me they can’t afford to buy just now, but maybe in “four of five” they will. Others take up half a day, and then say they are looking for “a relative.”
Others just wapt someone to chauffer ; them around far a Sunday afternoon. But the payoff was toe laity who had me out every day for a week showing her new homes. Then she told me she’s planning to build, and she just wanted some “ideas.” How about people like Hm	IN REAL ESTATE
shows a “live one,” will make more sales.
DEAR ABBY: I don’t know who I should turn to, So I’ll ask you first Am I
Area WNFGA Branch Works on Arranging
Waterford branch of Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association held an outdoor luncheon and workshop on dried arrangements Thursday at toe home of Mrs. Edmund L- Windeler on Hatchery Road.
Guests included prospective member, Mrs. Frank E. Bonner and Holiday Farms branch members Mesdames Raymond Allen, Richard Cardona, Eskil Carlson, John Phillips, Alfred Nicholls, James Raison and Robert Smith.
The demonstration and instruction were given by Mrs. Arthur Arnold and toe hostess, Mrs. Windeler.
normal? Or am I going crazy? I dislike my husband and I can’t stand my two daughters, ages six and eight I hate my two-year-old son. He is a very active child and is always into something. And I seem too enjoy beating them.,
I am tired all toe time and brood a lot about being unloved and being incapable of loving my children. I could fill your column with my problems.
I think I need help. But where can I get it? I can’t go to our family doctor because he’s a friend of my husband's family, and I don't want them to know I have problems.	CONFUSED
A A A
DEAR CONFUSED: Ask a friend whose judgement you respect to recommend a doctor, and make an appointment to see him at once. If you have no friend to ask, telephone your local Men-. tal Health association and ask for their recommendation. I think your problem is urgent.
Michigan Cultural Calendar
that?
DETROIT (AP) - Here is a list of cultural highlights in Michigan for the period from Friday, Aug. 11, through Friday, Aug. 18.
* ART
Detroit — Detroit Institute of Arts: “Hie Arts of India and Nepal,” 4,000 years of I n d i a n art, sculptures, paintings, manuscripts, textiles. Closes Aug. 16.
Detroit — Detroit Institute of Arts: “Cezanne and His Contemporaries,” private collection of 24 Cezanne oils, water-colors, lithographs and etchings. Through Oct 1.
THEATER
Kalamazoo — Kalamazoo College Repertory Theater Festival of Plays, Dalton
Theater: “The Happy Haven,” British play by John Arden. Aug. 11 and 12; “Becket,” by Jean Anouilh, Aug. 17 and 18.
Detroit — Detroit Institute of Arts: “Kiss Me Kate,” Detroit Summer Theater production. Closes Aug. 13.
MUSIC
Pontiac — Oakland University. Meadow Brook Music Festival: Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Sixten Erhling conducting. Soloist: Jan Peerce, tenor. Aug.' 17-18-19-20.
FESTIVALS
Ionia — Ionia Free Fair: Afternoon and evening grandstand programs. Westminister Cathedral band and Vaughn Monroe. Closes Aug. 12.
DEAR IN: Everyone who has something to sell is exposed to “lookers." And real estate people are no exception. But the salesman who treats ail prospects with toe same patience and courtesy he
New Enrollment for Nursery Begins
Fall enrollment for the Bethany Week-Day Nursery at Bethany Baptist Church begins Friday.
Registration is also scheduled for August 18 and 25 from 10 a.m. to noon.
Entering its seventh year, the nursery is for three- and four-year-old children. ★ * * ■’
Four-year-olds attend Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings from 9 to 11:30 or from 1 to 3:30 in the afternoons.
Hiree-year-olds attend Tuesdays and Thursdays during the morning time.
TRAINED PERSONNEL
Staffed by r * ------ :	•
sonnel, the nui
Many skirts in Balfenciaga’s suits are f quite straight. The newest have a back 1 panel with multiple pleating, and otheif , a wide front panel left unpressed.	|
Sleeves are narrow, set in' at a high ) shoulderline,' but On topcoats they are | raglan for the most part, expertly ; tailored with no padding anywhere. -Head scarves or hoods go with most l of his sports boats, whether of lamb , or cloth, and sometimes the hood reveals a draped Silk scarf.
Coats are lengths from three-quarter to nine-tenths. They are often simple and straight, with welt seaming around toe edges and classical rolled collars. They . often are contrasted in color — beige over a brown dress or vice versa, or rose pink over black or china or ultramarine blue over black.
Letter Postage Saves Sailor's Life Aboard Forrestal
MARSHALLTOWN, Iowa (AP) - “I 3 don’t think I’ll ever put the right postage on a letter again,” said 18-year-old Gloria Frye. “And I’ll never sell a penny short.”
PENNY SHORT
The lack of an extra one-cent stamp I on a letter from Miss Frye to her sailor j boyfriend Mike Gradisar, aboard toe j carrier Forrestal is credited-with saving • his life when the ship was wracked by \ explosions and fire last Saturday.
“I can’t believe toe letter actually j saved his life,” Gloria said in an inter* view, “blit it really doesn’t matter. Hie important thing is that he’s alive.” a—a	a --
Gloria said she and Mike; 19, of Pueblo, Colo., plan to become engaged next -.
1 summer.
Mike told how the letter saved his life in a telephone conversation Wednesday with his mother, Mrs. Bud Collette of Pueblo.
He said he was informed in his compartment Saturday that a letter had arrived for him at toe ship’s post office but there was a penny postage due.
OCCUPANTS DEAD
Mike said he went to get toe letter and as he started back Jo his compart* ment, the first explosion rocked the ship, killing all 'of the occupants of his compartment. Mike escaped with a shoulder bruise.
Gloria, a secretary for a Marshalltown trucking firm, said she can’t understand why the postage on the letter was insufficient.
“I write him every day, sometimes twice a day, and always put toe same postage on the letter,” she said. “Rut I guess this letter was longer than usual, about 14 pages. I had had some problems I wanted to discuss with him. I guess my problems saved his life.”
Gloria said she met Mike in toe summer of 1964 when she and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Frye, lived in Grand Junction, Colo.
*	★ a
She last saw Mike in May when he was on leave, and she hopes he will get another leave when toe carrier is returned to the United States for repairs.
Gloria, a pert blonde, was rupnerup and Miss Congeniality in the recent Miss Marshall County beauty contest.
; Pr«M Ph#t# Mr MWWS a. NMM
McDaniel, daughter of the Seather McDaniels of 1 Bay Street: It is not a cooperative nursery but if , j Ann staffed by professionally trained personnel.

THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST &, 1967
A—7
Mr. and Mrs. Evan J. Leonard of Waldon Road, Independence Township, announce the betrohal of their daughter; Jacquelyn Sue, to R. Michael Howejj. He is the son of the Robert C. Howeys of Snow Apple Drive, also Independence Township. The pair are students at Michigan State University.
The Maxwell G. Ghas-tins of Baybrook Drive announce the engagement and forthcoming June, 1968 vows of their daughter, Judith Marie, to Norman Eugene Schmansky, son of the Eugene Schmanskys of Bloomfield Terrace.
Fall vows are planned by Linda Lee Canterbury and Hobart Ronald Lyons. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Canterbury of Lexington Road and the Hobart Lyons'of HatcheryRoad.
By MARY. FEELEY x Consultant in Money Management
Some of the nicest people er get together on what constitutes their mutual interests. Like the store! customer and the store manager.
She has a of things on her] mind she’d like] to sound about. So does] he. But he’s busy running the store, and she’s so busy trying to save three-cents on a bottle of ket-sup, that they’re often running up and down different aisles. They, just don’t get time to dis-what matters — such as innovations in the store which he. thinks will attract the cus-er, and which she thinks is driving his trade away!
In t o d a y ’ s mail, shoppers speak up^
Dear Miss Feeley: All the supermarkets that I have to patronise have music piped in, or radio. There’s one that usually has a radio going so loudly in their produce department that it can be heard over the store.
Even worse', it’s that Yeh-Yeh rock-and-roll stuff. All I can do is grab the few necessities 1 need and get out of there pron-to-pronto. I actually forget what I came in for!
There is another store in a nearby shopping center where I dash in and get a few items I actually must have, never staying long enough to browse around and perhaps do some impulse buying. The radio in this store is earsplitting. The manager is a young guy.
The kids he employs are all teen-agers and he lets them out this kind of music on all the time. I asked one of the youngsters once if she could
Going Two-Tone
Color It bold.
The younger set in their mini-skirts are wearing bright shades in costume, and coordinating with hosiery in even brighter tones of the same shade — green with green, orange with orange.
Cut Down Paint Odors
Cut down on paint odors by adding 1 teaspoon of vanilla to each gallon of paint.
This New Alarm Detects Leaks
A new alarm is an old soak of sorb. It is a gadget designed to detect water on the surface of the floor.
No wiring or plumbing is required, the manufacturer reports.
Suggested uses as a leak detector: in basement, on water tank, on boiler, on water heat-
Why Accounting Is Interested In You!

TWi a very down-to-earth reason for attracting qualified young people into accounting.
The profession is growing - fast. There aren't nearly enough accountants in business now. As many as 20,000 more will be needed each year.
As a result, the opportunities for getting started are many. The rate of advancement is rapid. And the
Learn more about how you can get a start in an accounting career. At your request, we shall be glad to send you our catalog which explains our time-saving courses, the moderate cost, and our free Placement Service. There is no obligation.
IIW. Lawrence, Pontiac-Phene FE 3-7028
VACATION for everyone!
'Why not plan a vacation for your Rage and Carpets while yon’re gone. New Way will pick up your rugs* before yon leave and return them when yon likfc- Call u» NOW!
* NEW- WAY *
RUG and CARPET CLEANERS
42 Wiener St., Pontiac	FE 2.7 J.32
Just Who Needs Rock 'n Roll Shopping?
For heaven’s sake, can’t the stories where we older women must shop take us into consideration and keep the noise down?
suppose it really is asking too much to have nice soothing mil* sic Jo shop by — some music iat wpuld make you think, well, surely must get some candles nd some wine, perhaps, and have a candlelight dinner (supposing the orchestra was at that moment playing a lovely waltz). All the Yeh-Yeh noise is doing is driving away business. Will you please say something
ABWA Group Hears Talk
Hie Tipacon Charter Chapter of the American Business Women’s Association met Wednesday for a dinner meeting in the Old Mill Tavern, Waterford.
Mrs. Russell Gustavson, Pontiac Mall Manager for the Pontiac Travel Service was the vocational speaker for the evening.
★ ji jk *
Charles iVeish of the Drayton Plains Nature Center showed slides of the nature center to the group and discussed the center’s functions.
Guests were Mrs. Joseph Ferris, Mrs. Ralph Block and Marjorie Lamphear.
Cottons Glitter s for After Dork
When the sun goes down this summer, glitter-sprinkled cottons come out, adding a firefly sparkle to patio parties.
Guaranteed to gleam after dark are new white cottons threaded with metallic bits of silver. The National Cotton Council reports that one of the prettiest styles is a High-, necked pique skimmer. It’s touched With the extra glitter of rhinestone‘buttons on pocket and collar,
i ★ A • ★
Another silver-threaded white cotton is chosen for a simply-cut pinafore shift. The fabric is a sculptured pique matelasse.
Tiny rhinestones are dotted over another “firefly” cotton, a tent dress woven in an openwork fishnet design. The white cotton crochet tent is wom over a slip-dress.
Turtle Neck Is Popular
Turtle neck treatments go on and on.
Lode for them on sweater knits above collars of falls suits ojr in the form of small fur pieces circling the throat.
NOBODY!
Moke*
CANDY Quito Like CROCKER'S
Crocker’s
HOMEMADE CANDIES 2740 WoOdword
S. of Squirt Lake Ad.
about this in your column? Mrs. W. L., Chicago.
Dear Mrs. L.: I think you’ve said it. Now let’s give a/ turn to Mrs. E. G., of Westchester County, New York, who’s riled op about trading stamps:
Dear Mary Feeley: Why is it that merchants Who hand out trading stamps try to convince us- shoppers that we’re getting something for nothing? If stamps are money, as we’re told, why can’t I buy what I really want with mine? The stamp catalogues offer only ‘place settings” of china — when what I need are replace^
Polly's Pointers
Barbie Has Earrings
DEAR POLLY - Innocent,of voodoo or vicarious paifi, our nine-year-old Tammy has discovered that pastel - headed straight pins make attractive earrings for her Barbie doll. She pushes them into place and changes them to match different costumes. After all, if real people can have pierced ears, dolls can have pierced heads.— PHIL, TAMMY’S DAD
DEAR PHIL — My nine-year-old granddaughter, Kit, had told me about doing this just a few days before your letter came. The same ideas seem to catch on in widely separated areas, and at-about die same time.—POLLY
DEAR POLLY—I wish someone would tell me how to make jewelry boxes from milk cartons. I know it is being done, and we want to teach the six-year-oids in Bible School how to make Jhem.—MRS. H. G.
DEAR POLLY - Barbecue time is here, so my tip is for the boys in the back yard. I find it quick and easy to make yniform hamburgers by using my wife's cupcake pans and paper cupcake liners.
I put the diners in the pan, then, using the ice Cream scoop, fill each cup with the meat and pat it down to make it Arm. I can remove the filled cups or freeze them in the pan with the top covered with foil.
The filled cups could be placed in any deep pan or freezer tray and hold their shape. I am always ready for any quick call for a cookout.—WILLIAM DEAR POLLY — and Mrs. S. A. M. — If you are inviting guests out to eat, then it should be understood that you are paying the bill without any discussion. However, when couples go out together Dutch treat, as we always do, I it is better to ask the waiter to make separate checks. Then there is no discussion before or after the meal and each feels to order what she really wants, and can tip as she pleases.
If I owned a cafe, I would tell my waitresses to always make separate slips unless the customers asked to have it other-wi$e.—KAY
DEAR POLLY - The girls who pack lunches every morn-
ing should try putting that piece of cake or pie in a soft margarine container. I punch two or three small holes in the cover to keep this dessert.from sweating.
These containers are also good for carrying candy when the children’s favorite is a type that melts easily.—KAREN ★ ★ ★
You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite homemaking idea, Poliy’s Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056
ments for the cups that get broken. But I can’t “buy” just cups with my stamps. I have to take plates I don’t need.
' Another thing — If I send in my stamp books with an order by mail, and the stamp company doesn’t have that item, I have to take a substitute — which the company selects. .They won’t send my stamp books back so 1 can make another choice.
Miss Feeley, who’s spending whose money? Mrs. E. Gt Westchester County, N.Y.
Pear Mrs. G.:\It’» a HP question. Maybe some of the stamp-dispensers would like a shot at it?
Dear Miss Feeley: You wrote in your column recently that a label on a can of food must list the ingredients in the proper proportion — the most comes first. But how about pork ’n beans. Where’s the pork? You can hardly find it.
Is that getting your money’s worth?
San Antonio Reader Dear Reader: Look on that can again. The list of ingredients puts beans first. Perk ’n beans is just the name of the contents! Always buy by the list ingredients if you waqt to be sure of what you’re paying for. ★ ★ ★
(For Mary Feeley’s "Make Every Dollar Count” booklet, send $1 to her in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056.
Priest, Sister Superior Leave Positions to Wed
MIDLAND, Mich, Ufi — A Roman Catholic priest and the former superior of a Catholic convent have wed in an Episcopal church.
★ ★ *
The Rev. Frank E. Dewitt, ■; unti) recently assistant pastor at St. Brigid’s church in Midland, exchanged vows Friday night with Marilyn CorBy, 34-year-old former superior of nearby St. Brigid’s convent.
LIKE ANY OTHER
The simple ceremony was performed in St. John's Episeo-pal Church by the Rev. William 0. Swan, assistant pastor. “It was just like any other marriage ceremony,” said the Rev. Mr. Swan. “The couple came to me a few weeks ago. They said they’d gotten permission from the Most Rev. Bishop Steven Woznicky, bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Saginaw, to get married in an Epsi copal Church.”
★ * *
He said the newlyweds could not get permission to marry within their own communion.
Catholic canon low forbids the clergy to marry except in very unusual circumstances.
The Rev. Mr. Swan said he held,the usual premarriage conferences with the couple with the only difference that these
included "a discussion about the unusual circumstance of the marriage.”
Shortly before the ceremony, attended only by the families of Dewitt and his wife, the couple issued a statement.
“The exercise of the right to marry is within the realm of personal choice, rather than of situtional choice,” they said.
'We hold the right for a priest to marry in accordance with Paul.”
In his first letter to the Cprin-thians, St. Paul wrote, “Do we not have the right to be accompanied by a wife as the other apostles and brothers of the Lord and Cephas?” Cephas was the first Pope.
★ ★ ★
“Furthermore,” wrote the couple, “a priest may normally pursue the right to marriage in accordance with the statement of Pope John XXIII — ‘He has right has also the duty demanding those marks of his dignity.’ ”
The couple said they interpret the late Pope’s comment mean “that it is unjust that the love between a man and a woman leading to the stable union of marriage should be a cause for a priest being unable to exercise his minustry.”
The Rev. Mr. Swan said both Dewitt and his wife intend to remain Catholics.
jfei
SHIRTS
4f.r *1
k with order of $2 of - more dry cleaning.
Fret Moth Protection of all garments
Ask About Our FREE Summer Storage Plan
-Dry Cleaning Special -
MOH,TIIES.,WED,AUG. 7 - 8 - 9th
rjSS\ LADIES’ or MEN’S SUITS
HEW HOURS 3t Miracle Mile Store 7:30 A.M.-7:00 P.M.
$119
Specials Good at Both Locations
Miracle Mile Shopping Center Elizabeth lake Shopping Center
2305 South Telegraph Rd.	3397 Elizabeth Laka Road
Phono |i&l822	Phone 332-0884
Open Mon-Sat. 7tSOAM^7tOO PM.	Open Doily S
Headnft Universal
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Edith Head, for years the head of Paramount’s wardrobe department, has moved to Universal’s top dress design-ingdesk.
BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY
by HOWARD L DELL
Your Neighborhood Pharmacist A PHARMACIST’S DIPLOMA
That diploma is mora than just a piaca of papar ... it signifies that tha holder has I completed 5 years of study at an accredited | pharmacy ,college plus a period of ana year internship under a registered pharmacist, and is qualified to serve year needs.
HIS PRECISION IS YOUH PROTECTION
Baldwin Pharmacy /r 219 Baldwin c.m.r /M
FE 4-2828 0r,ndi*
OUT ON A LIMB?
• SHORTER WORK WEEK?
• REDUCTION IN INCOME? IN FINANCIAL DIFFICULTY?
'Maybe now is the time to sea M.C.C. end get out of debt en e program that will fit your present income. ’
'•Not A Loan! • One Place to Pay!
Michigan Credit Counsellors
102 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDQ.	FE 84451
OUR 13th YEAR
Member of both the American and Michigan Association af Credit .. Locally Owned and Opantadt
OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M.
W. BLOOMFIELD RANCH
Brick front home with permanent siding in excellent condition, living room, dining room, family room, modem kitchen and 3 bedrooms. Automatic heat, water softener. Large lot, cement drive, 2 car garage. School bus at door. Reduced to $14,900, terms. Directions! Cooley Lake Id. to Hiller M., right on Greer Rd. to Sarona to 1932 Henbert. Follow open signs.
WE WILL TRADE
ANNETT INC REALTORS
28 E. HURON ST., PONTIAC- 338-0466
Office Open Evenings and Sunday 1 to 4	.1
Sfyin	matt
St Vs

Let an Orange Blossom Diamond symbolize the event. Bridal sets come ergd go, but the simple solitaire and plain wedding bands go on forever. Traditional in concept for the girl who1 Wants' a brilliant sparkling ring.
Fron^ $100
CORNER OF HURON AND SAGINAW STASIS—DOWNTOWN PONTIAC /E 2*0294
BIRMINGHAM 162 North Woodwrad Ml 6-4293
A—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1967
Prototype Artificial Kidney Passes Test on Volunteer
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP)-A p r o t o t y p e artificial kidney, small enough to carry, has passed its first major test oh a human volunteer, a University of Michigan research team reported Friday.
The volunteer, William Kneze-vich, 38, of Monroe, Mich., underwent two treatments this week. Researchers pronounced the trial run “highly successful.”
The apparatus,', four inches in diameter and a foot long, was
attached to Knezevlch’s left arm. His blood was routed out of an artery into the apparatus, purified, and back into a vein.
The research team was made up of physicians and engineers from the U • M and Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. and research engineers from Dow Chemical Co.( at Midland, Mich., and Walnut Creek, Calif. NO COST ESTIMATE
Researchers said no-cost estimate on a production model was available but the portable machine likely would be much
lower than conventional kidney machines, often as large as a
Some of the better artificial kidneys now in use cost $20,000 or more. A Dow spokesman said the firm hopes to develop a disposable machine similar to the type tested at the U-M Medical Center. It took five years to develop the current prototype, he said,
B "*	*
'The results from this small compact unit have proved just as successful as conventional
artificial kidneys," said Dr. Reed M. Nesbit, chief of urology at U-M' and president-elect of the American College of Surgeons.
“In addition, it offers marked potential advantages through il low priming volume, ease of operation and maintenance and its over-all efficiency.” J , HUMAN KIDNEY
The human body has'two kidneys in the small of the back, each equipped with a million or more tiny filtering units which filter the blood stream and re-
move impurities released as rine.
Kidney failure prevents discharge of the impurities, and a complete kidney breakdovm results in death from waste product poisoning known as'uremia.
Some 20,000 American die each year from kidney-related
Knezevich was admitted to die cautionaty measure, but University Hospital last May suffering from irreversible kidney failure. He is awaiting a kidney transplant operation.
He underwent an hour treatment Tuesday and a six - hour treatment Thursday.
The prototype kidney developed at U-M contains a cylinder packed with 11,000 hollow cellulose fibers, which filter impurities from die blood in an action similar to the human kidney.
.Scientists said Knezevich’s blood flowed through the cylinder at the rate of 230 cubiccentimeters per minute at very low pressures. An auxiliary pump was attached to the prototype kidney during the trial as a pre-
said they believe the new kidney may be operated by the patient’s own heartbeat without the additional pump.
Day fdr Mothers
LANSING (APf—Gov.- George Romney Friday proclaimed Aug. IS as Navy Mothers Day in Michigan in recognition of women whose sons and daughters have kerved in the U.S. Navy, Marine Corps, Coast Guard and Naval Reserve.
IJ- ‘ , - ' *1 " LOW COST CAR LOANS
GMTC IMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 98* Woodward —- Foe Hoc
BIBLE
REBINDING
CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. ■ i FE 4*9591
Put An End To Hard Rusty, Unsudsoble Water! MU. SM-MH
Cooley Soft Water, Inc.
214 W. Walton - Pontiae
Special! Sleeveless Shirts
New swimsuit fashions
O Men'* Brent® polyester- m cotton dress shirts • Machine wash *n’ dry 9 and they're ready to ■ wear
a Contour cut for a neat, ■ trim appearance
H
They're Sanforized for ■ a lasting fit. Choose ff\ regular collar in white Lj and blue. Snap tab in || white only. With long « sleeves. In men's sizes fe: 14 Vito 17.
a Values you'd expect only at summers end a Exciting new styles, one and two pieces 9 A galaxy of colors, misses sixes 32-38.
e Assorted styles and fabrics
9 Prints, solids, stripes 9 Sixes 32-38
These shirts are the great "No Iron" for Fall fashion. Perfect for his busy school and play days! Choose plaid or gingham check shirts with high quality top stitched collars, double yoke backs, pockets. Sizes 3-6x.
Right now, whan you want thorn most... big swimsuit values you didn't expect till sea sons., .close! Nejp 1
and 2-pincers, tank suit*
. . . quick dry nylon, fina cotton and lastax power net styles!
The famed plus shirt you lave for all its extras! Perfect to match up with shorts, skirts or slacks.
Special! Soft vinyl fashion slippers
Has scuff-resistant black leather and Paly Vinyl Chloride solas that outlast uppers! Sizes 8ft to 3.
e Dual purpose brushes e For floors and carpets e Light—easy to manuavar 9 Smooth, quiet operation e All accessories included
Colorful Carol Brent® styles . great at home, with sport-wear! Indoor-outdoor solos, heels. Sold in Hosiery Department. Sizes 5 to 10.
Sturdy crib has full-length hardboard panels, tow-touch double drop tides and multilevel steal springs.
9.99 vinyl attache now at $2 savings!
5.99 off! Heavy-duty WHEELBARROW
Electric shear trims hedges neatly. 12-in. double-edge blade removes stubble in seconds. Hat Y«-hp motor.
Smart, rugged, big— 18x13x3ft inches. 3-pocket lid " file keeps papers in order. A great Wards vdlue!
Contractor's 4ft-cubie foot barrow. Rugged balh-bearing wheel, varnished oak handies, riveted iron logs.
; 10-shelf unit provides maximum space .at minimum cost. Shalvas conveniently adjust 1ft' inch. 60x12x60".
Sava 33% 2-Cyela Oil
a «“rt* VI
Special Purchase! STEEL SINK
REQ.2.19
Designed for outboards and all 2-cycle anginas. Gives complete lubrication protection.

REG. 4.99
Uaa on wood, masonry, asbestos shingles or stucco. Apply in most weather. Dries in I hr. ,v Nint Beat. \
lft bu. polyethylene basket is light and snagproof, easily cleaned. Color choice.
Housewares Dept.
OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:00 SATURDAY 9:30 \.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-1940
.QJL* fkkjL, LO&a&l.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
~ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUSTS, IB8T	,	B^l
New Coaches Debut in Exhibition
Lions Expected to Start Milt Plum Against Denver
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, The Pontiac Press DENVER, Colo. — Veteran Milt Plum, the abused and injured quarterback of the Detroit Lions in 1966, is expected to get the starting nod tonight in the exhibition game against the lowly Denver Broncos of the American Football League.
The Lions, cellar dwellers of the western division of the NFL, are figured as 18 point favorites against the Broncos
who werelikewise the cellar team of the AFL’s western division in 1966.
A A ★
Both teams are going into the 1967 season with new coaches, Joe Schmidt of the lions and Lou Saban of the Broncos.
The Lions, however, will have a distinct advantage in play experience especially on the defensive side..
The Bronco defense will have four rookies aiid five sophomore players hi
the starting lineup. Defensive tackle Dave Costa, in his fifth season, and cor-nerback Nemiah Wilson, one of the AFL’s top, defensive backs, in his third' year, are the seniority players on defense.
Coach Schmidt plans to give Plum and Karl Sweetan equal playing iime, with one getting the first half and the other the second half. The decision to start Plum may have come as result of a
sore shoulder'/which Sweetan has had this week.
Plum, who has come into Liqns’ camp with more determination than ever to regain the starting role he had before his injury in the sixth game last year, was impressive to passing drills during Friday workouts in Denver University Stadium.
SECOND YEAR PLAYER
The Broncos are planning to start
sophomore quarterback Scotty Glacken, a 6-foot, 190-pounder from Duke.
Glacken is regarded to be the Fran Tarkenton of the AFL because of his scrambling style.
At Duke he had an impressive record of 255 completions in 480 attempts for 3,170 yards and 24 touchdowns.
He stayed with the Bronco taxi squad last year and got his chance to play in the final game against Buffalo in which he completed six of 11 passes for 84
yards and one touchdown.
Among die sophomores or new faces the Lions will start are Jerry Rush at defensive tackle, rookie Lem Barney at cornerback and Bill Malinchak at flanker in place of the injured Pat Studstill.
The Lions have 55 players in Denver, the. largest traveling squad in history for any game. y
Game time is 10 p.m. Michigan time and a crowd of 32,000 is expected in Denver University Stadium.
Green Bay Riddles All-Star Pass Defense
CHICAGO (ff - Bart Starr had only a half Interest in the 34th college All-Star game Friday night but that’s all it took for the Green Bay passing master to cool off a fired-up All-Star defense and pace the professional champions to a 27-0 triumph.
Starr, facing a strong collegiate rush, put the Packer running game in cold storage in the first half but chilled the All-Stars with 15 completions for 212 yards and two touchdowns before retiring to the sidelines at the halftime.
The lanky Alabaman, who directed the Packers to a Super Bowl victory last season, used six different receivers to flood the collegiate defense, then ignored the long strike and picked apart the, shallow secondary.
The Green Bay quarterback was surprised early in the game when Bubba Smith, Michigan State’s mammoth end, broke through and pinned him for a 19-yard loss.
Starr dusted himself off and com-' pleted three straight passes to the All-Star 13-yard line, where Don Chandler kicked a field goal.
Three plays later, Steve Spurrier, the Heisman Trophy winning quarterback from Florida who started the game for the collegians, fumbled and when the rugged star defense stopped the Green Bay running game, Chandler kicked his second field goal.
In the second quarter, Starr began testing the collegiate secondary and he found it wanting. The Packers drove 61 yards in eight plays with Starr hitting Boyd Dowler with an 11-yard touchdown strike.
HELD IN CHUCK
The All-Star offense, loaded with highly regarded running .backs, was held in check by the impregnable Packer forward wall.
Coach John Sauer shuttled Spurrier and Bob Griese of Purdue in and out of the line-up, but neither could find the passing magic to loosen, the Green Bay defense.
Midway in the second quarter, Starr hung out three completions bringing the Packers to the All-Star 21, then found Bob Long all alone in the right corner of the end zone for a touchdown.
Zeke Bratkowski relieved Starr for the second half, and though he completed eight of 11 passes the All-Stars were able to contain the Packers in the third quarter. But again the Packer defence yielded little to the collegiate attempts.
Jim Grabowski, last year's prize rookie from Illinois who was on duty with the National Guard in Milwaukee, Wis., joined Green Bay shortly before the game and stamped himself as an appropriate heir to die fullback position* where Jim Taylor once reigned.
Grabowski. sparked the Packers in the second half, gaining 53 yards in seven carries, including a 22-yard touchdown sprint through the middle of the All-Star defense in the final period. He was the game’s leading rusher with 77 yards in nine carries.
After the score, Griese led the. Stars on their only sustained march of the evening. He completed four passes to carry them from their 19 to the Green Bay 18„ then threw to Dave Williams of Washington who was alone in toe middle of the end zone. But Williams had to leap for toe ball and came down past the end line nullifying toe score,
AO-Star* . '
Scoring PI
GB—FG 13 Chandlgr •0B—FG 20 Chandler GO—Dowltr 11 pass ;fi
0 14 t 7-17 * t • 0— •
PACKING AN ALL-STAR - Detroit Lion backfield hopeful Nick Eddy (dark shirt) is driven to the ground Friday night by Green Bay defenders Henry Jordan (74) and Willie Davis during the third quarter of the College All-Stars’ loss to the Packers.
Special to The Press
GRAND RAPIDS — Defending champion Pete Jackson of Oakland Hills as still in action here today as the 46th. annual Golf Association of Michigan championship moved into toe third round of match play at Blythefield Country Club.
The Pontiac area’s representation in the GAM tournament dwindled ot four, entering today’s double-round of head-. to-head combat and the beefy Jackson was one of them following a pair of victories Friday.
" A ' 'A-	*
Jackson’s companions from the Pontiac area were Gene Eyler of Oakland Hills, Orchard Lake’s Pete Green and Indianwood’s Pete Schubeck, each of whom conquered two foes Friday.
The field was reduced to eight play-
2 Young Pontiac Golfers Reach Publinx Semifinals
Special To The Press SAGIAW - Co-medallist Terry Hoy and 17-year-dld Gary Balliet, both of Pontiac, were in semifinal action of the Michigan Publinx Golf tournament here as the final competition started today.
Hoy, a 26-year-pld GM Truck and Coach employee, was paired against Dai) Townsend of Royal Oak and Balliet against Ed Thompson of Radford Township in this morning’s semifinal round.
Pan-Am Contests Climaxing
WINNIPEG, Canada tfl — The dominant U.S. forces set their eyes on four world records in track and field and a cluster of at least 15 more gold medals today in toe climax of the fifth- Pan-American Games.
Four men won gold medals yesterday and set Pan-Am records in track and field. Ralph Boston, the world record-holder, won the long jump with 27-2%. Tom Gage of Billings, Mont., ^captured the hammer throw with" 214-4. Earl McCulloch of Long Beach, Calif., took the 119-meter hurdles in 13.4 .and Larry Young of San Pedro, Calif., won the exhausting 59-kilometer (31-mile) walk in 4:26:29.8.
The final was scheduled for this afternoon.
Balliet scored a 1-up victory over Pat Pomy of East Detroit ip. 19 holed and a 4 and 2 victory over .Bob Skrzy-cki of Detroit yetserday.
Hoy, shooting 1 over par golf, ousted 1966 runner-up Jack Flock of TrOy, 1-up, and Ray Allen of Royal Oak, 2 and 1, to move into toe semifinals.
Townsend sent Dr. Wayne Kramer of Flint, who won the title toe past two yearn and who had won 15 straight Publinx tournament matches, to the sidelines with a 3 and 2 victory in the quarter-finals. Earlier, Kramer defeated Jack Jurach of Detroit, 1-up.
ers Friday and only two of them will be around come nightfall. The two survivors will go 36 holes for the championship on Sunday. ,
Joining Jackson, Eyler and Green in today’s match play were Alex Nowicki of host Blythefield, Meadowbrook’s Tom Skover, Washtenaw’s Bruce Lopucki and John Grace, toe Houston University golfer who registers from Detroit GoL' Cjlub.
Jackson advanced at the expense of two Oakland County players, scoring an easy. 5 "and 4 triumph over Red Run’s Fred Zinn in the morning session, then edging Meadowbrook’s Jim St. Germain, 2 and 1, in toe second round.
Jackson’s opponent today was the tourney dark horse, Nowicki, who ousted five-time state amateur champ Glenn Johnson of Grosse lie, 2 and 1, then went 19 holes for a 1-up conquest of John Richart of Barton Hills.
The top casualty Friday was Tom Draper, toe veteran Red Run amateur who won Thursday’s qualifying medal over Blythefield’s 6,719-yard course with a two-under-par 79. C. \ Carver m of Barton Hills ousted Draper, 2-up, in the first round before losing a 7 and 6 decision to Skover.
Green’s victims were Fred Ewald of Oakland Hills, 4 and 3, and Ray Palmer of Grosse lie, 3 and 2. Eyler moved along by defeating Dr. Robert Sena of Blythefield, 2 and 1, and then scoring a 1-up victory over long-hitting Bill Albright from Detroit GC.
Jackson handled Zinn with . ease, mounting a 6-up lead at the turn and dosing out the thatch with a par 5 for a half on the 14th hole. He rallied from an early two-hole deficit to eliminate St. Germain, delivering the crusher on the" 17th hole with a 15-foot putt for a winning birdie four.
Green led Ewald throughout their duel and followed a similar pattern against Palmer in a closer match.
Working Agreement
The Muskegon Panthprs of toe North American Basketball League have sold guard Tom Thacker to the Boston Celtics and also have completed a working agreement with the National Basketball Association team.
Pontiac. Police Team Ousted From Tourney
Portage capitalized on Pontiac errors
-Connie day at Marshall, 114. The P.P.O.A. team lei
The P.P.O.A. defense wilted and Igprt-age tallied twice more in the fourth and five’ in the fifth to end the game under the eight-run-lead rule.
— AlJ^Star quarterback Steve Spurrier (11) is sepa-. rated from the pigskin (tight), during a 'hard tackle ity an unidentified Green Bay Packerlineman in the first quarter* last night ^tUhiOAgo. Lionel Aldridge (82) of the Packers to in good position to make toe recovery while the collegians’ Gene Upshaw (75) cln only watch the unfortunate developments.	■' ‘
STARS IN HIS WAKE - Green Bay’s Donny Anderson (44) leaves four College All-Star gridders behind him on this first-period end sweep last night at Soldier's Field in Chicago. The spilled collegian is Bill Fairband from Colorado. Michigan-State’s Bubba Smith (95) is, also, in on the pursuit. The world clfsmpion Packet* won, 27-9.
Indians Bomb Tigers, 77-5
T ribe Routs Podres
CLEVELAND Ufl - The bubble burst for Detroit Tiger pitcher Johnny Podres Friday night.
Podres, who posted a 3-9 mark while being used as a relief pitcher and spot starter, hardly worked up a sweat. He gave up four hits and five runs in the opening inning and a leadoff single in the second before Dave Wickersham replaced him.
Vfc * ’*	★
Cleveland galloped to an 11-5 victory.
The Tigers started off in great style. Don Wert and Dick McAuliffe singled in succession and A1 Kaline blooped a double, scoring Wert,
But then the Tiger bats fell silent, Willie Horton popped out. Bill Freehan walked, but Mickey Stanley struck out and Jim Price popped out.
Cleveland came sight, back with a walk and a single. Then Don Demeter doubled and Duke Sims homered. Vern Fuller followed with another homer.
The Indians sepred again in the third on a double, a sacrifice and a sacrifice
fly-
Hank Aguirre tdok over toe mound for Detroit in the fourth and allowed just one base runner in two innings. He was llifted for a pinch hitter in the sixth, when the Tigers almost made a game of it with four runs.
★ * ★
Horton led off with a single. Freehan flied out, but Stanley walked. Price laid down’d sacrifice bunt. Ray Oyler followed with a double that scored Horton and Stanley. Jim Landis followed with a pinch-hit home run.
But the Tigers scored no more and Cleveland got two in the seventh off Fred Gladding and three in the eighth off John Hiller.
DETROIT	CLEVELAND
ab r h bi	ab r h bl
Wert 3b	5 110	Hinton rt	4 12 1
MAullffe	2b	4 0 1 0	Wagner It	3 12 1
Kalina rf 5 011 Davalillo cf 12 00 UfMnrtan If 3 1)0 Alvls 3b * 1 3 1 nib 3 0 10 Thorton 1b
Miss Kazmierski Hopinga to Snap Slump on Links
Last year was a banner one for MSU graduate Joyce Kazmierski of Grosse •He.
Miss Kazmierski won the Women's Michigan Golf Association championship,' the Women’s National Collegiate title and the Women’s District Golf Association match play crown..
It’S been the other way around this season. She failed earlier in thie campaign in efforts to retain her WMGA and national titles, and now she faces a tough challenge as she tries to keep, the match play crown.	' *‘l
Competition in this year’s WDGA match play tournament opens Monday at Pine Lake Country Club and runs through Friday.
A A ( A .** •
The chief threat to Miss Kazmierski’s reign is expected to come from threetime winner Mrs. T. M. Werner of fo-dihnwood. ■	!'
W ' J.J&*	*	•	*<«&» " *■	'
CHAMP
Mrs. Werner captured the medal pl.ay^ crown earlier in WDGA aompetition and she’s fared well in the group’s weekly • events.
Jdiss Kazmierski will be looking for her1 third victory in the event. She won the first time in 1964. She, Mrs. Werner and Mrs. Robert Gamble of Lochmoor.
. tee off together at 8 a.m.
Reach Final Rounds of Softball Playoff in Waterford Action
Day’s Sanitary.and McAnnally’s Auto 'Sales reached the final rounds of toe .Waterford. Township .men’s recreation softball playoffs with*'victories Friday night at the Drayton Plains diamond.
Day’s -avenged, in part, its loss to Spencer Floor Covering in the league regular season title showdown game with a 4-0 decision that dropped Spencer’s into the losers’ bracket."
McAnnally’s took advantage of eight errors by the Waterford Merchants to break open a tight game for a 9-3 verdict, The score was tied, 2-2, after four innings.
Dick Cooper’s two-run fourth-inning single sent Day’s on its way past Spencer’S/ Jim Attard doubled home the third run and "Paul Atkins singled home the final marker. Jerry Thomas If the floormen on six hits and seven si outs.
Starr's Aerials Produce 20-0 Halftime Edge
Four Area Pla in GAM Semifinals
B—9
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AU&UST 5, 1067
AVERAGES
AB R H HR RBI PCt 3541 471 918 1« 438 .257 3501 420 844 74 413 .244 3404 444 055 97 406 -245 3450 445 022 90 416 .238 3525 371 037 M 335 .237 3500 377 045 50 337 .234 3475 374 010 01 342 .2g
Woshlnc
St. Louis
~IICMO
-jn Fro
CUtclnnotl
Atlsnto
Phllodolphia
Los Angeles
___ _____ 3471 340 775 71 307 .223
INDIVIDUAL BATTING (145 or mora at bait)
AB It ll HR RBI PCI. F. Robinson Bal	272	54	00	21	40	.327
Yastnamskl Bin	370	45	122	27	70	.333
a«n
Donaldson KC	170	10	53	0	14
T.Norton Cla	102	15	54	4	34	,297
Coniglloro Bsn	314	54	03	IV	43	.204
SeiM Bsn	360	40	100	13	52	.204
W.Horton Dot	240	32	72	14	4'	—
330 39 95 I 43 .201
B.Robinson Bal. 399 t
344 40 04	4 38 .270
Hanalson KC
Oliva Min C.Paterson Was Cater KC Monday KC Whitaker NY
410 45 114	3 33 .270
412	47	110	13	44	.247
W	*	p	14	44	.247
»	I	%	9	30	Iff
344	35	07	»	41	Mt
224	31	40	4	20	i45
245	23	45	4	26	445
200	37	79	1	33	445
341	40	05	14	44	.243
3»	41	*2	10	47.213
320 42 15 11 52 438
6 51 00 20 67 .254
302 45 74 10 40 .252
P HBBMWL BRA
n Cal 137101 43101 0 3 125 OO 34 70 0 7 !l 157110 34 4213 3
113	07 10 61 7 6
114	07 34 M ' * 1401V 50 04'
,11 SsHi 1
134121 4412 7 7 W
9 40127
.,__1 44130 r T
IS 8184 i
139 123 33 72 8 5
it ‘•S
911 3.01
TEAM B ATT I NO
AB A H___________
3590 434 971 48 390 .272 3703 474 90S 0*401 U 3020 403 915 94 447
3079 412 912 3
New York
3452 425
£A4|415 — -----------!_
349 050 55 317 J40
INDIVIDUAL 3BAl^NOJ
....------------its)
HR RBI PCt. — I -J4	7 40 .350
374 40 131 16 72
’PM
T.DavIs NY
302 44 133 10 02 J$0
81 8141*
310 38 102	4 32 .32!
290 45 93 IS U JTm 314 51 100	9 44 .3
374 42 110	8 40 3H
390 49 122 14 85 .313 304 76 110 14 SS .306 402 50 122 19 40 .303 307 33 93 S 34 M 383 72 114 25 77 .P*
Banks -Chi
** *'->« Pjjh
wjwr>"p|<»L
J.AIOU SF
-----Is StL
4 .May Pah Allay Pgn McCovoy SP Javier StL Mareroskl Pgh
310	61	03	15	L
431	54	125	0	42	.200
214	27	62	12	30
277	40	00	(	30	j
104	13	54	2	14	.L_
364	36	104	4	31	.114
«74	40	7S	17	40	.205
I	52	103	11	43	.203
_,J	43	114	7	50	.202
220	34	42	11	43	M
201 23 55	2 17 .274
275 34 75 11 34 .273 MM —	204	34	70	3	22	.273
williams Chi	415	41	113	17	55	.272
Phillips Chi	201	41	70	14	53	.271
PITCHING
(It ar mare decisions)
IP HBBBOWL—Ji ' 121 00 37 00 7 5 1.44
Atl	144120 21 5510 5 2.42
A	184144 34134 Oil 2.44
P.NIekre Atl HalL Phi Short Phi
uSww."
Irysdale La Vllson Htn .lolan Cln
Martehai	sp	..._____________ ...I
McCormick	SP	155131	42 0014	5	2.70
--------- 1201M	40 15711	0	2.01
9m	34 0010	4	2.01
143140	45 13411	4	2.01
104 151	5414414	f	2.08
ja&Ti
Queen Cln
ESTpJP
PenySF
143 140 40 13411 4 2 SI,'I14 0 2 - - J 7 4 1_ 145112 37 U0W 3 3.10 121 112 20 45 7 4 3.11 132 102 40 105 10 4 3.14 100 107 35 40 7 4 3.14 124114 44 5u 0 0 3.10 170141 43140 012 3J4 155147 4510010 0 3.24 140 150 34 05 0 10 3.27
BOROS BLASTS BALL - Julius Boros and an intent crowd follow flight of his ball after he blasted a shot from a sand trap on the 17th hole Friday at the Western Open, Golf Tournament in Chicago. Boros took a
bogey four on the hole and finished in a tie for second place with Dave Marr after the first 36 holes. They are two strokes behind Labron Harris’ 134.
Newton With Firebirds
Ex-Laker Makes Bid
Youthful Pro Finding Right Links Numbers
CHICAGO (UPI)—Young Labron Harris Jr., a master statistician, looked today to add another number in the combination needed for his first
Birmingham Caddy Team Will Defend
. Birmingham Country Club, with only one returnee, wifi tty to defend its Golf Association of Michigan -state Caddy feam Tournament crown Monday at the Country Club of Detroit.
- ★	*	*
Jim Blugerman of Berkley is the only member of last year’s winning Birmingham CC team who will represent the dub on the links this summer.
★	★	*
Each team- is comprised of six members. Approxurialely' 120 golfers are entered with trophies awarded to the top five teams. Tee off time Will be 8:30 a.m. 1	'
professional golf tournament victory.
Harris found the first two numbers in the opening rounds of the $102,000 Western Open Golf Tournament to grab a two-stroke lead at the halfway mark.
Labron Harrlo ........... 4_______
Julius Boros ............. 60-41— a
Doug sondars ........ ..... 60-45-3
•Ob Stanton ...............44-71— 3
Tarry 0111 ............... 71-44—
Slava Opparmann ...........67-71—
Kw vankay............... 44-75—
Johnny Sft ....... ...... 4------
Mika Soudiak ..............7
H Naoia ...................7
* Nlcklaus . ...........7
.—•-MW • .................. 7
Dave Stockton ............ 7
Tom Veech .
John Schlae .... Randy Glover ...
Dave Gumlls ____
Rod Funsath ....
Randy Petri ....
Chuck Courtney .
Ted Makalena
Dick Kotz____
Bert Weaver Phil Rogers . George Knudso Butch Baird ..
. 70-70—
. 09-71-. 70-70-. 71-70—
. 73-48— .72-40—1 . 72-49—
. 72-49—
. 70-71— .
. 71-70-141 . 73-40-14] . 71-70—141
Gay Brewer .................... ....
Harold Henning ................ 74-47—141
Kan Still -.	  72-40—141
Billy Casper ................... 74-40-142
Bruce Crampton ................. 73-40—142
Arnold Palmer .................. 72=70—142
---------------------------  ...40-73-14!
____	40-74-142
....	71-71—142
............................	72-78—142
Doug Ford-....................  73-40-142
Millar Barber .................. 40-73-142
Billy Maxwell .
SAJOR LEAGUE
standings
Watehfor the J
YAMAHA SNOWMOBILE
& HUM*
7618 Highland Rd.—1947 Telegraph Rd.
BOTH STORES OPEN 9 to 911AH.Y; SATURDAY 9 to 6 ThaTalagraph Storm OalyOpen Sunday, 12-6 ^
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Jack Newton, who completed an outstanding prep football career at West Bloomfield High School in 1961, has set some high goals for himself educationally.
Just five hours away from getting his Master’s Degree and with a Doctor’s Degree in mind, still finds his love for
JACK NEWTON
football too strong to keep him away from the action on the gridiron.
Newton has apparently gained himself a regular assignment at halfback with the Pontiac Firebirds of the Midwest Football who are now preparing for their first exhibition contest next week against the Ypsilanti Vikings in Rochester.
KNEE INJURY After leaving West Bloomfield with all-county honors, Newton went to the University of Michigan where he suffered a knee injury as a freshman.
★ ★ ★
He then transferred to HillSj dale And picked up three varsity letters with the outstanding teams under coach Muddy Waters*
“I played the corner defensively most of the time, and sometimes was a running back
Del (Stub) Graves
uu Joined the oeleo staff of Bill Fox Chevrolet. StnbbrilttB 17 oolid years Of know-how in the art of putting people in the ears that host fill their model, price and performance needs. The thing that Stub sells is “Satisfaction" with the
the price and the servici_
drop in and uk for Stub when you're thinking about your, next ear. It pay*.
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
755 S. Rochester Rd.,
Rochester
651-7000
also,” he said; “but yon could understand why I didn’t stay on offense with Bruce McLen-na ahead of me.”
McLenna, a Lions’ draft choice, is now with the New Orleans Saints of the NFL.
it it ★
At H111 s d a 1 e, Newton picked up letters in track and i, and staying in trim condition has enabled, him to keep his weight within^o pounds of his college weight.
“I was around 182 at Hillsdale, and I’m around 184 right now,” he said.
MASTER’S DEGREE For the past year, Newton received a government grant and a fellowship toward his Master’s degree in personnel and counseling at Denver University^
“I plan on picking up my final five hours for the Master’s at Michigan State this fall,” he said, “but I guess it will be tough grind with a job, classes and now football.” "They didn’t have football at Denver, and I missed it very much. I guess that’s why thought I’d like to play in this leggue.”
* * *
Firebirds’ coach Tom Tracy is high on Newton’s football talents.
“He’s a h a r d runner with some good moves. He could be one of the better backs in league,” said Tracy.
Tracy has scheduled a controlled scrimmage Sunday at Wisner field.
He wifi divide the team’s bulging roster in half to study players under game conditions beginning at 3 p.m.
Hie scrimmage wifi be open to the public at no charge.
The Firebirds have two exhibitions with Ypsilanti and prior to opening the season Sept, in Mt. Clemens. The hoi
season starts September 9th against the strong Ypsilanti Vikings under coach Jug Girard.
Game tickets and season tickets for all Firebirds’ game are available dowtown locations, Griff’s Grill, Osmun’s, Bob-Ken’s and the Firebird office, 12 N. Saginaw.
Men'sNines Beginning Playoffs
The sparring ended Friday in the Pontiac Class A Baseball League and the jousting begins in earnest tonight with the men’s playoffs at Jaycee Park.
Oakland University exploded for nine runs In the sixth inning to break a 2-2 tie and defeat U.A.W.-653, 11-4, in a game that left the school team alone in ninth place.
★ it ★
The game was scoreless until the fifth when winning hurler Ken Sullins singled home two runs for the Pioneers, But U.A.W. knotted the count as losing moundsman Dick Barrett crashed a two-run homer in the sixth*.
But control trouble and fielding deficiencies by tile union promptly enabled Oakland to settle the issue in the bottom of the frame.
This evening, Cranbrook and Teamsters-614 (the defending playoff and city champion) collide at 7:30 to decide which wifi play regular-season leader Booth Homes in Monday night’s double - elimination playoff round.
Tomorrow night, the R.T. Clippers wifi face M.G. Collision. They finished third and second, respectively, during the regular campaign.
City Lacking Two Finalists in Baseball
Only two finals berths remain unfilled in the city junior baseball playoffs after six more teams advanced yesterday at Jaycee Park.
Cranbrook stayed alive Class D and earned a shot at favored Rochester in the title round by stopping Arnold Drugs, 8-1, as Dick Wallace tossed a two-hitter and Sandy Heaven-rich cracked two singles and a two-run triple.
Another strong performance had Steve drivers of the Hustlers allowing only two hits and fanning 14 in an 11-4 romp over the Optimist Braves of the F-Internafionof League.
The day’s best game found Lakeland’s Bill Ziem gaing a 2-1 verdict in an F-American elimination tilt against the F.O.P. Pirates. Ziem whiffed 11 od scattered four hits-.
Only the F-National and Widget B finals pairings remain undetermined.
UL’&sT
DRC Results
FRIDAY lit—027001 Claiming, 4 Furlong*
Wild Watttr	11.00 1.00 3.4
Mlnado	5.00 ll
Jr'a Platt	. 5.1
2ml—02500, Claiming, I Mila 70 YU.
SJr-
*~^S!Sly PauMai (144) Paw 034.40
dii ly Uul NobiaLIj
snsn».
Nuyaka Cotton'
Faca Up
4tth3!3ot: Claiming, 1 MIIO 70 Yd*. "7 Ham A.	35.20 12.00 7.10
LBHWI —^
"Oman .!■ opt. Tortni
Trayej Agent	'7.50 1.20
on Twin Double cashed
HOME RUN—Barrel Tonight's JAYCEE PARK -Cranbrook, 7:20 p.m.
Junior Semifinals Has Top Net Match
KALAMAZOO UR — Giant killer F. D. Robbins of Salt Lake City met 1966 Boys Champion -Erik Van Dillen of San Mateo, Calif., today in the junior semi-finals of the National Junior and boys Tennis Championships at Kalamazoo.
The sixth-seeded Robbins, 17, a slender blond, scored a major upset Friday when he overpowered top-seeded Zan Guerry, Lookout Mountain, Tenn., 2-6, 6-2, 6-1, to earn a spot in the semifinals.
In the other junior semifinal, ond-seeded Jeff Borowiak of Lafayette, Calif., played Mike '"step, Denver.
In junior doubles semifinals Friday, Guerry and Tony Ortiz upset the top-seeded team of Jeff Borowiak, Lafayette, Calif, and van Dillen, 9-7, 6-3.
Rite Homes 9 4 Metro Alum'm 5 AH Lions Club 6 5 Avondale Mets 2
Major Division
ALUMINUM PATIO
a Always Coal and Comfortable b Adda Boauty and Volvo to Your Homo o Completely 100% Rustproof o Lew Terms Available
Save Now!
NO MONEY DOWN
CENTER CONSTRUCTION
24-HOUR SERVICE INCLUDING SUNDAYS
12 s. mill st., pontiac PHONE 335-8888
Race Results, Mies
Jth—Claiming, 1	Mil* 78 Yds.
Hud Boltro	112	Goldin Fling	107
Tip Mdrony	115	Llttli Bolo	1*
Parthli	112	Count ©raphls	Xl0#
Orphan Sam	115	Traill	111’
-	Claiming, 4 Furlongs	'
~	114	Lucky Roman	111"
116 Oxark Chris 114
Ttlv—45050! Allowances, 1 Mill 75 Ydi. Spook's Run	113	My-Sun-Rullah	,	108,
Natty Fooling	113	Roe-Lynn	111,
Lyroh	hi	Our Kay Star	In,
Mn—44388: AUawancw, 4 Furlongs Romatan	115	Mika'a Nall	113,
' u—wtedg'aWa.ItO	Mr. Hingis	112,
—.,dl Dick	ill	Magic Bud	xll2,
Ponce Dt Loon '	115	Altablon	115,
a-Mrs. C. Connol-M. M. Vcn Barg, game entry
D'Iberville 112 Marking B mi	ttf Card Rack ....
RMM	112 Grouchy Abu 116,
Porker Tuesday 112 Dlnlng Ojd xi07. Big Prize 114 CountDaChange 1)2
Hi W................Hi
Dixie Dance 116 Deton	u 114.
Sub, Race (to be used If needed)—12700:«
'm^dllant Cavalier lli ^rg ■	114 Bland Blazer 1)2
Gold hlM 115 Nice Pries III' Funny Pngs 109 Mr. Top Tima 114 Trajan's Pride 114 x—Apprentice allowance claimed
Hazel Park Results
FRIDAY
■—eeufti rimimina Pefee. 1 Mil*
5.40 3.80
DRC Entries
Joyland Joey Gale Warning Scott's Phil
2nd-4508: Claiming Pace, |H Bear ^ '
Gloria Dei 9 Makes Finals
Gloria Dei Lutheran.reached the best-of-three title playoffs beginning Monday at Jaycee Park in the Pontiac Church Softball League with a 5-3 conquest, of Waterford Community Thursday.
* * *
The Lutherans (8-5) now will clash with First Baptist (10-1) p.m. Monday and Thursday in the title series.
■ .* +
Bill Peapson drove in the deciding run Thursday in the ixth inning and teammate Dave Carlson stood out defensively in the outfield. Gene Steensma was the winning hurler. Waterford Community finished with a 10-3 mark.
Midwest Golf Open
par 34-34-72:
Kathv Whitworth .......................
Carof Mann .................... 35-37—72
Sandra Hayhla ..	...... 35*7-72
eLi-- Wilder ...............    36-37—73
______ Ehret .................  35*8-73,
Mickey Wright ................. 36*7-73
SSSjsSM ------—	35-38-73
38-36-74
pa ................ 37-37-74
..... ..........  37*7—74
6.60 4
.... .*3500: Invitational Tratp 1 Mila Min Rabat Song	6.00 3.40 2M
Alshlre's Abbe	6.00 2J0
Grand Grady	2410
10th—$1400: Clolfning Hdcp. Pace, 1 Mile
Hazel Park Entries
TONIGHT
1-8540: Claiming Paca, 1 Mila . jtt Prior	Pat Norris
Solicitor's’ Halo	El Doro Jtnko
Go's Flrit	Shadydalo Gayboy
Mr. Domlnlo	Bud's Volonttnt
Nettle
2nd—1900: Conditioned Pico, 1 Milo Byo Y All	Fonollo'i Boy
The Renault 10 TEST DRIVE IT TODAY!
R&MMOTORS
134-4738
thefivelyone
is here	^
mobile thathas‘new°laoksf LWeiy new and then so^^^Lmance. And the easiest, power.Uvelyn^^fQYm^	Don't
Ski-Doo’68 f the lively onel
Pontiac’s Only
Mercury-MerCruiser Dealer!
CRUISE-OUT^ INC.
S3 E. WALTON -
1-75 to BALDWIN EXIT-!
FE 8-4402
- OPEN 9 to 9
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1967
B—8
L _,, „  .—■
I Jacoby on Bridge |
■ NORTH 4Q J95 ¥ K Q 8 5 4
♦	K7 *AQ
WK8T (D)	EAST
*A«	47 42
¥ JBi	¥8
4 AQ106	495432
4 J 932	410374
BOOTH 4K1083 ¥ A1072
♦	JO 4K9S
North-South vulnerable
Wort	North	Xaat	SMfh
14	Dble	1 ¥	24
PBM Pubs	44	Pbbb	Pass
Opening lead—¥2
By OSWALD &
JAMES JACOBY Thirty years ago one of the most popular fancy bids was to bid one of your worst major suit when your| partner’s opening minor suit bid was doubled by the nextl player. You reserved this bid | for a bad hand.
There is noJHHH point confusing JACOBY your partner when you have good hand.
The bid has gone out of style.
Opponents learned how to take care of it and partners didn’t learn to watch for it.
East was an old-timer playing rubber bridge with a bunch of youngsters. East also knew that West was a conservative youngster and East decided to turn the clock back 35 years and try a 1932 psychic.
South really should have doubled one heart but South was after game and rubber. South jumped to two spades.
East had a couple of uneasy moments while West thought but relaxed when West passed. North closed the bidding at four spades and West opened the deuce dt hearts.
A ★
South knew what had happened to him when he saw five hearts in dummy, but there was nothing he could do about getting out of spades into hearts.
He let the heart run around to bis ten and played the three of spades.
West was a youngster and i conservative youngster but be was also a smart youngster. He stopped to think about his partner’s heart bid. Could East hold four hearts to the ace? Not a chance. If East did, he would have gone right, up with the ace of hearts and played the deuce
lead as a singleton. -Could Blast have four hearts? No, there were only three not in sight and South held the ace. Could East have no more hearts? Quite likely! West led the bine of hearts. East ruffed, returned a diamond and set the hand with another ruff.
BHtrological Forecast
■ H
ay SYPNBY OMARS Far Sunday
"Tin wlu
RIBS (Mir. 21
liming rides wit.. ,— — miki right moves, decisions. Keynote Is confidence. Others follow your leed. Be self-rellent. Keep promises mode to children.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20): Condl-
fourney which brings yc reletives Is fevered. Be light pleesure, exchenge point of disagreement cl
'.An'cIR (June M • July *2h tunete dey for money matters. You could leern of genuine bargain. Make mental now. Follow through ad
horUons. Shove yourself out of any tnry-tlonal rut. Get away from routine. Be adventurous. You could meet member of opposite sex who makes you happy, Give yourself s chance.
VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sep deception likely unless you they exist. Promises ere I leek substance. Visit fried boms or hospital. Bo
LIBRA (Sept. 22 - Oct. Ml: Woitaorhd day tor being with friends, .blinding hopes end wishes. Be vital. Say whet
pectally good for entertaining mean much to you.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - NoV. 21): Utilise Imagination, creative ability. Psreonr Who cih help you ere favorably 1m pressed. Realise this end throw off ah) tendency to brand. Take cere with per
lorffiumis* (Nov. a - pec -	-	-	—- road. Meant
m."’welcome’ new knowledge. 3 rienca. You can meet people to4"* ere Important to your welfare.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - J Money Initiative taken by others this Is no time to force financial v Walt end. observe. You get your i If patient,, discreet. £
AQUARIUS (Jen. 20 - Feb. 1*)» phesle on agreements, partnerships, cessions made to one close to you.
Avoid any tendency to with tide.
PISCES (Feb. 19
i opposite ' viewpoint. •- -e obstinate. Ride
r. 20): Stick to
IF TOMORROW IS YOUR BIRTHDAI you have charm, creative ability. tractive to opposite «ex. Study of music should prove —	- -
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high for LEO, VIRGO, LIBRA. Spsclel word to GEMINI: bo thorough r*“ -"•'•viim,
ARIES (Mar. 21 - Apr. >»): Some your arguments today may leek conviction. Take time to learn tacts ebout current situation. Bo versatile. Exdmm* alternative methods. Then -answers
^TAURUS*"(Apr. 20 - Mey 20):	f
day far romantic, creative Pursuits. V come change. Give attention tosiJbl which give you pleesure. includes t bits, pot prelects. Travel talk could turn fa reel thing.	.
GEMINI (May 21- June 20) .' Accent today on home, property, practical Issues. Reconcile with per-* —
SSffif. 'SSTS^
*»■
•	-- -n short lournoys, dealings with
Domestic adlustiTvsnt, change me# also In slight. Avoid i your forces. One thin# of e
I* AUfl,
IndTvVi<|^^, w'bo 'tolki *6	,wor.u
signs on your money. Bo calm. Play cards dost to chest.. Don't toll all you
k,VlRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. ,22): *.y word lor this day is accomplishment. You moot people, go placet, do *J’,nBJ-I„cTeta high, efforts product construetlvo ro-oults. Know this «nd^ MHitNt.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22>: DeaHngs With clubs, group?. ..orgsnlfft ons are favored. Also good for institutional ad-vertlslng. Put Imago across. Permit others to ask questions. Give forthright.
Personal magnetism soars. Opposite sex play* significant role. Romance In.the Sir, Bp vital, dynamic. Take definite •tens ahead. Keynote progress.
SAOITTARIUS (NOV. 22, - D«C. . jUtj a	m career# ambitions# st
Fulfill obligation*.
Freeway Survey
LANSING ( APr —The State Highway Department has assigned a survey crew to gather data tor construction of the U.S. 31 Freeway from bear Niles to the Indiana border in Berrien County. Survey work is to be fftmpjpdod in November and bids gr* tentatively scheduled to be takes In 1970.
ONE COLOR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1067
Statistics Tell Stdry of	Mu
By MILES A. SMITH . Associated Press Arst Editor This Is a $955-milllon story about Johnny and his piano lessons, Susie and her violin, George playing trumpet in the marching band, the neighbors playing to the community symphony.
And then there’s Fred and his giiltar, -
★ ★ ★
As you may have noticed in the last few years, the twang of the guitar is “the sound of the 60s.1*
Ml this story is wrapped up in the “Report of Amateur Instrumental Music in the United States, IMS,” the annual survey of the American Music Conference, a1 nonprofit educational organization supported by various trade groups in the music
LOTS OF STATISTICS The report is crammed with statistics, most of which mark a record of some sort, because the musical instrument business, which . was declining before World War II and during 1945-46, is booming today./
In 1966, 3.35 million new instruments were sold, with an estimated retail value of 3801 million. Approximately $78 million was spent for instrument accessories f- cases, n stands, strings, etc — 165 lion for sheet music, and $10 million for instructional aids. That makes the $853 million. In 1965 the figure was $888 million and the year before that $731
pay, or is receiving instruction! on a specific instrument.
But firem all this maze of statistics the story of the guitar stands out. Some 41,6 million play it.-
BIG INSTRUMENT Of course, the piano always has been the main instrument far learners and participators, hi the span from 1956 to 1966 the number of pianists increased from 19.7 million to 83.3 million.
But in the same 10-year period the number of guitar players rose sharply from 2.6 million to 10 million.
, * * *
There has been a change to fashions. Strings, woodwinds and brasses always are with Us. But some of the instruments pave suffered declines. From 1956 to 1966 the number of accordion players dropped from .5 million to a million, and the number of ukulele players from 1.5 million to 900,000.
■ \'V ★	★
Now there is an indication that the Nguitar boom may be leveling off.
PEAK YEAR
In 1962, when the guitar already was popular, 435,000 new instruments were sold, with a retail value of $41 million.
The survey says there were 41.6. million amateur musicians across the country in 1966, an Increase of 2.3 million over the previous year. They include 26.2 million adults and 15.4 million students, ages 4 to 21. An amateur is someone who plays six or more times a year without
Farsighted Scout
SEATTLE, Wash, iff) - David Bundy Fogle, 15, has become an Eagle Scout one year ahead of the schedule he set out for himself five years ago. That was when he went to live with the Ivan Fogle family after he lived in a series of foster homes. Also, David is blind but the onto concession to his blindness in his earning 21 merit badges was to substitute first aid to animals for Ufesavng. ' I
| Then came the big surge. In 11963 the figures ' were 700,600 instruments with a retail value of $65 tniltion, The next year, h-065,000 instruments with a value of $95 million. In 1965 came the
peak of 1.5 million instruments and a iptail Value of $140 million. .
The survey also report; that immer music camps are a swiftly growing element of the
musical scene. -/'
Another development been the rise of the youth symphony composed of top student musicians from many schools to a given locale.
YOU'RE INVITED TO PARTICIPATE IN BECKWITH-EVANS
AUG1JST Opportunity SAKE
ggf, Wf"

Sava on these First quality
REMMMTS
2x9*8" Sine Carved Cameo ...... . $130
2x12 Slue Green Poly ................ $200
3x9 Blue Green Holly 1............ $ 6$
2x12'5* Geld TadiwM.................  $136
2x9-10" Gold GJady»...................$ 70
2x12*2" Green Satisfy ................$140
2x13-9" Blue Green *Troils............$152
2x9 Brign Villa.....................$132
5x11*2* Gold Rockwind______. ...... $185
2x17*10" Burnt Tweed Ramble .... $189
2x14 Bud Carved Haney.................$119
2x17-9" Nugget Gladys ...... .	. $120
VV"x»I' Seloe Royal#..................$105
2x23*10* Beige Tweed Brias............$256
2x13*5" Turq. Hush Nylon............ $150
2x12 Gold Tweed Squire...............  $112
2*xllT Blue Twin Pat................$ 96
2x14*10" Red/Blaclc Tweed Cyper . . . $180 2x12*4' Gold TWIN Devon . ....... $126
2x10*3" Greon Tweed Ivy.............$125
2x10-9" Beige Carved Skyland........$ 89
2xJ87" Green Pat Twist...............  $154
2x12 Gold. Flush Nylon..............$ 96
1-9-XI0-9" Blue Green Trail* .......$120
2x10*4" Gold Tweed Scape.............$90
2x11*4" Orange Vogue................$ 90
5x9*9* Beige Carved Malloy..........$140
2x11 Staefc/WhSe Glendale...........$120
2x12 Geld Twead Swirl................$112
2x12*10" Gold Gladys................ $ 70
The Pontiac Area
Chamber of Commerce
Again Welcome* Its Members and Friends to Attend the
Becfewttk-Evans
SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY
FINE FLOOR COVERINGS TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER - 934-9514 Open Monday thru Saturday 9t30 to 9-Tuesday 9:30 to 6-Sunday 12 to I
31st Annual Summer Meeting
Wednesday, August 9,1967 at
MORETC GOLF and COUNTRY CLUB
. Golf Door Prizes Food
Come and meet your fellow Chamber members and spend the day getting acquainted. Tfte ton begins at 7:00 a.m. to ??? Luncheon will be served and the dinner hour is from 5 to 7:30* Total ticket cost is only $12.00.
For Information or Ticket*
Please Contact The Chamber Office, 335-6148
BUY, SELL, TRADE
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS
KmeL.
NOW . 1. FILE add STORE IN One Compact Unitl
Steel UTIFILE
These Shopper-Stopper Pages Are
ANYWAY YOU LOOK AT IT ~You{ BestBuy
■	PHONE
335-9261
GENQUL PRINTING ft OFFICE SUPPLY
17 West Lawrence — Downtown Pontiac
Note on Display at:
JACOBSON TRAILER SUES
Vamatiori Rentals-Salas-Suppliaa-Sarvica
742 Wi Huron St.
FREE—tye Screening at THE I MALL
Time h Running Out! HOP TO IT .. . DON'T MISSgQ THESE SPECIAL REDUCED ifS PRICES!	<5*1
CARPET Roll Ends Clearance
1/oOFF
JL/ V, Big Seiectioa ' til Celors
Freezers -Power Mowers*
SPECIALS! BfoplM
SIGHTMOBILE
THE PQNT1AC MALL
Biaabelh lake end Telegraph lift
Announcing
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST B, 1967
ONE COLOR

li
i
■ SALK!
Limited time only-biggest nation-wide sale on the llain Tire Ever!
The Rain Tire
The Gauntry's Most Famous Tire Namel
8 LATEST DESIGN (1J M FACTORY NEW T| f 8 CREDIT TERM* |f . m OTHER SIZES AT OOMPABABLE SAViNOSI
95 .
6.50-13
MnllJIMT.
U.S. ROYAL
333-7031
SQUARE DANCING
FHMY, AUG. 11th
to 11 p.m.
in
THE MALL
Join In The Funl
MODEL AVIATION SHOW
Aug. 14-19
THE PONTIAC MALL
UIZAIETH LAK! and TELEGRAPH RD.
e
ls—wotf». ■
ROSIER STYLE
Ban Bm(
Point Cot......	49°l».
FWCot...... 5BV
COUPON---Free hind Qtr.' Reef *"M J
^ drwmnhi^n___________J
SUNDAY ONLY—At 2 Storm Lictod Bmlow Orilyl
BtMMYmFAIRWAY
FOOD MARKETS
4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton Plains
OPM SUNDAY 9 AJS. TO C IMS.
1220 North PSny at Madison
OPEN SUNDAY JO AJM. to 6 PM.
BUSTER MOWN CLOTHING FOR CMUMEN
watTl^vASI
2 'blue dell wearing apparel
_____FOR THEJENT1WE FAMILY_'
Va Carry a Complete line of_
YARD ™ SIMPLICITY DOOM _amf PATTERNS_
ArtEJM-Wulubt. Colon SB	COATS fllNH
RED HEART
‘	KMiniHfi WORSTED
TOOK Virgin Wool -C4| 1 Q Mothproof — Tangl* W M 19 Proof-Ready to Knit I — Pull Out Skein	M
UHAFS YAMETY STORE
1415 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3348
Open Dally 9 AJlA. to 9 PM, Sunday 10 AJM. to « PM.
09558Tf T 2311 Orohard Lake Rd.
Sunday 10-9 F	(In th- Sylvan Shopping Confer)
r -=
I Ladies’
’ikwi
BIT 0" ■MWIEY” l
Mon.J(iss., Wad. Cash and Carry Specials
mm if* —reoupoA* — ft kBi't 1 uacdfie ...I
THE BURN-RITE
59*
n
305 SCRAAABLER
Waal for on or off the hlghwqys. Ruggsd Four Cycla Engina. This ia a raally tough machinu Just-for you.
FREE METAL FLAKE HELMET With Each Cycla Purchase
Low Down Payment — Easy Terms ■
s., ANDERSON ^
9 5	* SALES & SERVICE
1045 S. Telegraph Rd.
|Maa*qq, Prcsaca	Pracce* j
SHIRTS
With Dry OleaniBK Order
Present Coupons When You Brine In Clouing
HURON CLEANERS
- SHIRT LAUNDRY
044 West Huron St- jwSBn
HI SH ita»... sat, I TO a *r .wfORE pi53Si
KEEGO HDWE. NO. 1
3041 Orchard Lake Rd.	002-2000
TRUCKLOAD SALE
LienENttelE WALL MINT
LUOITC OUTSIDE HOUSE
PAINT
Now Fonaula Self Priming White and
m
NEW LOW PRICE SUPER $J49. KEM-TONE ■fCaL
Calling Whit*
All B0Mli4lix Colors |UI Oal,
~ TOWSHARDWARE^
0Q5 Orchard Lake Ave-	FE .0-2424
SUPER KEM-TONE-JRegr- 87.29 Rfg.c«ian gur Special Price *4.99
SUPER KEM 1-C0AT........ .$11.80 Del
GUARANTEED-ONE COAT COVERS
Sss Us for Rag. Cement 1* BAGS....... $148 MORTAR aik 1* NADt. ... .vr-$$4S	LUMBER PLYWOOD PLASTERBOARD
9nKnfft3Sm SILICA SAND EXPANS1M STRIPS	PEQB0ARD MASONITE WHITE CEMENT
New Is the time to trade up to e TORO POWER MOWER. Cot the finest, pie five Top Dollar and Prompt Service.

McNAB
"Thrifty Saving*” H0UR3: W sTi
1-flBQOS-
DPEN OAILY10 to 10 -* SUN. 12 to 1
COMPLETE OVERHAUL
BRAKE
SPECIAL
MON.
TUES.
WED.
ONLY
9777
C| J Neat Cara
TUES.
WED.
ONLY
HERE’S WHAT WE DOt
1.	Ratine all four wheels with Bonded Linings.
2.	Turn all4 wheel drums.
.3. Check all four wheel cylinders.
.4. Bleed, flush and refill hydraulic «ys-tems with approved SAE fluid.
5.	Clean, inspect and carefully repack front wheel hearings^
6.	Adjust broket on all four wheels and pedal clearance.'
7.	All work performed by factory trained brake specialists.
Even at this low price, you can charge it at Kmart I
1 MO HOMEY DCtKT I
Super KEM-TONE
A28
Tf Gal.
KEM-TONE
■*4S
Decorator Dolors
Our Regular $8.50
Dm ROOT'S
DmPOOTS JIHH
LUCITE
All Decorator Colors	®
And White .. ■
HUDSON’S Hardware
41 East Wallen, East of Baldwin	FE 44242
Open Friday's to S - wietataya I te • - SanSay IS to S ,
fiefe! DuPont’s
’HOUSE PAINT
to contiin.it* own prim*. TWnkof ilf tea |Q1M|
IN CASE LOTS OF FOUR GALLONS
NOW ONLY
%%.
(INDIVIDUAL QALLONS .........	$*49 Cal.)
Sale Ends Saturday, August 12,1967
HWSOS’S Hardware
41 list WaNsa, East of Baldwin , FE 44242 . ■ tfso FiMay • to S'*- WUaUayc INS- Saaday 11N •


1 MONDAY jjjd TBESNAT ONLY I
Hoffman’s
Famous
BUTCHER BOY STEAKS
65'.
10-lb.
Limit
Frying Chickens
Legs or Breasts
Wa Reserve Right to Litttit QuantiHea
IN
PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS (te a. hay FE MIN iim

“In addition to working at the hospital I’m helping, with the secretarial work and making a dew stock card system for all the medicine.
“There ia so much work to be done and so few to do it.
Low, -“Jackie”
# CAMP Salvation are headed for
Families arrived at camp Monday and will leave for home after dinner tomorrow.
Besides sending mothers and children to camp every summer for a week, the Salvation Army makes available many services
' GUT FOR MOTHER — Vicky Coleman didn’t say just what she is making but it is
Air Canto near Lakeville. The camp ia sponsored by the Salvation Army. Vicky
T“ci_in . . -	.	.	,	. jh •	oMivitfp* The larse white build- to residents of Greater Pontiac a present for her mother. Here she is attend- also has fun swimming, boating and running
Lgl^apd boys;ind Jrls	"****":	** “ 6aM Md Northern Oakland County. InThandcraft class at Echo Grove Fresh up and down hffl.____________________________________________
shop, swimming lessons, recreation, ing is the camp chapel.
NGWBBRHEL The Rev. Amos G. Johnson, pastor «t New Bethel Baptist Church, will be back la the pod-pit tomorrow morning speaking on “Bely Communion.”
Pastor Johnson spent his vacation In Nassau, Bahamas.
On Aug. U, members and friends of New Bethel Church will aeeompsajr Pastor Johnson to Louisville, Ky., where they will worship'with the Rev. William H. Bell of Calvary Baptist Church.
RIDGECREST BAPTIST
Ihe Women’s Missionary Unto! Ridgecrest Baptist Church Chester, will meet at the arch, 1181 Hording, at 730 n. Tuesday. All women of the mwainity are invited.
Ihe summer revival at Messiah Missionary Baptist Church will begin with the 11 a m. worship service tomorrow. Meetings will continue through Friday. -
Week day service* win start pastor of the Lakeland United
at 7:30 p.m.
The Rev. Oddi McGlothlan, pastor of Our Father Baptist Church, Detroit, will be the evangelist The Rev. Roy C. Cummings is pastor.
FIRST PftESBYTERIAN Returning from a vacation in Northern Michigan is the Rev. Galen E. Hershey with Ms family. He will preach tomorrow in First Presbyterian Church on ’Our lives. Our Fortunes, Our Sacred Honor/' it ,
Hosts for the coffee hour following morning worship are the Wallace Browns and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Johnson. Serving in the vestibule will be Mr. and Min. E. G. Winn.
CHURCH OF ATONEMENT WATERFORD TOWNSHIP "Many Gods Or One” will be the theme of the Rev. Crea M. Clark’s sermon at 8:15 and 10:45 Church of Atonement, Waterford Township.
Soloist, for the early service will be the Rev. Roy LamberJ
Presbyterian Church. Donna Redwood will sing “Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled” at the second service.
* :
Superintendent Frank Manning will be in charge of the 8:30 a.m. Church School. AUBURN HEIGHTS
The Rev. Henry Jones, associate pastor of Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian, will preach on “The Demand for Meaning in life today" at the 11 a.m. service tomorrow at United Presbyterian Church, Auburn Heights.
Jo Ellen Crawford will sing “] Walked Today Where Jesus Walked.”
106th Birthday
Hie Rev. J. Allan Parker of Indianapolis, hid., pastor of Newman AME Church for 20 years, will return to preach at the 11 a.m. service tomorrow when the congregation celebrates its 106th birthday.
SWIM MEET — Bob Goodwill, head lifeguard at	tion Army to attend canto for a week with their children,
o Grave Fresh Air rWn directs the swimming meet	Swimming instructions and lessons are given in the large
pool. •	u -	____________.
Echo Grove Fresh Air Canto, directs the swimming meet among boys and •giris. Mothers were invited by the Salva-
Jackie Frushour Writes of Trip to Africa
After graduating ceremonies at Waterford Township High School in June, Jackie Frushour decided to find out for herself if she really wanted to become a missionary. So she accepted an invitation from former Pontiac residents Dr. and Mrs. Dwight Safer to spend the summer with them In Wert Africa. ’★ ★
A member of First Baptist ChOrch, Jackie was a leader in youth work, and Youth for Christ serving as an officer in her school, group.
Her parents tite Jade Frush-ours of 424 Lakeside, Waterford Township share their first letter from her:
‘Dear Family:
Tin here and I can’t believe it. It doesn’t seem possible that I’m actually in Africa.
“We stopped in Dakar, Liberia mid Moravia before arriving in Abidjan. The flight was only eight hours flying time fromNew York.
Chi the way4 north to the home & Dr. and Mrs. Dwight Safer we stayed in Bougki at the Missionary Children's School overnight and arrived in Ferkessedongon the following night.
‘The trip Iran Abidjan It
like traveling from the southern part of Michigan to the Straits only on a dirt road. “Africa is having its cpd season now so tho weather Is beautiful. But it does rain and storm almost every night.
“The villages have mud houses with thatched roofs just like you see in pictures. Last night jwe went out to a village hick to the' bush country called Fis-sincaha and had a service under a tiny veranda.
★ ■ 'it ■'
‘Dr. Slater introduced. me and you should have heard (barn trying to say my name.
‘I lay to bed at Mgbt listening to ail the sounds from tin jungle. I wish I could tap* them for you. I hear partridges, guineas, owls, monkeys and sometimes the donkeys. < And every stogie night we hear the drums. , '■.	,
‘The Africans are always dancing to their drums.
.	j
“There is a type of deadly make that nests to treks. I always dude low when walking under one. There are also tiny tsetse files and misquitoes that cany malaria. We hava to look closely to sat than to our room at night.
“Lois Gould, one of too missionaries, said she got to bed with a lizard tile ether night. I always check my bed for scorpions and spiders. I found, a great Mg spider the other night bat we don’t think it
‘You should see the pets the Slater Children have — F eat, dog, four puppies, a monkey, i deer. They had a crocodile but it got away and they can’t find it. On our trip here we saw a camel and wild goats.
‘I learned mure to those six years tit French to school than ‘ thought I did. Pm really catching on to communicating with the people. For my benefit the Slaters insist we apeak only French at the dinner table, have devotions to French and than translate. .
“And, of course, we speak French at the hospitaL I’m also taking lessens from an African girl who lives near hoe.	*
“When I first toured the hospital I was surprised to find some women cooking to the wards. They were washing rice and pounding aometMng Mih t big dub. I’U bo helping with targotj part of fha um.
Cooking and hospitality ia almost a fulltime job here. The Slaters have company all the time who hava to be fed. The mi|k has to be strained, boiled jrnd cooled before drinking or using it
“Tho Maters make their own ice cream and pizza from scratch.;,
“Even before we drink any water we have to.filter it. All the vegetables have to he washed and boiled. Barbara (Mrs.) Slater makes her own Mead. We get chickens from the market. Then Barbara has to dean and cook them well since most of the animals have
State Student at Institute
Campus Crusade Offers Program
Roger Putnam, a student at Michigan State University, is attending the Institute of Biblical Studies with l,2$l other students from hundreds of campuses in 48 states and 16 foreign countries., 1
The institute Is held in San Bernardino, Calif, at Arrowhead Springs, former health reaort^ and spa frequented by the famous of the world.
Roger Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Putnam Of 2376 Renfrew.
Conducted by Campus Crusade for Christ international, the Institute is a month-long intensive Biblical training program designed to give Christians a practical orientation to the basic teachings of Scripture, the Christian life, the Church and evangelism.	'
* * *
Campus Crusade for Christ International, an interdenominational Christian student, movement, believes that the world can be changed only, as indlvi-viduals are Changed within, and that Jesus Christ is the only ope who can truly accomplish this change.
“The students of the world are looking for a leader idiom they can Mow, one who Is worthy of their allegiance,” said Dr. Williams R* Bright, founder and president of Campos Crusade for Christ”
“They are looking for a cause which demands the best that is to a man, and which in turn, accomplishes the most for the good of all men.”
♦ Jpv> ; Founded by Dr. Bright in 1951, : Campus Crusade has since ; spread to hundreds of campuses * in this country and 21 foreign • countries.
SATURDAY. AUGUST g, 1967
Sponsored by Salvation Army	\ .
Mothers Invited to Camp
Hopping out of bed long , before the sun comes climbing over the horizon are boys and girls at Echo Grove Fresh Air Camp near Lakeville, the camp the direction of the Salvation Army.
♦. 1 Sr • ★
Mothers to the Pontiac area vacation with their at tin' camp this week. There are no meals to get. All mothers have to do is, look after the younger children of the family.
‘ Older young people are placed in cottages and custody of counselors who are responsible for their whereabouts.,
FLAG RAISING Everyone rushes to the dining hail for breakfast after the flag raising ceremony at 7:45 a.m. Then boys and girls are required to clean up their cottage or cab-, . in. Morning devotions follow at 8 a.m.
A Men’s Social Service Center is located at 118 W. Lawrence end the Salvation Army Citadel, 29 W. Lawrence.
M -1' ¥ % , *■'
Working with Brig- John Griddle of the Citadel as members of the Salvation Army Advisory
Board are Milton F. Cooney, Mrs, Gelston V. Poole, William H. Taylor Jr., William Dean, Bruce J. Annett, Dana P. Whit-mer, Harry J. Reed and Har-courtS. Patterson.
. *	.* -. it..,.	.
Others are Dr. Ralph D1. Wigent, Mrs. Mac Whitfield,
A. C. Kirby, Charles W. Buck, John P. Niggeman, Mrs. Hiram Smith, Richard L. Mineweaser, Irving Stetoman, John Ponuahls, Dr. Harry Godsell, Milo J, CTOsa Albert . Weber, Elmer H. Reynolds, John C. COwe, Victor H. Hancock, Elbert Wilmot, and Brig, and Mrs. Ernest Alder.
Boating, swimming, recreation, supervised play, crafts and free time take np the morning and afternoon hours.
A talent program is offered' at 7:30 each evening with many children taking part. Lights are out at 10.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1967
B-~T
United
Presbyterian
Churches
AUBURN HEIGHTS
3456 Primary Street F. Wm. Palmar, Patter
Sunday School..9:30
Morning Worthip.11:00
DRAYTON
Drayton Plains, Michigan W. J, Teeuwitten, Patter Ass't. Donald Remillard
Bible School..	9:45	A.M.
Morning Wonhlp.11:00 A.M.
Youth Group*.....6:30	P.M.
Wednesday Prayer and
Study Hour..........7:00	P.M.
OAKLAND AVENUE
404 Oakland at Cadillac
Theodore R. Allebach, Pastor Audrey Umkeman, Youth Director Wonhlp 8:30 and 11 A.M. Sunday School . .. .9:45 A.M. Youth Fellowship . .5:45 P.M.
Wonhlp .......7:00 P.M.
Wed. Prayer .... .7:00 P.M.
WATERFORD
LAKELAND
7325 Mactiday Lake Rd.
Roy F. Lambert, Pattor Sunday School 9:30 A,M. Morning Wonhlp 10:45 A.M.
CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonville Rd.
Waterford Twp. Church School 9:30 and 10:45 Wonhlp Service
BETHEL TABERNACLE
Flat Penooottal Church of Pentiac Sun. School 10 a.m., Worship I ta.m.
IV ANGHISTIC SERVICE Sim., Tires. enOThurs.—7:30 P.M.
Rov. and Mrs. |. Crouch
ISSt taMwln Avs.	. Htdltt
FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD
Perry at Wide Track
Sunday School 9:45 A.M.
Everyone Welcome
11:00 A.M.
"The Footprint
of Jesus"
7:00 P.M.

Pattor
Charlet A. Davenport
'THE CHURCH ON THE MARCH"
PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH
Sunday School 10:15 A.M.-Worship Service 11:30 A.M.
THE BIBLE-THE SUBCONSCIOUS MIND AND YOU A "Psycho-Religious" Series of Lectures
WEDNESDAY EVENING - 8:00 P.M.
8 N. Genesee	FE 5-2773
Everett A. Dell; Minister	FE 2-5877
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Baldwin at Fairmoun't
Sunday School............10:00
| Worship..................11:00
Pilgrim Youth . .	. .......6:15
Evening Family Gospel Hr. . . . 7:00 Wednesday Prayer and Praisa.. 7:00 Rev. William Doe, Minister___
CHRISTIAN CHURCH of DRAYTON PLAINS Temporary Meeting Place: MASON SCHOOL 3835 Walton Blvd. (bet. Soshobow end Silver Lolce Rd.)
Velvet Vondergrlff, Youth
Worship 9:3b am.
BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 A.M.
Merritt H. Bolter. Minister
FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
60 State Street COMING...
AUGUST 13th
Sons of Harmony Quartet
Notion'll Recording ArlhU
in
SPECIAL MEETINGS
SACRED CONCERT 3:00 P.M.
Other Churches ore wel-i come and encouraged to
| brin» ,h*ir yOUn°' P#0P,#- Ron Roetink, Dave Thpmas.
*	' Don Brown, and Bob Hammond
CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Tempi*, 2024 Pontiac Road Service 7:30 P.M.
August 6 —Eileen Norwood—August 10 —Social Evening


•	SUNDAY SCHOOL
•	MORNING SERVICE
•	CKLW BROADCAST
•	CJSP BROADCAST
•	YOUTH FELLOWSHIP
•	EVENING SERVICE •MID-WEEK PRAYER
SERVICE — Wednesday
•	WBFG-FM Wed,
(M
9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m.
7:30 p.m. 9:00 a.m.
OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton • Pattor
Mtta( twill He WtMf *t life sites lilt - Wchitsn’s FIMT ItpUlt Cktrtk
The Rev. Mitsuru Shinihara of Tokyo, Japan will assist in the service of Holy Communion at Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian, at both B and 11 a.m. services tomorrow. „
★ ’ ★ *
A graduate of Tokyo Union Theological Seminary, the Japanese pastor received a master of theology degree from San Francisco Theological Seminary.
He was fraternal delegate from the' United Church of Christ in Japan to the General Assembly of the United Presbyterian Church in USA in Portland, Ore., laqt May.
WWW During the summer he is participating in an ecumenical stu-s-in-industry p r o g r a m in Detroit.
★ ★
The Rev. Mr. Shinohara is especially interested in the application of Christian ethics in an urban and industrial society.
OFF TO FAMILY CAMP — Lorraine and Roger Hess are anxious to get going. Here they rush out the front door of their home, 33 N. Marshall, leaving parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claxton Tess trailing behind. The family will spend some time at the Summer Camp for the Deaf near Grass
Lake. The camp is under the direction of the Michigan District Council of the Assemblies of God. The Hess family attends the local First Assembly of God, Perry and Wide Track.
Camp for Deaf at Grass Lake
Although toe Summer Camp for toe Deaf at Fa-Ho-Lo Park, Grass Lake, which opens tomorrow is sponsored by toe Michigan District Council of toe Assemblies of God, deaf persons from ail churches are welcome and invited to attend.
Programs are planned for deaf and hard of hearing children over nine, young people and adults. Deaf parents may bring their hearing children them. Small children and es will be taken care of by workers during classes.
The camp offers cabin, food, camp insurance, handcraft, baseball, boating, swimming, volleyball and Bible study.
Thousands of persons are attending the Central Michigan
State Camp Meeting at St. Louis which began Thursday. Sessions will continue through Aug. 3.
Pontiac churches represented
Youth Singspiration in Auburn Heights
Young people of Auburn Heights United Presbyterian | Church. 3456 Primary, Pontiac Township, will be hosts for toe Youth for Christ Singspiration at 9 p.m. tomorrow.
Guest singers include Jill Powell, Judy Hawthorne, and Jan Powell, a girls’ trio from Waterford Community Church.
Youth for Christ Singspira-tions are held the first Sunday evening of each month in various Pontiac area churches. Everyone is welcome, William Ballard, lifelinS1 director, said.
at the camp are East Side with toe Rev. M. M. Scott, pastor; First with toe Rev. Ottis L. Burgher; Lake Street with the Rev. Paul C. Cooley; and South-
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Lattor Day Saint*
19 Front St.
-	.11 A.M.
COMMUNION SERVICE
No Evening Service in August J. A. Outland, Pastor, 651-0732
BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd.
10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.Mr Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evoning Service" Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting
PASTOR; ELMO TAHRAN Phone: 647-3851
ROBERT SMALLMAN
University Singers at Sunnyvale
The Bob Jones University Ensemble will present a musical program at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Sunnyvale Chapel, 5311 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township. The public is invited.
★ ★ ★
Robert Smallman who is in charge of toe group wpl bring a brief Gospel message.
A native of Maryland: Mr. Smallman is a senior enrolled in the School of Religion with -a major in Bible.
Other members of the ensemble are Alvin Browder Jr., Virginia; Ralph Scharfe, Maryland; Jack Nelson, Indiana; Lee Anderson, New Jersey; and Larry Wood also of Maryland.
★ ★ ★
The musicians will offer a variety of vocal selections in-] eluding quartets, trios, duets and solos. Well known, and sel-j dom heard selections Will be]
Bake Pies, Cakes for Lawn Social
An old fashioned ice cream social becomes an “Eat-In” on toe front lawn of First Methodist Church, Maple and Pleasant, Birmingham Friday. Hours are from 6 to 9:30 p.m.
Under toe leadership of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stout, the Merry Mates group church are responsible for the baking of pies and cakes to serve with the ice cream, coffee or soda pop.
Detroit Edison’s calliope will furnish music during the evening, and a balloon booth and movies in Fellowship Hall will be available from 7 to 9 p.m.
side, toe Rev. Chester M. Staton.
There are 125 Church of God congregations in Michigan with a membership of 10,-338. General headquarters are in Anderson, Ind.
Missionary speaker at meetings and conferences is toe Rev. Laverne Root from Barbados, West Indies.
Trailer camping facilities are provided with space fpr units.
Learn from your mistakes, but don’t cry over them. We best redeem the past by forgetting it. — Elbert Hubbard, American editor.
Meadow Brook Baptist Church
9:45 A.M. Bible School 11 A.M. Morning Worship Temporarily Meeting: Meadow Brook Elementary School
Castlebar and Munstor Rds. ROCHESTER
AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST
:25SS.SOUimttRD.i-
HENRY SCHMIDT, PASTOR
SUNDAY SCHOOL....10:00 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP..10:45 A.M.
EVENING WORSHIP........7:00	PAL
WEDNESDAY PRAYER...7:30 PM.
First Congregational Church
E. Huron and Mill St.
Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister
SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE 9:30 A.M.
' Church of (A# May f lover HI trims
THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL
29 W. LAWRENCE
SUNDAY SCHOOL ! 0 A.M.
Teen Age Fellowship Hour As Announced
MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadier and Mrs. John Grindle, Commanding Officers Hood Music — Singing — Preaching
You Are Invited
Japanese Pastor Helps With Service
kg frwr
<§2, WALKING Qgj
Offer Music
Hie Angelic Choir of Liberty Baptist Church will present Mrs. Odessa Hughes in a program at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. Mrs. Robert Williamson is choir director and Johnnie Jefferson, organist. The program ' will benefit the building fund.
"AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH*
BETHANY BAPTIST V CHURCH West Huron at Mark
Sunday, August 6,1967 DR. EMIL KONTZ, PASTOR /
9	A.M.—Church School
All Departments.
10	A.M.-Morning Worship SERMON: "The Timeless Time Event"— Rev. Offvtt 7:30 P.M. Wed. Evening,
"Chureh-in-the-Home"
_ .... loyalty In all seasons... Regular attendance inHJsChurch...Fsrv ' devotion to His Cause.
REMEMBER HIM THIS SUMMER l
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac
Summer Schedule WORSHIP &
CHURCH SCHOOL 10:00 A.M.
iter . . . Rev. Galon (. Horshoy
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ROCHESTER iUOURook
(G.A.R.B.C.) Walnut at .Fourth, Rochester	■ e 3ht New Birth
SUNDAY SCHOOL-------,10 A.M. |!	Sfc&dfc
MORNING WORSHIP_______11 A.M.
EVENING WQRSHIP .... 7 P.M. .
Rov. M. Donald Cutray, Paster
COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
64 West Columbia Avenue (A Southern Baptist Church)
"Where the difference is worth the di.tancs* 9:45 A.M. Sunday School-6;30 P.M. Training Union 11 A.M. Worship Service—7:30 Evoning Service Wednesday Night Service 7:30 PM.
Church of The Brethren
46 RoMlawn, N. of East Pika Sunday School, 9:00; Worship 10:00 A.M. Worship at 7:00 P.M., Pastor Speaking
The new Bob Jones. University film will also be shown.
ANNOUNCING
NEW HEAD OF OUR SPEECH DEPARTMENT
MRS. RICHARD BURKE,
B.A. and M.A. from Bob Jones University ‘ Mrs. Burke has a Master's Degree in Interpretive Speech. Has directed dramatic .programs of Pillsbury Baptist College in Owatonna, Minn., for the past three yearn.
Call FE 4-0961 for Registration, Grades Kindergarten through 12, Monday through Friday. „	■	....
EMMANUEL CHRISTIAN SCHOOL
Waterford Community Church
Airport Road — Olympic Parkway Robert D. Winn*, Pastor Ken Orr, Youth Director
* Sunday School .... * ,....	. 9:45	A.M.
* Worship Service . .......	J1:00	A.M.
* Youth Groups . ........	. 6:00	P.M.
* Worship Service .	. 7:00	P.M.
Bible School Parade—August 12,	© §	
5-Day Bible Classes Begin Monday, August 14 thru Fri., August 18
We have good music and Christian fellowship in avery service. Com* and worship with us. A blessing is waiting for you.
CENTRAL METHODIST
> 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Paster t
Brotherhood Without Restriction MORNING WORSHIP and CHURCH SCHOOL 9:00 A.M. and 10:45 P.M.
"FOLLOW ME"
Rev. McLaurin, Speaking Broadcast on WPON 1460 K - 11:15 A.M.
YOUTH NIGHTS -«Wed. 7-9 P.M.	!j
Ample Parking Supervised Nursery Air Conditioned J:
| FIRST METHODIST CHURCH |
:• South Saginaw at Judson Clyde E. Smith, Pastor •: :• "All Races and All Men Welcome at AH Times" 8 Sunday Service	Church School
9:45 a.m.	11:00 a.m.	.■§
Old Commandments for a New Day "Get Rid of the Green Monster—Envy"
Clyde E. Smith, preaching ' Wed., 7:30 P.M. - BIBLE STUDY
I; 165 E. Square Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills - FE 8-8233 and FE 2-2752 |
‘ Morning Worship 9:30 and 10:45 A.M.
Church School 9:30 A-M.
;]	Methodist Youth Fellowship 6 P.M.
:• Ample Parking—Samuel C. Seized, Min.—Supervised Nurseqr
ELMWOOD
METHODIST
2680 Crooks Rd. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
Worship 10:45 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Wed 7 p.m. Dudley Mosure, pastor
ALDERSGATE METHODIST • 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 Rev. Cleon F. Abbott
Prayer Wed. 7:00 p.m.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH,
6600 Watdon Road, Clarkston CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 10 A.M.
Frank A. Cozadd, Minister Adele Thomas, Director of Music
ST. JAMES METHODIST CHURCH
. 451 W. KENNETT RD.
Opposite the Alcott Elementary School
Sunday School.. 9:30 A.M., Mr. Troy Bell, Supt. Worship Service 11:00 A.M.’— Nursery Provider
* Rev. Robert Sacrist, preaching

TWtt PftVTlAC PRESS,. SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1967
Protestants More Apt to Proselytize
Morning Worship 9^*3 A.M. Sunday School 1MTO A.M. Evening Service 7:30 PM Wad Seiyfce,., PM
Christidri Temple
"Where Faith and Friendliness Mm**
R«v. Lola P. Marlon. Pester
NEW YORK <VTO ~ Tbfe average Protestant is more likely to try to convert others to Ms faith than the Catholic or Jew, according to a Gallup poll Sponsored by the Catholic Digest.
Asked whether they ever fried
505 Aubiirg Ava.
FIRST UNITED -MISSIONARY CHURCH
Raw. Kenneth L Pennell
Missionary Alliance Church
Sunday School 10 A.M- — Vi Sunday Youth Fellowship
Sunday School msam-Prayer Meeting
Wed., 7:15 P.M. SgSj
Church Phone ' dHH
FE8-460V zgwmmmmmm—mmrn-*
11 A.M.-"Guided or Oooded"	i i mooki
7 P.M. - "What Does Madam Age Want"	pastor
MARIMQNT BAPTIST CHURCH
-68 W. WALTON BLVD.
SUNDAY SCHOOL . ; . .9:45 M0RMK6 WORSHIP . . . ,11:00 EVEHWG SERVICE....... 7:31
ff4#* ROBERT F. RICHARDSON, PASTOR
Church of Christ
SERVICES:
Lord's Day 10:30 A.M. and 7 P.M. Wednesday 7 P.M. -GuestSpeakerArtherWade Went Plaint, Mo.
*Th* Soul You Save May Be Your Own"
Control Christian Church
347 N.-SAGINAW
iTOUC CHURCH OF CHRIST; 458 CENTRAL HR
i Saturday Young People .. 7:30 P.M.
SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH
2562 Dixie Highway, 2 Blocks N. of Silver Laka
Or. John Huntar, Pastor
Rev. Leland Lloyds, Ass't Pastor
9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. SERVICES
Speaker - Rev. l.lond Lloyd,
Church Phone FE 5-8361
PICTURE STORIES — Mrs. Robert Santera of 2521 Lanerganf Troy tells the story of Bible characters as ehil-dren look at the pictures of Bible times at Vacation Bible School held this week at Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church,
EVANGELICAL HOLINESS CHURCH
Bloomfield Township. Pam Ankeny of 1690 Ledbury, Bloomfield/Hills, a member of the youth group, assists Mrs. San-tora with handcraft and recreation.
109 Marlvo at Auburn Still Pleaching the Old Fashioned Gospel 9:45 Bible School 11 Wo"Hlp lvon8.l
Daily Vacation Bible Schools Continue
Spiritualist Church of the Good Samaritan 4780 Hillcrest Dr. 628-1074 Waterford Service 7:00 P.M.
"Sowing and Reaping"—Ada Homy Monday, Aug. 7—SI Ivor Toa 7 PM	___
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
tion Church School for youngsters in the community with classes opening on Aug. It.
Hie school '? Will continue through Aug, 2$ With weekday classes from8:45 to 11:30 a.m.
All children from age 3 through 12 are invited. A daily freewill offering will help to cover expenses.
A full staff of teachers will help each child discover what it means to be a Christian, Pastor James Schalkhauser
The theme is "Living in God's Kingdom” with mission emphasis on Ethiopia.
★ ★ ★
Hie Rev. Stuart W. Gulsvig, assistant pastor, heads the vacation school with Mrs. E. L. Crusinberry, Mrs. E. L. Koester, Mrs. * Donald Got-tschalk and a staff of trained teachers and teenagers assist-
to give regular Church School each ey serve Sunday.
n Bible Vacation Bible Schobl opened c area Monday at Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church, 5631 N. Adams, Bloomfield Township with wo-week classes from 9:30 to 11:30 to instill daily .
e hearts The school is open to chil-provide dren of any denomination, for the classes are held for boys and girls three years of age and to the np through the sixth grade.
$ubjoct: SPIRIT
EAAAAANU EL BAPTIST CHURCH
645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor
A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Belaying Baptist Church
BIBLE SCHOOL 10 AM.
Departmentalized Sunday Schobl for Ail Ages... with NO literature but the Bible
Hear Dr. Malone
teach the word of God. versa i»y vorte farthejagp Auditorium Bible Clast, broadcast on WPON 10:15* 10:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 AM.
EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 PM.
Reading Room - 14 W. Huron Open Daily 11 iOO A.AA. to 5:00 P.AA Monday thru Saturday
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCENTIST
SYLVAN LAKE LUTHERAN Sylvan Lake Lutheran Church, 2399 Figa, West Bloomfield Township will have Vaca-
Called to Stamford as Youth Director
• Friendly General Baptist Church
. 69 S, Astor St. #E 4.3421334LZ407
(Fint St. toil of fat: ilvd. bthntn Auburn and I* Rika) Wuiaaty Onan loch tvaafni	Rov. Robert Gamer, Pat:
SUN. SCHOOL, 9:45 A.M.-MORNING WORSHIP, 11 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. WED. PRAYER, 7 P.M.
: James R. Henael, youth di* rector of Grace Lutheran Church for the past three yearn, will give his farewell sern\on at 9‘ a.m. tomorrow. "First Say Peace” wili be his theme.
.Warship 11A.M.
Coming to speak at Kirk in ftie Hills worship hours tomorrow is Bishop Dwight E. Loder, resident bishop of the Michigan area for the Methodist Church.
His sermon topic for both toe 9:30 and 11:30 morning services will be “Let’s Play Church.”
All Saints Episcopal Church
Williams St. at W. Pika St.
THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD ;
Mr. Hensei has accepted a call to Zion Lutheran Church in Stamford, Conn., as youth director working with.the church and community.
He also .will attend Yale University part time to further liis
FIRST
CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciples of Christ 858 West Huron Street 9:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 10:15 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE
Rav. Lawranca C. Bobbitt
Phenes: Officer332-1474 Parsonage: 385-9723
The choir will sing at both hours and sessions of toe Kirk School will be held in the Abbey concurrently with worship serv-
THE REV. R. CRAIG BELL,
With his wife, Deanne, and. small son he will leave Pontiac toe latter part of August. ,.
Holy Communion will be cele-brated at 9 a.m. tomorrow.
Johnson to Preside
by The Rov. R. Craig Boll
M.___«. g.i_-»’ .
v»nurcn ocnooi
Pie-School and Grades 1 to4
JOYCE MALONE
Northeastern State Choir in special numbers.
Other * groups participating include the Southwestern State Choir led by Mrs. Mattie M. Clark and tlto. Mount Zion Tabernacle Choir of Canada, directed by James Morton.
Also featured pill be the East Side Tabernacle Junior Choir, the Psalms of Faith, toe Jones Temple Choir, the Glen Trio,
Leaving this week tor Detroit where he will preside at toe 53rd Annual Convocation of the Churches of God in Christ will
FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-763)
Sunday School 10:00 AM. Sun. Wenhip 11:00 AM. Evening Warship 7:30 PM Wed. Prayer	7:00 PM
Sat. Service	7:30 PM*
Rev. Ley Barger, Pastor FE 4-6994	..
CHRIST of tho LAKES LUTHERAN CHURCH L.C.A.
9101 Highland Rd. (M-59) MORNING WORSHIP 8:00 a.m. 10:30 am.
9:15 Church School
Bus Transportation Call FE 2-832
Deaf Class and Nursery At All Services
More than 100 local residents are expected to attend the ses-
sions slated for State Temple, 3500 Elmwood, Detroit, beginning Tuesday.
GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD
EVANGELIST JOHN GAMBLE
CLOSING SUNDAY, AUG. 6
A preconvocation musicale is scheduled for B p.m. Monday.
The Rev. Clinton Levert Jr. of Pontiac will direct toe
the Jonesaires and the Bishop Robert Hill Choir, all of Detroit. v Kennis Hutchons is president of toe Pontiac choir.
Leggett Elamantary Schoal an ELYRIA RD.
Off Pontiac Laka Rd. Waterford Township. Sunday Sc boot •.: 10:00 A.M.
Cl«,Mifw*UAa»
Morning Worship 11u, A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M.
Pastor, ‘Ronald Cooper.
EM 3-0705
CALVARY
Assembly of God
Andersonville Road One Block Off Dixie
9:45 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL
11-00 AM.
CHOIR
Undar tha Direction of A. T. HUMPHRIES
FIRST NAZARENE
60 STATIST. .
"The Church Where All the Family Warships Together"
’9:45 AJA. ‘	'/
Sunday Sdmol Hour "Largo Adult Bibb Class"
Nursery Opdnfor Babies	mmtsSSAfc V>4
Class for Every Ago	<A/V
H:00 a.m.
MORNING WORSHIP
Partor Speaking, John Burton	Isa
Directing Chancel Chair. -	M
WORSHIPp' 7:00 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP
Your Ufa Will Bo ,Enriched: Bilyto Ministry, Worship With Us TWs Sunda]
BIBLE STUDY WED., 7^0 P.M.
August 2Q Through 27
VIRGIL TROUT
7:00 P.M. evening services will be at the Famous Nax-arena Camp ' Grounds, Hawaii, Michigan an Burkhart
mi fREE
MtTHODIST CHURCH
THE PONTIAC PRESS
SATURDAY, AUGUST & 1967
Victorian Family Pieces Create Comfortable Conversation Corner Loveseat, Sofa And Upholstered Choirs Cluster About A Walnut Butler's Table In Front Of Living Room's Fireplace
Carriage House Ends Family's House Hunt
By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press The William Robinsons knew their house-hunting trials were over when two years ago they discovered th e 'charming converted carriage house in Bingham Farms.
“As soon aa I saw it, I liked it,’’ said Mrs. Robinson. “It was the perfect background for our collection of family heirlooms."
Purchased from the Bristol Farms by Eric Fromm of Detroit, the carriage house underwent its first transformation when it fas turned into a luxurious weekend retreat.
^’The loft remained in its original state until the prop-
erty again changed hands and die Paul Brigg’s family remodeled, partitioning the second floor into bedrooms.
Rich wood paneling, its knots creating an interesting patterned effect, dominates the first floor sidewalls and partitions.
“The paneling,” said Mrs. Robinson,” is all reversed bam planks.”
The round log ceiling beams are hewn into squares at each end where they join tile sidewalls.
Braided rugs in shades of brown and bdge with highlights of red cover the living and dining room floors.
Treasures reminiscent of Early America are soon
above the living room’s built-in bookshelves including a land grant signed by Andrew Jackson. It wa* made out to Mr. Robinson’s great grandfather for property near Saline.
On the bookcase wall is a fnutwood chest which has been in the Robinson family for over 100 years. Brass candlesticks, a teapot and an antique grain scoop grace the chest’s top.
The wooden bucket beside the. chest pressed into service as a magazine container was once Mrs. Robinson’s grandmother’s potato bucket.
Above the chest hangs a freehand needlepoint picture made by Mrs. Robinson’s great aunt. ,
At the end of the adjoining formal dining room, the decoration theme swings to a Victorian mood.
A collection of colored etchings highlights the wall above the walnut framed sofa covered in a spruce green velvet. Serving the sofa is a round walnut lamp table and a marble topped coffee table.
Silver candlesticks of varied patterns and heights with red candles to emphasize the floor’s accent color circle a wooden fruit bowl on the honeyed walnut banquet table. * ★ ★
The Robinson’s have two children, Nancy, 13, and Bill, 11.
100-Year-Old Carriage House Converted Into Home Chosen By The William Robinsons
Ail Wall Paneling .Throughout The Two-Story Home Is Reversed Barn Board Siding
i ■ ■■	. ■. «
■>. ■ ■ %
$
\
0-2
THE PONTIAC PRBSS/SATUBDAY, AUGUST 5, 1967
Dan Mattingly OFFERS
3 FAMILY Apartment House
WEST SIDE LOCATION
This multiple dwelling home is all brick ie construction. Hat front and rea* entrance, newly remodeled kitchen, 3-car garage, and is date to all city conveniences. Call today for more information.
FE 5-9497 OL 1-0222

From 2 to 5 P.M. 1 SUNDAY, AUGUST 6
Your Host-“CHUCK” PERRY
|L
“SPACIOUS and GRACIOUS"

Aluminum and stone Cap* Cod. All larg* rooms, carpeted throughout. Full basement, gas heat, 260 ft. frontage on Lake Woedhuil. Two fireplaces. Loaded with extras.
YORK
Real Estate Company
4713 Dixie Hwy.Drayton Plains
OR 4-0363
RECLAIM 8PACE — High courtyard wall reclaims extremely shallow front yard for outdoor living, acts as sound-and-sight buffer. Zigzag fence line,' exposed framing,
espaliers and low shrubs make court wall highly attractive on. street side. Lumber is western red cedar.
OPEN SUNDAY % TO 5 Saturday 2 to 6 P.M. Daily 2 to 8 P.M.
2850 Costa Mesa Ct.
Here ie a. beautiful Ranch Home with time large bedrooms One-and-a-half baths FuU basement, attached plastered garage and baa many custom features throughout far easy family living.
*25,950
Including Base Lake Privileged Lot
DIRECTIONS: Walum Bird, to
Road to LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW ESTATES. Other hornet are now being built and ■re nearing completion. Tirado your old botue today.
*We Trade, Too”
'Bulk cud Soto by:-
KAMPSEN
REALTY AND BUILDING CO.
334-0921
(1071W. HURON • PONTIAC
Wells Play Vital Role in Countr
It this statement true? “Only a few families living in the sticks get their water from a well anymore. Wells are obsolete in the 20th century.”
It’s false. Wells are an important part, of modemliving for more than 25 per cent of the U. S. population. Nearly 10 million famUiesdepend upon individual wells for their total water supply. They live not only on modem farrtafmt in urban ureas beyond ipunldpal water mains.
Hi the past few years, individual wells have also assumed a new importance as a supplemental source of water in areas that have municipal sygtema bat where shortages farce local governments to curtail use of water.
About 5Q,00Q such supplemental wells are drilled each year, and their number is expected to double or triple in the next few years because, almost everywhere in the U. S., there’s plenty of water underground, dr dr *
The modem well isn’t half as picturesque ns the old-fashioned one with its romantic “old oaken hucket” but it’s considerably more efficient. *The motor Is electrically powered and is likely to be a submersible that’s installed right in the well, where it can neither be seen nor heard. The well itself is about four Indies in diameter and is sealed after being sanitized.
* dr- dr ’dr
There’s no hand-carrying of water from this 20th century electric appliance. As the water is pumped to the surface, it goes first to a storage tank. From there it’s piped to the water-using equipment in the home in the usual way.
If you’d like to know more about file'possibility of having your own well, write for a free booklet to the Ground Wafa mrees Institute, 205 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, HI. 60606. Ask for “How Water Wells Help You Solve Your Water Problems Easily and Economically! ”
Glass Window Is Insulated
Manufacturers of stock wood windows report that windows with insulating glass now account for more than 50 percent of sales.
Their popularity is due to the advantages of d o u b 1 e-glazing which, combined with the natural insulation of wood sash, cut heat loss substantially and eliminate condensation; and to availabilty of insulating glass in all styles of stock wood windows such as ponderosg pine units.
IT’S MONEY OUT OF YOUR POCKET SO WHY NOT ASK A SPECIALIST?
Planning to REMODEL YOUR HOME —jy**. build cm addition or panel a den? Select your finaijping carefully ... the choice'is yours to make... insist on reading thg contract« .. know that you are paying the lowest possible rate ... know what is best for you in terms yod can clearly understand.
ASK A SPECIALIST IN HOME REMODELING LOANS .. 2 ASK FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS of OAKLAND
Stop In or Phone
FE 3-7071
for quick service without red tape
781 W. HURON STREET
Downtown Pontiao - Drayton Maim - Rochester - Clarkston - Milford - Walled Like *- Lake Orion
SIIMMEimiK FUN
For those who want the finest to a Mtjpwflhl slito pool. Practical, luMional, beautiful, sturdily constructed and soundly engineered to last a lifetime. Stop to and sue our display pool, it's an tovHatien to healthful, luxurious Hvipg, and family togetherness.
CLARKSTON POOL tSit
'TmDIxi.ni.Kwy Clarkston — AAA 5*2674 , Sunday i pjml
A division at JehnS. Vesrhees, luilder
GOLF
SWIM* and FISH
right off your doorstep
Golf course close-by nearing completion, 8-10 miles of fishing and booting on 3 lakes, beach and boat marina. City conveniences in natural rustic beauty of Lakeland Estates. Shopping centers, churches and excellent school system.
BUY NOW AT TODAY’S LOWER PRICES
THIS LOVELY CARPETED 4 BEDROOM SPLIT LEVEL
TOTAL HOUSE
including
LAKE PRIV. LOT
*29,900 wp
MODEL PHONE: 6234670
CkUdr*n,tom, ton, n
Simal. to Find	
Dtfve out Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) from N» tiac, 4/10 mile North of Writes • William, Lake Xownr. 'Turn Ught Shorlln. Blvd. at "Parad. of HorW' sign. Qffic. on Irit.	
‘Stitr
f
^ ,
s
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. AUGUST 5, 1967
c—#
|We Wairtj. WORK!
UP rice No Object. I
I0W IS THE TIME!
1 *£*68 - Fr0" WW KITCHENS - Fro* $IU 1 ATTICS - Fran $1295 ADDITKINS — Fran $911 RECREATION ROOMS - From $981 PORCH ENCLOSURES - From $811
Free Estimates — Long Term Financing
KEEP OUR MEN BUSY AND SAVE... CALL-
Forecast Revised for Homebuilding
G & M
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
86 North Saginaw — Pontiao ^FE 2-1211 FE 2-1212 >
BUY, SELL, TRADE!
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
The Commerce!
I has revised, upward its home-' lilding forecast for 1967. Assistant Secretary William i Shaw sayi it’s now fairly cer-I tab) that new construction will exceed the 1.1 million units <pre> I dieted by the department earlier I this year. In fact, this year’s I total “could Well exceed” last | year’s 1.2 million, Shaw says.
But' don’t ludd onto your i hats. According to Shaw, 1917 starts are almost sore to fall below the 1.5 million level of liM and 1965.
Shaw outlined the plus and I minus factors in a recent speech I to the American Marketing As-v sociation. On the plus side: k k k
• Savings and Loan Associations, banks and other savings institutions had an inflow of nearly $5 billion in January, about twice what it was a year ago, and the trend appears to
Department be continuing.
« The Value-Built by John S. Voorhees
This 4-bedroom, 1,303 square foot home can be built on your property with brick and aluminum siding, full basement, two full-sise bathrooms, oak ana vinyl floors, 4x18 front porch, Aluma-vue windows, 2-inch sidewall, 4-inch ceiling insulation, and 6 largo closets plus many ether extras.	A
*17,960
JOHNS.
TITO Dixie Highway
Clarkston, Michigan
MA 5-2674
This means mortgage money should be easier to find.
•	The business plant and equipment boom has cooled so businessmen won't be competing so hard with homebuyers for credit, .
The Johnson administration has released funds for the Federal NationaLMortgage Association and other agencies in the business of helping housing. And Congress is restoring fast tax depreciation on commercial and industrial buildings, which will encourage more apartment houses.
Hie Federal Reserve Board moved toward making credit cheaper (lower interest rates) and more plentiful. And the FED shows eyery sign of continuing to ease as the economy continues to cool.
But there are minus factors, too, which are going to restrict housing’s recovery in 1967:
•	Some financial institutions had to sell assets last year to stay in business. Many of these will want to rebuild their financial base before stepping up their mortgage lending.
Builders will need time to reestablish their money connections and to line up land, labor and machinery.
•	Some homeowners who wanted to sell their old home last year but could not get financing for a hew home, fixed up their ofd home instead and have given up plans to move.
•	Last year’s homebuilding slump drove skilled construction labor into other industries. It’ll take time to get these workers back.
^orrinnnrrmTrrmTrmTrrmTrrm
\ ojAi^-, k>oldnBfor
mKITCHEN CARPET
We Have the Largest Selection in Town!
from *450.. *101^.
VonlZacLm A-1 CARPET CENTER
4990 Dixi« Highway
Habitat Houses Fair Employes
A unique housing structure built for employees of Expo 67 is a highlight of the Montreal fair.
★ ★ ★
One hundred and fifty-eight houses” — some with as many as four bedrooms, and each with a landscaped garden — have been stacked atop one another in a rough pyramid 120 feet high and 900 feet long. It’s called Habitat 67.
«eosooeBsag»fl»o»oeoo»eee»ooeeeeeei
£j
Pull Plug Wire
Disconnect your power mower’s sparkplug wire before working on the machine. This simple precaution will prevent the mower from starting when you turn the blade.
imm;?
SI. **■
Hi ta%i i.i .i#
ON THE FAIRWAY of a private country club golf course in the Bloomfield Hills School District-this luxurious home will cost you no more than an ordinary one—on a large site (128'xl 330 the shining elegance and superb construction of this Monterey Colonial make other Colonials seem drab by comparison. Large living room with fireplace, a beamed and paneled family room with another fireplace, 3 large bedrooms, marble baths, completely equipped kitchen—paneled low level game room with wet bar-carpeting and draperies included at $66,000. OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION SATURDAY 1-5. 2930 Hickory Grove Road, Just west cl Franklin Road.
MAX BROOCK INC
1 300 S. WOODWARD Ml 4-6700	JO4-6700
V: BIRMINGHAM
SUNDAY 2TO 5
391
DOVER
DIRECTIONS
Huron Stroel west to Elizabeth Lake Road, Turn left on EHxabeth Lfiki Road to Dover, turn left on Dover to 391, Watch for signs.
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES: 4 Bedroom brick ready for your family. Has 2 baths, carpeted living roam, and dining room. Family room. Breezeway with fireplace. Full basement with bar and new gas furnace. Attached garage. Lovely beach, privi-' leges on Elizabeth Lake. Just $19,500 on terms.
MILLER REALTY CO.
670 W« Huron St.
FE 2-0262
66,
ON YOUR LOT

WE WILL BUILD ANYWHERE IN SOUTH-EASTERN MICHIGAN; LAKE AND OTHER LOTS AVAILABLE.
RUSTIC and CALIFORNIA STYLED
Ranches, Colonials, Split-Levels Chalets, Contemporaries and Multi-Levels
AND FEATURES SHOWN—
"For those aware . who really > care. Multi-levels that sing, split-levels that swing.”
$14,500 fo $45,000
Beamed studio ceilings LR Carpeting Built-ins and Dishwasher	13'x30i Activities Room
2% Baths	Insulated Windows and
2-Car Garage	Screens
Clarkston Schools
“TMBERUNE HOMES
• CUSTOM DESIGNED TO YOUR NEEDS-HILLSIDE AND SLOPING LOT SPECIALISTS
Models Open 1 to 8 Sat, and Sun.-
Spanish Split Lave.... 124,500 (complete)
Timberline Homes, Inc.
OR SETYOur real ESTATE broker
861-7459
mmw
t
This Quality gome Features:
• 3 Bedrooms • 70% Brick Exterior •VA Baths 2-Car Garage •Rnished Family Room • Separate Foyur
‘ Model Location
7919 HIGHLAND ROAD M-59 HIGHWAY White Lake Township 9 Miles West of City Airport
JAMES
'REM. ESTATE
7732 Highland Road (M59) OR 4-0306 EM 3-993
THB PONTIAC PRESS. SATPKDAY. AUGUST «. 1WT
BARBECUf CART V
DRAMATIC HEW
fwttern443
LOAD THIS CART with food from tim house and wheel it Into patio or yard. The lower tray may he lifted out for serving and the drop-leaf top makes a useful table. Pattern 443, which gives illustrated directions and actual-size cutting guides for shaped parts,
FE54471
No Down Payment • 60 Months to Pay •
WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, 1 ROLLER SKATES? ... USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181.
B ITS also is one of four full-size patterns in the Aids for Outdoor Dining Packet 58 -an for $1.
★ ★ ★
The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 50, New Windsor, N.Y. 12550.
GET mo ESTIMATES
THEN CALL US!
• BRICK • BLOCK • FRAME 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE
Buy from own.r — no satonwn. Ev«ry form.r Dbd. customer will recommend ue very highly. Make us prov.it. Personal own.i'.nupwvision on your job from .tart to completion. No subcontractors, w.hav.
our mm craw*. Wo build all stylo garages in Pontiac and suburb*. 5 yoar guarantao on all jobs. No monoydoum. First paymont In Nov. Up to 7 yearn to t»oy.
DIXIE GARAGE CONSTRUCTION CO.
Brtwsn Croscont lit. and Airport Rds.
OR 6-6171—IT44 HIMHJUID BP. - LI 1-44H (Call Collect)__
Dan Mattingly Presents
3797 WARRINGHAM
OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5
_____________ ..Nth onilixis Highway (US10)
to Williams Lsks S«a<tsm hritta Warrini-tUb I lissks wsTSl I?-” ■—1 c=; ri(M «r	*■
This lovely homo has a magnificently baautiful yard, landscaped to perfection. Aluminum siding, 2 car attached garage, 3 large bud rooms, lovely family room, carpeting and drapes, 114 bathe, and a bandy utility room, this heme is ideally located,dose to a private *
Dan Mattingly
4 '	yTv - A .
Pontiac 3881 Highland Road Rochester 335-949?	(M-59)	~ OL 1-0222
Attractive variety in exterior design is always more evident in areas of high-priced homes. When a distinctive house of moderate cost and size is desired, however, French provincial styling is often the answer. It has a special kind of ele-uice.
The basic plan of this latest House of the Week is rectangular for cost saving, with a habitable area of 13i7 square feet on the first flow and 1123 on the second.
Typical of this type of native French architecture are the diamond-paned windows ever the recessed entrance;
rlUSNUti riiuvirtUAL.: me eiegani siynng associated with this type of architecture is evident throughout J0m.pl-terior .design of this four-bedroom house, with the diamond-
panea wuiuuws uva mac tacwcu avu*	— —
stantly recognizable feature.
French Provincial Spotlights	_
ous dentil moulding around toe eaves; toe cupola over toe garage wing; and toe light-bricked veneer font.
Red cedar V-joint vertical, boards are used on the garage ' cedar shingles at the rear of the house. ,
A large foyer, 13* 6” wide,|
G-100 STATISTICS Design G-100, a two-story French Provincial, has a living room, dining room, kitchen, family room, lavatory and laundry on the first floors with a habitable area of 1317 square feet, there is a two-car garage large enough for the storage of tools, lawn equipment, toys, etc. A patio is located to the rear of the family room. Upstairs, there are four bedrooms and two baths. There are eight closets on the second floor and five on toe first, the second floor has 1123 square feet of living space. Overall dimensions, which include the garage, are 69’ by 31’ 2”,
the first floor and, via an open stair rail, to the four bedrooms on the second floor,
WIDE VflgTA * the living room and dining room are at either side of the foyer, creating a vista of more than 45’. the living room has two separate windows; the dining room has a mullion window.
the kitchen and the (amity room area at the rear of toe first floor. The 16’ of width across toe back of toe kitchen
there is a lavatory with a mirrored vanity between toe kitchen and the family room. Sliding glass doors in the family room take full advantage of the view, light and access to the rear patio, lounging and garden areas.
A corner bri , highlights toe family room.
On the other side of the kitphr an is a laundry room • with access to the outside, as well as (Cootouied on Page C-6, CoL 3)
commodatoms for file family at toe right ride of toe room.
three windows, two of them over toe sink, provide plenty of natural light besides affording a clean view of the back yard.
NOW LEASING
Rafail Start and Offica Spscss TOWER SHOPPING CENTER Highland Rd. at Airport Rd.
BR 3-1400
Plan Ahead for complete SUMMER COMFORT...
Rom«m|bur, aomo of tho hottest days era fust around the comer. Dent ba caught in the rush of a busy too ion . . . Plan ahead for comfort for your entire family.
NO MONEY DOWN 5 Years to Pay
CHANDLER
KAT1RB CO.
I4S0 mfMind Rd* Pontiao 14 Mo Bmtat Pwdtee Mrpw* OR 1-8632,6744411
makes a find reception area. It has two clothes closets and is' the key to efficient circulation, leading directly to all rooms on
Fanny May in Tight Situations
United Press International They say misfortune brings out the best in people. Fanny May proved it last year.
Fanny May has the most intriguing name of any government agency—and one of the moat prosaic jobs—buying and selling mortgages.
Her real name is toe Federal National Mortgage Association and toe misfortune she weathered in 1968 was tight money. But that’s what Congress created her far.
When money gets tight, interest rates rise. But since mortgage rates are' pretty sticky going up and coming down, they tend to lag behind rates on stocks, bonds and other types of investment.
As rates rise, investors tend to shift their money out of mortgages and into something more lucrative.
Anyone who tried to buy a home last year knows how scarce mortgage money was. But it would have even been scarcer without Fanny May.
Doing what comes naturally when money’s tight, Fanny May purchased 161,235 mortgages—an all-tone high—and
Wizard of “Aahs”
Is till* ranch-looking TrUewl that opnns up Into an amazing amounted room. Studio callings, 3 bedrooms, double/tlnk vanity, lav., 2V6-car garage. $26,800. Only $2,700 dn. + closing costs, Call 623-0670, 1-8 p.m.
additional $2.1 billion in mortgage funds.
She bought them from mortgage companies, banks, trust companies, savings and loan associations and insurance companies—all of which were hurting for funds last year.
This permitted these private lenders to turn around and lend $2.1 billion more to home buy-srs.
You can sea Just how tight money was last year from the fact that Fumy May sold jt grand total si edy seven mortgages all year.
Investors just weren’t buying mortgages whop they could buy higher yielding investments.
Since *1964, Fanny May, has purchased nearly 667,000 mortgages for $8 trillion and has sold nearly 200,000 for $2.3 billion.
The success of her operation has led to suggestions that the government help set up a secondary mortgage market that would deal in conventional as well as government - backed mortgages.
WHAT IS KLUKELHCT FACE BRICK $1811187
It is the Multi-Purpose Brick Sidins that don so many joks-SETTER
GARAGE SPECIAL
BIG 2-CAR
COMPLETE GARAGE
$889
Including Floor* Clear Redwood Siding* 16x7 Taylor Door Alto Fniee-Biiok-Bloek-Atam. Complete Homo RemedeHng
•	Roe. Rooms from.. $898	• AtHes from...... $878
• Dormers from. ...$1995	e Alum. Siding
•	Kitchens from.... $499	24xHx8* from •. • $698
^	• Additions from.	$1198
All Jobs Carry a 5-Yoar Written Guarantee ■ Commercial Modernization Inquiries Invited 1 st Payment Naxt Fall — 1 to 20 Yrs. to Pay — (Div. of Atlas Const. Co.)
KM IJIfHI KE4-TBM 2MNW.1M80M.- «Bto*UM»«Mtt
I GlHl bo
FEATURES
3 Spacious Bedrooms Carpeted Living Room Carpeted Stairway Large Paneled Family
Prices start from
"Highlander" *13,600
2-Car Attached Garage (*)
Custom Built Kitchen
176 BaHts* Ceramic Tiled (•)
Convenient Laundry Room >■
Gas Forced Air Heat Brick and Aluminum Siding (*)
Up to 14Q0 sq. ft, of living area
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1967
C±-5
quality	^
& economy withStran-Steel
buildings
ytu g*t MIIMtiqr with Stnn-StMl buildings because economy to lltonlfy designed and built into every steel component It is the notural result of quality planned, mass production techniques that are not only better, but also economical. The savings are passed along to you.
Ing la a better Investment ^nd'w^hy^bamSt^^ableto after written guarantees to back-up the performance of the steal components. Lower heating and cooling bills are the direct result'
to SO days, will gat you in business sooner.
Call us fcr a free estimate or a copy of o«r brochure "10 Costly Mistakes To Avoid Before You Build." We are able to handle youi complete turnkey project Arrangements can be mads for <V
. OAKSTEEL DIVISION SCHURRER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2431 Pontiac Road,'Pontiac Phono 338-4019
Strejn^Jeel
French	Prov
Spotlights
(Continued from Page C-t) to the over-sized two-car garage, which ’has ample space for garden tools, toys, lawn chairs and the like.
While the plans of architect William Chirgotis call for garage doors at the side, these doors could he located at the front if the width of the lot does not permit a side driveway. SPACIOUS
Ap open, spacious stairwell and foyer-like hall eliminate any feeling of congestion on the second floor.
Hie master bedroom has a private full bath, with a built-in full-length mirrored vanity a tiled stall shower and two closets, one of which is what is known as a double walk-in.
Each of the other three bedrooms is amply supplied with closet space. In fact, there are eight closets on the second floor. The main bathroom is fully tiled, has an over-tub
shower, towel storage closet and mirrored vanity.
Design G-100 is all practicality on the inside, all individuality on the Outside. It’s a nice combination- for a family that requires four bedrooms and Wants a house a little different.
-Jt-tf*
Beautiful FOX BAY
on the Huron River
OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY 2-8 P.M.
•27,900
including choice lot	West on Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Fox Bay
SALES EXCLUSIVELY BY:
RAY O’NEIL REALTY CO.
3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. Office Open Sunday	OR4-2222
Waterford Hill Manor
Oakland County's Highest and Most Scenic Area
• Lake Front • Canal • Golfvieur and • Inside Lots Now Available
• Natural Enchantment
Til* Hill I* a famoua Michigan Landmark. It hat a commanding view of an area several miles wide. Thera are majestic Blue Spruce, Norway, Scotch Pine and stately Oaks in abundance.
•	Scenic Views
S2 Lakes ar« in the surrounding area, and can be seen from the top •f “Hie HUL” Each lot his o 100 ft frontage of this spectaenlar view.
•	Swimming, Boating, Fishing, Golf
Sprinsfed Van Norman Like with itt safe private sandy beaeh is the
•	gateway to S well known lakes. Rnooliamt fishing and boating and
VialD tk&
Mito
Weekend/
then is a pdvaio marina. AfbHy lighted Golf Con
» Ideal Location
Close to 1-75 Expressway, chinches, schools and shopping ana. 25 abort	from Bristol Road, Hint. Entrances from Dixie High-
way (US-10) and Andersonville Hoad.
Sales Exclusively by
Waterford Realty
[4540Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains
673-1273
FLOOR PLANS: Rectangular layout lends itself to economy construction. Large foyer provides excellent circulation to any part
Kitchens Are Busy Places
How does a kitchen resemble a subway car?
Many mothers know the answer from the amount of traffic their kitchens seem to get every day.
All mothers will be interested to learn how New York subway cars have solved the problem of millions of feet tramping in and out every day.
Hie Better Floors Council reports these subway car floors are covered with vinyl asbestos tile. One floor in use for over fifteen years has been tramped by more than four million people.
★	★	★
These same tough materials developed for public use are available to homeowners. Kitchens, baths, family rooms and laundries all take a daily beating by any active family; and dirt tracked in from outside and spills of all kinds are a daily occurrence.	-—
★	★	★
To benefit from the hard-wearing qualities of vinyl asbestos tile, it is not n to settle for dull, uninteresting patterns. To meet the huge demands for their products, manufacturers of resilient floor tiles have developed hundreds of consumer designs for home use.
★ * ★
These are available in popular beiges and off-white as well as more vivid tones such as shocking pink, Bristol blue and tangerine for accent areas.
* * *
The recent development of embossed designs simulating travertine, wood, brick and other natural materials has even further increased the wide selections oh the market.
Truckloads of produce are ’put to sleep” with nitrogen in the carrier to slow the ‘‘breath-process of produce and retard spoilage.
pssssssssst- —
CONE A LITTLE BIT CLOSER... AND MEET NE AT: 3877 SILVER SANDS
Wall be open Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. All brick ranch home with 3 large bed-rooms, nice full basement, attached garage .. . approximately 1300 sq. ft. of living area, patio and beautiful fenced yard.
■kinPAVIAHA Dixi. Highway to Watlcin. tain Road, turn lafton Wat-
DIRECTIONS:	*Silw Som“‘
McCullough Realty
MM HgHsad JkL 674-2238	674-2239
of the house. Situated between the living room and the djniqg room, it has a long vista in either direction.
How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home
Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate.
You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included ih it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056
Sales for 1967, to date . IN EXCESS OF
7 Million Dollars
you expect more ... you get more
WILL
GUARANTEE IN WRITING SALE
OF YOURPRESENT HOME
Which gives you a positive sale and allows you to livo In your present homo until you can move into your now
BUY NOW SELL LATER The BATEMAN Way!
Call in Your Appointment TodayI
BATEMAN
377 S. TELEGRAPH ROCHESTER PONTIAC - FE 8-11.61
ttDL
UNION LAKE EM 3-4171
Roof News Announced
While wood plank-and-beam construction is popularly a ciated with one-story homes, it’s also'adaptable to two-stories.
*	★	*
According to the Southern Pine Association, the system consists of horizontal ceiling beams under a sweeping canopy of wood decking.
*	★	*
This structure formj an attractive ceiling over the first floor and a comfortable walking surface for the second story. Agaih, it does double duty over the second story as ceiling and roof.
MODELS OPEN 2 P.M. to 8 P.M.
“SETTHEraCE”
that Will	in Family Living
•	3 Bedroom Ranch, $13,170
•	4 Bedroom Cape Cod, $14,350
. Custom Features you will like
Baldwin, turn left onto the Clarkston-Orion Rd., right on N. Eaton, 5 blks. to model.
SALES EXCLUSIVELY BY	Office Open Sunday
Ray O'Neil Realty Co.
3520 Pontiac Lake Rtf. OB 4-2222
BEAUTY-RITE LAKE HOMES
Choice of 2 Lake Subdivisions with Lake Privileges
‘Lakeview Estates” on Mofgan Lake-
Open Daily Except Thurs., 2 to 8 P.M.
m.meun>.
Homes Start at $19,540 Plus let
**Buy Direct from a Builder and Stive**
Located In the heart of "Rolling* Winter Wonderland." You'll be Intrigued by the^'Frexh New Horizons" of this recognized residential community —all the conveniences you would expect for grodoua
‘Huntoon Shores’-on huntoon lake-
Open 1 k>6 Sat. and Sun.
Homes Start at $15,550 Plus Lot
“Buy Direct from a Builder and Save”
Beauty-Rife homes
FOR INFORMATION PHONE GII-111T
4
SATURDAY, AUGUST «> 1067
Population Explosion -
Optimists Overlook Facts of Life
IN VIETNAM, victims of war grovel for food as birtfaa Increase. Even vast American food programs merely postpone the Inevitable.
By LEWIS C. FRANK JR.
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
In the tight streets of our inner cities, trucks are timed at an average speed ot six miles an hour. Horse-drawn vehicles in 1910 moved faster.
One ponders the growing proliferation of people and cars and envisions the end of civilization as a massive bumper-to-bumper traffic jam. All car radios are turned to the civil defense bands, listening for reports of help that never comes. The white sidewalled, chromium-trimmed sedan becomes a convertible; convertible, that is, from car to coffin.
Grim fantasies come easily when one couples awareness of current problems of smog, water pollution, transportation, urban blight and crowded playgrounds and schools with knowledge of proliferating populations.
The world adds 1.3 million people every week — another Houston, Prague or Saigon.
II Ends TONIGHT SATURDAY, AUG. 8	*Topless Show* PORTLAND, Maine (!) — An auto dealer’s “topless show” brought no police — it was just an advertisement of convertibles. * • ~
4-H FAIR MimiKHir SWEET 3nt South af Walt»n	IwM
7:30 PAL Champion	OKS M 824-1135 SEAN CONNERY 'fiaAn’IRU
Horse Judging	db OMT
If a Tour Last Chance to Visit This Gaia Event I	
SOMETHING DOING EVERY MINUTE OF EVERY HOUR! Parting $1 a Car	. Aloo TNE RETURN OF INI SEVEN Starring Fwi Brynmr
ttworge Web Presents
JAZZ FESTIVAL '67
Part of tk* Sekllta Saints ta las 1967
[ C0B0 ARINA SUN* AUCU3 • 8 P.M. i [ NINA SIMONE & Trio • MILES DAVIS Qnti • CANNONBALL ADDERLEY Qnt | HERBIE MANN Qnt • DIZZY GILLESPIE Out WOODY HERMAN ORCHESTRA
ALL SEATS RESERVED: $3, S4. $5. $t
TICUTS ON SALS NOW: J. L HuSwn Tick.* Caatan DawaNwn. NoftiilaaS,! r j-ttUnd, Wutland; all MatrapalHaa Detroit Crlnnall itorai; and Cabo Araaa .
I TICKETS ON SALE NOW: J. L Hudson Ticket Contors-Oown-t town, Northland, Eastland, Westland; all Metropolitan Of ‘ Grinnell stores; end Cefae Arena Box Office.
TRUCK AND FLEET OWNERS
. SERVICE 'TIL MIDNITE General, Specialty and Aluminum Welding
Tractor equipping, loddla tanln and fifth „ whaals imtallad. Trqetar and trailer braka ijmeioiUstS, Tmsk . and trailar attaraMoiu.
MARBILCAP
ENTERPRISES
And those lovely optimists who see the vast reaches of space as the new frontier to absgrb the growth must be referred to the president of the Population Reference Bureau, Robert Cook.
8,000 HOURLY
This Paul Revere of population problems has pointed out that-if we could build and launch every hour a space ship larger than any ocean liner man has ever built; We could stabilize population. How large? Each one would have to hold almost 8,000 people!
Hie optimists persist. They point to the ever-expending wonders produced by science and technology to assure ns that die world can absorb more and more people.
Yet population experts, no less optimistic about the breakthroughs in science, point to the great backlog of people Who still do not enjoy a decent qualify of life on this already crowded planet.,
. ★ ★ ★
The Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations estimates that 10,000 people die of starvation every day. The great famines are yet to come. Almost two billion of the world’s people will go to bed hungry or malnourished tonight.
RUNAWAY GROWTH
Let’s emphasize that runaway population growth is not simply a problem for India, China and Latin America. It exists here in the United States,
The National Academy of Sciences has warned that here at home “decreasing land and Increasing people are on i collision course ...”
While the U, S. economy still manages to grow more rapidly than population, the increases in population are exacerbating such problems as crime, juvenile delinquency, the qualify of education, recreation and air and water pollution.
★ ★ ★
J. Edgar Hoover has pointed out that “since 1958 the increase in crime has been almost six times greater than the population growth,” adding that “si relationship is indicated between population growth and the crime rate » . those areas having the fastest growing populations generally are reporting the highest crime rates.
FREEDOM INHIBITED
We proudly cherish the extraordinary degree of individual freedom in the United States. But our forefathers, if they were Caucasian, enjoyed, greater freedom. The frontiers have gone. Escape to hew opportunities or from particular 'forms of oppression are ever more circumscribed. Proliferation of population brings new laws, ordinances and regulations, which inhibii. individual freedom.
There is a common canard uttered against the 40 million people in oar own poverty group; that if they weren’t lazy, if they had "get np and go,” they’d find lots of opportunities. Opportunities do exist, but in this technical ago they don’t resemble the opportunities of decades post. They require training and education that isn’t being provided to the degree necessary.
And those who thank of our own poverty group as being essentially nonwhite should read a new report oT the Social Security Administration which shows that there are four times as many poor whites as there are nonwhites living in the big city areas of our country.
★ ★
In the past 20 years our national policies have been predicated on defending freedom from foreign threats. To this end we spent in the period 1947-66 more than $900 billion for national defense. But today the greatest threat to freedom comes not from other ideologies and weapons but from proliferating populations at home and abroad. Present and projected expenditures to curb runaway population are relatively infinitesimal.
FERTILITY CONTROL
We have begun to move, albeit slowly. In. the past two years there hak been rapid acceleration in the efforts of the federal government, both at home and abroad, to help provide fertility control information. Domestic and foreign birth control programs in 1967 are expected to cost $25.3 million—' 10 times the amount of two years ago.
* Yet this greatly expanded effort figures out to only one penny for every 2,600 pennies allocated for defense programs.	n
Frederick I. Jaffe, vice president of Planned Parent-hood/World Population, has estimated that “the average cost of providing adequate birth control service, including supplies', is no more than $20 perfyear per patient.” A massive program to reach 5 million additional women might cost taxpayers $80 to $100 million.
v 1 ' ■ #* .
The savings in health and welfare services, education and capital investment for water, sewage disposal, fire and police and other services would amount to more than $2
billion-..----------------------------------
FOREIGN ASSISTANCE
Of the total U. S. appropriations related to family planning, an estimated $8.4 million will be expended for foreign assistance by the Agency tor International Development.
While the AID population budget is more, than twice that for 1966. it still represents less than toe cost of me hoar’s operation of our defense establishment!
Some opponents of federal expenditures for birth control decry the possibility of government pressure on the indigent
to adopt contraception for family planning. But the advocates of family planning contend that the children of the poor have an equal right to be born "Wanted” and that family planning assistance permits the indigent to have , the children they want — births by choice, not blunder.
■ * .- 1 ★ • it ★ .
Serious and humane students of population problems are already projecting a necessity for compulsory birth control. Anthropologist Ashley Montagu has written that “voluntary birth control cannot bo depended upon.” He would add com- ; pulsory birth control to “compulsory education, the compulsory draft, compulsory taxes, compulsory vaccination and compulsory obedience to law.”
CHEMICAL additives
Montagu and others seriously project the use of chemical additives in food and water to provide temporary sterility in overpopulated lands. ,
Vastly accelerated programs at home and abroad are needed to determine whether voluntary birth control can stop the population explosions. In the absence of such programs or with the failure of such programs, it takes no special Cassandra to foresee the day when governments everywhere will severely penalize those who have “excess children.”	'
Sociologist Lincoln Day of Yale has charged that “the couple with more than three children is contributing to tho , population disaster .. . (and) is socially irresponsible.'’
★ ★ ★
Day believes that the best way to control fertility is through the free decisions of individual parents and that “there can be no other way in a democratic society without, serious loss tq individual liberty.” But he decries the misuse of this personal liberty by some citizens who “jeopardize the liberties of us all.”
• It is doubtful that individual couples with more than three children have been consciously “irresponsible.” Neither they nor the governments of the world have yet faced mp to the real meaning of the population explosion and its threat to every cherished freedom.
(NEXT: The Age of Famine)
Peru Admirals )oin Cabinef
LIMA, Peru (AP) - President Fernando Betaundo increased the number of military officers in h}s cabinet from two to four Friday arid some observers considered it a move to show his opponents he has the support of the military,
Vice Adm. Raul Delgado was named minister of the navy In t h o 12 - member cabinet and Rear Adm. Lula Ponce Arenas was named minister of government and police, a post he had held on a temporary basis since last month.
An anti-Belaunde coalition dominates congress, which has noe met in 10 days. A group of senators supporting Belaunde walked out in protest against the election of Julio de la Piedfea of the opposition Odrlista party as senate president and, without them, the senate has been unable to muster a quorum. Unofficial reports persist that Belaunde will attempt to resolve the congressional crisis by meeting with Manuel Odria of the Odriista party and Victor Raul Haya de la Torre of the Aprista party, leaders of the coalition that opposes him. But government sources insist Belaunde is remaining aloof from the dispute.
mwMEBCB
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
• NOW SHOWING • tonycurtjgclandlacardinale

The Big Mouth vs.TheBigMobt
BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS I
Wrwuwm
asssassssssssss.
WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS, ROLLER SKATES? - - - USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181.

SCHEDULE
Cartoan at UN - 3:00 - S:M - 7i00 - 0:00 t ON A LAMB 111* - 3:10 - fill - TUB - 0:10
FLOOR SAMPLES, WINDOW DISPLAY MODELS, ONE-OF-A-KINDS
MODERN SOFA
California stylo,choice SALK IBN of Bluo-or Cold. Sava $140
SOFA and CHAIR
Modern Twcod Fabrio. 8ALE *219
Poihi cushions. Sava 30.95
B-Po. DINING ROOM
Italian Ohorrywsad' *MA ZZ9
droplsaf tabls. 4 chairs Save $40.00
SOFA and CHAIR
Rotifer $*M.N
ULoflfl
trim stylo. «Im tawr. Save $71.98
SOFA aiid CHAIR
Channel book stylo, $AL1 $219 Nylon twood.	Sava $50.95
SOFA and CHAIR
Modem ffiriaat weed «M« «N
nta.lffitaeerar.PeMi Sava $20.15
SOFA and CHAIR Modern nylon friete $ALB 199 foam cushions. Save 40.95
•	NO DOWN PAYMENT
•	UP TO S YEARS TO PAY
•	H DAYS SAME AS CASH
•	Mp PAYMENTS TIL COT. 1
by nassatt, Nraoso^, P -
Miner, ehest, tad. Sava $40.90
4-Po. BEDROOM hrartrtwus Italian PravhwW Fruit- M1_ $f QQ wood by BsEMtt. Dross- ** JjfO
or, nlrrsr, Ohsst, had. Sava $50.95
Rttulsr 6241.96
nut by Rassott. ness- MLI JS8 or, nirror, chest, bod. SRV# $80.95
Dining Room Tabla	te<l
Modom Walnut Round IMS 99 Tabla. One only. Sava $10.10
Dining Rm. Chairs
Walnut weed aids **LI_ IZ**
chairs. Matches table Sava $2.00
Mahogany Buffet
By Bassett. Dlstlnotlvs SALE *DN
Colonial Dinette °
Harvest tabla, sixehairs Mil *109 in Early Amorioanmapla $«, $20.01
OPEN MONDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.J
' , ■	1____________ TTTTC PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. AUGUST 5, 1967_'	-----------1------£=L-
Record	of Transactions for Week on Stock Market
Steclt 20 Most Active Stocks	Kmmmiuw ueta!«I	•♦yhs’fS* wfS,im w* tT* comey *.» ‘^"m LJw io*'-m |^?i,vmf4o,# * 71 74,1+4
.	zu most Active stocks	te&m V Htfatt ££ “1 S* ig rtVJK jj % 1». at+jgg» '»-W %.» M T?y '*%%&&** «. ?
(Mi.) High L*W Last Abacus l.Wt	S	16W	16b4	I4W
Abbott Lab 1	M	47fa	45fa	46W	+1%
ABC Con At	323	2IH	MVS	271*	M
Aba* Cp 1.60.	t	34	MVS	33Vi	. ..
Ind 2.20	331	SI	524b	S	-fa
iMKt 2b	73	3H*	3144	38W	— 4b
**r“	7t	30fa	30W	30fa	+ W
258	60	551b	16	—Ub
431	59W	57W	MH -IVb
732	24V*	23V*	24V. + fa
46	56%	55	5541 —1VS
111	4»b	41V4	4Ub — 4b
It 126V4 12446 125V. — V6 AlrRedtn 1.50	642	43Vh	41fa	41V.	- 46
AJ Industries 1710 lfa 7'b	74b — 46
Ala Mil ' (1	33W	336*	3346	+ 16
klianp C .20	431	3846	3W	3746 +1VS
-----T.a- y nfjA	3*16	21	2846	+1
“	185	118*	111b	1146 + 1b
M	MIA	37	371b + 14
128	77fa	7146	7246 -446
29	7»8*\7»	7316
In	351b	234b	25V.	+146
IS0 10416 102	102	- 16
40	2016	274b	2746	- 46
2.240 8 .406
I pfi.75
1916	946' Natl G
■B
s&i
Attest LM pH
3246	26 Parka Davis
nln l.«b id C 1.90b
+1fa
X1324 .. JW. ..	, .„
Allied Kid 1	155	2916	2646	28ft	- 46
Allied Mills 2	3	4816	48	48
Allied Pd .50	1019	4916	41	4946	+816
AtlledStr 1.32	743	37V.	3446	3846	+146
Alltel St pH	z40	49	89	69
AllledSup .60	4M	1846	1816	1846	. R
Allis citel 1	7205	32	2546	30	+4V6
AlllsCh pf4,20 , 233 10616 92	10	4-8
Alpha PC .25	W	13V.-	1216	1316	+1
Alcoa i.
AmalSg
a .20
239 1016	916 016 — 1.
509 9146 8446 9146 +646
1.20a	31 2846 24
Amerada 3 AmAIrFilt .80 Am Alrlln .80
_	— 46
■ ___________ 2756 — ■
334	8446	Ufa	8346	+
62	42	4046	41%	...
1511	4314	4116	4216	+ 16
319	29	28	27	—14b
18	23	2216	23	+ 46
talas	Hal
(Hds.) High	Law	Last	Ch*.
7	29	2016	29	+ fa
449	1516	14	1446	— 46
380	2316	2146	22	—1V6
____|........ 18.27	2816 2846 — 16
Castle	Cke	lb	279	3116	30	3116	+ 46
------- ‘	“	639	4946	4716	4946	+2
54	48	4416	46	+2%
R .	358	84	81	8216	+216
pf 7	120 125	125	125	— M
Celsn	pfA.,50	9	78	7746	7746	+
"	377	5516	51	5116	—4
_________ ...	30	3546	3416	3416	—VU
Can	Foundry	151	1446	1346	14
CentMlld	1.38	31	2916	2846	281.
ContllILt	1.12	48	2546	25	25	— 16
Amhdcst 1.60	722	7846
Am Can 2.20	335	59
ACan pf 1.75	14	3446
Am Cam .60
Cant SW 1.60 Cant Soya .80 Carre 1.60b
mComl 1.8	140 4
AmCrySug
mV
___BBT 1.40a "2M 42
AmElP 1.44b	— ‘
115 2316 2146 2246 — %
AmCvan 1.25 2673 3346 32	32W + 16
705 3846 3716 38	...
■___________   201	3046 2946 30V. — :!
AExIsb 2.841	2088	521teMHterf|tete8j
AExIsbrn p(6	'	“
Champ S 2.20	93	5246	5116	5146	—	46
Chase Bk 2.20	232	6946	67%	6816	’	16
Checker Mot	32	19%	1846	19
> 4046 5216 +816
AmHome p(2	57 )
V— ___ en ul 1
8346 84% —2%
Am IntilXlg AmlnvCo 1.10 AmMFdy .9 AMF pf 3.90
14 1646 +6% 18% — 1 78 18% 18% 1816 + 1 1937 25% 23	2346 — ;
zlO 78% 78% 78% —
>. ....	383 5746 55% 5846 +1%
Am Meiers 4193 15% 14% 1446 + u AmNGos 1.90	352 40% 3846 3946 -
Am News 1	72 28% 27% 27%-
Am Photocpy 3892 11% 10% fl% 3
i£n:r& 8is* *®tr k lBgS Alftrff+* iSsSM x| £ 2% SS+aB
AmSSM T*-7* 1510 3096 26% 28% +146
‘ “I ?!«1H.
XS Steir.8 116 '52% 4946 50% -1%
SSSK’it » “%	n%+'
A^t 2.20 5172 52% 51% 5144-Am T0b 140 110? 36% 34% 35% + AmWWks .58	154	14% 13% 14% +
AWWSpf 1.25	180	21	21	21	—
AW oraf 1.25	1	20% 20% 20% .
'fiSta
2&2S iS ss vi
dbff IC P BS
167	30	28%	2846	+ 4
401 171% 157% 171	+2
48 172	158	170	+ %
261	45%	4246	44%	+ %
—. ... ...	40	22%	21	21%	+	%
ChRIPct UP	67	2146	20%	2046	+	‘
ChRIP ct NW	—	—	—	-
Chi Title 1.80
~	-	•	M	321	17%	16%	1646	— 4
143	3546	34%	35%	— 4
190	54%	50%	52%	—1
X3971	50	47%	49%	+14.
Clnn GE 1.20	250	27%	2846	27%	+	%
ClnGE pf4.75	HO	8846	0846	8846	—	1
ClnGE pf 4	z370	75%	74%	75%	+11
ChrlsCraft R Chromall .70 Chrysler 2
Armour 1.60 Armr pf 4.75 ArmstCk 1.40 ArmRub 1.60 Aro Corp
182	58%	58%	57	—
182	2446	2346	24%	— 1
839	19	17%	18%	.
492	5846	55	57%	+1%
1007	3746	3646	37%
3	7846	78%
336 57% 54% 58% +146 58 4446 43% 43%-M 180 49% 43% 434b	-
Bsffs
ISSU* 717 8» 8%
*a \u. 25% s% +7
at 19% 18% 19% + 1 154 24% 2346 24	-
8 7 30%
Assd Brew .4 Assd DG 11 AssdSprng Assd Tran Assoclnv 1.
Atchison 1.1
AtCIWEl l3* M 30 At! RIM flO 213 10946 105 AtIRch pO.75 1570 70
145 9%
9	- %
29% + % 78	+2%
846 +
18% 19	+ ■
1#iM m
Atlas pl.SOk 18 19
S&t I m «1?
AKA P Iasi *2Va 57V* > tVfc +S
^.t30 21 f J^+H
/Ww* A' 'l 40	322 119	1)0% 119	+9
—R—
5% -
^Xl764 -1044 1646
Babbitt , J BabcokW 1.36 ■akOIIT .5^
■PPWRRpFiS; 3146.«%:.«% I
■iS$f4<i2 B B 454% 48% + !
siSo^i’S 138 2£ R »t'
wM * m iijtl
"" ii% +2% 68	-5
Bearings .1
BeatFd pf2>0 Beaunlt ,19p
w* Isnpn
384	63%	60%	63	dj ■
11	n%	73%	73%
»?*_«!?•,S»	IT	88%	M44	. I
MeHkrita'	366	584k	53%	58%	+2%
192 52% 4«b 49	-3
. so 35	3#b 35	—
491 51% 48% 50%+1% 17 58% 55% 58% +'% 801 35% 33% 34%i u 31 17	18% 16%
& SS' ??46 8X +.%
52 48	4844 4746 +1%
1148 54% 50% 52	-5%
7* 81% 7644 78	—8
1048 34% 32% 34% +1%
1	7344 73	7346 + %
35 7.4	73% .73% -
2	41% 41% 4t% ... T379 ~iVi "5%- "W—te
292 45% 4244 43% —1% 622 11%	»46 10% —1%
245 44% 41	44% + **
1218 3646 3446 35% +1 186 3944 38	39	+1%
______VP 59 82% 78	82	+4''
■law Kn 1.60	295 35%	34% +V
BSat’fR 925 S% R Sn+m B u* Be" 1 20	57 38% 37% 3744 - %
BobbleB .1>P	402 17% 16% U% + 46
Boelng l.20 P 2407 112% 104% 108% +4% BolsaCaaO .25 1773 39% 36	38% +1*
BolseC pf!.40	398 5244 48% 51% +244
Bond Strs 1	71 23	22% 22y« -+• '/•
BookMh 1.20a 33 35% 35% 35% Berdan 1.20 x582 38% 371'
1 m ffl
BlackDk 1.40
t Cp
30% +1* 47% +144 16% 18	+1j
147 3944 39	39% —,1-
120 17% 15% 15% —1%
150 18%
NEW YORK (API—Week's
3% Hupp Cere 51% Am Tel fal 3044 Schenley _ 944 Glen Aid* 30% Gulf Wn In 31% Chryste.
ssr;
artSchAAx 1
36% 39Vh +1%
11% 10% 11%, ..
31 39
31% —11
i 11% lift n
“	54% 55

|4%	23%	24% •
. 320*500 m 3%
High '
27%	2844 .	2744 -
(hds.) Hl«h Law Ual Ch Duq Lt 1.40	215	31%	30%	31	+4
Dq 4.20pf2.10	1220	377%	37%	37%	—
-- MSpf2.07	140	3846	3844	3844	-
...10pf2.05	150	38%	38%	38%	—
W**	gw	38	35%	36
Dq 3.75pf1.87	2380	34	33%	33%	—1%
Dq 2.10pf2.10 2420 .39	.............|
DWG Cp .10fl
9 29% 27% 28% —1
24% —1
___ ____ i 10%+ 1
3	17%	17%	17%	+ 1
—E—
72	3746	38%	37%	+ 96
1333	60%	5546	59%	+3%
268	6246	60%	6146	+14h
■___.... ...	Its	1046	1744	18
East Util 2.60 . 10	50	40%	494b	+1%
E Kodak 1.60a	1401	130	127%	128%	—1%
EatonYa 1.25	X458	34%	32%	33%	—	M
Eaton Df 1.19	4	3344	3346	3344	+
10	408	92	87%	87%	—146
I 1	*6	4546	4246	4546 +2%
1.72	709	4246	38%	4246 +4%
Eagle P 1,40 East Air .50 East Gas F EastSStl ,r
321 1346 1246 1346 + 46
EmpDIst I................. .
EmpprC .75b	28	34	33%	3346 +
End Johnson	100	30	28%	28%—1
EndJohn pf4k	160	70	6946	6946 +
Engel tnd 1	79	5846	57%	5846 +1
EquitGas 2.10	49	39%	38%	38% +
) x95) 5546 53% 55	+1%
CHS Cvpf2.25 City Inv .50b City Stores Clark Eq 1.20 Clark Oil .60 ClevCIlf 2.60a ClavElltl
368 33 . 3146 3246 + % 230 36% 32% 38	+246
511 5346 4746 5246 +5%
________|......228 ..S3tbv.JMR||RRI
CluettPea .80	258 22% 204b 21% -
ChiettP pf 7
4 +3
CocaCola 1.10	214 120% 125	12746 +1'.
CoCpBflp 1.10	118	2546	2446	25	+146
Cold Palm 1	473	3746	3546	3746	+1%
ColgP pf 3.50	Z560	88%	87	88%	+1
ColllnAlk 1.20	*187	24%	23%	5046	' ’
---------" —■ 573 11446 ■*"'
■ gjn
793 S7% *346 57% +3% ptlM	26	38	35%	3546	..
—	1606	65%	62%	64%	+1%
PI	84	37	38	38%	te	16
Co! Oas 1.44	?84	27%	26%	26%
CollInRad J
4 4 1120 5
6 107% —1 3946 +2%
CBS 1.40b CBS pf 1
Col PlCt 2.11f	182 49% 48% 49% +2%
ColPIC	pf4.25	'*	"
ColSoOh 1.52
Cotfere" ?.» 1241	34%	3146	33%	+
ComCr	pf4.50	.6	75	•«	«
CemSelv 1.1
ComlSol^ p»._ q|q
’a	33%	S%	33%	.
874	28%	25%	25%-
887	71%	65	85%	—4
.20	132	M%	M%	23%	+
0a	x573	24	21%	22%	-
40	208	61%	5446	57%
.20	2211	23%	204'*	“'ll
80	X621	34%	34
ConEdis pf 5	38 8746 *'
ConE pfC4.85	......
____	08% 09	. I
______„ ....	373 35	33	30% -1%
Conlb En 2.20	1009	87%	78%
..J--- . —	34%	3146
(	95	95
■6	44%	42% 43%
PPIP 12 24% 2546 26 i 120	339 51% 50% 51%—
F>n.42---------------
i 22% +1%
. 80% 80% 80% +11
_________ .	777	53%	48%	49% -3'
ConFood 1.40	247	5146	48%	49% —1
Con Frght .80	234	34	--- "'iteU
ConElaclnd 1
loneywl 1.10	771 I
loneyw pf 3
Cf
Houd Ind 1.20 Houdln pfl .12 Houd pf 125
24	12Vb	11%	12%	+
543	20’/4	20	20	-
504	48%	45%	48%	+2%
IS	42%	40%	42%	+ "
184	90%	83	90%	+8._
8	71%	70	71%	+5%
ESBInc 2.20
ethyl pf2.40 ^1 .2ta
«n.2M
d .60b
ExCtlib 2.20	307 41% 58% l
1318	47%	45	463/4	-f
418	44%	44%	44%	+1
39	11%	11%	11%	+
14	11%	II	11%	..
—F—
FactorA ,74b	111 I
FafnlrBr 2.28 Falrch Cam Fair Hill .in Fairmont 1
Falstaff .78 Fam Fin | M
Fawick .80 Fedders .00 FedMog l.io FedFac Elec --- pfl.26
HHMd
f psp pti.ii
FedOStr 1.70
) 35	34
grv Al 1.20'17n	|1	47%	50% +3}J
let Corp	B	0%	_»%	J14 — ,r
alCp pf 2.50	8100	30%	20%	30%-
ewElec 1.00	a	26%	3614	34% 1
lyes 1.80b	31	39	“	*““■
azeltlne Cp	280	114
tecla M 1.20	125	SSI
Heinz HJ 1.30	183	45
■ ye Curtis	331	IJ%443 1	15% +1%
Coll M	208	34	3314	35% + %
fWE !3	880	11%	1046	11% + %
ISProd 1	121	ttib	28%	aM6
,„.,.irch ,10a	364	20	17%	20
Stare Ine .TSg	578	49%	47%	49 ,
HershCh .90*	57	27%	27%	27%
Hess OStC. .30	1478	3644	3 '	Wb
leubleln 1.20	1
lewPeck .20
(Ms.) High Lew Last Cltg. 251 57% 54% 57% +3
McCro P14.50 Z430 47% 85	67%	— %
w.™*! i'filb'ru
384 85% 80% 83%
I91f 55% 53% 5416 525 43% 41% 43%
McOsrmott 1 McDonld AH McOonD .40^
McLean ,60a	233 30
»0	30%	20%	20%
116	3946	30%	38%	— %
11	30%	37%	9(6	+1
203	13%	12%	1246	—1%
—	788	77%	91	7144	—5%
lySUO 1.20	804	38%	34%	36%	+2%
I RW .90 ’ 94 4746 88_ 4744 +1%
ay 1.10 Cp. 1.90 1
_____p«.»0
m I.”
l 99	9946 —1%
14.25 Z40 80% 50% 50% + I I la	08 34% 30%	+3%
Am 1278 11%	8% 11% +1%
MercanS 1.40 MerckC 1.40a Merck pf3.50 Meredith 1.20 MerrChap le
ipph
MGM 1b
147, 30% 30% 3 6 33	33% 3
4 39% 31	3
107 29% 37	2
25 93% 92	9
329\ 45% A
r‘ 1
I B-. . ____ ____ .
117-1411-32	1% .
intF&S’sL
mtF	pfA	5	2430 if	80%	31
intF	pfB	5	z50 32	32	32
III Pw pf2.35 ]
22	41%	39	39	-f
35	33%	32%	32%	—	I
439	tf%	13%	13%	—	Va
150	fO	|g|	H	HH
185 39%
h +1%
41	42	+.1%
| „ ______ 8.............	39	—1%
Pw pf2.10	210 37% 37% 37% 4-1
PW pf2.04	720 37 3	7734-1
bg» Cp Am sn Hd .5C	m	-
.... Gen .80b	173	31
IndpIsPL 1.50	99	37
InEIMex .48g	10 Fr. . ..	. .. ....
IngerRand 2	214	47	44%	47	+1%
Inland Sfl 2	x445	39%	37V«	38%	4-1%
192 38% 37% '38	4-
JnsNoAm 2.40	535	6.	....	BR)
Interchm 1.20	107	36%	35%	36Va	4-
itchm pf4.50	210	82	82	82	...
lterco 1.4T	w-w*	«6.i.	«■/.	,
W 53	51	51% ...
i .BO	81	31%	30%	31	4* !
)b 397 514% 506	509% 4-3
r .30	184	58%	57	80%	4-1
1.80	433	40%	39%	30%	—1
........jr 1	814 38	35 Sf 88W
IntMiner pf4	2	48%	67	67	—1
m Mng .20d	943	22	20	21%	+H.
Nick 2.80	433 107% 101% 106% 4-4%
Packers	501	13%	12%	12%	— fib
U%|	1877	30
...------- 44	4-4%
110 52% 45% 51% 4-5% 81 1705 111% 103% 108% 4-5% .15g	672	28%	WM	27% — "
1	77	10%	18%	18% —
12	22%	20%	20%
180	15%	14%	15%	4-
-----------P	109	21%	21%	21%	.
Fansteel Met	439	69%	62%	64	—4
Far West Fin	226	10%	9%	10% —
FarahMfg .80	<9	28%	23%	23% —1%
iliil 18	84	19%	18%	18% f ||
738	31%	29%	30%	4-
135	34%	33%	34%	4-
849 22% 20	21% 4- ■
19	25%	25%"	25%	4* %
89	26%	25%	26%	4- %
3	22	22	22	....
629	69%	64%	69%	4-5
65 .7%	7	7% 4- %
152	37	35	36%	4-1 %
81	36%	34%	35%	4-1%
99	24%	23%	24%	4- %
254	32%	30%	31%	— %
. ...x . ™„„,	409	20%	11%	19%	— %
Firestne 1,40	444	51%	50	51%	4-1%
FlrstChrt .51t	1177	31	28%	30	4- %
Fst Nat Str 1	237	29	26%	28	4-1%
Fst Wait Fin 3305 3%	2%	3% — *'*
Fischbch 1.10	131	27%	26%	27% 4* ■
Flintkote 1 •	1724	27%	24%	Wh —1%
Flint pfA4.50	z70	83	83	83	.....
e&gjj* gA 4	zlO	72%	72%	72%	4- %
Pap pf 4 ... PlpeCer 1 In Pipe pfS Sfifi Rectlf Salt 3a
18 78% 77	78% 4-1%
70 12% 11% 12% — %
lain	Nat
(Ms ) HIM Lew Ual CM.
-1 is *r n n —*
34 Mb 116 lib + 1* 7* 5*16
j*	J4 *W6
_ S 1 At XlM g* jj* +M6
jgsz&l *5? %b B B+l
ei pn.44 m
n Ind .70
MKlarO *Jt — ~...
PubSvcCelo I 415 Bib — .
FSvcEO 1.54	553	33H	W*6
>SEG pf5J*
f516 HV6 H16 + 16 rw1r ,r. .— |______ fllb *1
pile pn.4t Ti « S -A
Bit 77 17 37* 3886 3Wb +2V6 M *366 1716 1 70V. 70V 67« 32'/a 311 44**516 *46. _
648 1316 1866 1866 — '
run aim. 1.8*	148 47V6 4
PSInd p!3.50	*318 4866 41
PSind pfi.08 1
Publklnd .34t pueblo Su .40 PR Com 1.10 PugSPL 1.40 Pulimin 2.80 PurexCp Mb
------pf 1,35
4866 6916 — V6
....	...4	mb	+116
31	3766	2616	2766	+166
PI	25	24	24V6	+ 16
801	2366	22	2*66	— 16
425	3516	3316	3516	+116
■m 1 15116 151V6 15116
MldwOII_2.40 ........... "
*68 i486 5066 ..HH MHteCh.,:*) Ml	™	4416	4716	+316
1642	5716	1266	5516	+2V6
210	2366	2316	2366	+ 16
min u ffl 22 l»fa 12416 1BV6 +216 Mist Dv 2.07g	X54 12266 12366 12*16 +266
Mist River 1	321 HWlWPIPR
"> Kan Tex	107	1246	1166	1166 -
PICAS	22	1116	7266	2016 +
MP Cem 1.40	40	23	2266	23	+	16
16 2566 35	2516 — 1
6 4116 4366 — 16
Mohas pf3.50	z48 6
74	2566	2316	3416	+1V6
IHRIIPRRIP .421 48	. 4516 4466 +116
AAontDUt 1.52 120 33	3IV6 3»6 +116
MontPow 1.54	53 3166 3066 3M6 — 16
MontWerd	1	1*50	26V.	2364	2416	+266
--------	-	31*	2264	21	2264	+1V6
51*	4014	34	3*V.	+166
84	30	2*	30	+116
MtFuelS	i:6l	221	31V.	29V.	31	+116
476 82	8216 85V.
1105 4066 54 H |
232 I
4366 4
(hds.) High Lew Lest Che. SChnley pf.so	1M	1116 *66	10
:herlng 1.20	x304	45H	4366	45
BSck ,	117	1266	It	1166
nb^ 1.20	210 71'	-	"
CM CP .41 cottFor. ,i colt RJ
j*cottP* pfS-40 z200 4.	„ VEI88
covlllMf 1.40	24	4216	40V.	4016—116
SCOVIII pf3.45	Z10	7164	7164	7166	+164
ScrowBIt .I0o 414 12'6	*26 1116 - “■
AAWWL 2.20	142	4*64	4464	4716
In 1.20	252	23	2126	2226
pf 2.75	-I	54	5316	54
rid Air	1140	3864	35V.	36V6
i m ’«* i&i

Sears Roe : eeburg .60 ellonlnc ,22f
auakoet z.zu	....	7216	7316	— 66
QuakSt 1.40b	“ " is*. 4»»6_*k
14459 7-32 11-44 7-32+3+4 2751	5566	5216	5466	+166
K.UvfpM«	1ST	>’»*	+ *
HSR	iS?	Tth	g
g W sail
42	4726	44	4466	—V
252	2126	1*16	2166	+266
41	1*16	1766	1*26	+166
,2 pf	50	1266	1716	1216	+166
RedOwT St 1	2*	1666	1516	1666	+ 26
RaevesB 1.50	246	3026	34	3766	+166
ReTctfch .40b	2114	2216	2016	2026	+
Reliab Str .*0	IS	1*16	1866	1*16	+ -
RolltnEI 1.28	295	471b	4316	44	+216
Republic Cp	1104	2864	23</6	2716	+264
RepCorp Sfi	87	31'A	24	M'b	+364
Republnd .40 xl02	20	1*1
RenubStl 2.50	54* 49	46V- --- -------
R?«rS 1 50	358	3166	2*66	3166	+116
Revlon 1.30	*05	4526	6126	4516	+216
Revlon pfl	71	5366	51	5366	+266
Rex Chn 1.50	x56 44	................
Raytheon .80 Raythn pft.12 Reading Co
Rexel i .: Rexall ~ ReynM
4366 4466 +366
11*2	4166	3816	40V.	+166
48	4466	4516	4416	+ 66
374	5*16	53	5*16	+616
20 120	11416 120	+4
uni. nm	2 43	42v. 43 —
Reyn Tob 2	12*5	4316	4226	4266
ReyT pf 3.40	*	“16 “1*
RIchAAer	1.30	170	*0	07	*0	+216
- •	•	—	-	220	2216	2016	2216	+1V4
474	4416	4116	4316	+ 26
93	0246	7466	0216	+426
iaPWK: 2* ! — -
I	75	75	75	—116
at	24'6	2366	2466	— "
5	5416	S3	8366	—
317	2866	*816	27V6	— 1.,
64 83	7816 ,7*66 +216
82	5266	51	51	-lib
534 10*16 104	10416 —116
niPRPH I **	*826 *!2ffl+ V.
.itT&T pfB 4 Z240 16316 161	183160+316
In TAT ptc 4	Z10 181V6 16116 181'6 —l'/i
-1TST pfD 4 z2 177V. 1711* 177'/«
TAT pfE 4 Z130 165	14416 14416
M TAT pfF4 .....................
TT DIG 2.12b IntTTpfG wl
Mt St TT	1.24	ll	2416	2366	2366	—	16	Rheingold .20	57*	2266	2016	21V6
214	4216	3*66	41<6	—	26	RIChAAor l.“	”■	“	"	“
57	25V.	2416	2466	+	V.	R legal Pap
X83	2326	23	23'6	+	V.	RiegelT 1.21
81	5466	5466	54	+	16	R|*t Pfau 1...
138 3716 3516 3566—166 Roan Sel .35g
MS ----- 7+4 15-32+1*32 RobertCont '
6 86068	155	155 T	i
24 1U% 110% 111% — %'
—N—
NalcoChm	.50	82	38%	37%	38	+	%
H------ H	51	401B	38%	38%	—2
4 153% 152% 153	+2
4 134	130%, 133% +3%
IsICrkC 1.60b	133 54% A
Fieldct Filfrol I.*
ITTSvc pf4.50
...	35 110% 115% 116	+1
f Util 1.20	X72 34% 33% 34% +1
tUtil pfl.32 x99 34% 33% 34% +1%
32 27	25% 24% — 1
nerspw i./u	40	23%	23	23%	— 5
bEILP 1.30	75	24	25%	25%	...
l IJI GE 1*38 .39	21	J8%	.»%	4-1
owa PLt 1.40	132	32%	30%	32%	+1-
swaPSv 1.24	25	24%	26	26%	+ :
) 39% 37% 38	— %
_f Bisc 2	.—	---- . --
Nat Can .50b	120	38	34%	34%	—1%
N Can pf 1.50	71	37%	36%	37%	4 %
NatCash 1.20	345 110	105V4 108% +1%
NatCityL 1.60	310	50P	45%	49%	+3%
NatDafry 1.40	456	39%	37%	39%	+1%
m “1st 1.80	234	47%	44%	47%	j H
____ Pf4.25	2	78	78	78
NDISt pf2.25	6	41%	40%	41% . ■
Nat Fuel 1.48	93	30%	29%	29%	— %
Nat Genl .20	3801	19%	16%	19%	+2%
Nat Gyps 2	543	43%	40%	43%	+3%
NGyps pf4.50	Z250	81%	10%	81	+ %
|i Lead 2.25g	554 65% 61% 45% +3
atPeriodcl 1	343	39	37%	38%	+1%
..at Prop .60	593	14%	15%	16%	+ **-
NatSvein 1.32	80	34%	34%	35%	+ 3
Naf stand 1	24	24%	m
NatStarch .80	65	43Va
Nat Steel 2.50	—	fgk
1131 125% 113% 114% —7% 1 127% 127% 127% -|||
93 18% 16% 17 — * 14% 13% 14 + «
33	14	13	13%	..
I	1370	70%	49%	70
J	420	31%	30%	31%
w.... ....... 1	543	41%	39%	41%
JlmWIt pfl.20	76 41% 39% 41%
JimWalt pf 1	5 16% 16	16%
JohnMan 2.20	931 46 58% 65%
1 75% 73% 74% -) 19% 19	19% — l
Fla E Coast	61 16% 15%	14	-F	%	John John	.60	288	73%	72%	73%
--- mg	-	"	14,t	'	T'-	■	1	*	 1	62	33%	61%
l	54%	51%	54%
19	621	68%	64	67%
f 5	Z490	89%	88	89
0b	51	24%	23%	24
280 25	23% 23%
.25	466	38%	35%	37%
—K-
FluorCp 1.8»f	418	58V.	SSV6	5SM —26*
FMC Cp .75	677	B	3366	37*6 +4
FMC ptt.25	30	5516	55	55
_ Jl?ens .51 Joy Mfg
FdGtMkt .80	171 15*4 1JV. 15*6 +
Foote CB .80
I 11*6 11*6 11*6-
I 1»V6 1*	1*1* + 16
Foote M ,25r	135 31
FoAteK' 8*1.80	232 44	42V6 *
31*6 3316 +116
IIP P	28*6	Z9V6 +
____	247	43*6	42*6	4316	+	*
ConPw pf4.52	z30	12	82	82
ConPw pt4.50	Z930	82V.	82	B	— *
ConPw pH.14	zJO	73	73	73	—2
Contalnr 1.30	x273	33'A	31'A	32	—IV
ContAIrL .40	1283	3416	33'*	34'*	-1
Cont Bek 1.20	157	3816	3716	3816	+1
CtBak pf 5.50	Z270	*3	*2*6	*3	+	V
Cont Can 2	306	40V.	5**6
CtCan pf 3.75	Z150	75
Cent Cop .40	d|b	**“
Ct Cop pfl .25
377	3416	32	32*4	—11
158	74	7216	73'*	6 j
55	1414	15'*	15*6
312	71*6	44'*	67
447	35*6	33*6	3416	—116
■IIP	z50	78'*	78V.	78V.	..
.541	87 10'*	*V. 10	— '*
ifA 1	4 15	14*6 14*6 + V6
I	.32	443	7016	43'*	63*4	—216
GamSk pTI.75	TO MV. 32H 32Vr — 1
GamSk pfl .60	27 31	30*6 31 + ’
Kell 57pf4.75
MRESrbii
KalsAI pf4.!2 Kail ncpf2.37 KalsCem .80 KaitC pf2.50
iCtMtgln 1.81 Cont AMt <
KayserRo .40 1376 28*6 23*6 24*6 +3*6 •s—m.. y» |] 47*g 4516 4516 — M
■	—14
BP..	8716	8*16	—116
40 58'*	5316	5316	—t
30 3316	32*4	33'*	+
174 30	2*'*	2*16	— 16
PMPPMPI.I88 122	113*6	114*6	+ *6
Con Date	pf2	170 *1	84'*	"
Conwod 1.40a	40 37*6 36
Gar Wood GerW pfl.49k GardOen 1.45 Garlock .40 G Accept 1.30 GenAccpt pfl GenAcc pf .40 GAmln 2.42g “Alnv PI4.50 AmOII
Keebler
4	37	35'*	37	+116
58	37	36'*	3416-	H
43	18*6	17*6	18*6	..
351	31*4'	29*4	31'/.	.,
Keller Ind ?:	122 29'* 2416 2SV6 +2
Kellogg 1.30	116 3*16 31'* 3816 — 1
Kelsey 1
GATrai. .. GenAnllF .
GenAnl pfl .20	H24	30V.	2*16	2**6 +	16
Gen Banc .48	74	10*6	1016	10*6 +	1'-
Gen Bronze	107	2516	24	, 24*6 —
CookCof 1.021	121 <
I 37*6 4
Cooper In 1.20	1143	50>*	46'*	SO	+3*6
CooperTR .80	4*5	321*	20>*	2216	+1*4
Copeland 1.20	71	37*6	37'*	3714	— 46
CoppRno .50b	X271	5514	511b	5514	+ V
TopwdSft 1.20	13*	30	27*b	Bib	+1
Corn Pd 1.70	624	48	4314	43*6	— '.
CorGW 2.508	110 352	33*	351 +12
Corng pfn3.50	z20	8716	8716	8716	..
Coronet .40	115	24*6	22*6	2446	+1*
Cowles .50	144	17*4	1414	14*4	-1
CoxBdces .50	74	52*6	50*6	52V6	+116
CrentC ,1.50b Crescent Mr Cresct pfl.25 ■
CromptKn .50
Gen Develop 1430 1316 11*4 13*6 + *4
Gen Fin ....
Gen Fire U0
171 3816 3616 371
..... PW 1420 7514 M’A 73'
GenMIlli 1.50 120 74	— —
| Mills pf1;75	*
V70^
i n /ivs
108 14*6 14	1416— ..
101 76V. 73*6 75*4 +2*6 47 53*4 51 ]Uj|
1.871
n Cork	161	54'*	40'*	42*6 - *6
nCk pf2	3	38	M	38	...
nZe 2.20	254	4*16	48'*	48'* —
Z pM.29	1250	80	7**4	7**4 —
Cruc Stl 1.20	1*1	24'*	24	24'* +
CTS Corp .40	337	35*6	33*6	34*6 —
Cudahy Co	*58	13*b	11*6	12*6 —11*
Cudahy pf	11	71	6*’*	71	—1
Cummins .80	145	44	42	43'* +116
CuneoPrs .00	17	15*4	15	15*4 — 16
CunnDrug .70	50 17	!18*6 15*4 + 16
Curtis Pub	2380	20'/.	17*6	1816 — *6
Curt >ub 3pf	422	64*4	50	43*4 +*14
CurPub ,60pf	122	2214	10'*	21- +2
Curtis. Wr 1	1454	2*	27	27*6 — 1
Curt Wr A 2	24	3514	35
Cutler H 1.20	76	62	61
GenMot 1 ■ Allot 5p. -_ AAot pf3.75 Genpcem .80 GottProc-+ao—
GPrec pfl .80 GPubSvc .4g
G PubUt 1.
2	27*4	2714	27V.
116,	24'*	22*6	22*4	—	14
Lir	3*5	7016	«>*	70	+414
Mt	78	58	53*6	54'*	+2'/.
.80*	383	80	76'A	79V6	+3'*
- S a	471*	44*4	44*4	—2'*
16	30	29V.	30	+	*6
1*14	11*6	1Mb	—	*6
„	284k	278b	»	—	*6
1*8	358k	33*4	M	—16
U M -;*7 M ,+ 1*
2430	1386	12*b	1286	-	*6
S29	1086	1716	Ufa	+	U
331	3486	3214	Ml*	-
82 +11 Ti aavi .3486 — 1 73) 47*4 45’* 48	+ •
—D—
Dan Rlv 1.20	315	23’	218b	If'	— 1
“-— ***	101	47	44	44'*	+ 1
_______ 242 4214 3**b 41'A +H
Day PL 1.32	H3	30*6	29*6	BV6	— <
DPL pfA 3.75	Z120	67V.	6416	4416	—11
DPL pfC 3.90	ZlN	69	4*	69	—21
Deere 1.80a	1416 6414 571* 6416 +71
Tti is* HIS
237 a 33*4 35	+1
DeSofoInc .70	202 1*	10*6 1*'* +
DetEdis 1.40	227 3016 29'* 2*14 ........
Det Steel .60	253 1714 16*4 1716 + 0b
BonkHUI U0 473 468b «	«V6
Burl ind 1.20 X40* 37	351* 388b +1
DeVllbls 1.10
1 Bush Tor -30d
422 148*6 14006 146*6 +586 28 25	2416 it + Vb
Calgon .80	-	40 67
CellshM .431 ,
66 66 — 16 567	486	4'*	4*4 + V8
“ 1886 1786 1016 + 86 1516	1416	i486	— 86
LOtontyi um	w*	' 3516	33'*	33*4	—186
CampRL .45*	145	228b	208b	22*	+18b
camp Soup 1	,a7	a'*	2M4	W*	“Jb
Can DfY^.50	326	3216	31	3216	-h *4
CanSau Ry 3	|50	4014	4084	60V.	+ 'i
Cdn Brew. .40 -115	7*4 . 4*4. ?}4 -f
CdnPec 2.90g	44	7316	7216	721*	-
CdnP fn2.*0g	11	M	47	4716	.....
Canal Rand 1	47	t«4	1888	1414	+ 8b
cSh*l? lia 34* 408b 40
fi
Carp Stl I*)) M "
4016 + Vb __ .JP'+'ili „	4516 B8b+108'
330 6414 81	'4414 +216 ‘
DlanaStr .20b	24*	1114	111b	111*	+104
“ —	434	4506	3*1*	45	+51*
512	3486	3104	3414	+104
43	1504	1714	1704	—114
414	»	3784	3714	— 04
ly .wo / 441	«* ,	5006	14	+18b
Seag 1	31	M14	3516	3504	+ 14
Giorgio .58 nersCI .501
■_______ In 1
Dlveowy 1.20 — 1.10
2 a ,351* 351* .
4*16 50 .
* +114
DomcMIn .1
51% f n
40 70
...........R	239	52
DomFd 1.47g	, 46	27
Donnellty .60	x390	48	—
DorrOllv .60b	239	23% 25% 26%	...
“ I	1.10	163	55%	53	55%	+2%
2.20	474	82%	30%	01%	+ %
m	501	4*	40%	41»#	11
21% 26% 4
44% 45% 4
1.55	322 37% 35% 36Va .
“ 1276 23% 22% 22</a
i 19% 20 •
21 96% 95%
28% 29% — 1
G Stllnd 1.20	235 26% ’24	24% — 1%
B1.30	1	22%	22%	22%	—
If .50	433	24%	23%	23%	....
> .80	771 30% 29% 30% + %
v, pf 5 / 270 92	91% 92.
SSa3J|&	X526	60%	WVaJo^	+3
223
.7*0	M14	75	50
,	J60	13	1206. 1286
r	PI •	“m	21'*	19	20'*
GlddLOW	1.40	431	5306	77	8306
- --	49* ’58*4" 5616 5614 ---
287 3914 37'* 39'* +216
.... __ ...	474	36'*	33>*	3386	—216
Glon	Aid .70	4970	1*06	!7'A	1006	+ W
GlenAI p(3.15	353 11*04 114	110 dSUL
GlenAI PI2.25	"	"	'•	‘J3
...	5*1*	5486	5714	+31
5 111'* 10*	11186 +41
11 11116 10616 1111* +6 21 11*	112	110	+7
12	*7	*2	*7	+514
2	42'*	42>*	42'*
1*1	16'*	1586	16
4	4314	43	4304	. ■
I	2114	2116	21 Vb	+ 8b
I 4816 458b 45'* —214 I 16V. 1614 1614 .
158 4286 3*14 4106 — 06 URPPU...	39	5586	55	55	—186
Kennamet .00	183	5314	4886	5314	+416
Kennecott 2	818	5216	4*16	50	—18'
Ky Util 1.40	, 31	3416	3316	3316	— 1
KernCLd 2.60	152	*414	*214	*31*	+1.
Kerr Me 1.40	436 14* ia>* 149 +1016
CeystonSW 2	x*1	a06	3614	3714	+1V
; ddeCo 1.53t	091	72'A	4706	70'*	+ '
I dde pfA2J0 22 140	142	14286 —1'
I mbClk th	1*2	70	6786	8*'*	+	1
: ngSel 1.50a	81	a	3716	37V6	+	«
: ngsDStr .50	284	2316	22	23'*	+	'.
I nneyNS .40	72	4*14	4706	4*04	+2
it Acme 2a	X40 4*14 40<* 48'*-
it Alrlln .60 322. 0714 0106 05 *
Roch Tel .*2 RockStd 1.75 RockSt pM-75 RohmH i.50b Rohr Cp .00	*12	32'*	2*06	3106	+114
lonson .50	29*	2604	250b	2604	+ 14
ioper GD 1	134	27'*	23	27	+414
torer W 1.10	217	510b	4714	50	+1'*
.loyCCole .72	76 a 3714 3704 .........
Royal Out lg	1282	38'*	3616	3786	+114
Roy Dul fnlg	a	3714	36
Russ Togs___
RyanAero .20	1*3	3506	3314	34'4
RyderSys .60	Ml	2714	25'*	2716	+
______/ 1.10	70* 24	»16 23’* +
StJosLd 2.10	133	0.............1
at Un El .80	225	2514	23'*	2306	—116
atomas .25	*51	17'*	1.............
eisner Bros	7	10'*	1.
eptune 1.40	71 5114 5086 51'* +186
evade P .92	56	4214	4106	42'*	+	06
lewbrry ,30g	146	2316	2206	2206	-	84
Jewb pf 3.75	zlOO	6116	61'*	611*	-
INEng El 1.H	120	2616	26	26'*	+
NEngTT 2.36	126 4* te|||||||tem|
65'* 59	65	+614
nysieg i .84	53 a7* a a1* -
rSE pf3.75 ZlOO 67
NlagM	&4.10	HI
NlagM	pf3.90	zlOO	Ml*	67
"'lflM	pf3.60	z*00	63	61	----
sgM	pf3.40	Z20	59'*	Ml*	»'*	+11*
?Shr 90g	'JO	00	M	22%	4-iVh
Ik
225 108% 105% II
PWWPHL	37	378b	—116
2.80	a5	4616	45'*	4616	+ 14
r .*0	521	2016	2616	2714	— '
.50	171	20'*	1016	20	+1
r .60	»	17'*	1716	1714	— '
_______I .06	366	1716	17	17
NorCentRy 4 Z140 70	70	70
Norlnd IPS 1	396	29Va	28'*	a7*
NorNGas 2.40	, 159	Ml*	48'*	4916
HoNG pf5.60	Z140 *6	*414	*6
Nor Pac 2.60	1*6	6416	63'*	6316
NStaPw 1.52	112 32	30	3186
NSPw Pf4.56	ZlO	82	82	82
----- ----- t20	73VI,	731^	731*
■Ip	73	721*	73
NSPw Pf3.60	Z310 63>*
Northrop 1 M m Northp pH .45
NwtStlW I'M	55	50'*	4816	4916 +
Norton 1.50	367	46	4316	4H4 +
Norwich 1.30	27	03'*	ill*	82* -
NUTone .90	21	25'*	25	»’*-
NuTon Dfl.28	4	27'*	27’A	27'* -
NVF° Co* 1.20	X37	M'*	21'*	M'* -I
3M 45	4286 44'* -I
y pf.70	21 4916
1562	6216	571*	597A	+1'A
■PIP	489	H86	32'*	3286^11
OhioEdis 1.30	312	a	""
Qh Ed pH.56	Z250	84
„LM Alrlii— KLMAIrlin fn Koehrlng 2 Koppers 1.40 Koppers pf 4 "resge .*0 :roenler Mfg Kroger l.M
21M *41* 0
* —516
Xl66 37	B16 36'* + Vb
176	M'*	6414	M’A	+3
43	»'*	101b	1*16	—186
7a	M	228b	2286	+ !'
Oh Ed pf3.*0	Z370	72
i	H6	28
RPPPPP	14'* BHPBBi
OklaNGs 1.12	138	2116	2016	21'*
Omark ,1.17f	212 3
W 2386 231* 2316 . . 158 a	271* 2* +11
Leb Electron	a4	111*	1716	1716-16
Lac Gas 1“	-	---	—-
I ineBry TJOO
.jnvRItz .60	164 HHHHHHHHI
tanvln* pf.SO	3	4686	4t>*	4686
Lelretet Ate—«0-B8b~«784 0Mb-LearSleg .00	1631	36Vi	331b	at* +116
LeerSg pM.50	a	*61*	*5	>'uy||l|
Leaseway .50	1*7	111*	171*
LeedsNor ,M	*1	3*16	37	..
Laesona .40	050	3116	271*	3116	+414
LehPCem .60	512	1416	1214	1314	+1
Leh Val Ind	*12	014	714	8V6	— 16
' " Ind pfl .50	3	M	66'*	6614	-2>*
men 2.0lt	16*	M14	34V.	ai*	+186
aardR .60	77	1414	1314	1314	— 8b
LOFGIs, 2.80a	592	5516	511*	5486	+316
LlbbMcN .23*	242	1316	13	13'/-	— 'u
LlggettAM 5	88	7516	74'*	75
2	169	46'*	4516	4516	+
.80	1594	23'*	2116	2216	+
Outlet	Co	.65	361	27'A	2486	25'*	+1'*
“"BH	80	91	21'*	»'*	211b	+ |A
PacIntE ,80a
Goodyr 1.35 GouldBat 1.4 GrhM Co L4 Granby Min GrandU .6“ Granites
H	68	61	6414	—11*
390	268b	251*	2514	—1
125	a	V	2786	r-286
i 1321 MW 6214 64 —216 *26	5216	a	49’*	— W
103	2$	M	?*•+?*
, 797	46'A	4416	4514	+ '
_______MV*	3586	— Vb
616	20	1116	1*16	+1'*
_____M______	715 301* 2Mb 3016 +116
Grenttov	1.40	1»	3»6	35	3516	+ 16
GrentWT	1.10	764	3514	341b	3414	—11*
Grab* pt 3.75 Z3M MVtt M “ GtAmlns 2.10 *“ ™‘-
LouisGE r.2l 144 2*14 218b 291*
._ 571* 558b 578b +
272 nib afa afa —
■RRessh
it'wo? Jo 678b ^ ijl+l.
GtAAP 1.30a “• ‘~‘r wm
Lubrlzol ,90
HMEniy 3 Of West Flnl GtWSug ljT GreonGnt . Grain Rf 1.
GtWSug 1*01 *12* S3'* 501* 511* —114 -----^ ' .00	1*2 301* 36'* 38 '- J-
^t xi22 a |	•"
I 1614 +
Groller l.f
§Slf!^5.
62 »	191* 20	+
*47 a	24'* 248*
*3)	X787	728b	»8b	728b	+31*
* —	550	241*	M'*	2314	— Vb
_______Z170	78'*	761*	768b-11*
GuHWIn .25b	4660	638b	57	MfU
GultW pfl.75 --------- m
GulfW PI3.50
_ un* no ini* +ofa
18 881* 8714 8714 4 681* 8714 8M4
It 2411b 221'* 24114+1516 35 7714 7*1* 7716 + 16 572 afa **	“ J-
—H—
» 42	40'* 4116 +116
71 «V6 351* 3614 , ,4-1 4a 8414 81	43	+2
75 1S86 «14
lb + 8*
i 3086 +2'/.
KSSSJKM. ism
mum.9 S ini afa -m
_____	26 23'A 22 1 JB14 —lb
HenneM 1.40 S 74 Sfa Bj*-S
3ss,ir ,ii’*ir+-
.33 160) J54% 132% 154Va
1672 0% 8% ?% +1% 4 19 17% 19 +1%
tBsm.
Ling YV pf5 LlngTVgt pf3 Lionel Corp
UmnlnC1	1242	10*	10W6	102'*	4-ifi
Llttpn ptc pf	217	1111*	105'*	10»'A	+4
Litton evpf 3	7	«“	«“*	ijU
Llvlngstn Oil Loews Theat	145	85	88	84'*	+114
Lendntwn M	1*7	20	1*	20	+11*
LoneSCem 1	500	HI*	171*	10	-fa
LoneSt pf4.50	-
i —, j.	....	„
356	»	Ml*	27	— i
ZlO	9016	*016	*016	-
1407 131* 1216 131* +1fa
161 18
+116
i 1716 — V.
Lukens Stl l Lykes ss l Lytton Flnl
id Fd 2.2a
RHP| ...	166 7116 6M4 0*86
Lucky Sfr .f0	152 258* 241b 251* +11*
.	a*.	74 ft SMS' St
41S	421*. 388b	3*1.	. R
«	453A	4CA	4514	+38*
71b 88b	71*-H
—M—
334	16%	14%	16%	+1%
583	71%	69	71%	4*1%
__________ 2 42% 42% 42% — %
Macke Co .30	778	19%	17%	18%	+1%
----- . was 67	J.«A
Z150	76%	76	76%
273	25%	24%	24%
60	27%	27	27%
1705 11%
26% 27	—1
____ ____ 82% 83	—1
Ed pf4.40 Z600 80% 79	79	—	’
) 79% 75% 77% —1%
X7 *T7W“ T5%“ T7%“^“> 114	32%	32%	32%g	....
—P—
456	35%	34	35%	+1
_______ ____ 169	18%	17%	17%	—	\
Pac Ltg 1.50 ,	290	27%	27	27%	+	i
Pac Petrol	1582	16%	15%	16	—	\
PacPwLt 1.20	216	24	23%	23%	—	U
Pac	Sw	Airl	1359	41%	35%	‘38	—23/4
PacTBtT	1.20	226	26	24%	25%	+ V
PacTStT pf 6 Z250 113. 112	113	—1
Pac Tin .60a	142	11%	10%	10%	+	\
Packard Bell	226	17%	16%	16%	—	4
Pan A Sul .60	1956	29	26%	27%	+	\
BH Am .40	3222	30%	29%	29%	—	l
lh EP 1.60	247	35%	34%	34%	+	\
lh EP pf4	z50'	92%
r Assoc 546 47
507 43% 42% 47%* +4%
Sundstrnd .1
JUOr*V ’ * xl«5	368b	»•*	M
Ing .60b ai 3686 35	358* -r -m
©ft 1.4# flM 1«’ 84*14 14814 - J* l Jli	1105	331*	aw	32.	+106
Co l.»	580	»V6	30fa	2086	+ J*
tin ,70b	a4	5316	47W	S	+386
I 117*	6016	5716	5*16	+1W
M7	1086	1786	11	—	16
*5	1Z<*	118*	HI*
1M	38'*	3814	Ml*
■■>'-2386 2386 2386 — W Z 238* 238* 231* ..
In .Mb	Xl43	5886	5*	56	. m
...» Inst rf 5M7 1 5-32 19-32 1 3-32 .. .. Tech Mat .27*	447	131*	1214	M, + fa,
Tektronix	5*3	4I'A	ffl	Wfa + «
Telautogre 421 1086	*84 1086 + 8*
Teledyne Inc 872 11786 1051* 112V* +186 Toledy pf3.50	31 232 220 223 +21*
Tennbco 1.20	10M 288* 268b 288b......
Texaco 16* ^17 ^ ^ 7S%+1% TexETrn 1.20	x691	24%	22%	U +1%
TexGtlT 1*42	146	29%	*7%	WHk —1,
----Sul .40 1141 153	144% 143. *--3%
.VA— Ind lb	x52	13%	13	WA +.0b
Texaslnst .80	876 127% 120 , W f 5
Tex OH G .10	76	40%	39%	3»% + %
1902 21% 18% 21% +2%

»% 78%-1%
67	*0%	57%	60%	+3%
17	30	37%	38	+ V
143	32%	31%	32%	+ 4
466	57%	55%	56%	+1
20	29%	28%	29	4%P
98	39%	37%	38%-1%
67	35%	35	35%	— *'
87	31%	30	31	+
3	43%	43	43%	+ %
>	10	29%	28%	29%	+ 1
I	26	17%	16%	16%	— 1
i	396	39%	38	38%	-*1
\	x874	27	25%	26%	— \
16	30%	30%	30Va	— 1
SouNGas 1.30	193 40% 38%
..) 34% 32% 34% +U 154 54% 53% 54% +1»
Swett PS .64	227 1
24 17% 17	17% 4
—T—
3814 ‘
835	171*	1886	1686	-
283	2786	M	278*	+
170	2»fa	r"	-1
“I	30W	9
■ Ml* 3086 +3W
Tlsh Real .75 TobinPeck le
446 10586	*614	1051*	+*W
1M	M	441*	45U	—VA
313	43W	41’*	42W	+11*
77	35V*	3386	3386
I Sup .50 6 CO .10
Transamer 1
124 21W 1*W 21	....
72	41'*	»W	411*	+TW
253	1014	HI*	171*	+ 86
171	SO ‘	55',*	JO	+286
Trait Int Alri	2*2	45W	411*	4»1A	-3W
TrensWAIr 1	1432 678* 8586 MW +18* '
------Mr pf2 55 4*W M 4»W +lfa
V Fin	265	11H	10	1184	+ fa
ner 1	135)	4486	431*	4486	— W
pf4.B0 1130 153	150	153	+1W
■ pH-50	6 1M 165
+4
211* — V*
402	3214	2086	31W +38b
7066	3986	3686	39Vj +186
Rl_____ I_____ z410 -131* 00	031* +3'*
Sprague .60	110	M'A	35	30 +IW
SprlngiMIII 1	367	20	1*14	1*1A —
Square D .70	sa	26W	2486	251* —1
Staley 1.40a	*1	40	308*	318*	+	..
StdBrand 1.40	111	3086	3686	3786	+	8*
*uBrd pf3.50	zS40	70W	70	*"■	1	"
BrdPt .50	307	238*	21
Std. Kolls .50	50* 3614 33	.........
StOIICel 2.50b	1717	WW	581*	5*1*	+TM
StdOIIInd 1.90	354	64W	63'A	Ml*	—1
StdONJ 2.40g	3000	M	6386	65W	+21*
StdOllOh 2.50	114	7014	6*	6*1*	+ "
StOOh pf3.75	3	71	71	71	..
StdOllOh pH	7	a	*1	»8W	+
M “ickaglng	10*6	17W	Ufa	17W	+1
g pfl.60	7 .	52	SO	52	+1
... .'rest .72	437	6084	57	60	+3fa
StPrudUn .66	13M	I486	T3W	14W	+ W
Stan Warn 1	x366 54	4Mb JB	‘'
HH HHl ' “	23	S41A	SOW	3386
Transltron _______ ...	........
TrenswnP .50	30	1486	I486	1486	+	fa
Trl Cont .42g	685	aiA	27W	2886	+1'A
Tricon pf2.50	23	4714	488*	46W	-	14
TrlangC 1.20a	143	40W	3086	a	-	W
-	213 76	741* 75V6 ....
4 231	330 231	—1
z50 73	73	73
TwenCen 1.60	*2» 5714 53W 5«4 — fa
UAAC Ind .60 *M 35
Un El pf3.70'	ZlO	8814	M'A
Un El pf3.50	z20	8286	628h	i
UnOilCal 1.40	504	44
UOCel pf2.50	“	“
UnTenk 2.50 xllO 7
_______ ___	 i	mw	1*16	mt	+m
StarrettLS	le	24	3*W	30	a'*	+186
StauffCh	1.00	X426	4*86	4616	49	-MU
SterchIBr	.00	10	14'*	1414	141*	+
+3W
.— .,* + W S ter I Drug .*0	SSI	S3W	5114	52'A	+11*
SterlDr oil .50	47	66	62>*	66	+214
■jit-IP 2.25	5a	5o7'	—'	“
i.50b	si sHRPHHMWRI
anC 1 1504 441* 41W 4486 + W
_____C pf 1	II 171* 17	17W
Stone Web 3a	a	62	611*	62	+1
StoneCont .60	M	27W	26W	2714	+ '
SforerBdcst 1
I 5414 4*14 1
StouffFd ,37r	157 30'A 20W a84 +116
SunChem .40	543	2486	211*
Sun Oil lb	6S	7186	67W	MW-286
Sunasco	232	11W	108*	111*	+ 14
HH	,	H	Sunasc pf.82p	77	108*	1786	111*	+ W
551*—7WI	Sunbeam 1.16	209	S7W	52	S6V6+414
Weekly Investment Companies
NEW YORK (AP)
-----'H giving th^W
»ni price* for tha .............
:*s closing bid prict. All quoteylons.
3.88	3.86 3.87 3.85
12.22 12.10 12.20 12.12
Affiliated Fd
Am Grwth Fd Am Investors
U.a 11.14 11.26 11.15
7.5*	7.52 7.56	7.49
7J7	7.a 1 7.87 7 76
Bondstock Corp Boston Fund
8.71	8.45	8.71	■■
11.67 11.42 11.67 11.42 7.87 7.70 7.87 7.8*
7.21	7.10	7.1*	7.1
*.13	*.0*	*.13	*.l
.Broad St. Inv	16.09	15.*1	16.09	15.89
Bullock Fund 16.05 -15.0* 18.04 15.85 Can Gen	Fd	10.1*	10.15	10.1*	10.17
Canadian	Fund	1* 75	1*.S5	1».7S	1*.S6
Caplt Income - — .	—
Cap Llfq Ins Sh Century Shrs Tr Chenning Funds:
Com Stk
Chemical Fd
I.**	8.91	8.99	8.91
7.44 *7.35 7.44	7.36
Mt* 10.7* 18.7* 10.84
14.04 13.80 14.02 14.03 2.30 2.26 2.27 2-25 20.35 20X5 20.35 1*.*4 0.61	8.54	8.61	8.54
3.51	3.45	3.51	3.43
13.81 13.84 13.81 13.<~
Manhattan Fd 11.1* 1
17.05 16.11 17.05 16.77
Com St Bd Mfgo 5.14 5.10 5.14 S.l
20.02 20.73 M.02 20.77
Composite BliS
Consum Invest
Corp Leaders
10.66 10.57 10.66 10.57 10.97 10.02 10.97 10.1* 11.68 11.4* 11.M 11.4 11X5 10.9) 11X5 10JI
+¥3* 11.64 +1:62 ).!
13.50 13.M 13.50 13.!
Country Cap Inv 11.8* 11.68vll.89 11.66 Crown Wstn D2 6.a 6.85 O.ft 6X7 de Vegh Mut Fd	72.97	72.50	72.*7	72.61
Decatur* Income	13.76	13.62	13.76	13.65
Delaware Fd	17.30 17.20 17.30 17.16
Divers Gth Stk	15.70 15.6* 15.7S. 15.62
Divers Invstmt	10.41	10.33	10.41	.10.40
AjujdggaijUBl^B	3.86	3.81	3.86	3.00
0.57	0.44	8.57	8.39
1781	17.64	17.81	17.61
15.60	15.44	15.59	15.40
.....H	X142	19'A	"11 Vt	1886	.
line .50	175	16W	1586	1686	+
I pf2.64	32	51	4886	4*'*
3av la	34W	3086	2886	30'*	+17A
en 1.20	140	*786	63'A	64
MMIRP 11.95 12.04 11.93 17.25 17.00 17.24 17.06
28.32	28.04 20.32 27.96 17.47 17.34 17,47 17.30 21.96, 21.70 21.96 21.60
11.33	11.14 11.33 11.12 16.78 16.M 16.78 16.57 26.56 26.40 26.56 26.61
_____ .....	12.21 11.86 12.21 11*5
Federal Gr Fd	15.8* 15.62 15.89 15.58
16.34	14.03 16.34 15.»6 20.15 19.92 20.15 1*.8»
iploy Grp _..irgy Fd Enterprise Fd Equity Fund
MagmaC 3.60
1.60e	330 70
11»	62	591*	55'A	59,'A
pf2.50	3	85	84fa	15
. . .. p*4.62	12	871*	86	87	, .
PaGSand 1.60	423	58	51	53	+1W
lit 32. 31'* 318* ;,..,
I	2500	03	12	12fa — fa
I	2230	01'*	80'A	IM4 + 1*
.... 2.40a	513	70W	6884	49'* + fa
Pennzoll 1.40	87 US'* 11814 116W — V
PeopDrg 1.10	*0iaA 1IW 1*W + 1
PeopGas 1.84	291	35fa	34'*	34W ....
PepsICO .90	624	44>A	42'*'	431* +1
PepGnBot .70	141	1*86	17fa	871* —H.
PerfFimt .41 f	373	43W	3*'*	4014 + 1*
Perkin Elm	196	69W	64W	65'A —3V«
Pet Inc I	173	33*4	32	3214 —1 fa
Pet Inc pf.80	39	20V*	20'*	201* — V*
Petrolane .80	53	27W	26W	25W — Vi
Pefrolm ,1.72b	42	22W	22'A	228*. + 86
PflzerC 1.20a	420	*0	8684	82	— 14
PhelpD 3.40a W: 771*' 76	761* — W
Phlle El 1.64	251	33W	328*	33	+1
PhilEI pf4.68	■ Z70	87'A	85'*	85W —21
PhilEI pf4.40	Z200	12'*	81’*	811*—1
PhilEI pH.30	zllO	78'*	78’A	78'A ..
Marathn 2.40	.14*	8i	7*W	7*1*	+	W
Maremont 1	211	30	2M4	2M*	-	S
Mar Mid 1.40	176	am	308*	SOW	+	w
Marquer ,25g	465	14W	HW	1886	H-	fa
Marq Cm	AO	242	15V*	I486	15W	+■ 8b
Marsh Field	2	226	S*l*	55W	571*	— W
MertlnMer 1 1371 2Jfa *41* 24W — W
nr — -z	„ isfa stw +*fa
112	4486	40W	4384	+386
«M	08W	3Mb	aw	+ 'A
ji.S 211* 2016 AHA
271 408b »fa #" +lfa
PhilMorr ....	___
PhllMor pH z2M 71 PhllM pf3.»0	“ M
Cup .40b
____pnltt 1.20
Massey PI
b 32W +2W
3114 — 84
. -	_ a +2fa «
74 12W.i)8tB_+faW + Vb-+1W «
17 1*14 1Mb
211 aw a 245 aw a
lb + fa .
*	+ fa
*	+1'A fa —1W
7Vb Mb + fa ,
HIM 1401* 138W 139'* - fa 111 STW 35W 38W — fa , 1433 8386 7*fa SOW —lfa UnltAlrc 1.M	070 »7W «.	*M6 +314
Unit Carr 1	1*0	31	2»W	301* + W :
Unit Cp 50g	225	11W	11	11W + fa
..-.—--el	17	afa	1»W	JOfa + W
F 1 xlll 1IW 17W 11+86 Cal 407 13W )2W 138b ....
sm + BH
■	..	7986 —286
_______ ...	40	aw	20	aw — 1*
UnGreen 1:10	17	33W	32'*	33	— W
“Mt Indust 3a 1SW 14W 14W—1 Hindus pt.42	a *86 *	*fa — fa
nit MM 1.20	307	2786	25W	1Mb - 86
nit Nuclear	1036	43fa	40	42'* ..
nit Pk Min 1241 6M SI* 6W +186 nit Shoe 3	X	i*	»	M -lfa
. Shoe pti-a	z2io	aw	a	2* — w
US Borax u -** S3*1- ...............
US For S .44g US Frgt 2.20a USGypsm 3e US Ind .70 US Lines 2b USLIne pf.45 USPIpe l.M
103 34W aw 3414 -5 7W 7W 7W -
jpeh pti.a
13.55 13.36 13.5S 13.34
.... 0.73 *.74 ».)
_________ ...	9.63 9.50 9.82 *.4
Invest Research	16.68	108	19.63	19.)
Istol Fund ine	24.54	24.41	24.54	24.3
Ivest Fund Inc	17.31	17.21	17.28	17,1
Johnstn Mut Fd	21.7*	21.58	21.77	21.!
Keystone Custodian Funds:
Invest Bd B-1	22.15	22.07	22.15	22.06
Med G Bd B-2	23.06	22.95	23.06	22.96
Disc Bd B-4	10.13	10.09	10.13	10.11
Inc Fd K*1	9.35	9.15	9.35	9.43
Grth Fd K-2	8.09	7.87	8.09	7.94
Hi-Gr Cm S-1	23.47	23.17	23.47	23.10
Inco Stk S-2	11.49	11.39	11.45	11.46
Growth S-3	11.28	11.10	11.28	11.11
LoPr Cm S*4	7.25	7.20	7.25	7.04
Inti Fund	16.74	16.42	16.67	16.49
Knickerbck Fd	7.90	7.81	7.89	7.87
Knickerbck Gr F	12.87	12.57	12.87	12.56
Leverage Boston:
12.62 12.50 12.62 12.25 13.25 12.87 12.87 13.12 * Tr	10.67	10.60	10.67	10.60
17.82 T7r74 17J0 17.68 iv	7.28	7.24	7.25	7.25
US Shot 140	115 01:	30* + %
US Smelt 1b	1540	79%	71%	77% +3%
USSme pfS.SO	•	02%	11%	11% —	%
1 2-40 X1465	481*	48	47	+	W
B9 . wj 1.80	112	37W	M8b	37	—	<*
US fob pfl.75	ZlO	421*	428*	42V*
Unit Util .10,	852	2*W	»V*	2*1*
Unlv Amir	537	17W	)8W	14W
UnAm pf2.50	7	52W	52W	521*
unAmapt ’ ”
— w
4186 42
UnlvOPd 1.40	140 103
Utah PL 1.60
—	287	34	32'*	33	-1
Victor C .M	306	78'*	728*	7*	+5
VaEbP pf 5 z600 *3	91W *3	+1
-- — ' “ Z30O 84—8SW-831* —
34.45 34.21 34.44 33.9* 13.64 13.43 13.64 13.37
I6.M 16.45 16.26
Morton Funds:
Mutual Trust
12.92 12.83 12.92 12.84 13.16 13.05 13.16 13.03 17.41 17.22 17.40 17.18 7.62	7.60	7.62	7.59
17.15 16.75 17.15 16.^*
13.43 13.35 13.43 13.33 4.57	4.53	4 57	4.53
7.49 7.43 7.49 7.43 19.08 18.87 19.08 18.83 6.20	6.18	6.19	6.18
18.94 18.58 18.94 18.55 2.83 2.80 > 2.83 2.80 11.18 11.12 11.18 11.11
VaEIPw VaE&P pf VaEP pf4.t i| iGroc 1.
________ I	76	23	-=
ruican pf6.25	Z40	103	103
—w—
Wlgreen 1.40	20*	87W	63
WalkrH 1.20a	1M	33'*	32
Welkr fnl.20a	27	a
WallMurr .70	138	36W	33'*	33W	—3
WallTler 1.10	*2	4*W	47W	47W	—lfa
Walworth Co	223 14V* 12W 1«6 + w
Ward Foods	S45 308* MW 2*W + W
WarnBro 1.20	1*9	28)6	24W	20W	+3W
WarBr pfl.50	4	30V*	»W	301*	+11*
WarBr pfi.22	14	MW	2Sfa	M	+3
—— Bam ' II	21	afa	32W	338b	+ fa
J64 4786,4486 4686 +1W i Z240 1428b 1HW 1428* +Sfa ) x257 S4W M 518* —2
WarnLamb 1
National Securities Series:
WashGas 1.56	40 28'* afa a’A—
WashWet 1.16 137 23W a	2M* +
Dividend
Preferred
income Stock
Natl Western Fd NEA Mut Fd New- England ■ New Horlz RP jJew^World Fd
One William St Oppenheim Fd Penn Sq Peoples Sec
11.60 11.43 11.60 11.42 6.32	6.M	6.32	6.29
5.26 5.21	5.H	5.1*
7.30	7.29	7.30	/.39
6.39	6.M	6.3*	6.35
9.20	*11	».M	*,!»
1.66 11.61 11.64 11.60
24.00 a.76 24.W 23.79
77.0* 27.40 27.94 37.42
Provident Fd
15.63 15.46 15.63 15.46 9.98	9.04	9.96	9.01
12.75 12.60 12.60 12.62 13.10 13.07 13.17 13. ' 24.34 24.15 24.34 24.1
2
damtrTnv
92 54% 52% 54	+1%
Inc	6.82	6.71	6.82	6.62
v Fd Grth 9.91	9.86	9.91	9,85
^	Stk	Fd	11.87	11.84	11.87	11.85
r Fd	15.82	15.59	15.82	15.87
•owth	7.39	7.23	7.29	7.14
_______'	5.26 5.25 5.25 5.34
Founders	8.94	8.82	8.92	8.79
Foursquare	Fd	15.81	15.67	15.74	15.62
Fronkfin Custodian:
7.98 7.91	7.96	7.89
3.11 3*16 8.18 3.18 2 63 2.58 2.60 2.62 7.51	7.48	7.50	7:48
11.44	11.20	11.44	11.14
12.50	12.32	12.50	12.32
11.62" 11.00 11.62 11.12 11.12 10.62 10.62 11.r
7.17 7.10 7.17 7.<
* 12.23 .12.19 12.23 12.18 15.21 15,06 15.19 15.07 10.15 10.09 10.15 10.12 23.29 23.11 23.29 22.96 20.07 19.66 20.07 19.71
___________ 30.00 25,89 29.97 29.72
Ham Fd MDA 5.96 5.91	5.96 5.911
Hubshman 'Fd , Imperal Cap Fi Imperial Grth Income & Capiti Capital
Selected Amer
Steadman Shrs Stein Roe Funds: Balanca*
Gemini -Fund: Capital
PCoke Pf4.80	- 1	78	, 78	7
Fprg i.80	351	22%	20%	2
. .. FtW pf7. Z10 123% 123% 12 PltPlatq 2.60	485	45%	62	6
Pitta Steal	193	13%	12%	1
PltSteel pf A	31 TO	80%	78%	I

16.36 16.05 16.36 16.05 **' 11.16 11.34 11.14' 10.30 10.43 10.29
7.85 7,78 7.85 7.77
InQxne Fd pos	8.10	8.07	8.10 , 8.07
Indepncfence	13.17	13464	13.87	13.75
Ind Trend	15.28	MS	«
Industry Fd	8.10	8.04	p.04	8.07
Ins li Bank Stk	*d 5.66	5J9	3.64	SM „
Invest Co Am IsISl15' 15.30 15.48 15.29 > %
16.74 16.62 16.74 16.56 14.36 14.19 14.36 14.14 10.05 9.93 10.05 9.9V 8.35	8.29	8.35	8.31
5.77	5.64	5.71	5.61
16.35 16^13 16.35 ||I||
...	..	..	27%	+1%
c50 139% 139	139% +1
■ ~	97	98	—5%
■■P55	60	+5%
305	26%	25%	25%	— %
196	32%	31	31%	— %
83	32%	30%	31	*1%
1.20	65	19	17%	18%	+ %
1.30	199	29%	27%	29%	+2%
x212 4.
0	32 37%
ederln 1.60	16 41% A
+2%
24% 24% 4* %
WaynG pfl.60	12	27%	26%	27%
Weanlhd 1.10	101	21	20	20	—	%
..4+----**, 34	1 23,^ 23% 23% — %
E 1094 5	4% 4% — %
.68	68	25%	24%	25%
ag'qigr	425	aw	%%
WPP pfB4.a	Z30	73	37	-73	..../
WstPtPep 2a	13	4»'A	47	M	—J
WVaPulp 1.70	344	MW	37W	38	+-8*
Westn AlrL 1	1922 S
M 470 3
i 30'* 31 fa
.......... .....	42 MW. 3m Mfa + fa
WstnPac 2.20	80 34W 35W 3Mb + fa
WIs EIP p!4 zM 100	100., 100	.
Wn Un pR90 31 104W 102W Igfa WstgABk 1 “	““
Waste El 1
244 aw aw aw + w
WestE pf3.80
xt*04 65W 61 fa
i 711* +
130 10W 17W 108* +
Z1220 V *33	53 fa — W
IrlCp IX	241	49W	45W	4*W	+3W
iteCn 2.25f	593	57W	53fa	53W	—*'*
WMteC pf2.75	17	30’*	30	M	— fa
WhiteCon p(2	-.4	-gg	M8b4.»*	+
le Mot 2b 2*8 !
■ 53W 54W +2W
'ofx0'?.:
.50	226 29 W 29 fa 2*W; +
18.79 18X0 11.71 18. 12.85 12.72 12.83 12. 14.1S 14.05 14.18 14. 39.23 39.00 39. 0 39. 16.66 16.54 16.65 16. 8.60	8.51	8.60	8.
13.21	13.00 13.19 13J 13.M 13.41 13.M 13...
10.65	10.56 10.65 10:43 16.95 16.71 14.95 16.68 53.03 53.43 153.83, 53.32
7.47	7.M	7.43 7.32
24.00 a.SS 24.00 23.86
22.66	a.35 22.64 22.32 15.07 14X5 15.07 15.02
15.22	15.W 15.22 14/’ 13.53 13.M 13.53 13.
7.28 7.a	7.28 7.:
11.29 11.11-11.2* 11. 16.12 15X6 16-12 5. 2,90 12.75 12.1“ ”
IsEIPw 1,32	205 27
Wometco .62 WnUnTel 1.40 Wn Un pf 6 Wn Un pH.M Woodwlr ’ M
,:I3	a	Mfa Mfa	-1.	.
1870	3214	31	31W	— W
nuriu nu»	u	484	35W	318b	34W	— fa
Worihlng ^.50	915	72	65W	71W	+3W
----- -• ■'	z790 99	961* 07	+2
a	1171*	115	1171*	+18*'’
560	20W	22W	261*	+3W
18	211*	20W	20W	— fa
169	17 '	”
6.60
9 12.76
4.24	6.13
18.63 18.48 18.40 18.; 15.52 15.39 15.52 15.35 10.11 10.02 10.10 9.99 4.04 5.90 4.04 5.95
7 36'/* 3514 35W +
____	3 49 M'A Mfa -
.50 335 24W 22’* 23W + V
126 aW 22W 23W + fa
756 69	641* 6
I 37W 401* +28.
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1*67',
6.27	4.27	4.27
5.16	5.91	5.15
«!S i2-.S iiS	.;...::;_-aJi)i
13.60 13y52 13.55 13.54 Yalr	......... 9,510.31
13.01 13.70 13.91 13.80 TJn*	633,247.177 c
902	9,53	9.72	9.50	VW.
}5:» &35 20.57	WGEKLY AMERICAN BOND BALES
7.41 7.M 7.M T.H'Yeer .ego -.	- — —
C—-B
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUBD4T, AUGUST 5, 1997
Panel to Review Its Plan to Restrict Crime News
HONOLULU (AP) - The chief proponent of limiting crime news reporting said today his American Bar Association panel win review'its recommendations in the light of objections raised by news media representatives.
Justice Paul C. Rearden of the Supreme Judiciano Court of Massachusetts said in an interview that the review will be carried out before the recommendations are presented in February to the ABA’s policymaking arm, the House of Delegates.
sun, it seemed clear after a day-long hearing*. Friday that the Reardon panel will not retreat on its major proposals.
And J. Edward Murray, chairman of the American So-ciety of Newspaper Editors* Freedom of Information and Press-Bar Committee, said he is pinning his hopes for liberalization of the recommendations on the House of Delegates. It is that group, he said in an interview, that is likely to give a “more liberal construction to the very serious sanctions rec-
ommended by the Reardon report.”
Murray, managing editor Of the Arizona Republic, said the recommendations are “of grave concern for all of society.”
The Reardon report calls lawyers and police officials to restrict their comments pending criminal cases and to cut back on the release of infor-mation about them.
It also recommends contempt of court action against anyone who “disseminates by any means of public communications” a prejudicial statement about a defendant in a Willful attempt to affect the outcome of his trial.
The same sanction is recommended when the pretrial hearing has been closed by the judge.
Reardon and David L. Shapiro, Harvard law professor who was chief researcher for the panel, defended the contempt recommendations. “It seem Reardon said, “that the contempt proposals should be welcomed by the press. We have narrowed the power.”
This big, handsome, picture-packed volume on the six-day war at the Middle East crossroads of history and faith is now in production for the readers of this newspaper
It will tell the complete story .of an event whose dimensions and details and humfm ingredients are still unfolding. It will view the whirlwind war through the eyes of individual Jews and Arabs who fought it.
It will tell that still untold story, hour by hour, against fho backdrop of history. From the biblical days of Isaac and Ishmael, through the clash of empires and the cries of their pawns, through centuries of hate and fear and bloodletting.
It will tell the fiull military story of the lightning warthat stunned Arabs everywhere and caused Jews everywhere to stand taller, from the first air strike sweeping in low over. Egypt to the last shot fired in Syria. It will tell the story in terms of broad strategy, specific tactics, the humble and the proud, the heroes And the cowards.....;
“Lightning Out of Israel" is now being prepared by the same team that produced “The Torch is Passed," AP’s best seller about the Kennedy assassination. Like that compelling tale, the new book will be freshly reported, iftif freshly written. It will be structured as a novel with the immediacy of today’s bulletins.
To make sun that you got your copy, you should order now.
ONLY $2.00 PER COPY
To "Lightning"
The Pontiac Presi
Box 66
Poughkei^e,N.Y. 12601
Enclosed is $..----- Send me ..
copies of '/Lightning Out of Israel.'
Name...___....... Andrew.......
§ City ....	... JStutu ... Zip. a
a as m m m m mm	m m m	*
THE PONTIAC PRESS
For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181
SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS SUNDAY ONLY - NOON TO 7 PM.
Compare at 50c Pr.
Sunday Only
Choose from 6x.‘i ribs, bulky argyles, fancies, and good looking stretch styles. Variety of handsome patterns and colors. .Sizes to fit every man. Stock-up and save at K marl.
Men's Department
Sunday Only
MEN’S COTTON WORK SOCKS HAVE CUSHIONED SOLES
Our Reg. 3 pr. for 94c £ pr-for
Charge It
Soft spun cotton socks have cushioned soles' for greater comfort White and popular colors in sizes 10-13. 3 pair per bundle. Save!
Kmart Hosiery Department
PERMANENT
■PRESS
KODEL
Dacian* Polyaitor Cotton
Kodsl * Polyaitor Cotton
100% Pima Cotton Dacron1* Nylon/Cotton ' Du Pont Corp. rugiit.r.d trod
Rayette AQUA NET PROFESSIONAL HAIR SPRAY’
Our Reg. 71c Sunday Only
The all-weather hair spray. Holds hair beautifully, even in dampest weather, for easy and hard-to-hold hair.
•Not wuigtit 13-om.
“OFT* AEROSOL REPELLENT KEEPS MOSQUITOES AWAY
Our Reg. 1.27 Sunday Only
Apply safely to skin (even face) and to clothing for hours of protection from mosquitoes, flies. Non* greasy. Won’t stain.
With Adjustable Straps!
GIRLS' NEVER-IRON SLIPS
Our Reg. 97c
Sunday Only
Saucy little dips in cool, permanently pressed fabrics . . . all delicately edged with lace or eyelet embroidery trim. Adjustable shoulder straps. White and pretty pastels in sizes 4-12. Charge It.
MEN'S BLUCHER OXFORDS
e
Discount Price	■
Sunday Only	j|f jrly.
. 4-eyelet, all purpose oxford has moc overlay on vamp. Features black vinyl uppers: full pigskin covered insole; long wearing crepe soles and heels. Men’s sizes 7 to 12.
Kmart carries only “first	99 no “seconds.
Our Reg. 9.66
- Sunday Only
! Hooded . : able grid; : motor.
grill with “Perma Lift” chrome-plated adjust- Aj 1; chrome-plated spit; 5” wheels; U.Li-approved
Sunday Only
20-GALL0H-SIZE GALVANIZED STEEL GARBAGE CAN
Our Reg. 1.97
1.66
Charge It
Heavy galvanized steel garbage-trash can with tight-fitting lid that can’t be blown or knocked off! Limit 2 per customer. Charge It, J
TARGET AND THROWER
Our Reg. 2.47 and 2.68 Sunday Only
•°'"3.88
FOR

Hand clar “target thrower” has all metal construction featuring black finish and adjustable spring. “Eclipse” clay ~ targets are easier breaking, truer flying. Limit L
Lifetime Guerentee DOUBLE ACTION SHOCK ABSORBERS 2 for 11.76
FOLDING AUTO COOL CUSHION
m
•| OurKeg. i.SB ea.,Sumh>yOnlr	Our Reg. 97e, Sunday Only
*: Full 4 valve construction.	Air circulates through por*
$; Installation available. | ous cushion for cooler driv-

.,*§ ing.
GLENWOOD PLAZA
NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 19&7
D—1 *
( fffinCR OF PUBLIC SALE
Olven by the under-jlm* Vs.Bl? Thursdey, August JO, W7, ,ot ton o'clock ».m. at 1250 s. Lapeer IW» COko Orion, Oakland County, MIchF a*".! PuMIc. salt of tha following da-“rjjad. goods will .fee held. for cSh at
-■ 1tS7 tilt. Dump, Tamtam Axle Ixio vd.. f ACF17217»6 and 1*61 CMC Dump.Ta* dam Axla 8x10 yd. #WV5005N1248K. Inspection thereof may be made St 1250 *• Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion, Oakland County, Michigan, the place of storage. -^jThe undersigned reserves ms right to
Dated: August X 1007
National Bank ot Detroit 33* Main St.
Rochester, Michigan
By A. J. BAILEY, Assistant Cashier August 5, 1967
Causa No. 22966 STATE OF MICHIGAN - In the Pro-t Bata Court tor tha County ot Oaklhnd, Juvenile Division
. In tha Manor ot the Petition Concerning Mary Ann Burlingame aka Lego,
TO I
it child
F. Burlingame, father
Court
'sMojuig that sold chii. the provisions of Chapter 712A of tha :£omplM Lows of 1948 as amended, In .that the present whereabouts of the father of said minor child is unknown and said child Is dependent upon tha public for support, and that said child should be placed under the lurisdlctlon of this Court.
In tha Name of the People of tha State of Michigan, You are hereby notified .that tha hearing on said petition will be .held at the Court House, Oakland County Service Canter, In the Cltu *'
In said County, on tha 17th l_. .HMI A.D. 1*67, at nine o'clock In the forenoon, and you are hereby commanded to appear personally at said hearing,
larental rights will be g Impractical to make personal
one weak previous to said hearing ... Tha Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated In said County.
Witness, the Honorable Norman ... Barnard, Judge of said Court, In the City of Pontiac In said County,, this 3rd day of August A.D. 1967.
(Seal) NORMAN R. BARNARD (a true copy)	Judge of Probate
ELIZABETH A. BALLARD Deputy Probate Register,
Cause No. 22*50
STATE OF MICHIGAN — In the Probate Court for the County of Oakland, Juvenile Division
- In the Matter of the Petition Concerning Gerald William Anderson, Minor TO Edgar
alleging
the pro1______ _ MM
Compiled Lews of 1*40 as
Court.
In the Name of the People Of tha St* of Michigan, You ere hereby notified that the hearing on said petition will be held at the Court House, Oakland County Service Center, In the City of Pontiac In said County, on the 17th day of All-
service hereof, this summons end notice shall be served by publication of a copy on* week previous to said hearing In The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County.
Witness, the Honorable Non
of August A.D. 1*67.
(Seal) NORMAN (a true copy)
R. BARNARD ,	Judge of Probate
ELIZABETH A. BALLARD Deputy Probate Register, Juvenile Division August 5, 1*67
4-R Award Winners Are Listed
Awards were granted at: the Oakland County 4-H Fair yesterday in the following categories: Flower garden state show^se-
leetions, beginning class :--
Robert Pacer, Qakhill Club; Valerie Krantz, OrtonviUe Club; Mary Guzman, Galloway Lake; Brenda White, Oxford Club; Jim Crichton, Galloway Lake; Scott McKay, OrtonviUe Club; Rex Savory, Holly Achievers; Man sha Scott, OrtonviUe Club; Ann Ringe, Bloomfield Club and Jackie Cravin, Galloway1 Lake. Junior class selections:
Linda Wentz, Pine Knob Club; Gregg Sokolowski; Bonnie Bark-ham, Paint Creek (Hub; John Cybulski, OakhiU Club; Jack Mirakian, East Orion Club and Tom Johnson, Oxford Club. Senior class selections:
Ke Davis, GaUoway Lake Patti Davis, Galloway Lake Club; June Lockoney, GaUoway Lake Club; Margaret Binger, Frontiersman; Stephanie Worstler, Paint Creek Club; Judy Mi-rakian, East Orion Club; Colleen Barkham, Paint Creek Club Kathryn Smith, OrtonviUe Club; Beryl Austin, OakhiU Club and Phyllis Tyson of Paint Creek Club.
Sheep trophies for beginner showmanship:
Terri Comps,-Paint Creek Val-
•y-
Junior showmanship:
Ruth Garner, Paint Creek Valley.
Senior Showmanship:
Karin Rose of Paint Creek Club.
Market lambs champion pen: Ronald Barnard, Troy 4-H; Market reserve champion pen — Jeff Comps, Paint Creek Club; champion lamb — Ronald Barnard, Troy 4-H; reserve champion lamb—John Barnard, Troy 4-H.
Grand |hampion of all breeds (ewe) Karin Rose, Paint Creek Club; reserve grand champion, Debbie Garner, Paint Creek Club; Grand champion ram of a/11 breeds — Tom Barkham, and reserve — Ronald Barnard, Paint Creek Club. Champion Dorset ewe — Floyd Warstler; Suffolk champion ewe, reserve champion ewe, champion Ram
and reserve champion ram Ronald Barnard, Paint Creek VaUey Chib. Hampshire cham-ewe, Karin Rose, Paint Greek Ctabr Hampshire reserve champion /ewe, Susan Rose, Paint Creek Club.
Cheviot champion ram, Tom Barkham, Paint Creek Club; Cheviot reserve champion ram, Debbie .. Gamer, Paint Creek Club Debbie also received champion ewe of Cheviot class. Cheviot 'reserve champion ewe, Ruth Garner, PaintCreek.
Shepherd’s class rated as foUows:
Karin Rose, Ruth Garner,
Glenn H. Griffin
Sparks-Griffin
FUNERAL HOME thoughtful Service** 46 WUliams SL Phone FE 8-9288
WHAT HOUR SHOULD WE SCHEDULE THE SERVICE?
The hour for a funeral service is contigent upon three things; your wishes, the clergyman and the funeral director.
Our time is your time and from our
side the only possibility of interfer- J* VOORHEES
ence would be if another service _
W had been scheduled for the same ™ hour and day you select.
One of the most important considerations is the clergyman. Many times the hour desired by the family is unsuitable to the clergymen due to a prior commitment.
When desired by the family we will notify and make arrangements with your clergyman, or in the event you do nbt have one of your own choice, M. E. S1PLE . we will select one for you.
VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME
268 North Perry Street	Rhone FE 2-8378
Local Accident Injures Man
A' Taylor Township man is in serious condition in Pontiac General Hospital with injuries incurred in an early morning accident on Elizabeth Lake Road east of Ogemaw.
Lloyd G. Langer, 23, suffered fractured right leg and internal injuries, according to a hospital spokesman. He is under treatment in the intensive care unit.
Police said Langer was traveling west on Elizabeth Lake about 2:45 a.m. when he apparently lost control of his vehicle and left the road.
The car went some 200 feet, then careened across the road into a tree, .officers said.
Youth Sentenced on Assault Charge
A Waterford Township teenager was sentenced to 60 days in Oakland County Jail on an assault and battery charge yesterday by Township Justice Patrick K. Daly.
Francis M. Woodcum, 18, of 4708 M59 pleaded guilty tp the reduced charge Wednesday.
Township police said he threatened two youths with knife July 16. Woodcum had been charged with felonious assault.
He was arrested on the complaint of James Welch, 1017 Otter, Waterford Township. Welch told police he and a companion were confronted by Wpod-cum and two juveniles who followed them home from a grocery store.
Robert Huntoon, Debbie Gamer, Floyd Warstler and Tom Barkham.
Champion goat — Gail Mobe-ley, Galloway Lake Club; reserve champion goat, Donna Motsinger of Galloway Lake Club.
Dog obedience awards:
Sub novice A-l. Kathy Barbara, Bloomfield Chib. Kathy was also a state show selection.
Tina Hillman, Holly Achievers; 3. Gary Teschke, Los Cabelleros; 4. Peggy Finan, Bloomfield Club.
Sub novice B-l. Rex Savory, Holly Achievers. Rex was also a state show selection. 2. Leslie Surre’, Oakland County K-9 Club; , 3. Theresa Donovan Oakland County K-9 Club; 4. David Milligan, Oakland County K-9 Chib.
Novice A-l. Sjgrid Medlen, Seymour Lake Chib. Sigrid was also a state show selection. 2 Brian Hoxie, Bloomfield Club;
Barbara Porritt, Oakland County K-9 Club; 4. Bonnie Peace, Holly Achievers.
Novice B-l. Karen Groll, Oakland County K-9 Club. Karen Groll was also a state show selection.
Graduate novice A-l. Bonnie Reithel, Oakland County K-Club. Bonnie was , also state show selection. 2. Jean Scypin-ski, Oakland County K-9 Club; 4. Sue Butler, Oakland County K-9 Club.
Graduate Novice B-l. Nancy Milligan, Oakland County K-9. Nancy Milligan also a state show selection. 2. Peggy Cad-walladen, Oakland County K-9 Club; 3. David Priebe, Oakland County K-9 Club.
Advanced graduate noyice A-David Milligan, Oakland County K-9 Club. David al?o a state show selection.
Advanced graduate novice B-
Nancy Currier, Oakland County K-9 Club; Nancy is also state show selection.
Dog Husbandry 10-11. years old. 1. Bonnie Reithel, Oakland County K-9 Club.
Friday's News From Lansing in Capsule Form
By TIM Associated Pres,
THE GOVERNOR Approved 13 local antipoverty grants
Flew to Chautauqua,
____speech.
THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Said 115 permanent assignments c
of a new policy governini use of state autos.
THE AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT Estimated that Detroit rioting and looting caused 125 million in,.,1osse- “ more than 100 food stares.
THE ADJUTANT GENERAL Defended the performance of Michigan National Guard during . Detroit riots in a letter to Senate critic Richard N. Russell, D-Ga.
THE LEGISLATURE Was adiourned:
News in Brief
Vandals broke numerous dishes and stole glasses and knives of undertermined value from a summer pottage at 16134 Tindall, Groveland Township, it was reported to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies yesterday.
Death Claims Wife of Area Store Exec
Mrs. Read (Winona) Jenkins, 55, wife of a senior vice president of the J. L. Hudson Co. died yesterday.
Service will be 11 a.m. Monday at the First Presbyterian Church, Royal Oak, by the Bell Chapel of William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham.
Mrs. Jenkins of Bloomfield Hills was active in community affairs.
She was a director of \ Birmingham Community House and was active in the Mother’s Club of Bloomfield Country Day School.
★ ★ ★
She was a member of the Women’s Auxiliary of Project Hope; Kirk in the Hills, Bloomfield Hills; Oakland Hills Country Club; and Bloomfipld Hills Country Club.
Surviving, besides her husband, are two daughters, Mrs. William Little and Barbara F. Jenkins,>and a son, Robert Jenkins, all of Bloomfield Hills, and a sister.
Gen. Lafayette was honored for his services in the American Revolution by a vote of Congress in 1824 which gave him $200,000 and a township of land.
WKC
108 N. SAGINAW —FE 3-7114
LAST CALL... BHmONDAY ONLY!
FRISIIMURI AIR CONDITIONER SALE!
SLIDING WWOW AW COMHnOHER
Only 4 to Go
$199
, • Simple, automatic operation W8S $249 e Adjustable 4-way air flow	SflYR
• Easy installation with kit	#EA
e 8,000 BTU/hr (Nf AAA) Cooling $90
4.000	BTU Air-Conditioner WAS *129, Only 2
5.000 BTU Air-Conditioner WAS *149, Only 3
6.000 BTU Air-Conditioner WAS *169, Only 2 ,
8.000	BTU Air-Conditioner WAS *229, Only 4
. NOW *119, SAVE *10 , .NOW *139, SAVE *10 .NOW *139, SAVE *30 .NOW *189, SAVE *40
No Money Do«m-2 .Years to Pay. Open Monday 9J0 AM. to 9 P.M.
J
Pilot Bashed in Flight-Passenger Is Jailed
NEWPORT b'e.A C H, Calif ] water. I saw blood ail oyer my ■ (UPI) - John Milton Eickmeier shirt and thought we had col-
BLUDGEONED PILOT - John Woods, 41, lies in a Newport Beach, Calif., hospital last'night after being attacked with a hammer while piloting a small private plane from Santa Ana, Calif., to Santa Catalina Island yesterday. Woods and one of his two passengers, Mrs. Evelyn I. Rooker, 42, said her former husband, John Milton Eickmeier, 54, of Corona del Mar, Calif., struck Woods without warning as they approached the island, and that Mrs. Rooker struggled with Eickmeier until they landed.
54, described by sheriff’s detectives as a “brooder,” today faced charges of attempted murder for allegedly attacking the pilot of a chartered plane with a hammer 10,000 f4et above the Pacific Ocean.
Detectives said Eickmeir told them, he “blacked out” prior to the incident Thursay afternoon on a flight to Santa Catalina Island off the southern California coast.
John Woods, 41, pilot of the , single • engine Cessna Sky-hawk said the a line k occurred about nine miles north of the island. Eickmeier said he was going to take some
attache case, Woods said. “Suddenly, I was khocked unconscious. When I came to, we were diving straight toward the
Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
Osaar L. Blomquist
Oscar X.. Blomquist, 66, of 3027 Edgefield, Waterford Township, died yesterday.
His body is at the Donelson-Johns Furieral Home. Mr. Blomquist was owner of the Parisian Beauty Shop, 21 N. Saginaw.
Surviving are his wife, Hilma and two children, Jerry of Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. Christian Flessland of Auburn Heights.
Earl H. Ague
Service tor Earl H. Ague, 73, of 4271 Dixie, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Monday at (he D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with burial in ParkvieW Memorial Park Cemetery, Livonia.
Mr. Ague died Thursday. He was a metal polisher.
Surviving are a son, Lar Hardy of Madison Heights, and1 two sisters.
Ferris Collins Sr.
Service for Ferris Collins Sr. 62, of 550 Bloomfield will be p.m. Tuesday at the Mount Oliver Baptist Church by the Frank Carruthers Funera' Home. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Collins, a member of the Mount Oliver Baptist Church, died Wednesday.
Surviving are his wife, Cynthia, and children, Eligah, Billie E., Ferris Jr., Jbhn W., William D. and Mrs. Mammie Walls, all of Pontiac, and Mrs. Grace Mason of Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. Howqrd Krantz
Service for Mrs. Howard (Charlotte C.) Krantz, 69, of 723 Second will be 1 p.m. Monday with burial in East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion.
Mrs. Krantz died yesterday.
Survivors include three sons,
arl E. Martin and Carl D. Marjin of Pontiac and James H. Martin of Lake Orion: grandchildren; and 29 greatgrandchildren.
Mrs. Phillip Morris
Service for Mrs. Phillip (Mar: giaret C.) Morris, Bl, of 43 City Line will be 10 a.m. Monday at St. Michael’s Gatholic Church with burial in Oxford Cemetery.
The Rosary will be recited at
American Weekly
NEW YORK (API - American Slock Exchange trading lor the week (selected 1**UeS,: " sale.	* N.l
(hds.) High Low Last Chg. Aero letG ,50a 78 31 29 29% — % AjaxMag ,10e 226 59% 52% 55% —3% AmPetro .350	120 17% 16%
AssdOII & G 1*64 2% 2% 2% .. m -"IlCorp wt 6045 4% 3% 3% fl'/x „..nes Eng 112 34% .32% 33 + % BrazilLtPw l 1032 10% 10% 10%
Brit Pet ,4»g 39 013-16	0% 011-16
Campbl Chib 640 f% 8% 9 3-16 Can So Pet Cdn Javelin
306 10%	*%
I860	*%	7%
355	2%
,.60a	—" —
Data Cor
ifgutbiSWIIMPIN^raBGa Fargo OILS %?%	%% 4%
Creole 2.60a	173 37% 36% 36% —1%
Data Cont	240 1*% 17% 17% —1%
EqUityCp .161 1511	* jj|
Felmont Oil 260 12% 11% 12% + % <UA 44% 47% +4% 46% 52% +6% ... _	23% 26% +3%
Gen Plywood	113 1%	8%	8%	—3'
Giant Yel, .40	334 » 7-.16	*	»%	+ 1
Goldfield	308* 7%	6%	7%	+1
Bas Pet
Gull Am Co
28% 30% — %
19% .. . .. . .
...._____ ______ 22%	20%	21%	—
Imper Oil 2a	28	62%	60	60	-1...
Isrem Corp	433	*	..	8%	,8%	—	%
Kaiser Ind 263*. 17% 14% 16*.+1% McCrory wt «M8. ~7%	7%	.7% + %
MeadJohn .48 *339 ‘ 32% 30% 31 MlchSug .log	11*	j	f
p.m. tomorrow at the Huntoon and 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Ken-
Funeral Home.
Mrs. Morris died yesterday.
Surviving are her husband; four sons, Theodore, John and Joseph, all of Pontiac, and Charles of Armada; and eight daughters, Mrs. William Ledger, Mrs. Genevieve Dunny, Mrs, Elizabeth Kovacik and Mrs. Thomas Turner, all of Pontiac, Mrs. Thomas Collins of Oxford, Mrs. Anthony Barnowski of Union Lake, Mrs. Louis Longtime of North Branch and Mrs. John McCaffrey of Waterford Township.
Also surviving are two brothers, including Matthew Mersino of Oxford; two sisters; 41 grandchildren; and 61 greatgrandchildren.
Eva J. Dertinger
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Eva J. Dertinger, 77, of 3511 Lakeview will be Tuesday at the Murphy Funeral Home, Delhi, Ontario. Burial will follow in Delhi.
The Rosary will be said at tonight at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home in Mirford.
Miss Dertinger, a registered nurse, died yesterday. She was a member of St. Mary’s Catholic Church in Milford and the church’s Altar Society.
Surviving are three sisters, including Mrs. Clara Smart of Highland Township, and two brothers.
Mrs. James A. Grisham
AVON TOWNSHIP - Services for Mrs. James A. (Lorena Mi] Grisham, 76, of 862 W. South Blvd. will be 4 p.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home in Troy
nedy Funeral Home, Paducah, Ky. Burial will be Maplelawn Park Cemetery, Paducah.
Mrs, Grisham died yesterday. She Was a member of the Normandy Road Baptist Church, Royal Oak.
Surviving are a son, James W. of Avon Township; two brothers; five grandchildren; and three great-grandchiidren.
Michele Ramsey INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Service for Michele Ramsey, 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Ram: sey, 6851 Clintqnville, will be 30 p.m. Monday at the Lewis Wint Funeral Homo,
tided with another plane.”
* ★
When detectives questioned Eickmeier about the incident, he told them he had suffered lapse of memory that began just prior to the attack. He was scheduled to be flown to Avalon on the island Monday for arraignment on the attempted murder charge.
PILOT RELEASED W e o d s-was released from Hoag Memorial Presbyterian H o s p i t a 1 in Newport Beach, Calif., yesterday after treatment for a concussion, face and neck lacerations, a broken finger and loss of blood.
Authorities said Mrs. Evelyn I. Rooker, 42, Eickmeier * former wife, also was aboard the plane. The suspect was reportedly flying to the island for a job interview, but it was not known why his ex-wife accompanied Mm.
Woods told authorities that after he regained consciousness from the first flailing attack, he reached for a painful spot on his head just in time to soften second blow from the 15-inch, 40-ounce hammer.
* *' *
He pulled on the controls, sending the plane into a s t e e p climb, throwing his attacker backward in the cabin.
LANDED SAFELY With this tactic and help from Mrs. Rooker, who'fended the attacker off with a shoe, Woods managed to land the plane safely at C a t a 1 i n a Island where Eickmeier was taken into custody.
Backbone Mountain, with an elevation Of 3,360 feet, is the highest point in Maryland.
burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. *
She died yesterday.
Surviving, besides her parents, are four brothers, Michael, Larry, Terry and Randall, all at home and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Willis E. Ramsey of Dearborn and Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Grayden of Union Lake/
Lloyd C. Wilson
AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Lloyd C. Wilson, 73, of Eastwood will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights, with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester.
Mr. Wilson, a retired grocer, died yesterday.
Survivors include his wife, Eva; two sons,’ Max of Grand j Blanc and Guy of Pontiac .Township; a daughter, Mrs. Dawn Sheffield of Pontiac ."Township two brothers; and a sister, Mrs. Leila Weisenberger of Pontiac.
Woman Tells of Ordeal; State Man Feared *
HOUGHTON LAKE (AP) Skin divers and surface craft continued to scout Michigan’s largest inland lake today after an Ohio woman told authorities she spent 11 hours swimming to safety after a boat operated by her companion sank.
*	*	★
Missing and feared drowned was Harold Maxwell, 42, of East Lansing,	Mich.
■ ★	★	★
‘I kept swimming until I made it to shore,” Mrs. Ethel I. Hamister, 43, of Elyria, Ohio, told State Police when she reached shore in the predawn hours Friday.
- *	*	★
She described her harrowing experience on Houghton Lake, 16 miles long and seven miles wide in central Lower Michigan,
before being treated at a Grayling hospital for exposure.
Mrs. Hamister said she and Maxwell went out in his 16-foot boat, equipped with a 110-horsepower outboard motor, Thursday afternoon. Maxwell fell overboard, she said.
.★ *
Mrs. Hamister was unable to operate the craft but Maxwell, treading water, shouted instructions to put the motor in reverse and pick him up.-
*	★ *
In her haste, Mrs. Hamister said she applied full power and the boat submerged.
Mrs. Hamister said she lost sight of Maxwell but managed to swim ashore by floating and swimming throughout the night.
Vacuum Cleaner Stolen From Home
Rocky Backs Surtax Plan
A vacuum cleaner valued at some $160 was stolen from a Pontiac woman’s home, it was reported to city police late yesterday.
I 499$ 8Va 7
Monqa in<
NewPark ......I
Pancoast Pat	303	m
RIC Group "	131	2	1%	1%
Scurry Rain 3905 49Vb 41V4 457/« +1% Signal Oil A t	1215 39	37,38V4^-%
Sperry R wt 4557 14% . 1116 14V* Statham Inst	137	43%	42	43%	fl#
Iv^cp *	SB
Ruby Ballard, 35, of 103 N. Tasmania told officers a neighbor spotted someone /Climbing through a .rear wiiidow about 9:30 p.m.: . •' , .
investigators said the burglar’ first removed a screen, then forced the .window- open.
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller says he thinks President Johnson’s plan for a 10 per cent surcharge on j federal inepme taxes is “sound, provided it does not have an adverse effect on the economy.'
The Republican governor added that he thought the 10 per cent figure “would not have that effect.”
Rockefeller said at his news conference Friday that -it was a very delicate and difficult problem” to take action to curb inflationary trends in the economy while insuring that the steps] were not too deflationary.
Death Notices
Greenfielder. Funeral service a be held Monday* August 7* at ■ p.m. at tha D. C. Pursley Funeral Home with Rabbi Sherwln T officiating.
Memorial P
a Donelson-Johns Funeral noma where Mr. Blomquist will lie in state. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 ana 7 to
62; beloved husband of Cynthia
coiiins; hm) ■ mm
Ferris
father of Eligah*
e Mason. Funeral
$ caT
rthers Funeral Horn.
DERTINGER,. EVA
1*67;	3511 Lak*view,
August 4, I, Highland
77; dear sister
of Mrs. Clara Smart. J
i Rosary will te held at tha
FEFEL, EDITH K.; August 3, 1*67; 30*8 West Walton Boulevard; jgk
KRANTZ, CHARLOTTE C.I
by 24 grandchildren and 2* greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will h» h.id Monday, August 7, at 1 t the Voorhees-Siple Funeral |m Theodore R. Al* ,j. Interment in .... letery. Lake Orion. Mrs. Krantz will, jle In state at the funeral home. ^Suggested visit-ing hours 3 to 5 end 7 to » p.m.)'
• MORRIS, MARGARET C.; August 4, 1*67; 43 City Line; age 01; beloved wife of Phillip Morris; dear mother of Theodore, John, Joseph and Charles Morris, Mrs. Thomas iMamarrti Collins, Mrs. William Mrs. Ganaviava
______ ____ H Sunday at I p.m.
at tha Huntoon Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Monday. August 7, at 10 a.m. at St. Michael's Catholic Chur,ch. Interment In oxford Cemetery. Mrs. Morris will lie In state at the funeral home. *
RAMSEV. MtCHELE; August'4,1*67;
E. Ramsey end / Edward-. C. GraVdei of • Michael, Larry Randal Ramsey. F
It
i Wilson; deer father ot Mrs. Dawn ' Sheffield. Max aad Guy Wlltonj dear brother ot Mrs. Leila Weisan-berger, Guy and Norman Wliaen; also survived by tour' grendchll- ' dren. Funeral service/will be held Monday, August 7, at 1:30 P-m.
Home. Auburn. F
. Davit Funeral
■................lights. Int " ‘
n Mount Avon Cemetery, I ter, Mr. WHton will Ik ' at tha funeral home, visiting hours 3 ta 5 a
D—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1967
Canl ef Tfcmlu
ILY Of SOfHIA BRAD
A PART OR FULL TIME TRUCK
bared. The Ray Clerk Faml
IN LOVING MEMORY OR OUR MOTHER, Floranc* Hover, who passed away 1 year ago today August,!, 1964.
Your pretence Is aver near us,
Your love remains with us yet, You ware the kind of mother.
Your loved ones would never forget. Sedly missed by your children.
$5260 UP
HIGH SCHOOL GRADS
LICENSED plumbers
(enenee wi______■ ..HP
ply Pontiac Press EoxC-347 Poo-
age ment trainee positions a . . available, "some fee paM. Employers will train you. Mr, Ike INTERNATIONAL PER—
-----------1 B-ham
A PART TIME JOB iP YOU ARE tree from 7-10 p.m. Nest ar~"‘~ Ing ego 25-41. You may be to qualify for a part Him
that would enable you ip ____
150 per week end still retain your fun time lob. Call 315-5223 from
AA OPPORTUNITY
For carpenters and kitchen Call 335-9237 or come to
WICK'S
sad day, ne we loved was calk God took him home, it was Hit will.
But In our hearts.
RALL 'TOft RENT, RECEPTIONS, lodges, church. OR 2-5202, PE 2
LOSE WEIGHT SAP ELY WITH *■— * ——“ate. Only It *"•*
BOX REPLIES At II i.m. todi) there | were replle* at The \ Press Office In the fol-5 lowing boxei;
It, U, 26, 41, 103.
COATS
FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS ■ S C. J. OODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Kaago Harbor, Ph. 682-0200.
--- *6NELSON-JOHtB-----------
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME SarvME Pontiac for 50 years » Oakland Ava._PE Soli*
VoofhGes-Siple
COOK WANTED. 16-45. BROILER man. Will toedi right man. Solid opportunity with expanding chain Advancement assured, H you wll work. Bomna Sirloin PR. Kman Shopping Cantor, Glenwood and Parry, Pontiac.
CLOTHING SALESMAN FOR BUST department. 40-hour, ytar-around
Cemetery lets____________4A
1 GRAVE Comotory.
6NE LOT
__	OF SIX GRAVES IN
White ChapoL SSOO cash. 214-2211. -ate maatOrlVS, Prydan.
GARDEN
WRlfOttlPIC
Medltatfr- 1 “
425-3GI.	_________
WHITE CMaHIL — GARDEN OF
aarstt
PENNEY'S
- GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING
WMirV jwAto supplies'
PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM TAiLO^Wv^R^ffcOM. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
Tor vna wnoie lemuy. Omni mun Ing el cow, chlldron con pot lambs calves, piglets. DellgMter horit drawn hay rkto*. pony rides. Delicious food from term kitchen, admission end tour 25c. Ridas and food extra. FAMILY VISIT SUN. DAYS ONLY tl-4. Take Walton E. to Adams, N to and, follow eigne to torm.
DO YOU HAVE
A DEBT PL„_____
Wo can Iwlp you with apian you cam afford. DifT consultants OF PONTIAC INC.
(14 Pontiac Smta~laiW Bldg. STATE lToSnSS-BONDEO Open Satnrder 213 *jn.
LOST:	HADLEY AREA BLACK
labrador retri^plnky''). °— friendly, tamale. Family ps
10 y
I, Birmingham. Call Collect s«-es*6 Of Ml 27717.
■ ■ LOST ANb POUND — 5,.	■ •
FOUND: WHITE CHIHUAHUA -< with a blue collar. 523-0227.
LOST: t'lRISH SETTERS, MALft
t EXPERIENCED BURNER SERV-icemen. Top pay# phis benefits.
1 EstobitthN eomr— view cell 363-4154.
A PART-TIME JOB
A married man, 21-14, to work I hours ptr evening. 474-0520. Cal) Monday 4 P.M.-a, P.M.
$200 PER MONTH
Aluminum Applicators
Top pay for quality work In N troll and suburbs. KE 7-4440 col led or EM 3-7707.______________
an tor ushers end concession help. Apply Miracle Mile Drlve-ln theater, 2101 S. Telegraph •* ■<-tween 2-5 p.m. end HO
Management
Trainee
National retail organization has unusual opportunity for recant college graduate, who has. majored in marketing, retailing, or business administration. Real challenge and chance for advancement. Send complete resume to Box 04, Pontiac Press.
ence end other fringe benefit*.
rly In person; Eton Shell. 2005 14 Ml*- ”J ——1- •
AUTO MECHANICS TO SERVICE ■Imports end Isth end experience. Bxi fringe benefits.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
AUTO-MECHANIC WITH GM Experience. Plenty of work. Paid Holiday* and vocation. Plus many other benl-flfi. No Saturdays. Apply In person to Del Wankot, servlet manager. SHELTON-PONTIAC-BUICK,
*-- Michigan.

FRANK HOOPER. TRACK DRIVE.
BRICK LAYERS — FOR PbMtlAC '-“ioIIc High School, Glddlngs or-ton Blvd., Kruse Co. 338-6273.
BROACH MACHINE AND FIXTURE DESIGNERS
Good opportunity with progressive
BUMP AND BODY MAN
SeKctertarton. CARPENTERS,
EXPERIENCED
equivalent required.
Earn Silt base pay w plus discount, lift a
Insurance, medical Cl______ ,____ --
cation, sick pay, profit sharing re-
Phone: 334-4515, Ext. 22 tor
COOK* FULL TIMEd MUST HAVE
arta* 30940 or 30*330.
Detailers
■ton room automation equipment lehlln Engineering Co., 750 w. Me ile, Troy.
DRAFTSMAN FOR ESTIMATItiC department, high school gradu ate, strong on Math. Raply P. O Box 135, Rochester. Mich. 46053. DUCT INSTALLERS AND BENCH
... ....... Top we gee at_
work. O'Brim Hooting, S71
L 0 ER L Y CLEAN UP, HANI»7-
man, nights,------1 —"— *-*- ”
-----call 11
trucktlrss. 335-S14).
FOLLOWING GkTEGORiES
DAY SHIFT
VERTICAL MILL-LATHES OPERATOR
EXPERIMENTAL SHEET METAL
Fabrication, and Layout
HELI-ARC WELDER
i Lake Rd. 343-4121 Eves.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS, - II tlme, Standard station, 13 Mile
EXPERIENCED BRICK LAYERS. General Motors Proving Grounds. Safety test building No. 3S or call 7725210 before 5 p.m.
EVENING OR MORNING WORK for young mm wishing to learn ■Damir* —|------. Must —i
1 marketing.
— ebI experts .. . n. 343-4551.
a experience necee-
FITTERS AND PRESS BRAKE OPERATOR EXPERIENCED
Excellent fringe benefits. Artco, Inc. 3020 Indlanwood. Lake Orion, 4422431.
$500—$600 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEE
In ell fields. 21-30, some collegi INTERNATIONAL PERSONNE. 1000 W, Huron	3344171
$5000 FEE PAID FINANCE TRAINEE
ago 2I-2L____
INTERNATIONAL I
. Harm
ool grad. ERSONNI
BUYINGSELLING-LOOKING- .
For
Something? TELL IT TO 260,000 People
With A
Pontiac Press Classified-Ad
332-8181
G AND L BORING MILL HYDR0TEL
TOOL ANO DIE APPRENTICE TOP RATES NEW MACHINES. STEADY EMPLOYMENT WITH PROGRESSIVE FIRM, 24 YEARS
Liberty Tool & Engn. Co.
250 W, Maple	. Welled Lal
it have exp. 1510 N. Wood-
.............. Bonded Guard Services, 441 E. Grand Blvd., Detroit— LO 8-4152, 124p.m.
FURNACE MAH. DUCT - MAN
Ing Service, 2 ■Lake Orton.
on nr., plus com-
1 all-around man. tools and t/anspor-irson. Weslco Heat-
HIGH VOLUME, SERVICE StA-tlon, Pontiac west ildb^HkUra terviewing for essls|ant
tap hourly --- |M| |
mature deperaeeie man, many fringe benefits. 4310 Highland Rd.,
■ rate lor experienced
is
INSURANCE
experience _________..........
expenses and excellant fringe benefits. salary cammeneurate with exparlanca. Direct rewmaa and replies to Traheantarica Insurer Cgrg.,Bt. Sadford, 14450 W.
MECHANICALLY INCLINED MAN, to train far machinery maintenance work, steady work. Apply to Mr. Hehl, Pontiac Laundry, fjg S. Telegraph.
MEN TO WORK IN SERVICE *1 tlon. Attendants, mechanics i wrecker drivers. Must be o<
25 yrs. of age with local n time only. Exc. wages, vaco-
f. Shell SI
t Lk. Rd.
T PORTER WANTED, APPLY
OFFICE GIRL WITH INSURANCE tperltnoe In fire end auto pellcy riling and rating. Call Nine Mar n. 451-7272.
OPPORTUNITY PLUS
The Clark Oil and Refining Cor. has available In Pontiac and Walled Lake a service station management. Dealer Franchise.
We specialize In gasoline sales only. We otter 58000 per yr— — start. Age 21-40.
P6ftffcR. PULL TIME, MUST have own transpo“—"_	*
erences. 3624444.
POT WASHER, KITCHEN CLEAN-•r, good wages, fringes, pleasant working conditions. Apply In person to Orchard Lake, Country Club, Orchard Leka, Mich.
RetireE for Part-time night
i Brae. It 4L
men. Will train.
VON REALTY
GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor In Ilia Mall MLS Room lie I8SSM0
SALESMAN,. SHARP.GXCELLEtiT
i grew with us In the following Igh volume departments.
FURNITURE & APPLIANCES
ployment benefits.
Apply Pars__m
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Dally
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL
Help Wonted Female I $70 - YOUNG TYPIST
enerel office, must type 50 w.p.m. internat*8nalUpersonnel
A MATURE MARY POPPINS TYPE
r Co. Mill St.
APPLY NOW
For Immediate or fall seleswork. Full time or part time with flexible hours. Wa are Interested PARTICULARLY In the MATURE type of person. Experience desirable, but If you are willing to learn, ,1ms Is an opportunity tor Interesting .work with many i— binefiti. Apply In person Ext. 35, PE 24447.
LION STORE, INC.
2111 S. Telegraph •toomfleld Miracle Mil Shopping Canter
LADY TO CARE FOR ELDERLY
person. PE 21404._________
LEGAL' SECRETARY 0120 PER week. Include* some Saturday work Sand resume to Pontiac Press Bex C-55. Pontiac, Michigan.
MAID FOR MOTEL WORK,. PAR?
Assistant Cashier Boys' Wear Sales Curtain Drapery Sales Foundation Specialist Girls' Wear Sales Infants'* Wear Sales Men's Furnishings Sales
Work regular 37-tiour schedule or part time, 20 to 30 hours, eorn good pay with premium for exp. plus discount, Ilia and disability Insurance, medical care, paid vacation end sick pay. Regulars have profit sharing retirement plan. Apply In person, 4:30 to 5.
PENNEY'S
Telegraph
I Mile Shopping Center APPLICATIONS Row BEING YAK-
Assistant Payroll > Manager
HOUSEWIVES
tou art Interested In working time, either ddyt or even Inga; may have a position in our store lor you. We after 1““ ting, purchase discount ly other bottoms.
\ Apply I" person
EMPLOYMENT PFFICE
Basement
HUDSON'S
Pontiac Mall •
NTELLIGENT, DIPLOMATIC young women tor credit Office, experienced in billing, dunning end Aging. Apply Waite's, Sfh Floor Personnel office.__
KELLY SERVICES
125 N. S
CAN YOU ACCEPT SLOW EXTRA POT' ye*- —• -■— opportun busbies*
LPN'S
Charge nurse positions ovellal for skilled nursing home In P: tiac. Pull or pirf Em*. Go working conditions, competitive s ary. Cell 3" "^*
MATURE MlhOlO V6UNG WO-man for responsible secretarial
MraitibaibuWjPffiWHWIWWW References. Own transp. 330-4203 after 5 p.m.
W_______ Experienced. Apply 5
Dixie Hwy., Waterford. 6221333.
PART TIME INSIDE SALES WORK 3 to 4 hrt., S days-during 1—b —
Print In. _ _____
W. Lawrence. 3324261.
this excellent office position. Light bookkeeping and typing; 1268. Call Pam Fox. 334-2471, Snelllng A Shelling.
Choice of shifts, full pr part time, modern extended cere facilities. Cell 332
woman to assist In supervision payroll dipt. Must have stroi payroll or accounting experlenc Send complete resume or apply Personnel Office.
Montogmery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL
Assistant to Manager
To hostess end .supervise dining room. Need e mature woman who has the ability -to supervise. Good wages blue benefits. Big ~ Restaurant. Telegraph & I For Interview call 334-4501 end 4 p.m.
BABY SITTER, NIGHTS, SMALL wage, r—	, —-
before 1
t end board. S52-5143
babySiTter middleaged or elderly .lady pref—- *	■—1■
---i — PE
BABY SITTER. RELIABLE. MUST ' like children. Goner '
Area. Apply 34 ThOrpe.
BABY SITTER AND HOUSEKEEP-»ll charge of motherless home, tool age children. Middle-aged
SPLINE GRINDERS SURFACE GRINDERS
Experience Preferred
DETROIT BROACH A MACHINE CO.
Dlv. of Babcock A Wilcox Co. 450 $. Rochester Rd. Rochester, Mich.
An Equal Opportunity Employer.
BARMAID, DAYS ONLY, SUNDAY
HHMRM. Apply In per tot.
12 noon to 4 p.m. Town A Country, *”* S. Telegraph.
SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE TRAINEE
looking for young man 21 to 25, Interested In* building a career, end anloy public contact without Milling. Mechanical aptitude, basic electronics, car necessary, many fringe benefits, foil |—■ While training. 1327041 - 1 to
C60KS An6 KITCHEN AIDS FOR night shift at Knepp'MdWtoM|W Restaurant 327 Mein St.
Phone 451-3411.
SHORT ORDER COOK. OVER 25.
manager. 212 p.m.
. 0R27ir
service Nation manager
,,,, Service^Cantor. mlnghem. 447-2)24.

'REE tRIMMER, EXPERIENCED only, 2324572 or S3271S5.
TRUCK DRIVERl CAPABLE PICK-Ing up waste oil from servlc-tlons and also oble to drivo Locel retersnees. 682-2435.
shop. Highest FE 24141
WANTED: DRIVER-JUMPER FOR
chanlcs helpers. Good working conditions and fringe benefits. Apply KEEGO PONTIAC SALES. Keego Harbor, Mich. Mr. Pezlc.
WANTED
25 MEN
MONDAY 6:30 A.M. SHARP
Report to 125 N. Saginaw St. REAR ENTRANCE
WE PAY DAILY KELLY LABOR DIVISION
Man to til Mr. Erm Chevrolet-I
ANO iPAINt
.	. Homer" HelghS
Pontlsc-Bulck In Oxford.
YOUNG MEN
18 TO 25
MISS Pat — Ml 6-83S3
3-476) or EM 20783.
BEELINE FASHIONS-NEEDS YOU FOR HOSTESS OR STYLIST—
CONFIDENTIAL SECRETARY, EX-
DRY CLEANING

5 holiday.
. vacation, ting - j—
It Cl
EXECUVlVE SECRETARY, TO position, plush, qulot office, nk_ location, 3450. Coll Helen Adams, 3322171, Snelllng 2 Snelllng, EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR
resteursnt. llquor. Apply In-----
Scrlbbs Lounge
EXPERIENCED POOD AND COCK-tall waitress, night shift 4 to 2. Apply In parson Fortlno's Steak Houts, WMo Track end Mmmm
EXPERIENCED
FULL-TIME ALTERATIONS WOM-H tor ladles' clothing. Salary '
font on previous exportsi__
ly 5th Floor Personnel Office,
HOSTESS
m
WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD.
HOUSEKEEPER KITCHEN HELP
For nursing home. Must ger^nced. Union Lake are
HOUSEWIVES
dam 12 to S3 per hour In, your aparo time. Pick up and deliver Fuller Brush orders. For interview OR 25874.
m	am quickly
3—	Wllllng to work hard
4—	Abla to Mart Immediately
3—Rapid advancement
Mr. Bruno — 3^4218 — 8 to 2 p.
HOUSEKEEPER, OVER 3S„ SW
HOUSEWIVES
Wa are hiring end trabiing sales peoplt tor our busy Pelt season. Weather you have ne experience or have not woricod hi years, wa wilt tram you- Naat appearance end pleasant personality a requirement. Immediate part time MM-Ings evsileble. 28 to 30 Inure nook. Excellent ewntoyoe b fits. Apply personnel dept. floor, Montgomery Wards, I
R.N.,
Supervisors
^•nd
LPN
HEAD NURSES NEEDED
At 231-bad nursing home on I shifts and at SALARIES HIGHE THAN AVERAGE.
Dial 338-7151
Ext. 95
8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m._
FOR EMERGENCY ROOl noon to 4 p.m., excellent pay Avon Contor Hoepf*-* Mm 451-4341.
. ACCOUNTANT
To aselst 000)001107 In Internal audit proeadurw and syetem-work. Dagrea lit accounting noces - sary. Soma Mppltpr exparlanca pre-'	“ pgreiifunl
Hospital.
ATTENDANT NEEDED %OR LAUN-dremat. Full or part-time: Eldar*"
------- SMOk"
rfLOOD D0NGRS URGENTLY NEEDED
All RH Positive	87.50
WITH ONE LOW PAYMEMT YOU CAN APPORP. WQ .limit »Sjp amount owed end nuWiberof erodF tore. For those who realize, ' CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF LICENSED AND BONDED Home Appointment Gladly Arret No costorObligation tor Interviews] HOURS 27 P.M.—SAT. 25
DEBT AID
718 Riksr Bldg.
^ BLOOD CENTER .
Presswaldin A TrilwiwB 17
tR ESSMAKING AND ALTER-
CARETAKER-COUPLE
Sober* responsible* merited couple ©F maintenance. NO children or Salary plus large furnished
dle-age couple*
1 -**“ area* fot mtu—tytwing cere. 4225454. After S t FULL-TIME SECRETARY — 25 ... above, need only apply. Phone OR 4-2222 tor appoint!!—*
GRILL took FULL TIME. PULL and part time caehler. Brothers Big Boy Rostuart Telegraph. Pontiac. 334-4503. JANITOR WORK. PA! ply In person. Str CO., ITS ir SeglnsW.
LABORATORY TECHNICIAN, FOR
438).
r. Moncher. 451-
LIGHT FACTORY WORK
Men and women needed. Unskilled and semlikllled jobs. Report 4 a.m. to 4 p.m.
.LAWSON REDFORD
Credit Advisors
GET OUT OF DEBT
18-A
WEED CUTTING, TOPSOIL, >ND excavating, FE 440$. Al's t.nd-
Treddf 22
WILL DELIVER PILL SANO, TOP; 332-4155.
I
IOUSE PAINTING IS OUR elelty — Need work — R.ejv me*-Free ost. Cell anytime, LI 21851. LADIES DESIRE I NT BRIO
----•-* in waiterford Area. Prt
tes. OR 28384 or OR 2245 PAINT, PAPERING Tuwer. OR 27841
pXIHTiSS AND .PEJORATING.
ext. Orvel Gldcumb, 472
PAINTING-INTERIOR-EXTERIOR free estimates, 332-4887. Mr. Morr QUALITY PAINTING, Q UAL IT year* of exp., free estimate
27320 Grand Rlv* 2320 Hllto Temporary Service Inc.
MAN OR WOMAN FOR DETROIT FREE PRESS MOTOR ROUTE, IN PONTIAC AREA AND FOR FUTURE OPENINGS IN ALL OF OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL BEFORE A.M. 334-2469.
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST
Immediate openings for ASCP registered med. technologist, ---
range; 8450 to 5812 per
Exc. fringe benefits. Apply--
net Dept. Pontiac General Hospital — Seminole' at West Huron Pon-tlac. Michigan.
OFFICE MANAGER-ACCOUNTANT, experience necest ability to ------
OFFICE MANAGER FOR
buaineu. Musi bt able It ______
collections, Iwlp out with hooka, permanent position. Want only parlencad person, 027 Highl
munlty College
hand required. _____ BE
fringe benefit*. Contact Miss Roach
Michigan Employment I---------* *
Commission. FE 2-8141.
SALES COUNSELOR. DO have the ability to Mil, i
people? Then we Oner ______
cellent opportunity. Call Anole R< 3322471, Snelllng > Snelllng.
ER COOK FO
Diner. 31 E
SECRETARIES STENOGRAPHERS
Vickers offers Interesting, divert, fled work far young ladles pro-
Vlckers Dlv. of Sparry Rind Cor.. PO Box 302 E. Maple end Crooks Rd. Troy, Mich. 48884. Phone 57'
An Equal QppertuhHy Employer
SHIRT PRESSER
Experience on latest auto equipment, top wagM, foil time, Gres-
__hem Cleaners, 605	__________
SALESLADY AND CASHIER FOR pro-shop. Morey's Golf and Coun-try Cltm. 343-4102.
SECRETARY .	___I
with your prestnt M8t.—.. WE change l S380. Call Sue Knox, 332 2471, Snelllng S. Snelllng.
Indlah 651-SWITCHBpARD OPERATOR, dX-
terlence not necessery. Artco, I
TEACHER WANTS LADY TO COME Into home and take care of 2year-old girl. Rochester Area. Call 5S1-
TYPIST
FULL TIME, PART TIME Minimum — 50 warn
'revlous experience in hospital doctor's office completing Insuri
If ^you qualify, cell 444-8421, 4 a.m. la FRINGE BENEFITS ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITY
WAITRESS FOR NIGHT SHIFT Apply hi
...._..a Star Otlua-ln.
WAITRESS WANTED. DAY A tl D
WAITRESS—SO Gp TYPEj GO< pay. 482-4857 before 5, alter p.m. 6827872.
WAITRESS WITH GRILL EXPEI ence to work 4 days, no Sun., Julie's Restaurant* 1

WAITRESSES COUNTER GIRLS
Training Progrem 2. Above Average Earnings
Vacations, Hsalth end LHe
, Meals and Uniforms Furnished PlMsant Working CondWons. Pin* Clientele
Must be 18 years. Apply In person.
HOWARD JOHNSON'S
TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE RD. Birmingham WANTED: BEAUTY Ol Salary and commission or OR 22574.
YOUNG WOMEN 18 TO 25
gga of a permanent pc i a secure future.
QUALIFICATIONS:
ji ajit-lriiisrance . •
2—Able to feern quickly ■	towarkhero
•tartHr—BBf
3—Willing to «
WE OFFER YOU,: >
1—	SecUrlty with a multl-mi dollar Co.!
2—	Abovewverege earnings.
3—	Rapid advancement
For personal call: -
Bruno — 338-3218 — 4 to I p.n
> WesN mu y y, i
ASSISTANT FOR HAIRDRESSER,
g&jf W' c*on'* * Pet
SHOULD YOU
Make an employment change? NOW IS THE TIME I
Michigan Bell
1345 Csss Ave., Detroit
ne: 34228)5____
TELLERS
2 EXPERIEHCED REAL ESTATE
money. Reel Estate experience helpful but not necessary. We have a good bulldlitg program —1 *-attractive commission i For Interview call — Mr. .
OR 28304, eves. EM 27544.
CAREER IN REAL ESTATE
i now forming tor a Estate. Openings for topic, both male and
class in Raal E
who. are Interested In mak-
Ih existing nan Realty, c for J(Ck
Employmant Information 9-A
VERSEAS JOES - AUSTRALIA, Europe, South Amer ce, Far East, etc. Openings In all trades and profauions. *400 to *2.500 • nwnth. Free information write Notional Employment Service (Foreign Division), 213 N. E. 2nd. Ave. Box 2235 A.M.F. Miami, Florida 3315?.
Work Wanted Mai*
HOUSES
■L MfiBS
pointing, .........
jii
ANY KIND OF WORK FOR FRONT end loe "
3322083.
BASEMENTS CLEANED, SMALL trneiit work, light haul’-* —““ )usc1 pointing, you na...
> it. FE 2-5169* Mk ft
i R IO R AND BXTEfclbR
____Ing. Guaratdeed work,
rates. FE 20143 or FE 27148.

ti
Art IRONING SERVICE. 434
*$SSr
iltMid 'DONE. kATtSPACTION guerantoed. 4721483. jMltf6l(BtS WORK OR DISH-— — rmtaurant or In hos-shlft. Reply Press Box
QuaLiYVwork ASSURED: PAINT-'ng; papering, well wethlnr M
WILL PAINT INTERIOR OR EX-
Upholsterlwg
AGED FURNITURE
Reupholstered, better then no half the price. Big Mvlngs on carpet end draperies. Celt 1700 tor FREE tttlmat* In
Transportation
Wanted Children to Board 21
son-8. FE 27881-
BRASS. COPPER,. GENERATORS . —— ——radiators, PE
RADIATORS)
OFFICE FILES. DESKS, MA-—'t*s. JBifereMBreMtaffilh
24747.
WANTED USED OFFICE DESK IN
WnntEd to Rent
158 NEW TEACHERS FOR WATER-ford Schools will need rental apt*, houses or rooms, both turn. 01 unfurn. by tbe start ot toe new school year. If you have available such rental property pl**M ratify The Waterford Board of Educ2 flop Office by colling 6720*44.
I | Drayton area. .One that ,««,s painting end, repair for tower rant
school starts. M2437I.________
FAMILY MOVING INTO AREA ggM*~ to rent nice S bad-
Clarketon area. Cell 4225001 bet.
RESPONSIBLE FAMILY ..	-
wishes to rent. 3 or 4 bedroom house In Clarkston by Sept. 1 be dean. Up to 8175. 3324714.
rentals In the Pontiac _ ford and Drayton Plains — ...
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
^ Pent.ec Slot. Bank Bto^s
YOUNG COUPLE DESIRES CLEAN 1- OR 2BEDR00M UNpURN. flat to rent near Pontiac area. 332-2844. Ask for Jon. Rat.
Shore Living Quarters 33
LADY WILL SHARE HER HOME with Him, reasonable. FE 24333, aft. 5._______________________________
YOUNG MAN TO SHARE APART-
1 TO 50
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAR, iCBLS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS
WARDEN STOUT, Realtoi
ISO N. Opdyk# Rd. BB —'
MULTIPL^LI^TING SERVICE
SCHRAM REALTY
[till Joslyn	FE 28471
ALL CASH .
uiumy, money in nours.
YORK
10 cent* a place. y»54L
W—Mae— i'..iJl 4i;. n ms
WITH CASH FOR A l-
ER HOME IN MMAKB .i COUNTY. CALL AGS N T YORK AT 5721848 -CASH 41 Hours
! Land Contracts , Homed Equities Wright
3S2 Oakland Av*.	PE 2-4141
LAWYERS
RIAL ESTATE
Intoraatofl to a tract term listing with ng oMIgatton, ptoaM give us
689-0610
525 Rachastor Rd.	Troy
LO10—WANTED IN PONTIAC
VALU“
NEED 2 TO 2BEPR00M HOME.

r Writ. SILL JENNINGS, ll Grand Rl*«f f$”~ ihlgan or cell 4725*80.
I-ROOM EFFICIENCY, BACHELOR
only. PE 28444._______________
r ROOMS1 AND SaTH. welcome. S25 per wk„ with *75 ^ --------------J73 Baldwin Ave.
2 ROOM, PRIVATE BATH
2 ROOMS, SlCE I all utlfltiM torn, t tor Tnlddfe-eg*d a
... ,	PE 248M,
EMM/AEi^Li^MO plus
ROOMS, ELDERLY wQRKING nantlaman oreferred, r—
Ired. PE
2 ROOMS, EVERYTHING FURN-Ished, I or 2mm|E|MB- ee 22135.
2 ROOMS, LOWI
No drinkiert. ref. FE 24434. I-BEDROOM'HOUSE TRAILER IN Pantlec * —- ——
- AND 3-ROOM APARTMENT, adult*. 75 Clerk. FE 3-1774.
ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS -' f. 406 W. Huron, PE 5-3343.
3 ROOMS. FENCED YARD, CHILD welcome, 830 wk„ ISO dip.. FE
ROOMS, PRIVATE AND BATH. Clean, adult*. Call "hto^
24724, E. of Pontiac._____________
ROOMS AND BATH. 27 CLARK St. 341-1704.
LARGE CLEAN ROOMS, CAR-|Mttd^adulto, 850 deposit 830 wk.
ROOMS, 1 OR 2 PERSONS west side. 442147a ROOMS AND CONNECTING BATH utilities, adult*. S25 week. <25 deposit. 73 Brabb Rd. Oxford. OA 14741. H £
ROOMS, MAIN FIjpOR. ^RPET-
3-ROOM UPPER, NO DRINKERS,
d---It. PE 2*571,
____MS, BATH, UTIL I _
- Adults. IBS cantor Sf. 4424)84.
3fe RObMS AND BATH, .IN lAp Orion. Completely *-»*i Mudlng utHttles. Chi
ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE
$38 wk.,‘
3328424,
™.- BATH, PRIVATE
entrance, small baby welcome. FE
21331,__________________________
ROOMS AND BATH, SMALL baby welcome — no pals, $35 per week, 8)08 dtp. Inquire at Baldwin, call 3382054.______
APARTMENT ON OAKLAND AVE-
_______________ 6721581._________
CLEAN, MODERN. BABY WEL-cima. 3 rooms. *30. FE 27253. OWNfOWN PONTIAC, 2 ROOMS, utilities furnlabad, no chlldron or pots. 822 wk. plus 822 dep. MY 22774.
'ICIEncY APARTMENT. 248 N.
GENTLEMAN TO SHARE LARGE

Ontlec
LAKE FRONT BACHELOR APART-ment, <231 wk. pUl« dip. M7-4U0. NEAT SMALL APARTMENT.
UL 2-3497
I ICE LOCATION* PRIVATE EN-trance, 3 rooms and children or pats. 338-2754.
WEST SIDlp BACHELC feclancy apartment. 2 rc and clean* carpeted, ri 333-9S34 or W-5M.
ApartmBBts, Unfunti»hed^8
-BEDROOM, MODERN
epertmont, no children, t __ _
couple, S12S mo. SI80 deposit. PE 28811._______
■ 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL Carpttoo. Appllsncss. Air mb
ini mil

BATH, CHILDREN
2BEDR00M, LAKE PRIVILEGES, — - decorated, 2 children w*2 OR 28548.
BEDROOM. PONTIAC NORTH-
■aPimrrei-l-i'A EB «ui
154 WhWtomore .
CHILD WELCOME.
ROOMi, STOVE AND REFRIO-eretor. West Sid*. 338-3241
ROOMS IN PONTIAC, 140
security deposit. No c_______
or pets. 42 S. Mershelll until 3 p.mVPE 2447G
LARGE ROOMS, 2 BATHS, ON like - UtIHtto* Incl. OR 23744.
ROOM) QUALITY WEST SIDE
BEAUTIFUL PANORAMIC VIEW — Mil top, luxurious, split leva), 2 bedroom. Me lor appliances, OR 21*21 ; • . | BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD APARTMENTS
I ¥ luxury __.
•w.vd in Bloomfield Orchard Apts, locatod on South -Blvd. (20 Mile Rd.), betwran Opdyka and >75 a»-pressway. Open dally and Sunday, JJo * p.m. For information call lMafc.atotrem.Rltv, PE ,20778. BRICK APARTMENT BUILDING -
s&?sT*
ADULTS ONLY, > ROOMS,' BATH ^ ffoposlt.
2-bed room-balcony. Coitral al dltlonlng, carport available, n
RENT INCLUbkS ALL UTILITIES And carports. Largo 1 .and 3 bedrooms available, beeutltul court yard and swimming pool. No-children or, pets. American Heritage Apts. Manager 6725148 aft. 5:30
or weekends.______________________
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS F&R rent. Newly decorated. Call FE i4fn,	;
WEST SIDE, 2BEDR00M NEWLY decorated, vicinity of Central High School, adults, references. 338-
*834 cr 887-5731	_______________
WEST SIDE, 3 ROOMS ANb BATH, air-conditioning, heat end hot water Furn„ Sec. Dap., ne chit-
dren. 48231118.	________
WESTSIDE, 4 LARGE ROOMS AND
Rgirt Homsss, Furnishdi 39
2	URGE ROOMS, MODERN -
" r Clarkston, 825 dep., 855 Mo. — 1227.	______________
2-BEDROOMS. 840 A WEEK, SE-eurlty dep., utllltlee furnished. 3S-433t; if5F 5 d.WI.--
3	R66MS, EVERYTHING
Rant Houses* Unfurnished 40
MM U_______ $158 mo., ref. required.
No pels. 443 Lynch St., Herrington Hills. Owner will bo there Sat. Aug. 5 only, otherwise writ* Box 215, Morrlcs, Mich.
BEDROOM RANCH TYPE HOME at 154 Gag* Street. Carpeted, gas heat, full basement, $125 par month. Kenneth G. Hempstead. Realtor, FE 4.1284-185 Elizabeth
UKE front Home, 4 bedrooms
partially furnished, large living room with fireplace, attached garage, oil heat. Call today for de-tan*. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR,
ref., nr. O.U., 2575 James. V...M Pontiac Press* Box C-45. ROCHESTER AREA—S BEDROOM'. 2 baths, modern, 2-car garage, S165 menfh, ref., security dep. OL 1-8*48 6UA*E UKE FRONT 3~BED-reoms and 2 baths, 8140 month,
Runt Into CotfoyH
AKB FRONT COT miles from Pontiac, *
5h wate*, HEar pon+iac, ------ ------------4, ^ WMk>
only. 314 Oakland At
2 .FURNISHED ROOMS, 3 SLEEP-
OR 2 GENTLEMEN. EXCELLENT meals. Lunches packed FE 23255.
LOVELY HOME NEAR TEL-HU-ran, good Southern cooking, show-or bath. Gentlemen. PE 23333.
PRIVATE. HOME. PRIVILEGES.
WOMEN OR ELDERLY COUELi: nice home In country, single or toubt* room. 6225158.____________
Rent Stores	46
•re alr-conditloned building, south of Orchard Leko Rd. FE 4-4594.
Riot Office Spun
OFFICE
SPACE
WANTED
General Motors Acceptance Corp.
5,000 Square Feet , plus Parking Area
CALL: Mr. Sanders
682-4040
Ret Business Property 47-A
One ONLY Mainline Stereo For Lease 35'x150‘, orS^Sq. Pf. IMMEDIATE C«CUPANCY CALL BILL LYNCH TO INSPECT
lease. -
PAN IDMONOS, Realtor ctmsH
We Houses	49
BEDROOM LAKE FRONT HOME raw Clarkston — aluminum akfr tog, many taiga shade trees -eye Ion* fenced yard — 2 ear ge-«■* — vsrant — immediate pot-session. $15,508 - terms.
1 bedroom ranch In country west at cieikahxt— herd wrap fleers —
kl» Homes
i-BfePRPOM HOME
■ i ■ L*!*P CONTRACT
Pontiac. answer, i
Coil OR 3*564.1?
3 Bedropms
L°W DOWN PAYMENT
N0 mortgage COST*
MODEL OPEN
i J*? COLORADO 1.30 to S p.m. — 4 day week
WESTOWN REALTY
' J3 MM* days . Attar 7:30 p.m. — Ll 3-4677
n Rd., needs furnace
i-BEDROOMf, 2 CAR
I0M RANCHER
Brlck-tront, chain-link f
— Insulated. Only Slab All thle for only *16,951 Oxford ana.
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY
d the Dan Mattingly Bi ' DAN MATTINGLY
Salt Houses 49	1 Suit Houses v 49
UreWlOOM RANCH, LARGE LOT, *3S^S°toS *13.800, easy term*. 493-5731.	9 Acres-White lake Twp. ’ jam; hone bism with corral, 400’ frontage an blacktop road. Only *31,500 cash tp mortgage. Will trade. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2339 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 412-0900
4-H REAL ESTATE RURAL LIVING - at Its best, 30 acres on quiet dead-end raid, walk to main highway and flora. This lovely 7-room home, 2 baths, aluminum siding, stone .trim, small barn and other eut-bundlngs, completely fenced. Price: *36,000 — About *10,000 down. 2 EXCELLENT LOTS — On Scott Lake Rd. - Can be zoned M-3, priced $1,700 and S4;950. 5844 Dixie Hwy. 423-1400 After S p.m. OR 3-0455 OR 4-2004 OR 3-2391	
	184 PROSPECT 13,950 Cash for this 5 room and bath hqma. Building Is structuraly sound but it needs repair, plaster* Ing and paint- A bargain and his low price available only In ordor te adttto estate. KENNETH O. HEMPSTEAD, Realtor FE 6*2*4-105 ELIZABETH LK. RD.
	$11,190- BRAND NEW. 3-bedrm., ranch, on your tot, toll taaomtnl fully IN-aULATED, family kHchenT No money down. MODEL. Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSOU Young, 334-3830 53Vk W. Huron St.
4 BEDROOMS, Ilk BATHS, *10.900 on your tot. Anywhere In Mlchl- waggffi ,ioo° "■* ke	
; Blvd. S. *8,950. OR 3-5Il * 10% DOWN NEW HOMES S-BEDROOM TRlLEVEL, finished family room. Ilk-car garage. *13,-600 plus tot. 5-	BEDROOM RANCH with full basement, 2-car garage, aluminum siding, 015,700 plus tot. 3-BEDROOM BRICK TRILEVEL. Uk baths, 2-csr garaga, large kitchen and dining araa. 118,500 6-	BEDROOM COLONIAL, 2Vk baths, alumaview windows, 2-car brick jarage,« paneled family room, *29,- J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor W mile west of Oxbow Lake 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M59)	A LOW DOWN PAYMENT Buys this ottractlvo 3-bedroom home, gas heat furnace, near Cass Lake Rd. Immediate possession, on land contract. Elwood Realty. 412-
	AT ROCHESTER UNDER $25,000 1-BEDROOM BUNGALOW — Garage, on a fine tot with shade trees. Quick possession. *14,900-tsrms. 3-BEDROOM BRICK - Ceramic bath, gas heat, full basamant — lanced yard., $19,500, term* with quick possession. 3-BEDROOM BRIOK RANCH — Ceramic bath, family loom, gat heat — Attached 2-car garaga. Ideal location. *23,900, forma with quick possession. MILTON WEAVER, Inc., Realtors In the Village of Rochester 111 W. University 631*141
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1967
Sale Hemes	'^49
AT ROCHESTER 4-BEDROOM BUN-
BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM baths. Pontiac, g 4340 eves, only.
Beauty
Rite
Homes
Trade your, used home oh a new Beauty-Rite Homs from $15,550
"Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Save"
graph!*
3327.
product nows, complete photo-phle aorvlbi. 335-2634 or 425- x
673-1463. Evtf. FE 2-7944.
Marcell Construction
authorized Kaiser dealer
3177.__________________________
ALUMINUM SlblNG-STORMS AND
screens. We era b------------
Seles, 435-150), 623-0339.
Asphalt parking lots an6
roadways. Santa location since 1320. Also selling asphalt and — Ann Arbor Construction Co.
5-5891
Free Estimates. FE 4-1330."
XsPHAI-T 6ISCOUNT PAVlffO 66. Residential or eommordal, no Job too email or largo. Summer dls-count prices. FE W459.
PONTIAC
ASPHALT PAVING
Fast action, 502 S. Paddock.
Auto Repair
lustments. Fluid and flltar ■ as. All makes. All models. Rochester Transmission 124 Main St.	Rar
$51-6830	All wark guor
Bouts oitd Acceworles
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your family boating headquarters Stercraft aluminum and (Iberglat Shell Lake and I.M.P. flberglea. 1255 S. w—■-**—— **— Ml 74)133.
Brick t Block Stnrict
BRICK, BLOCK AND STONE, NEW or repair, specialist In fireplaces.
334-8205.	___________■
SRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT ------ *■—'— specialty. 335-4470
1-CAR GARAGES, WrtV. *875. WE
MERION BLUE SOD, WHOLESALE
COMPLETE REMODELING Service
Quality work since 1945 Now Is the beet tltne to plan or remodel — prices are lowestl Additions—recreation rooms
1$ N" Saginaw GAM FE 2-1211
Free estimate!______ Tarty
FOR GARAGES, HOME IMPROVE-
Carpet Cleaning
A-1 Interior end exterior — Family rooms, rough or fin'I I '‘■■aiH porches, recreation bathrooms, State Call after 5 p.r “
Alterations, new and
repair, tree estimates. 473-2114. CARPENTRY A N D _ PAINTING.
~ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK
Cement and Block Work
Guinn's Construction Co.
FE 4-7477__________Eves. FE 54122
Dry Wall Service
DRY SERVICE, NEW OR REMOD-
JACKS DRIVE INN
Cor. Baldwin A Montcalm FE 4-7IS2 "rank and Jeanette Sleybaugh
Eavostroughing
MAS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE aavestroughlng service tree ait metes. 673-6864.____________
ALL CAST IRON SEWERS, WA--tar services, condra. FE *4443.
SEPTIC FIELDS, DRY WELLS, TRENCHING, DIGGINGS. S. Lucas Waterford Sewer Const. 4734840
CUTLER CONTRACTING
FENCES-FENCES-FENCES Immediate Installation Spltzer Fence Co., FE 8-4544
Floor Sanding
CARL L. BILLS SR„ NEW AND
r Tfling
CUSTO/A FLOOR COVERING.
noleum* formica, tile. C----
741 N. Parry, FE 2-4070.
Plumbing A Heating
CONDRA PLUMBING A HEATING
^Reatnl Equipment
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER—POWER SAWS
bockhoot, Jackson's, 332-92/1.
mates —'334.56927____________
CLARKSTON ROOFING CO. --------------- 5734297
HOT TAR ROOFING-SHINGLING.
R. Fries. FE 4-1024.______
QUALITY ROOFING. NEW AND RE. Bonded malarial. Frsa astl-' Reasonable. 482-7514.
SPECIALIZE IN HOT TAR ROOF Ing. L. J. Price. FE 2-HD6.
m raking,
i est.. FE 24)938.______
FILL, SAND AND GRAVEL HAUL-Also finish grading.
MERION BLUE SOD. PICK UP OR J ”------J *"3 Sherwood. 428-2000.
Tree Trimming Service
-1 TREE TRIMMING BY BAL Free estimate. FE 5-4449, 474-3510, ABLE TREl SERVICE,
c dirt-peat. Tar
Union Lake. 582-4500.
i Locitaven .Rd.
MERION OR KENTUCKY SOD ‘ aid or Del. No money down. BREECE LANDSCAPING FE 5-3302 or FE 2-471
BAB TREE SERVICE, INSURED. Trimming, removal. F r t ~ mates. 474-1281 or 724-2495.
VILLAGE GREEN LAWN AND
TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV-
lawn Sprinkling T
BUS. OTR. — LAWN SPRINKLING LAWN SPRINKLING PUMPS AND supplies. 4686 Dixie Hwy.
3-2121.
TALBOTT LUMBER
■e supplle:
FE 4-
and Storage
SMITH MOVING AND STORAGE. 10
Mower Service
EXPERT PAINTjNG AND_PAPEft
|	'	451-411 _
FE 2-4954
Custom woefc........-
PAINTING, PAPERING, cleaning, —— ■—*—
iS». ^4-
Piano Tuning i
Sand-Gravel—Dirt
soil, Dellvared. FE 4-6588.
rooms, TV room, excellent lako privileges, 8400 moves Vot In -EM J-7789.
8500 MOVES YOU IN — Ranch 3-bedroom. Largo fenced lot — Onjjf $10,500. Full prlco. EM S-
$400 MOVES YOU IN — 2 large bedrooms, hardwood base*^*"J heat, paved street. FE 2-3488.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Suit Heusw
Cfestbrook MODEL OPEN
DAILY 12-8
2 bedroom, family room and 1 ca garage priced at only *15.990 pit lot. Located In new sub with pave, streets, curb,' gutter, sidewalks and city water. Drive out tf~ te Crescent Lake Road turn rlt to Crestbrook street and modal.
DON
giroux
4511	473-7837
Geared For Small Family
2 bedroom home near Lotus Lake, ttk ctr garage, 50x148' site. Quiet friendly neighborhood, close grade school, large utility, coi
ARE YOU
A HANDY MAN9 IU can finish beslc-bllt ] um. sided ranch on 64'xizir an ar Crescent Lake. *9,150 — SI,01 wn on land contract.
HAGSTR0M,, Realtor
Multiple Llstlno Service 4900 W. Huron _______OR 4-0350
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty SUBURBAN HOME
7 year old, all aluminum, large well built home, many extras, thermo windows, marble tills, 3 bedrooms, Ilk baths, bullt-lns In kitchen, basement, gas hot water heat. Loads of closets. Newly carpeted living room. 3 car garage, paved drive. Lots of elbow room here, lot 100x150 all fenced. Stone's throw to pood beech, Walled Lake Schools Priced for quick sale, owner loev-
Everett Cummings, Realtor
to
363*7181
90' LAKE FRONT Masonr> *1	. Ledgestom
Only $14,001 -7700.
— 3-bedroor Hurry on this MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE
hadriifim Dlnnlnn^ U/a
NEAR THE MALL — immediate possession on this large 4 bedroon brick home. Ilk baths, bullt-lns W|a||aiiajraMl4h double fireplace attached 2Vk ca lot. See this onel
sandy beai IS. 343-5477.
edroom. HW heat. Thermopen Jure windows. Some finishing ly 515,900. 332-3488.
family room garage, beaut
MAN DON LAKE FRONT bedroom, basement, fen
*12,900, terms.
UNION LAKE - quick pos thle 3 bedroom, slum, el gat furnace, $13,250, term
$11,750 WE BUILD — S
place, 2-csr garage.,(
EM 34702.
WIDE BRICK RANCH — All C tom brick ana stone, 3 bedroor 22'x2t' living room with las stone fireplace, many bullt-lns, _ car garage, lake privileges, large lot. EM 3-7700
OXBOW LAKE - Trlltvol 3-bedroom. Large family room, largo kltchon with bullt-lns,	—.
HACKETT REALTY — Will vour home for you — Free I
appraisal —^No ^charge
. CALL TODAY,
IRICK LAKEFRONT 98' ON WOL-yerint Lk. lVk baths, fireplace, basement, carpet, famflv room, 817,900 owner. 424-1897.
BY OWNER—3-BEDROOM RANCH-
Land contract. 33*6343.
rung:
2583 UNION LAKE ROAD
EM 3-3200	______________36___
HADLEY AREA - NEW 3-BED-
----.----- ...|(rt	raom pSne|e<)
100* lake frontage. |H Copemen,
82,200 down. Cell
full base-
SoIb Houses
LAND CONTRACT
•eras, of land for the kids tp roam. Own# wants e quick tale. Don't mite thi> chance to buy this homo. Total price 19.500. Cell
YORK
> hIums
N0RTHSIDE
Sharp 3-bed room with IVk-ear gara - large comer lot with plenty lade frees. O dawn — Better hurt
YORK
D—8
Lot Owners Rustic Modal
Unusual A California style hornet UNIQUE-EXCITIVE-COMPLETi Lake & Other Lots Available $14,500 to *45.000
TIMBERLINE HOMES 861-7459
00 White Lake Road Clerkston
rochestIR -
sweeping view, ranch, dining i rage. *35.900. 0221, 052-5375.
4 ACRES WIT specious 3-bedrooi Mm, fireplace, ga-Nix Realtor, 451-
Mattingly
WANT A HOUSE WITH LAKE PRIVILEGES, COUNTRY LIVING, BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPING — ALL THE LITTLE BUILT-IN EXTRAS YOU DREAM ABOUTT
HAVE WHAT YOU'VE BI__
THINKING ABOUT LOCATED
i large cth
JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM PRIVATE SUBDIVISION BEAci ON WHITE LAKE.
DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY
FE 5-9497	OR 6-3S6
MACEDAY LAKE AREA
Attractive 3 bedrt tached 2 car gar Ter lot, paved Siren. n oom, gas heat, alumlnui.. md screens. A good buy at *17,200 iilth terms. Wlll go Gl.
LAKEFRONT
Lovely 5 room home on
---lake across from __________
Paneled walls, new carpeting, :hed garage, paved drive, beat' .... landscaped lawn Inel. tome blu ipruce. 121,500 with terms.
BRICK RANCH .
1 ACRE OF GROUND
9 Mile and Talegraph. Has ©ms, hardwood floors, base heat, natural fireplace* severr
street of
. Located o
HIITER
landscaped, rail fence, 7 i 2VS-car garage. Must be seer appreciated. Near Romeo, for Hawel^raiMl^Mt^J 428-3712.
must be sold. Own
IN ROCHESTER
Peaceful end comfortable describes this lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch on 1 "a£f* with lots of trees. Has firaplaca In large living room, big family room, and lots of storage. $27,900 with fast possession.
SHEPARD REAL ESTATE
- j________651-8583_________
IRWIN
car garage as. Very nli
Swimming Poult CLARKSTON POOL
7178 Dixie Highway on. thru Fri., 8 a.m. to 4 p.n Sat.. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sun., 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. division of John S. Voorhees Builder
Clerkston, MA 5-2674
mina and removal, fret estimates,
‘DALBY & SONS"
STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL FE 5-3005 Firewood FE .
Mosquito scaping at
It removal. 391-1365.
Trucking
. light Moving,
LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS,
Burton at 682-6063
LIGHT HAULING, REASONABLE
ratal. FE *-1266 or ---
LIGHT HAULING,' _______________
------cN»n. OR >6417. 6230*47.
LIGHT**AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grr" el and front-end loading. FE 2-0<
Trucks to Rent
te-Ton Pickups	IVfe-Ton Stake
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Tracks — Semi-Trailers
Pomiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
*25 *. WOODWARD FE 44461.	FE 6-1442
Open Dally Including Sunday
Water Softeners
10Q'xf65'. 335-1912.
MRRII9H LU5IUM BRICK 2-bedroom ranch, VA baths, utility on 1st floor, double garage, con-vanlent location, *26,500. 338-3771.
lichen, bullt-lr... .............
peieo. Water, sewers, schools, ceramic bath, Incinerator, dispi Big lot. Landscaped, draperies, mediate occupancy. 33*4100.
CASS LAKE AREA
Neat 2 bedroom, full basement brick Ranch. 1 car attached garage, lake privileges on Cass Lake and Eliza-“eth Lake. 0 down-to Gl, Call
YORK
4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains
COMMERCE ROAD AREA
Wail built older homg, with 3-bed-rooms, full abasement and garage, has full dinnS> room, and enclose'1 porch. Call right away on this on
YORK
4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaint WE BUY	WE TRADE
OR 4-0363	QR 4-0363
glazed tile homo plus lahd. Remodeled large kitchen and dinette, living room 13'x24' with cut-stone fireplace. Full ‘	— ‘ ‘	--
n — Ideal for pets, i* north of Ox'—■
_____s Rd., Vi mile
pavement. Owner
pavemer ■A 8-3556.
CRANBERRY LAKE NORTH OF Rochester. 2-bedroom home on acre with lake frontage, $13,500, vacant, nix pfai tor mi.dhi. 852-5375.
I L E • S - 349 -
closet, IVi baths, lots ot closets, out when there Is fresh air. Holloway Raalty Atlas, Mich. Branch
RENTING
• $78 Mo.
Excluding taxes and tnauranca ONLY '*’■
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION
3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT
. LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT AlL APPUCA TIQNS -FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR OlVOROEEt.
PEOPLE WITH Ct LEMS AND RE*
OKAY WITH US.
^ beach. Will take 2-
OFF BALDWIN
3-bednxim ^wlth full - size ^dining gerege. Priced et only *9,-
SCHRAM
and tastefully decorated, niiully landscaped with fruit s and flowers, large 1 car ige for car end s to r e g a. ad to sell.
MOBILE HOME
lk« new, 2 bedrooms, choose >ur own place^ to llve.^ Wllf
OPEN EVES. AND SUNS.
List With Schram .
And Call This Van
1111 JOSLYN AVE.	FE 5-9471
REALTOR ____________|_____MLS
Warden Realty
3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7 If no answer call 335-1190
MODEL
furniture finished - sealed wlnctows
...um, 2<ar garage
■RRL. ... . new street. Priced at *18,900. Location 5 blocks north of Walton Blvd. east off Sashabaw on Pomeroy Straot.
OPEN
Mon. Thun. Frl. 4-0 Sat. end Sun. 14
PRESTON
RHODES
WALTERS LAKE. BMUttftfi cut stone home, large living room, wall to wall carpet, natural firaplaca, * bedrooms, extra nice kitchen, bu in electric stove end oven, dlshwi
year around ,.,480 down is WATTS REALTjr
Dm, liveable but toyman. 5 f i tad. $12,600
‘ °rC<> 627-3647
NICE LOCATION
2-bedroom home, large II room, oas heat, large lot, on bl
NOW
IS THE TIME TO BUYI
BEDROOM CAPE COD with to
BROOCK
, INC.
4139 Orchard Lake Road At Pontiac Trail
AAA 6-4000	444-4890
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS
ROS§
now et Today's Lower Prices
4 BEDROOM COLONIAL
1st floor laundry, IVh baths, .... basement, 19'xl3* paneled family room, flraplaoo,	‘ jOf
orator. Formal < garage. Complc lake tot prlvl
129.400. Only
lete house and
____ ._. ... .rileges, fe* "*
*2,950 down plus closing
4 BEDROOM SPLIT-LEVEL
Carpeted formal dining and living room. Big roomy kitchen, end big walk-ln closets, and 1V4 baths. Seeded lake lot privileges. *29,900 with $3,000 down plus closing costs.
C. PANGUS INC., Realtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M15	Ortonvlll
CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815
CARPETED 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL
Ready by Sept. 15th. Nice .big bed-
Golf course. ........
fishing, boating, l Dixie Hwy across from Dixie Potter
Open Daily & Sunday 14 p.m.
Ross Homes Model: 6234)670
1941 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-8591
I SYLVAN ished/
LAKE S- BEDROOM
recreation gat	heat,	2 car garage,
lake privileges. Only *29,950. Terms
INDIANWOOD, 15 acres,-------------
with beautiful) 4 room
homo, natural/flraplara, ... _____
2 car garage. Ideal for the retired couple. Only *30,000, $10,000 down, balance land contract. CLARKSTON.	Large	8 room colonial
I---- amount	location, large
er lot. Ideal f—
doctor

i. Only
*27,950. Ti
| A, J. RHODES, REALTOR
FE 8-2306 258 W. Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
SYLVAN LAKE VILLAGE
Ml Warwick has a 3 bedroom, custom built Colonial trl-level, 2Vk
of Oxford on M-24 Ludwig Heights. BMnnninM LOOK FOR SIGN.
SYLVAN LAKE VILLAGE
Sam Warwick 1
Salt House*
TYRONE HILLS
Golf Club adlacont to *0 wooded* some pine*, 3 to ranch home. 857*588. CARI QUALITY HOMES, INC., S or 629-8415.
WITH PLEASURE
The pleasant atmosphere of _ burban living. Home complete
with 2 bedrooms (third ----
extra large family ra— place, living and dlni 28'x30' partially Insu Incinerator, storms
g room and
basement. I
8,900. Term
EXTRA
LAKE FRONT LIVING En|oy this home with the ext pleasure of beating, fishing swimming. Home was built wi perfection and Includes 3 bl rooms, 2 baths and completi Carpeted. Garage. North Clirkston. *26,900. Terms.
v COTTAGE HOME
Nicely landscaped and tolid built* beautiful sandy shor Forced air heat. Fully Insulate Garage. 3 bedrooms. Come se 818*580. Terms.
CLARK
NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL
rede your home In on Ihl* 3-bed-mm, full basement with aluminum dine. In beautiful condition. Nice mlly heme, good landscaping, gas. ..sat, garaga and lots at other nice features. Must sell. Owner has purchased enolher home. Priced et $14,900. Mortgage farm* available.
MODELS’
OPEN-
TWIN LAKES VILLAGE
SAT., 14 P.M., SUN. 1-7 P.M. THE CONCORD — A brick ranc.. with 3 bedrooms, full dining room, 2W baths. A unique family room with fireplace, a large entrance-way, a laundry room on mein floor, basement and ?-car garage — Thera ere bullt-lns
kjlillnwi*	49
WATERFORD LAKEFRONT
For summer fun ar yeer-araund Hying, conveniently located in ff3 village of Waterford. I Mock from Dixie Hwy., 2-bedroom. Full MM* menf, clean and neat an beautiful lake front. Land contract forma available.
C. SCHUETT
FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288
OPEN
Sunday 2 to 5
eens, carpeted living room end l. Best of construction. Over 1-
r choice of a bonne. V
elmmlng pools, icreogt to build o
basement and Tear garaga.
OPEN
SUN., 24 F.M.
4625 MEIGS
SEE IT TODAYI Featuring bedrooms, lVb baths, built oven and range, marbto sills, door-wall off dining area, plot... of basement araa for your recreation and attached 2-car garage, *16.750, plus lot. Use^ia guaranteed sales program your homo.
Frushour
30 Williams Lk., Rd., MLS, 674-2245
OPEN
THREE BEDROOM RANCH HOME
clean neighborhood,
Alun
r M24, south of Lake Orion.
ling, storms
n with
LEWIS
333 S. MARSHALL — asslon, no red tape.
3 bedroom ranch
Call WYMAN LEWIS REALTY 33S-0325-eftor 6 p.m. Call 335-2001.
JOHNSON
oil furnace, l’/j-car garage, on nicely landscaped lot. Fulr prli only *12.950. Terms or trade.
CLOSE TO FISHER BODY In nice residential area, 3-bedroo modern home -with basement ai gas furnace. ‘Plenty ofgMwn fi garden. 40‘xllO' lot. Only *11,S with $1,500 down. Hurry on tti
_.n kitchen end new water soften er. Gas heat, shaded and fencet tot. 2 car garage with electric eye door opener. A choice value a I *15,950 wlth^^dgb —*
Dixie Hwv. right on V Bf-i Staff
. vjr hoste... ......	.....
OPEN
SUNDAY 2 TO 5
HEDGE ST.
Model, new 3 bedroom rlMMMI full basement. Has family kitchen with glass doors to future patio. 3 nice bedrooms end VW baths. Oek floors end colorfully decorated. Williams Lake privileges. Will duplicate for only *15.990 with 10 per cen* down financing. M-59, right on Airport Rd., then left pn Hatchery Rd. and left on Hedge. Your host, Mr. Thomas.
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
5219 Dixie Hwy.	6234335
ONE OF GOODRICHES FINEST homes on 2 secluded acres. U rooms, 2 fireplaces, completely
MDPj. call Carroll Braid, FE 4-2286
A. Johnson & Son, Realtors
S. Telegraph Rd. FE 6-2523 LAKE LIVING Immediate occupancy
Storms and screens
OAKLAND MODERN S bath. 6124 Lamont, aftor-
REAL VALUB REALTY _ A
For Immediotu Action Coll TE‘5-3676 626-9575
i modern kitchen and I
Them, finished basemen Mealy landaeapad, Wsst 900. FB 24914.
' OPEN
SUNDAY 2 TO 5
3590 LAWRENCE
Fast possession on this well kept
,.i kitchen. 2-car „ 284 Tiiden. FE 4-748S

OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5 139 Ruth St. $18*900
Minutes from your favorite shopping center — Pontiac Mall, Tel-Huron, Miracle Mile 3 . bedroom, large paneled family room on ground level 26x18, recreation room in basement is paneled, double sink in kitchen, extra lot included. Opportunity for elosein living on tree lined s t r e e t. Directions: Telegraph Rd. 1 blk. S. of Voor-heis, 682-5800,. if no 0ns, 682-1098.
VON REALTY.
GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor
largo cut-stone flrep?eee, 24'x24‘ attached garage. Lot 85'x295'* g-heat* $15*888.
C. A. WEBSTER REALTOR
692-2291	______________ 628-251S
UNION LAKE AREA
3-bedroom home on large s
lot with privileges on M_____
Lake. Near St. Patrick's Church.
The Rolfe H. Smith Co.
244 S. TELEGRAPH FE 3-7848 ________EVES. 391-3242
WALLED Ik; AREA
rental^ units plus new n
DUCK LAKE FRONT
ttage. Only $6,800
Fenced yard. 100" lot.
Full basement.
LARGE FARM HOMES
With acreage. 3 to choose fro Close to expressways and shi
-----WANT A '
NEW HOME?
C. SCHUETT
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
A real cute home for retired couple or beginners. 4-room ranch with basement* gas heat* largo lot* only $13*900.
THREE UNIT INCOME
Only $3,000 down and *100 $ month. Income of $360 par mow Full basement, gas heal, end h nlshed. Call for appolntmant.
DOLL HOUSE
yeu witt be proud to o
221 Baldwin Ave.
Waterford
ALUMINUM SIDING
— — H sold to a qualified Gl. Immaculate, modem-wlth tots of extras, basement, gas ‘~— garage, carpeting space for
WATERFORD REALTY
4540 Dixie Hwy/	673-1273
iple Listing Service
WILLIAMS LK. FRONT
The first time offered.-2-story maculate home, living room i place, kitchen, paneled den, .. closed porch, and bath down: 2 extra large bedrooms up. Tool shop, out-door grill. Hi— au I05'xl85' lot.1 Among trees. Beautiful saml stone break water. Fu.. P quick sale and Immediate ■Ion: *26,900.
II prlca 1
WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES, 3-■—Iroom ranch. Ilk bofl--lement, 2 car garaga,
Ih bullt-lns. OR 34051.
OPEN Sunday 2-5
with '3 large bedrooms, family room with fireplace; -IVfc paths, tachad 2V4 car garaga. Hem* axe. condition. Wott lanclscai 130 x 130' toti Bade yard, faces canal which loads to the laker
LAURENCELLE
*49-7400
OPEN
ROCHESTER AREA 46299 HULING
OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5. Sharp 3-bad room brick ranch, family room IV2 baths* full basement* attache< garage* fenced yard* patio* ful price $22,588. TERMS or TRADE Take Auburn to right at Hulinf (just east of Dequindre).
OPEN
CLARKSTON AREA 5968 KINGFISHER
OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5. Sharp 3-bed room brick ranch, family room, bullt-lns. walk-out basamant, attached garaga^pavad strset. Wa'ra
Subdivision. Tsko Dixie Hwy. to right at Maybe# Rd. to left at
GILES
Lauinger
EALTY_674-0319
DORRIS
OPEN
SUNDAY 1 TO S
OXFORD MODEL. Drive out this Sunday and Inspect at your leisure this aluminum skied ranch home that we will build on our lot or yours at a reproduction price of *12.750 which Includes: i bright and cheery bedrooms, oak floors, natural slate entrance, marble sills, outstanding kitchen with loads of birch cupboards, formica counters end copper hood with vent fan, luxurious ceramic bath with
Oxford, torn loft
I. 6624 through m First, left 1 Dayton and
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY. 1 TO * FOR INFORMATION CALL OR 44324
LITTLE PRIVATE KINGDOM right In the. dly limits of Pontiac In Northern school district. Specious 7 room Capa Cod designed for the utmost In largo family comfort. Living room and basement family room both the tame size, of 14x241k with a cozy brick fireplace for each. Stearate dining room, oak floors, phttarad walls and an Sxl6 breazeway attaching the 2 car garaga. All this situate! on a wall landaeapad tot 17IXMS.
12x14 kitchen 1 with gas heat.
STEPPING STONE, 2-bedroom doll house to help you start off your married Ilia. This homo Is sharp as a tack Inslds and out with 3-bedrooms, gleaming oak floors, carpeted living raom. Spotless kitchen with bullt-lns, and a beautifully landscaped tot with an over-
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
O'NEIL
WHY NOT TRADE?
OPEN SUNDAY 2*5 P.M.
182 S. WINDING
FRESHLY PAINTED, Inslda and out. gljw condition. Very attractive n, ranch style home. 17x-n style kitchen with plenty for the children underfoof. 1, vanity has aval hand tw gas furnace. Alt Ibis
iu'11 0
>f the beautiful big beech and park " EUHim * nke. Only *11,900; ex-rallable. Mrs. Batto-
Ellzabath L —lent farm OR 3-2020.
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.
5864 SOUTHWARD
hf mis way If you are looking a reasonably prided 4-bedroom :k home wlm marbto fireplace Hvlrm roam and extra Ik bath master bedroom. Paved carport,
JSVZ' ” Cl*-
THE YOUNG IN HEART
Clean a
Cloude McGruder •„»*	c%SSi±PTm
Realtor	vterm. and screws. See It nowl *
ing swvce -^**||)ixif AND SILVER LAKE ROAD AREA
Open SunjSr™
2 TILL 5
OPEN
OVfttOOKlNG lOZABETfl" LAKE-
Large bungalow style home th -features tremendous size rood Contains 6 rooms and.bath, bai
laraga. Screei
rth to open signs.
BIG PRICE REDUCTION—
Across the street from Loti Lake privileges, we a"
j free alum!
1 ranch. Close I M w|
Ivlng nr* iillt-Tns.
only S14.5M. Be first on this. 6-27
PONTIAC LAKE |S JUST
across ■ the street end you onto' the tine beach privileges. First offer Ing on a charming bungalow In ex cellent condition. Sep*—** room and lots ot sto:
well t_ scaping
OFF PADD0CK-
7 room Ilk- story older home In good eondltlor
ATTENTION:
MR; HANDYMAN-
ds some loving n Avenue, 5 fOOTp
Warren S^out, Realtor
Multiple Listing Service 50 N. Opdyke Rd.	FB Ml
space/ 2,
kWthe perk I |S -'-tufa book conamon I *16.500 with 10 per k Better make
2-bedroom home.
■ «it, patio, tVj-c-.
... yard for only
call today and ask aMRIIIPMNIV anteed trade program. 2-35
WANT TO MAKE MONEY?
msldered opening a rooming house? This seven-bedroom home is lust the thing for you. Located on Montcalm within easy stalking distance of Flshor Body and General Motors. Just *10,500. Yes,
Gl financing Is also available. 10-TO
HANDY MAN SPECIAL
Lake privileges oh White Lake. 4 rooms, "bath. Large screened porch. Gas forced air Heat. Lot MO'xlfr - riced to sell fa st j at $4*880. $1, 000 own. Owner transferred. 10-19
LlSf WITH O'NEIL REALTY FOR 3 GOOD REASONS-
. We Think our sense ot Values-Our ll*t-of Good Prospects— and Our Tireless Efforts—
Will Make You Glad You Called—
; * RAY O'NEIL REALTY '
3520 PONTIAC LAKU ROAD Office Open 94 p.m. Sufi., 1-6 s.m. .
W 4-22M' MLS FU 36230

D—4
THE PONTIAC! PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1967
Sato Hum
TUCKER REALTY CO.
WHITELAKETWP.
4349 Grass Lake Rd. MMn siding 2-bedroom homo. Living room (paneled), kitchen, tile both, lake privilege! on White Lake. (3,000 down. Call Mr. Cheyz at -
Brewer Real Estate
...... »4 Piker BMP.	—FJLfctiil.
ANNETT
GAYLORD
LAKEFRONT, 3-bed room bongalow. Aluminum and perma-stono aiding. Basement. ffWOt on water, 117,500-Terms. Call MY 2-102), FE 0-M93. NINE ROOM HOME. 20 mllU “■"■it Pontiac. Four bedrooms.
OPEN
West Side Brick

«■
117,900.
Hommend lake
Brick and frama ouadlevel homo with central air conditioning and lake privileges. Can be used at a 3-bedroom and large den or 4-bedroom homo. Family room, 2 fire--—i, fib a------H -------
i. Open Sunday, S to I go AT.
WILL	TRADE
n e. huron Evenings and Sunday 1-4
basement and large recreation mom.
gat heat. Prico ro-
9M%§fct
—" Mr. Cosgrove, __ 1490, representing C Olrecflomt Tak» on Irwirttd 1433.
LAZENBY
CLARKST0N AREA
Lots of room In this ranch on a comer lot. place In a U'xKr fa
S&SUh,
117,500 with Itrm*.
,WXi
silent buy at
i cup* imunlty
R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor
Open Dally from 0 a.m. to I:1S p.rr 4424 W. Waffim y*' 15 " or 4-031
"Buzz"
mmwm
SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.
OPEN 1555 NORTHUMBERLAND DR.
FRENCH PROVINCIAL TRl-LEVRL-wlth 'scenic view from every window. Custom-built 4-bedroom located In the Rochester area, hat all the bullt-lnt plus beautiful carpeting and lower wdlk-out level. Priced for quick tale with Immediate possession. Approx. $1,000 down plus coats will handle. Center of Rochester south on Rochester Rd. to Avon Rd., right te Hempstead, left to Northumberland Dr. Your hoot—Ralph Prlca.
OPEN 6133 PARAMUS
LOVELY 3-bedroom brick rancher In a high woo aton. Paneled family room with marble fireplai sunken tub and double lava In the vanity. Full b
Sr *quickDtaie. DbdeMwy. to M15, 'tb flrfl Greet 0 to property. Your hoetata-Shlrley Carpenter.
OPEN 846 MENOMINEE
i. m baths with (ament, hot-water 2Vb-car attached
CITY ERICK RANCHER—Family living am to TeFHuron. 4 bedrooms, m t* lovely carpeting and drapes and loaded wll tn-a-LHatlme" ottering at a home of this M by appointment ONLY. t. Telegraph Rd. te
ether extras. A "Once-
Your hi
OPEN 2751 BAY DRIVE
WEST BLOOMFIELD—Organ Lake area ter tti
Excellent landKapIng and Immaculate throughout. Priced under 130,000 with approx. S4.000 down plus costs. Comment Rd. to Hitler, right to willow, left te arson Bay Lana, left te Bay Drive. Your host—Doug Akin,
OPEN 1024 BERWICK
4 BEDROOM-exctptlonelly sharp brick bungalow on nicely landscaped corner lot. Choice city location convenient to wll shopping areas. Lots of feature- extras Including alr-candlHonar, recreation room with bar and stools, gas hast and Incinerator, plus lolouale-windowsd sun porch. Owners leaving elate and priced to tall. Approx, n.ioe down plue coats. Orchard Lake to Berwick, left to preparty. Your host—Dick Bryan.
OPEN 67 MARK ST.
<400 OOWW-PHA terms on this ax garage. Convenient location off W and schools. Full basement, new t d It Ion. Priced MS lata than you would oxpa than rant. W. Huron to Mark St., right to orady Smith.
OPEN 128 CONKLIN
SAVE MORTGAGE COSTS—lust taka over existing contract at S7S — month. Aluminum-skied rancher on 7 lots; 3 bedrooms, wall-
... -i—-■—	— ------.— kitchen, plenty of garden specs
Reasonably priced with approx, a Orion, right to Miller, left
Huron dote te all I
t In HP-bio Conti payments lass rty. Your host—
OPEN 36 MILLER
illdlng on rear ot premises that' "could be ny purposes. Widow will sell at very attractive price, y purchase with NO DOWN PAYMENT W you quality.
Alls t other a
OPEN 803 HARTNER
CITY LIVING-wIth lake .
3-bedroom ranch located o wonderful public bathing beach wit Only *14.730 with es little es (430 d 1-73, west on Grsnge Hall Rd., soutl to Hertner. Your hodtass—Leona Hui
MODEL HOMES
LAKE OAKLAND SHORES-Colpnlals, Ti loaded with extras and .custom features. ____ and deluxe quality all the way. Dupllcatlon-prlcad on as lew as (19.930. Several new hornet with Imir—41-*- a them you can still
_____________IT. and SON. 1-i
right to Walton, right to Elg
MODEL RANCHER—3 bedrooms, m baths, beautiful
with acraans, 2-car garage and gfaamlng-v ---------
siding. Priced at lust (14,(30 plus inside decoratl site. . It's
____ ___-Mng and building
. .... _________ tmwi OPEN DAILY 4:30
SAT. and SUN. 1-5 p.m. Corner et Scott
GREEN THUMB?
JUST FOR YOU—almost new 4-bedroom' quad-level an dead-end street. There Is rat aasiy » family room but for e Bonue-a recreation room as wall. Beautifully carpeted throughout, saalsd-glass windows, marble sills, bullt-lns and closets galore. Large 2Vicar garage, beautifully landscaped lot dose to 1-75 Expressway. Terrific Value at OS.no with as little as to* down plus coats. Batter
#93
BRICK LAKE FRONT

r appointment TODAY!
I M K extras that .______________ _ _
ta year 'round. Taka over existing • WSs *“ mar M
d tor quick sale at
SWIMMING POOL
LARGE SITE With (00 Blue Spruce and Plr treat. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick and aluminum rancher with 2-cer garage and work* — that Is nicer than new. All custom features, even rafrlgerbtar. sr end dryer. Excellent suburban area lust off M-24, this tido ska Orion. Priced at (25,(00 with as little as (2.400 down pluq
Sty east side */'
COMFORTABLE 3-badroom bungalow with Budgot-prlctd at (8,900 with no down payi :anrat afford to. rant, you wilt egret, a
Si
this ana)
BATEMAN REALTOR - MLS FE 8-71
377 5. Telegraph Rd.
ROCHESTER BR.	.	• UNION LAKE BR.
Ot 1-8518	EM 84171;
730 S. Rochester Rd.	8175 Commerce Rd.
____ ______ to move Into.
money down on your lot, or C down on one of our lots or 1 equity In trade.
C. SCHUETT
FE 3-7088'	' MA 3-0288
WATTE REALTY	427-3
1(34 Mil at Raid Eagle Lika WALflftJ LAki p*mlEO«S,-3-
tamliy -
__________JChed 2V5-„
water heat, *17,900. 31
OPEN
....-.SUNDAY, 2 TO I.
"ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES'
NEWLY weds, and retirees
kampsen-
“IT'S TRADING TIME" OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.
156 CADILLAC
2	Ms/
rage. This hdme Is In excellent ci dltlon, grad location, lake privlleg Owner moving nut at Mate. Fur hire also tor salt. Price reduced .. (13,900. Martgaga terms available. Mr. Hlgglna, salesmeiw phono 403-IMS, reprraentlng Clark Real Estate. Directions: Ellaebeth Lake Road to left on 3. Winding to 340.
PARTRIDGE
"IS THE BIRD JO SEE"
Private Lake
14.65 ACRES
3	bedrooms, brick, Btloyol. Over 2 “0 sq. ft. featuring large famll
om, 2 full baths, 2 fireplaces, hi rtsr heat, workshop with 1440 si Insulated and -—*— — “ — ally be conv I this plus tall horse priced at s£sn Only 23 mfn. fro 4444-LP-Res.
g$Ujg£jj
1050 W. HURQNiF
SALE HOUSES «	“
NORTH PONTIAC
4-bad room, IVS-atory, hams, full basement, city water and paved road. Full price only 111,500 with (350 down plus doting-
TRADE
Screened porch, full get heat. TWOMcer ger.^.. ■ ijrarn. lociM mi win flat
lac. Your
TIMES
Open Sunday
1 TO 7
THE EVER POPULAR
ADMOR
HOME.
extras. If you t distinction In your fi than visit the Admor .. . >w a master craftsman can
Sato Hemet
sliding glass and attached
2-car
IRWIN
WESTSIDEt
Just right for a young family «. . working couple, so wa listed this
----ir on Murphy Strict.
r School. 3 bedrooms, living room, fulFeli PRM pretty batik Full haw 1-car garage. Price; (13,350.
S. BOULEVARD!
HERE Includea^lMnp'Voom. °dh Ing, room, kitchen and lvs bath! Full basement. 1-cer garage. Clt conveniences. Priced *14,500—termi
JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
Resltori
313 Watt Huron — Since 1(25 Buying or idling Call FE 3-9444 Iter 3:M______Call FE 5-0403
Wideman
LAKE OAKLAND PRIVILEGES
Four-bedroom home, lvs baths, (pa-clout kitchen, carpeted living room, vestibule and closet, gas FA heat, 216-cer aft, garage, large welt land-
---d let, (24,950, terms. Call for
titnent.
THE EXECUTIVE
awry respect to the
... ___scaping — 23* carpeted I
ng room with flreplacx largo d ng room, 3 bedrooms, custom-tx (lichen, two 'Mm, den, eniiehad u larlum, base hot .water heat, 3-car garage, heated. Extra large _potl-ONE O
wb“have* haG'to offer. home
I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
412 W. Huron St.	3144524
Evas. Call	------
HALL
OPEN
CLARK
LINCOLN JR. HI AREAi LARGE ■—**“•-hi --»-i inside
qdAK
Village
fireplace, large t
irdy will be your host. Dirac-ms: Dixie Hwy. to MIS, north Orion Rd., right to 21 Orion.
OPEN
Sunday 2 to 5
CLARKSTON 3-BEDROOM BRICK ranch with 2Wear attached garage, bullt-lns In kitchen, carpeted living room, family room ra meln
Mortgage terms or d smaller horns In tree
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES; proxlmataly 1 acre at la. clty. Largs 0 room home, located on main throughfaro. — fireplace, basement, 2-street front ege. Selilng entire spot for "K-$19,500. Contract terms.
STATE ST: INCOMBl S large I on first floor, 20 ft. living with brick fireplace. Oak f baths full basement. Bream -r. . merit and Bath up, private entrance. New gas neat. Deep lot with plenty of shade trass. (14,-300. (2,300 down.
________________ - Emmy El-
t. Directions: Dixit Hwy. to MIS h M mils to...............EM
WATERFORD AREA - Extra dean
tap ---- -■“■room hor—
ceilings,
living
room, ouin-in oven ana range, ~~ frlgerator, washer and dryer, .. tached iwcar garage, nice shaded lot, all Anchor fenced. Call parly an this ana.
B. HALL REALTY 4349 Dixie Hwy. (4 Dally 4254114 ------------- *■'—**“ ti TO 0
OPEN SUNDAY, I
OPEN
SUN. 2 to 5 P.M.
1784 LOCKWOOD'
LAKE FRONT, WHITE LAKE 3-bedroom, twbath horns, it boasi a 25' carpeted living room, with lS*a IS' kitchen, plenty of closet spao W recreation room with walk-d basement, large bar with stools an back-bar wllh stainless steel tin with hot and . cold water. New Mei art Jet pump for house, extra pump s-“- — -‘"i for lawn watering.
gravel beach. Prlca ,M0 tor- ---
INCOME
Clean from top to bottom — scribes this S-fsmlly Income. L ream, dining room, kltehen with ceUmta and sink. Paneled bras room and full bath on llrst 3 private entrance to upstairs s,._ . mant living room. Large kitchen and plus 1 bedroom.
____ nave a front porch, .JR
ant with gas forcad air fur-_____ also Included la grad carpeting in living room, dlplng room end both bedrooms downstairs, a Bear 0 on 0 nlco lot Comptotaa f'-■bia proparty. Only SIMOO.
10 PER CENT DOWN
Lot us flgura with you on ora ■	'‘t X. wo Mve i
l build on your i ... r home _ or ably will be 1
1—513,950, 2-bodroom Cope Cod. Unflnlshad 2nd floor,, room tor 2 extra bedrooms and 'bath. 1-414,(30. 4-bedroom colonial — •nek front, m baths.
3-	417430. 3-bedroom ranch, lVk bathe IncludltM Ebtbga.
4—	017,030. 4bedroom Dutch colp-
i (or a i
nlal. m I
STRUBLE
5—Finished family room d rich paneling.
(—Formica cabinets.
10—	Brick and alumlnur
11—	2-car attached gara
hare are many other fine appointments that our salasi------
be glad to shgw you visit our modal at 2447 W. Walton. Ray Hayward, Bob Monahan, Ham ante Bllmka and Bill Oliver
. U.S. 10 to Silver
Laka Rd., right t
can ot the previous owner, offering to you also wall-to-wall carpeting, drapes. Bear garage, blacktop at reel, vacant — Uh
... ______al ot 814,200 In Iba ot-
flcp and If you're a veteran It will coat you no money down or If you OMM M “"*~ an oftp-
tor you; the key.
Acreoge-Acreage-Acreage
We have over 300 acres of pat cals for your cholca of a deslr able building alia. Let up hall you gat to the country awing o things by sailing you one o these parcels tor 10 oar can down, 4 par cant li
Oakland county area.
WHEN YOU SEE OUR iERVICB YOU
"JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES"
Times Realty
I out. Carpi -, IV! F—--
Brown
REALTORS & BUILDERS SINCE 1939
OPEN SUNDAY B3. 214 CIMrolkae, Pontiac. Located in lovely Indian Village, Oils home has avaivthjng to oner the discriminating family. Formal living room with fireplace, private dining mom, 22 ft. kitchen with all built-in atqmancaa including —‘—	-"-oosal. family room
I	spadjpus bed-ramie bathe and
II	'wnpietely car-2 car garage.
FIZZY	By Kate Osann
"BUD"
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP
Two (2) idea, level lots, Coiooj Hills Subdivision, arnwr • (4'x2«y each, priced at H.1 each. — ;_i,_____r_.
NORTH SUBURBAN
!5STf ri^..'SStobtod'-,ep UPPER LONG LAKE
OJ? jpare tast. WXW. Prlca at M.S00, terms.
NICH0LIE-HUDS0N
Associates, Inc.
0 M(.Clamana it.,
FE 5-1201 \
OR FE 2-3370
COVENTRY WOODS_-„UHP^EL •Md ■cfflitn. 5-10-20-40 aert pmi
=3EBD3E?
sewer end mMpal wajer^.
2 NORTHSIDE LOTS - SM0 EA. Ugaf schools, short walk to 3*Gn plants; pavid and tftlHHaai.dOKlg.
• M(9 If Mbk bs, T44 Sap Hi hi On,	8"£”
"I can’t see why my father won’t let me go Into debt for things—at least it’s not un-American!
ROYER
Richard S. Royery Realtor PERFECT FOR YOU
1. v/% car garage.
n.-'chec* I
Val-U-Way
Open Sunday 1 to 4 NORTH SIDE
Nice 3 bedroom home oft Ken-nett Rd. Featuring large kitchen and dining al, spacious eupb—-and closet apace, gat heat, bath, 2-cer garage: Lot 40x150.1550 move In coat.
FAMILY INCOME
This home on east side la In excellent condition. Live In "
5 rooms down and let the stairs make your payments. Separata baths, kitchens, ——— basement, garage, oil rental location. (400
...., A"1?..
or oil 517-7244240.
4(0 WOOD ACRES, BORDERING
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
45 Oakland Ava,	open ( to 1
FE 5-8183
SEMINOLE HILLS
Largo family home consisting of eight ——“ m —I — petinj
Ing room, gas heat, two car garage, EASY TERMS WITH NO MORTGAGE COSTS, IMME"* ATE POSSESSION.
NEAR GENERAL HOSPITAL
Four bedroom home with
M-SShT WfrV
session. 1500 doom on FHA terms.
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES
ling tv Ming, yard.
WE HAVE 2 LOW COST CAB I In Northern Michigan. Priced . (2750 with 1500 down each. Call
garage. ExcelIsnt terms
SUBURBAN
Three bedroom ranch located, i its vacant.
Nicholia & Harger Co.
Eveis. Call Mr. Cattail PE 2-7273 ‘ Huron St.
LES BROWN, REALTOR
509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. (Across from fho Mall)
FE 2-4816 or FB >3564
ARRO
Tad McCullough, Realtor
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES ■
stalnVts* tMtj>°tlnk,.. dlthmasH In handy kttchan, full basamen gas hear, family room with flu place, loads, of storage apace
Floyd Kant, Inc., Realtor FE%gs3PM* "S' »
1 year round ■ hunting ( i, AUeh.'Ilk
h^ftnead yard. OVER ONE ACRE
at aiv
cozy S-
stairs td attic, fl heat, recreation 2-car garage -meed rear
basement, gat tom with bar; payed drive, yard. Shown by
PH0NEt682-2211 .
si43c.u-En»by,RoadY m
KAMPSEN
IT'S TRADING TIME"
G. I. LAKE PRIVILEGES
Only SI3400 full prl Sharp five room b full bbaiwawt. — ivi car garage, an, new ceraot leges cn Silver ONE TODAY.
G. I. ZERO DOWN
Four hadreem home
mant, gas heat, two lots, garag Enclosed trant parch. Laeatad I Webstar School District. Betti hurry On this ami
THINKING OF SELLING
OR TRADING HOMES — GET OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU DEAL - CALL pH Stewart, Thurman WRt Elaine ftlMh, Devs Bradley, Lea Karr -	--
KENT
HANOYMAN SPECIAL-2 fa it Income, west side ot Ponflae large corner let. Only ST5.000 With
~cS£nTS
50 LAKE AREAS Everywhere in Michigan
Lakp Mid river alias, suburban
Michigan tar
tag!, noma, Im. nsnew, w „»v-Clara, Baldwin, Ludlngian, Alpena, Hubbard Lma, wan Branch, Vanderbilt, Grayling, Gaylord, Wolvar-•-* —--‘rwsy River r1— “*
camping, v M E. 4 Ml
TOO- DEER LAKE FRONTAGE heavily wpadad — approximately 3 acres — aaHMad lmWde building sits — 530400 — land contract — Manzlat Real Estate. 02S-
£ tRONfAQE ON BLACK
Furnished 34Mdrqam cottage, (12^ 000 on land camract, Immediate
’’“ jack LOVELAND
2100 CMM Lake Rd.
..-------------------------
BsautlM lergajaka let
"Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Save" BEAUTY-RITE HOMES
073-1717	0not
COMMERCE, WOLVERINE, Bly —front-
**^!j»!?lT d uL^S'*^ntSEV
LAKE LIVING. PONTIAC tS A. .. utes. Loll 09(5, (10 tna. Priv. beaches on large lakes. Open * Bloch Bros. 423-1333, FE 4-430».
LAKE FRONT PROPERTY
3-bedroom homa centered on 3 lake-front lots. Many large two long decks, ponto —'—1— ~s* 1 miles ■HP to Full prlca:
2-9783 until 4. and after' 4TfB‘ 8-
PLEASANT LAKE WOODS
2 Beautiful Cake lots
"Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Save" BEAUTY-RITE HOMES
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE
Hf. 4254415	425J123 Eves.
HILL SIDE LOT
Covered with trees, nlra tocetton. ADorox. v> sc re. paved roads, wi then MB’ from
Lot NO. W HI-HILL VILLAGE No.
*' •“) only $450 down. Many othi ooso from.
LADD'S OF PONTIAC
Leneer Rd.	3>»-33j0
HIGGINS LAKE
0 trailer, 8'x45', \
to Pontiac, stata area. Pav^wnto
«oc down« $25 mo. CAUL MR. MONTGOMERY, 9254141. HOME
and born on property.
11 ACRES
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP. Cooley Lake Road and CpiOwbr Praj* age. Good tar tubdlvldlr- — “• slbie mu tuple housing.
2 ACRES
COMMERCIAL, While L
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 277 S. Triejrejtti Road
Sat. after 12, Eym B Sun.
stantlal lake frontage on 2 eemt private lakee, to ha divided Into ! parcel* et approx. 140 acres each 1 parcel has new It-unlt lodge, suitable for club, church or scoul groups. Forced to sail. Call 451' 449), or write P.O. box (S, Roch-aslor, Mkh.	________•
BEST BEACH, WITH 3-BEDRdOM cottage, AuSable Lika, 140 miles north of Pontiac. Ing. Ira Scofield Realtor, Hale, Michigan. 728-2403.
ABta ttoAR HARRISON, MlG(t-Igan, Full price 83,000. 3 rooms with bath, 734 square Mat, cadar siding, built in 1(45. WE WILL taka what you have In trade.
McCullough realty
5440 Highland Rd. (MSN	MU
Oxford Township, *3.500 Grara Acres Inc.	MY 3-4242
493-0132.
IIVERFROI Bay River, mutt aelL over 5700. OR 3-8071.
gat heat, alec hot water, priced at *7,900 tar quick tale. 211 Fltf-St., Harrlavilla, on beautiful Lai Huron. Can be seen Aug. J 12, IX 19, arg 20 or phon* 453-
PONTIAC ti MINUTES, ROUND
PRIVATE LAKE. CLARKSTON area at 1-75 Expressway. 15 min. Pontiac. Pradayalepmant sale on Iota 107x150'. Your terms down.
Bre*. 413-1231. FE 44509.
Suburban Property
LAPEER AREA. FAMILY LIVING at He but. New and nre-mmed
snlrras
Co., 1257 N. Main, La ■ 444-21(1.
Latt-Acrafc	54
2 ACRES BRANDON AREA _*» mo. Wooded. Prlv. rd. Open Sun.
Country Style
ACREAOa 5 ACRES, 4 mllu north at 1-75 — essway, good fartlla toll Md hi an ana. of newly ias. 14995, *750 down.
5 ACRES, hard ourfaer raad, north--put of Oxford, 04W5X OMO d~*
ACRES, north of Ortonvtlle, ..... ind within 1 mile «t raw pro-
I Acres, outstanding, wooded, hi
sctnIC, *7950, UN down. ' ItW ACRES, planted w
t North of Ox-
17 ACRES, Village «t Ortonvllla,
"■;*'SndcrtSi,ssi«.p“
I forme.
20 ACRES, sawai
C. PANGUS INC* REALTORS
• OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK .
430 M-15	Ortenvllh
CALI COLLECT NA 7-2015
IpH to*H*
ESTATE LAND
h'oh sssrigr&srww
rrava,O.mblt,utytt,Vll50
gage. RIDGEWAY REALTOR MU	LOANS SHTOSlfBl* I
PAULY *	
	63
ZONE M-l 41b acres, M# on railroad for siding In Waterford. Modem 2-bedroom homo all tor 120,000.	)_wo[we!. 2 svmp *ven-up for a good 283'.
«i« Dixie, Rear	 OR 53*00 Eves. 423-080*	PE5I751- , ' 21' SC6Wl (SRAPT, i-D; tRADB
SMALL FACTORY AND GENERAL farm supply/ * busints*. Building	tor auto, truck, guns, ate. Evot. 8524447 or 85*4435.
4BW with land N raar.Sim.fl town of southern MIchlgan. For sale with or without Inventory. Priced to sell. Reeding, Michigan 80X^37 or call altar 5 p.m. 517:	1959 MERCURY 4 DOOR. V E R Y T«8 \?W CONVERTIBLE WITH raw top. tradd tor motorcycls or
UNION LAKE AREA 3400 sq. ft. Modem cemmerdol building with blk. top perking. Lot 87x700'. Terms. C. SCHUEH 8800 Commerce 1457110	soil. 425443X 1941 A4NAULT 4CV FOR BOAT and motor or tint and camping oqulpmont. OR 34I2X 1943 CiObOi faART. VERY CpAN. 270 harifloPfUli or tradp for Harley Davideon, 335172l.	 1943 GALAXll cbNVEftTIBLE. Power steering. Will trade lor
Sale at Exdtaige \ 51	house trallar or what have you? UL 2-4014.
CLINIC OR OFFICES ' ORCHARD LAKE-BY OWNER Next to •h0*Flrac*nHrr*ndi	1943	THUNDERBIRD, 1 OWNER, swap or ulL 3434309. , 1944	HONDA 305 Will SWAP FOR a car of equal value, or tell
houu 1 ecr*. Cash or contract. Owner, 4024511 			for (In. 34 Hobey Strut, off Osmum
WANT:. REAL ESTATE PROU-HAVE: . . . Ability to solve them Tom Bateman, Realtor FE 8-7161	1944 YAMAHA 305, ADULT OWNED, Ilk* raw, only 750 ml., trade for VW or compact car or 1400 cash. ^7193 Cooley In Bd. Chevrolet or GMC, swap or sen!
	3434309.
BARBER SHOP FOR SALE. FON-flee Mlrecle.MII* Shopping Center. 4 chairs. Air coraitlonM. Wrtta PO. Box 554 Columbus Ohio 43214 or BROWNER GROCERY ANP^^	DUCATI, 0200 VALUE FOR RE* frlgarator or garden tractor. 423. 1241. 		 louring, one St the world's finest. 1 need a tractor (will pay dll-X6S62*afterr3 "m **"' M00, FE STEREO fikPl^^JE^^55RBBR AN D*
Keeled* In theMSirtb*araa, .Baer, W|ne end Liquor llcenM, will trad*.	or Oratech guitar (or motor ecoot-ar, motorcyclu or cash. 1350103.
Grad 'condition.' ExceUent rat rx turn par year. EM 34MA FOR LEASE-TEXACO GAS STA-	WILL SWAP EQUITY IN 1944 Plymouth Sport Fury (or older Opr. 4254115. ’ work In trade for mart horse or? 4S5215X
LOTS AND LOTS OF LOTS
0U00L Beautiful site near Waltari
2 lakafront lota, t7,W
II Manor No. 4 from
4,250.
WATERFORD REALTY
5 Dixie Hwy. .	_	. 473-1272
Multiple Hating Service
PARTRIDGE
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE" TRAVERSE CITY
acre cherry orchard farm i— ,..ly equipped I (5 acres In dtlldous cherries, also soma peaches adj plume. A charming and JMM structad, wall mefidalratfJW n homa; plus excellent out bldgs. I grossing up to *30,000 p#r yr. e easily be Increased. Owner has R hit entire 70 yrs. on this beau cherry farm which can bey; for mm dn. No. 14-4427-P-RES. PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. Huron, FE 44501 Oran Wk. Nltaa Til 9:00 LAKE AREA 100x150- LOT mar — 47344(8.
PRIVATE, SECLUDED SITE Northern Plnaa, _ Lake Oakli prlvllagu. (3.900. Call 4254379.
PAULY
WE HAVE A WIDE SELECTION OP LOTS, SEVERAL LAKE FRONTS, SMALL ACREAGE, COMMERCIAL LIGHT INDUSTRIAL SITES.
4514 Dixit, rear
or S4S00	Evaa. 423-oaoa
pRIVAfi ukl. <LlfcAKSfON area at k75 Expressway. 15 ”‘"
lots 1017x150'. Your tarmp down. $45 mo. Blk. tap. Natural gat Prlv. beach. Open Sun. Bloch Brat. 423-1333. PE A4M5.
RELAX IN THE COUNTRY
ravines. It's a raw way of living for your and Ultra's nothing pton.	—
-----'parcel et land In the Clarkston
m ACRES WITH LARGE HOME and bam. OA S4SIX A. Sanders. :rae.-B: iWlieb, ‘Erokr-
ACRE FARM, MOL---------
carpeting, large living n
80 TO 800 ACRES
M lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, beet ap hogai Hama ymir farm Madx wa have It M one of "Michigan" Farm Real Estate Headquarters — Dean Realty Co.,

1 ACRES RANCH STYLE FARM
good lnvestmant opporhinlty.' (150,-
ooo, Tarmx
PARTRIDGE 'IS THE BIRD TO SEE" Free Picture Catalog'
1 selected bmtWMU at all kinds;
Z^WtMjnutralwlM
NORTH END
ty shop ot North «nd

4353430 bat. S p.m.
LIQUOR BAR
high profit, low overhead straight r doing M.0W moftfigroae. Big gugh tor partners. Asking (20,000
Warden Realty
3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157
LIKE BIG PROFITS? ,
Igh volume, 3 bay Mobil service station. Located on etote hl-way M24, In the heart of Oxford. Proven money maker. Feld training. Financing eve11-*'1-
Sato HEnhaM Gabds 65
V! WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO FAY
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$277
S2.SS per week LITTLE JOE'S
Bargain House
1451 Baldwin at Walton, FB 2-4841 Acres gf Free Parking ■	— ft Sat. Tlk4 EZ Terms
NEW
INDUSTRY"
Distributorship
Contmantal Converter Corp., mar lecturer DIS-POZ far the m-" *
medial market. Using basic ran-wovan fabric mads by the three
WHAT
The products era disposable (and washable) pillowcases, sheets, aprons, smacks, tiMacMItt,
gowns, drt,________________ __
ucts too numerous to mention. Not lust »a ra ■ Ml— a raw Industry.
county and-or lips, tram In-oiviouei wnn pxd personal reputation and background at Initiative and enterprise.
GAINSVILLS, TEXAS
PARTRIDGE 'IS THE BIRD TO SEE" Free Picture Catalog
Of selected buslnettu at ell kl farms, recreational propartlu
investments. Call, write, or <__
■ *“r your exciting,copy May. It's big summer lstuel zip —■-
PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1(50 W. Huron, FE 4-35(1 Open WK'NItu Til 9:00 SPORTING EQUIPMENT STORE -One of theluvMt In the ~— area. Shows goad pram, down _wlll puf you In Anlnns. PIPER REALTY. Phono araa 313,
WOOD AND CABINET SHOP, 32MB.
plus S acres df land. Idaal tor business or riding stab Is. Only
OARAGE. Lake Orion. Display room, service art*, bump shop, *— car let. Only 847,000. Terms.
A. J. RHODES, REALTOR Ml EMM
Sato Lend Cewtructs 4
*	1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. Sat in bale
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. PE 54145 Open Eves, ‘til t p.m.
ACTION
1 TO 50
UND CONTRACTS
*- “ t1
WARREN STOlUT, Realtor
I45B M. Opdykb Rd. . PE 54 PPM Eyas. *tW 5 p.m.
$100,000
pot equities and Ian. _____
. don't K ttpr hamx Smallest possible discount. Call 452-1820. Ask far TM McCullough, Sr.
arrobSalt

MeMytalea (LloansM N
61
LOA N S
825 tor ABB
01 Fontla*	Building
FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO
.-.. $lyfi00 ......
jsually eh first visit. Quick,^ylend-
yh-^FE ip-9206 oakunTToaVco.
20" STOVE SS9, REFRIGERATOR. $49, Dinette (19, living room tst (55, EM table tat (20, bedroom •et (59, twin badraam (79, dresser (20, cheat BIX desk BIS, couch (20, chair SIX M. C. Llppard, IN
Ferry._______________________
FII64 SET BAMBOd PURNf-Mb twin Holtywead bade oom-plate, drop jgf tabla ant sem. tmaH ItamxFh. 473-7*57.
REFRIGERATORS. GOOD C dltlon, SIB and 835. 4254495.
3 Rooms Furniture
BRAND NbW
$288	$2.50 Weekly
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
E. Pika	FE 4.7(81
B--------mr
14' WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERA-tor. Exc. condition. FB 5-441I.
rxii*'' mIdium green wool
iaiiub. *.' i;.
condition/ 4 yr*. old/ $0. EM 3-3554.
30" DELUX* ELECT*li RANGE. 3 yrs. old. Exc, condition Room
34" kenmOAI BLectBic RANGE,
fabrics to «l.................
suit you, (ava also on rauohoi-story ami carpet, call 3351700 for FREE aetlmato In your home.
approximaY ICV.....a...Y A It at
______14042.	.
BEDS, BAR STOOLS, BABY BEG couch, lampt, elec, stove, Mlse. OR 34444. Marietta.
email bob (round, draMOaf. r*c-
ur&wtr,n "*7pc-
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
Fi 4-7111
Sunk beds
Choice at is ayiax trundle beds, triple trundle bMs and bunk bads complete, *495# and up. Pearson's FWrWB^'WifcFlB/ •
CHEST *1X CHROME DINETTE *20, ■■■ ’lUt eoflaa table Stx 4T' roll-y *20, Geld Nylon carpet I0x
rlth pad *40, cltafr 05, 332-0084,
TING BOARD, CHARC----------
TROL, THERMOSTAT ON OVEN, 'iwlwBN•'j*rnl«SigK>.'' pa i d *39.(4, WILL SELL FDR S2S. USED ONLY I TIMES. CALL 1-FA 2-3149.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1967
D—g
Sole Hoasahold Goode 65
®E' 3 YEAR OLD DISH WASHERi , 4 wily aw automatic wash *r, with awl* aavar, Mt.50 each. Lett . for' us to - Mil by Dr. Bruce Huntwork, Baptist Medical Missionary to Iran. Hampton Electric,
• Bl Wilt Huron. FE 52525.__________
1 DA* RANGE, 31" MAGIC CHEF, Blass door oven, storage, tight and wMwr.Jehtts, Excellent condition. Highest bidder. FE s-0023.
SEW MAHOGANY CONSOLE TV 169.50, Phllco 19" portable *49.50, *“c—■* 19" portable S09.50, Kei-II' upright 630 pound . $75.00. GE Moor rafrlg-$69.50, Retvlnator moor
WASHER AND DRYER, $J0 EACH.
-----H| Mr springs, W.
or Weds, or
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
0'-
•-Place living room outfit with 2-ptai living room suite, 1 step tables. Cocktail table, 2 table lamps ar (T) rxl2‘ rug Included.
7plece bedroom sulto with doub dresser, chest, full size bed w||t| Itininprinq mittrai* ami matcMrio box tptlM|6||H|UW||^H I place
chairs and table. All for $399. Your credit Is good at Wyman's
Wyman
FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON	FE 5-1501
PRIMITIVE
I W. PIKE
FE 2-2150
IRONRIGHT MANGLE,
_________625-1015.
kELVINATOR RIPRIOERATOR, . cu. ft., good condition, $35. 361-
BARN FULL ......................
chairs, trunks, tables, desk, books, mageslnes, almanacs, glassware and many more Items. The Junke Shoppe, 3 miles north of Highland, 1 mile west at 1315 Clyde BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUE port end rocker. Newly and upholstered. UL 2-40 CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHINQ Specializing In fin	—*-	as
finishing, furniture Um— ill work auai son. 363-9361.
mlsc. 114 W, University, 1
KENMORB WASHER DRYER COM-blnatlon, exc. condition. Make offer. 674-2691.
H KIRBY SWEEPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION — $50 FULL OUARANTEE
Kirby Service & Supply Co.
2417- PIXIE HWY,	-----
Hi-Fi, TV 6 I
674-2234
KITCHEN TABLE S CHAIRS $20, Magna vox stereo hl-fl $60, metal wardrobe $20, couch and chair set $50, 632-1350.
Like new, gas stove, center grill and see-through oven $120. OE refrigerator. $30. $52-5056.
LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, $3.49 up. Pearson's Furniture, 210
B. Pika St* FE 4-7501.________
Living rooms furniture, rEa-
MOVINQ — MUST SELL 30" KEN-more gas range, like new, $85. Brand now Kenmore soft heat gas dryer, 0125. 335-5872._______________________
COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe's Bargain House, FE 2-6042 DUMONT TV - RADIO - RECORD player combination. Old model, good condition. Ml 4-5241, .
RADIO, TRANSISTOR PARTS, AF-ter 4:30 p.m, UL 2-3234.
RCA CONSOLE 24" TV, BLACK
and white, $50. FE 4-0467.___
RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES hard to flnd7
See us — We have most all kinds Johnson TV—FE 04569
STEREO WALLENSAK TAPE RS---*^dlt to.'mdlW?-	—
Water Softener*
Wringer wOshi is uJK chest $3
and mattras* $99. —.---- —
all dost outs. L-ITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE#
Walton FE 2*842.
PFAFF AUTOMATIC ZIGZAG
5 PER MO OR $49 CASH BAL.
5 yrs. guarantee
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905
Far Sole Miscellaneous 67
place sectional,
_ ____________ 1 2-pleca living
suites, 20 lamps, 6 cheat! of drawers, 12 chrome chain, 1 double-even Frlgldelrt electric stove, 2 Frigldalro rofrlgorotors, Maytag washer qnd tubs, 3 upright deep freezers, 2 chest-type deep freezers, 24 metal lawn chain. All curtains In each room. Now PJs, shirts, pants end bedding.
Lots more mlsc Items too numerous to mention.'Auction to bo hold on the premises Saturday, August 24 at 10 ojn. end Saturday September 2, 10 a.m. For Information cell 693-1071 or FE *4*04. Spon-HAL$!aUCTION SALES, TO W.
REFRIGERATOR. WILLET DINING
roam eat. 651-1647._____
REFRIGERATOR, STOVE, WASH-ing machine, dryor, $25 "
, beds and mlsc items. 5-1545. ■
Rest. FE
SINGER
1967
In Walnut console or portable — Only 3 months old. Does hem-etich, thall stitch, basting stitch.
$5 MONTHLY
On new contract of
$69.47
CASH
CALL 3354283 RICHMAN BROS. SEWINO
SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Hamilton Gas Dryor ■ Hudson Gas Dryer
140 Inch; Electric Rongo ..
1-35 Inch Gas Range ....... $29.95
1 reconditioned Automatic Water Softener.
CRUMP ELECTRIC
140$ Auburn Rd. Auburn Heights PE 4-3573	________«**““
Ml ......... ...... and fancy
etltches. Unclaimed lay away. OSS.70 or *1.50 per week. FE 5 0195, Hilton Sewing Machine Co.
SINGER
DIAL-A-STITCH
Twin needle for fancy Mwlng. Designs, etc. Make new payments.
55 MONTHLY
Or Cash Balance Of
$49.91
CALL 3359213	*
RICHMAN BROS. SEWING "SCRATCHED REFRIGERATORS~ Any Reasonable Price LITTLE JOBS___________FE 24042
SINGER ZIGZAG
•swing machine. Cabinet model, automatic "dial modal" makts Blind hems, designs, buttonholes, etc. Repossessed. Pay off
$53 Cash
Or Payments Of $6 per Mo,
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905
stWe and refrigerator, — Exc. condition. FE 84400. _ Turquoise frigidaire i frlaorotor and rsngei gas range; GE dishwasher, new condition; 7 Zooms custom draperies, print ar
Btoin. 4S1-7ia. ___________,
Used hot point electric
mgs. Gr— ------,u'“ “■
m-3817.
VICTORIAN CHAIR, DESK, VANITY frgeMr, s piece dining room tfk Teblo linens, card tables,
Vacuum Cleaners, also up
Ranges, refrigerator! 1 freeze-. clean, recdndlttoned, guaranteed. MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO.
Washer and dryer setTs^.
Cdmplete hut* bads. ftwrtmwfr - fixe stove. Stereo. G, Harris, FE
Westinghouse 6 L E C T R 1 xolvlnetor rHrlgereto HoTCofl 1*7-4270 or 632-7070.
We HmakeM Goods IS
moot. FE M545.
BARGAINS GALORE Table lamps from 02.95 Occasional chair from $5.95 2-pc. living rrn. sulto.. .819.95 Hollywood bod, comp.. $39.95 Guart'd Ref rig.... $49.95
FURNACE, 5TKWILLIAMSON Counter Flow In good cgndlp— Used only 2 yrs. Complete with controls. $45. Furnace blowers
bo used for mm -----
motto! 810, 71 I
i"1
GARAGE RUMMAGE SALE,
PORTABLE OR CONSOLE 1
Complete with zip logger and button holer. Yours on now account, for 82S.90 or 14.91 por month, Exc. sswer guaranteed. FE Hilt, Hilton Sewing Machine Co.
65-A
GIBSON PINK 15,11 NET Nfirgllhfigr with 170-lb. newer, 1-year-old,	.dryor,
17S4._________________________________
HARVEST TABLE. RED FRAME and springs. “
WANTED TO BUY
Loodod g I a e o lamps or lee glass lamp shades, FE 4-9096.
515 E. Walton, corner of Ji 1“ SYLVAN IA COLOR CONSOLE, $399.50 delivered, plus sales tax. 30 other 1967 color TV's close __ bargains. Admiral. GE, RCA Vic tor, Sylvsnle, Zenith. Hampton Electric, 825 W. Huron. FE 4-2525.
______...Ichlgan . ■_______
393 Orchard Lake. FE 4-8442. — 16.
JACOBSEN 24" REEL MOWER, $00, Yardman 250 rider mower, $150. FE 5-9735.
LAVATORIES, COMPLETE, 824.50 value, 01.95 also bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. Irregul rifle values. Michigan FSul-_
393 Orchard Lake, FE 4-8462.
LIVING ROOM COUCH, BROWN,
water heater, 830; 2 bridesmaids dresses, size 10, 815 ee,; 3350705. MOVING - MUST SELL GAS DRY-■ s. old. Gas range, '
WATER SOFTENER
USED GAS FORCED AIR FUR-
PLUMBING BARGAINS. F R E Standing tollat, 816.95; 30-galU... heater, 149.95; Apiece bath eels, 159.95; laundry .ray, trim, S19.95; shower stalls with him, 839.95; 3bowt fink. 82.95; lavs., 82.95; tubs, 820 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 141 Baldwin. FE 4-1516.______________________
PROPANE TANKS, SOOGALLON, 100-gallon, 100-lb. and 20-lb. Radial
no money down. OL 1-6623.
.. . COTTAGE TENT. PaT|6 atone. Old fashioned kitchen range. Small transistor car radio. FE
2-1104,___________________
9-PIECE DINING ROOM SI
' ' clopadla, bn;.. ______________
cor bed, Hlke-APooM.
m.--
rxir LINOLEUM RUGS SL9S EACH Plastic Wall tile	“
Ceiling tilt — we.. .___I
BAG Tile. FE 69957, 1075 W
19" AIRLINl' F______
3359807
80^ER^ENT3FF^irALLGM ■ naces—you or we Install. Pon-: Heating, 674-2611 or 682-5623. SEMI-FRUEHAUP TRAILER,
new mattresa, 28" boy's !
Chris Craft, 40 h,p. Scott. > EM 53215 hat, EM 3-3215.
80,000 BTU OIL FURNACE, WORK-Ing, complete with chimney. 625
ADDING MACHINE 020. CALCULA-
TOR CONDiTIONER, JVt TON FRIG-Idalre. Complete with cool'" — er, $50. Doors used — veneered or paneled. $2.71
Inet almost now. $25. 61
59120.	_______________
BASEMENT SALE: 305 HIQHGAY Frl. 12-9 Sot. 109. "*■-***
BASEMENT SALE OF TOOLS,
BEAUTIFUL SAILFISH, 90",
BLACK LEATHER ROCKER, LIKE new. Spaed Queen Ironor. V4 coral diamond. 6855867.
BROKEN CONCRETE, 4" UNIFORM J. H. Waltmen. 338-6314.
CAFETERIA TABLES, FORMICA top, 6 stools that fold In. Ur - to good condition. Price: 819.93.
BLVD. SUPPLY 500 S. Blv FE 57001
COLLIER . ENCYCLOPEDIAS, 1947 edition, lust Ilka now. *"* 623-0625.____________
SPRING;----------..
MCCULLOCH SAWS Now Tractors-Mowors HOUGHTEN POWER CENTER DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER—651-70 DEVERE 31" ROTARY LAWN
.. sixes. 748 Orchard Lake Avc DITCH-WITCH TRENCHER FOft rent;’ Will deliver, pickup. 605300. Before 9 a.m., liter 9 p.m. 3552095. DUNCAN-PHYFE TABLE, EXCEL-lent condition. OR 52167-
DRAFTING BOARDS AND TABLES, 6* and r. Forbes. 48H Drayton. OR >4767.
EXCELLENT, EFFICIENT ABB economical, that's Blue Lustra carpet and Upholstery cleaner. Rant aiactrlc thampooer, Si. Hudson's
For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At , Montgomery Weird Pontiac Mali
Dixie Hwy. OR 59474._______________
iOQD PLAYER PIANO 75 MUSIC rolls, Quantity of lumbar, to manure, 2 tump .pumps, 5 frailer. FE 59990 or 6953981.
SMILEY BROS. MUSIC
119 N. SAGINAW :	FE 4-4721
FOR SALE KIMBALL SPINNET . Exc. condition. Call 615
GALLAGHER'S r~
Lswrey Holiday Organ, Ilka new, LOwlkEY Heritage Organ, save $500 GULBRANSON (25 pedal) Organ, save 1900
USED PIANOS — $25, $95, $150 (nd
Tuas., Wad., Thursv Sat.-5 p.m. GIBSON MELODY MAKER, ELEC-1 'lc guile	—
GIB$ON FUST TOP OfiVE GUI-tar and case. Ilka new, *350 cash. 6752963.
GIBSON CUStOM GUITAR AND hard shall case, triple pick-up, gold and white solid body, fonder reverblelux amp; 1 year old, roes.
UL 54416.	____________
IOOD SMALL UPRIGHT PIANO, 3463 Auburn Rd„ Auburn Haights.
GOOD'UPRIGHT PIANO, $45
FE 2-6170	__________
GOYA RANGE MASTER LEAD GUI-*— FE 0-1739,
. PIECES
complete with cases,
tlon >150. Call 642-9393.______
SOUND AMP, 15" SPEAKER, S175.
bteyda. M29403.
BOWL CLEANER do It tor you AUTOMATICALLY. ORDER TO-DAY, FE 51155 1-3 P.m.
sio.oi. G. A. Thompson. 71
USED PIANOS, CHOOSE FROM UP-grands, niliigjfc ■ — Uprights from $49.
GRINNELL'S
Downtown Store
Instructions and INSTRUMENTS
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
469 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 3329500 >192 Cooley ■ - -	—-----
RUMMAGE AUGUST 6 AND 7. AN-dishes, clothes, 40 E. Waslt-Clarkaton,
RECESSED OIL HEATER ____________
BTU. Stewart Warner. Urge oil
SEARS 2 WHEEL 'h TON UTILITY
used and n Iters -
____Ing ti______	. ___
Dixie, Drayton, OR 39767.
SLIDE PROJECTOR, HI-FI STE-reo record played, " ry, table, chain, r
SPACE HEATERS AND OIL TANKS.
SPRED-SAT IN- FAINTS. WARWICK -----ly. 267$ Orchard Lake. 482-
STUDIO LOOM, 45" WIDTH, S7S
MA 51407 or 689-3212_
SWIMMING POOL, ABOVE ground, 5x12 ft., <75. FE 51929. TABLES, CHAIRS, DRESSER, BAR-boquo, ate. Power mower (2 — old). Moving fo apt. FB 57013.
TALBOn LUMBER
16" Black and Decker drill, 09.99 Appliance rollers, *7.95 a pr. 4'XBW' particle board, 33.75 aa. 4'xBxH" Pamela board, $4.95 ta. “ Sg—1	FE 4-4595
TIMKEN SILENT AUTOMATIC OIL
■■MME 790 W. Hamlin
Rd, Rochester.______________
ub ENCLOSURES, GLASS ONLY *25. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M59 W.
UPPER TRAILER BED FOR SALE, •"ta now, 4x6. UL 3-1042.
WASHER—CONVENTIONAL MAKE
____boxes to 300 lb. balas
Blvd. supply 333-7081 500 S. Blvd. WATER Sd#TENER, 510.
and Office Supplies. 4500 Dtxk Hwy, OR 59767.	______________
Hand Tools-MachihBry 68
16' VAN TRAILERS, CAN BE U! on the road or Ideal for stor Blvd. Supply 3357001 500 S. B
AIR COMPRESSORS, LUBRICATION ■ equipment, hydraulic lack-cleaners, etc. Pontiac Moll
1016 ML Clemens St. FE____
:ERS, LOADERS, BACK-
hoes, crawler and rubber, drag ttnM, Body-Harrlson Equipment 151 S. Cafe Lk. Rd. Ponflae :
FORK LIFT TRUCK
Cadillac marking m
4 PICKUP GUITAR WITH TREBLE bar. 625-2405 .
120 BASS ACCORDION, CONVEN-* ttonaf or 4rtadrte SI 00. MA 69450. ACCORDIAN, ELECTRIC, PROFE5 skxitl fix*, 2 yrs. old. 0250. 1-264-6942. port Huron.- i	mmmd
BALDWIN ORGAN MODEL 45H, **-iMb SP-142S. n eLicTiMc7.
ELECTRIC OU4TAR AND AAAFLI
CARNIVAL
ARE YOU LOOKING?
FOR A
PIANO
0 Is • Stelnwoy Grand, I
Pots—HEBting Psy
SIAMESE CATS, 1 MALE -years old, ftmelo with kitten; 2 years old. 1 female — 3 y
________ _____ USED, MODERN
end antique. Will buy,	IS
trade. Ken's
By Dick Turner
KING BROS.
FE 4-1462	FB 69734
Pontltc Rd. of Ogdyke Rd.
$$$$$
July ClearancB Sale J
__ J4'*'i7', if1 Plat-up coven.
REESE AND DRAW-TITI HITCHES MOWLANd'sALES AND*RENTALS — Dixie Hwy.	OR 51456
$$$$
WHEEL dAMPINO TRAILER,
G —NfbhwlMB<BBM«N
"Certainly I know what I did was wronglT got caught, didn’t I?”
EVERY	FRIDAY ..... 7:30	P.M.
VERY	SATURDAY ... 7:30	P.M.
VERY	SUNDAY ..... 3:00	F "
Sporting Goods — All Types Door Prizes Every Auction Wo Buy - Sell - Trade, Retail 7-day Consignments Welcome BAB AUCTION
5009 Dixie Hwy._______OR	52717
AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPS, 10 WKS.
old. OR 53561._____________
KC BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPPIES
AKC BEAGLE, FEi
iMALE, 12 M offer. LI 51
AKC APRICOT POODLE. REGIA fared. 7 mas. rotor to 225 E. Sheffield or call FE 54390.
AKC POODLES, MALES. 1 BROWN - S40. 3 Mack, *” —	^—
AKC COLLIE PUPS, SABLE AND white, good pet and eho— —,! >65. 651-1010 or UL 2-3078.
AKC BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPS, 2 months old, from tint hunting
slock. FE 52256.	___________
AKC TOY COLLIES 835 AND UP.
HALL'S AUCTION SALES, 705 W. CLARKSTON RD., LAKE ORION. MY 51171, JACK W. HALL, ‘gi tloneer.
Go north on U.S. 10 to Silver Rd., 1 block down. In hoc Big Boy,
HALL'S AUCTION SALES, TO W?
CLARKSTON RD. LAKE ORION, MY 5IS71, JACK W. HALL, AUCTIONEER;________
STAN PERKINS-SALES-sERVldt
Swartz Crook
yr. old. OR 3-61 IS.
FEMALE DACHSHUND, 3 MO. (
GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. HURON CAR TOP SLEEPER. FACTORY made. Sleeps 2. $65. 6205 Cooley
Lake Rood, 6052002. ______
LITTLE GltRS—BIG GUNS-
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES,
<30. 6751614. ______ •
GERMAN SHEPHERDS, AKC, PUP-ples and grown dogs, rets, priced.
3156366707. Hotly._____■
MALE BOSTON BULLDOG. FREE good homo with children. 6252633. UNIATURE SCHNAUZERS, 2
males, AKC. 3352632.________
MIXED BREED MINIATURE POO-dle end Dalmatlon puppies, 4 wks.
IATCHED SET P.GA. RYDER Cup clubs, new bag end cart, $135.
3329603._______________
PROFESSIONAL GUNSMITHS BLU-' tg tanks, heavy gauge steal with ends, $15 each. 625-2646 after 4
PART GERMAN SHORT1 HAIR EUP-pies, S3.107 Norton aft. 5 p.m. POODLE, STANDARD. FEMALE:,
RIGHT TENT TRAILER, *300 OR —-» Mtar. CaH 007-4370 or 6357070.
POODLE CLIPPING, REASONABLE price, also stud service. FB 53631. ‘UPPIES $15 HALF AIRDAlE AND Coon hound. 6353106.
fawn, shots, wormed, AKC papers. 6164951 Milford.
PUREBRED BRITTANY PUPS. FI 29711.
AAA TOPSOIL AND BLACK HU-
1US, FE 50214._____________
A-l LIMESTONE, ALL SIZES. SAND gravel products, tgjUf'
V Truck. 3949042 or
satisfaction. OR 60625,
TOY CHIHUAHUA, * WEEK OL»
male *30. Call 4751354._____
WANTED: GOOD HOME FOR mother dog and pupi, part tpan-
lel. 647-7429.________
WHITE MINI-TOY POODLES. NO
DARK, RICH, FARM TOP SOIL.
yard* for 815 dal FE 4-6588. FARM TOPSOIL, $15; FILL SAND; road gravel, del. 3349964 g- ***
FOR TOPSOIL At PfS BEST, ■' real dark rich Iowa farm-, wa have It. Not only Mata
SCREENED TOP SOIL, WHOLE-ind retail. Loading 6 days ■
____ 6252175 or 6255470.
TOPSOIL 801 SCOTT LAKE RO. Al-s Landscaping, FE 6----
Pti-HantiEfl Dog* 79
5A ABERDEEN TERRIER, SCOT-tles, St. Bernards, Chocolata poodles, fish and supplies, Elkhounds, German Shepherds, other puppies. K. trimming.^ Unde Charlie's PM
i5 dachshund; pups, ESTELHEIM KENNELS; '

downs JAHEIM'S KENNELS. FE
8-2538._______________
CUPP ING#
AKC stud servlet, puppies. FE
1-A POODLE CLIPPING, I5up. 060 Sarasota. FE $9569.______
tad doop frooZar or Early Ai in couch-chair. Call 6753095.

VCUTB EuKpIBL S MO'S. gEw
Livestock
^mG-LE^FREEJCLENT-HEAI
I ____HOLSTEIN, HEREFL.
feadars 200 lbs. aa. 3 yr. purebred Hereford bull. 4755007. APPALOOSAS, QUARTER HORSES. Reg. Also Stud service. 623-3015.
SHETLAND,
ARABIAN,
PBMHII^wiLiiu
POA M Mud. Konl _______
BUCKSKIN, PERFECTLY MARKED 6 year old gelding, oxp. rider, $225. Milford 6*51144.
BAY MARE, 4 YEARS OLD, HALT-- - -- -———	Sno.
POODLE BEAUTY SALON 'nplngt—AKC Pups—Stud Sdrv.„ it Supplies—6856401 or 6329927
D APRICOT TOY POO-_Tua puppies, toy Me
___services. FB M-
HUSKIES, PUPPIES
— brown and black, 693-6375.
papers,
female
, - -wks. 1 *50. FE 64837.
WHITE ANGORA KITTENS, REA-
sonable, 3352948.___________ '
WORE-HAIR FOX TERRIER PUP-ples, white with black, *40
FINAL CLEARANCE AUCTIONS
SAT. AUG. 5 2:00 P.M. SUN. AUG; 6 2:00 P.M. ‘ SHARP.
BALANCE OF STOCK MUST. BE SOLD FOR REMODELING SPACE
New and used refrlgaratore, gat and alec ranges, radios and TVs,
all typin of washerg and i----
docks, living roam end be suites,- chrome tots, towing chines, tools of all kinds, furniture, high chairs, baby beds, bunk bods, chests, desks, recline-rockers, drapes, hurMredt of Iter you nemo It.
DEALERS WELCOMED
OPEN FOR RETAIL 9-9, 7 DAYS A WEEK
Want Ads Pay Off Fast
1963 GREENBRIAR SPORTS WAG-an with camping eoulpmetd —h 25,000 miles. OL 19969.
1966 CENTURY ‘TRAILER, 22W
Okley Drive, Pon-■ isc. ivo Bill! Monday through Saturday, starting August 7 to 26. 75 hair-slia bom complete udShi box springe and mattresses, hospital beds complete with m tresses, 11 hospital bads with mattresses, 4 wheelchairs, 42 b stands, 1 3-piece sectional ,2 piece living room sulto, 20 lorn.— 4 chaste ef drawers, 12 chroma wM^^^w^^^MFrtgldajra
erators, Maytag washer a 3 upright doop freezers, a cn type daap freezers, 24 metal li chairs. All curtains In each to New PJs, shirts, pants and I ding. Lots more mlsc. Items
r. BILL
camp trailers, over IS tr new and used camp tranox display at all flmae. $195 Open dally until 7 p.m., Satui and Sunday until Sp.m. An Factwy Hometown Dealer. coller, 1 mile east of | on M21.
BEE LINE TRAILER, XT contained, 9x14 awning, pump, 2 yre. old. UL 2-4333. RADLEY CAMPER, PICKUP sleepers and covers. S’* * Drayton. OR 59528,
BY OWNER, TRUCll 6uAPEA — sleeps family of 5, $500. 674-0046. CAMPING TRAILERi T6 '	"
391-2722
SATURDAY 7 P.M.
AAapI* chest and desk, oal and desk, ur ——
deep freeze gerderTtaers, tr ax-tentlon ladder, step ladders, c*r parts and accessories, old coil lots of new and used furniture
c chest
___Olbisn
chest type
CAMPING
Private taka, teta sandy beach, 14 flush toilets, hot and cold showers, fishing. Half mile south M Orton-
McFoely Resort	1140 M15
________627-3820 weekends
CUSTOM BUILT C AMP E sleeps 6, call 651-6691
CENTURY"
TRAVEL TRAILERS . Inspect 36 years of quality An dlzed Aluminum, rounded corner seeled frame and under ball,, battery system, lined drape*, vinyl floore, front awnings, 30 lb. bottles.
no watting. Also horses lor sale. Open 7 dove, 8 fo 0. 6757657.
GENTLE TENNESSEE WALKING horse, 16 bonds, Ideal *” *•" " large person, 2515 S. I Lake Orion. 391-2431, br and alter 7 p.m.
HORSES FOR RENT, SALE AND boarded. 3035 Mann Rd.. 673-2867.
HORSES BOARDED, Vi MILE Exercise track, English rldlr-Mrudlons, 4121 ' Greer Rd., ttac,
old, saddle and bridal,
COLT, 5 YEAR MARE,
PEKIN DUCKS, AGE 2 TO weeks, 3H-2502._____________________
BLUEBERRIES Pick your own, 30 cents a qt. 7644 Ponflae Lk. Rd. latt^olf WU-Hams Lk. Rd. to sign. OR 3-6229, RASPARENT APPLES,
FARM ALL-B, LIKE NEW CONDI-tlon. With equipment S»0. MU Laforest, Waterford. OR 53762.
HERE IS A HONEY
FERGUSON TRACTOR WITH . POINT HITCH, TIRES LIKE NEW. ONLY *795.
KING BROS.
FE 51462	. FE 50734
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka Rd.

SPECIAL SALE ON WHEELHORSE TRACTORS
purchase of any 1 j trectar during aur si clal Whaataorsa trader sal*. £ Inga up to *195. Limited ttr only. Come 1h new and ctwta. -4 models except the * h.a. trod
Trovtl Tralbrs
Rant Wog-N-Master
Tent Camper—S Sleeper
“ jewjta-W weakly qiff Drayar'a
Holly Travel com Ini __
I Holly Rd., Holly ME 56771 - Open Dolly — Sundays —
WE CARRY THE FAMOUS
• FronklilKr-CrwiS Fons—Monitor Travel Trailers
152)0
WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and sleepers. New and uaad, $395 up. Also rentals. Jacks, intercoms, telescoping, bumpers, I * d d are, racks. Lowry Camper tales, 1325 1 Hospital Rd., Union Lake. KM
>. $325. 0744704."
brake. M7-5725 after 0 p.
1-A LIKE NEW n'X12', 2 BEDRMS. Carpeted, on lot, take over pewn'ts. Rlch*rdson-Wlndsor-Monqrch-Duk5 ■ HometterLIberty
COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES
. 1 51657	^iU
25 Opdyke
furnace), carpeting arepes. Heavy Insulation, u« lent condition, *2,900. 052-2205.
36 TO 45 FOOT TRAILER WANtEf ------>0 >1,000. FE 59192.
x, SI300. 3659426.
1965 RICHARDSON, IthcSF, ttED-rooms# good condition. 852-3314 196$ WINDSOR, 12'X60'. FURN. carpeted, new wether, dryer -Make offer. 3355177,
1965 BARON, 45'XIO'. 2 BEDROOMS 83,000. 3357546.
1965 12'X60' PARKWOOD, 2 BED-
166 CORSAIR talned and oxtr_ . 850, Arm. 651-1739.
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for 11«e.
PARKWOOD, 12x60, S200 AND
__e over payments. 335-8575.
1967 WINDSOR, H2DC14'. 0601 EQUI-
seH-contalned, ■
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (*639) FE 2-492*
What you need It a vacation w a regular 6 fait moving A pec compare Only 2 model! to choo: Hurry while they lest. Terri
the pleasure of owning on Apache.
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
FRANKLIN TRAVEL TRAILER 6956375 TRAILER,
, SLEEPS I -
odd-e-room, S550. MA 43674.
OAKLAND CAMPER
Open for your Inspection
KARIB0U KAMPER Tour-A-ilome — Sleeps 6
Only *095
Also aluminum covers
5-0634_______Baldwin at Colgi
PICKUP COVERS, S345 UP. 10'S" cabcovers, *1,295 and up.
THIS WEEK tPECJAL,. yWTOM petal lob, m. PrM plekug and ■—r ,
Rito
♦4
LITTLE INDIAN MINI-BIKE, I hi, c“-^—-WANTE
“ WAG N MASTER
THE NEW EAtY-UF AND EASY DOWN HARDTOF CAMPER.
AT JOHNSON'S
1965 NORTON 710 C,C. IVAIL-
• -	---- 3 matching helmets.
5 P.m.	___
nlshed, 4936013._______
946 WINDSOR 12x60*	-----
Ished, carpeted throughout, good condition. Boat otter. 332-1657.
1967 HONDA 30$ SCRAMBLER, 0671
*	FE 56430	________
1067 TRIUMPH TR-6, EXCELLENT condition, *1,151 6352713.
1967 SUPER HAWK HONDA. MUit
tzo I
MOBILE SERVICE, WINTER-
--	—— furnac
is am
v-v.	____ washei
and waxed. Set ups. Call Berry' days and eves. 3656739 after 1 p.m. 3656739 only,________
BEST MOBILE HOME SALES OPEN DAILY 12 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
SEE THE ALL NEW MARLBTTE AND CHAMPIONS. .
Numerous floor plena and —-----Including I end T bedroom EX-PANDOS.	_
9620 Highland Rd. (M59, 2 miles West of Williams Lk., Rd.)
On Display at:
Cranberry Lake Mobile H
'COuWrY CLUE LIVING AT ITS BEST"
3655296______________ 3655600
DETROITER—KROPF Vacation Homes
10 ft. wide with targe oxpanding bedrooms tnd largo expanding living
-------Lfwja.t
L M O S T NEW MOTORCVCL* trailer, ta! up ta haul T bike, light*, fsndars and 8" wheats, SI00. 682-0585._
DUCATI. 400 Ml. ADULT OWNED. A-l .finpa. S200. EVOS. 6251241.
FULL .^Tcr.^ B.KE1
METAL FLAKE 3------jzz-aa-xr
2 fonder* and tank, Wl OR 5 WM. Botwoonf and I gj~
livery ft, ant prices.
iw 10, 12, 20 and 34 ft. wldts. Yes we dfiher and eel up.
BOB HUTCHINSON, INC.
4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S.JO) Drayton Plaint	OR 51202
22350 Telegraph Re. between 0 19 Mlta EL 51444
Open dally till • dj Sat. end Sun, till Ip
Space available In 4 Star Park, no
-J-----|— *— — the fame-1*
Trader.
SALES
OPEN 9-8, CLOSED SUNDAYS mile south of Lake Orton on M MY 2-0721
MCDONALD MOBILE HOMES
Sea our complete line of 12* wide;, 2 or 3 bedrooms as — " Featuring Travglo,
Vlndele e~r t»i ----1 Ity
w at 14495.
unite ,
irfSESU
village. "Country Club llvlng_ot H best." 9620 Highland Rd. (M39, tw miles west of WlUtam Lake Rd. 3657511. Hours: Weekday* 12 9
> p.m., Sunday 12 ta S pjn._______
PLAZA HOUSE TRAILER, BOOS', completely furnished, Sl,200
RETIREE SPECIAL
1947 S2'X12' custom deluxe I brand*. Eye-level oven. Gun
SOMETHING OLD SOMETHING NEW
Are you tired of toeing your same old tent or trailer yoer after year? Come look at the 1967 Remade and Its accesiorlet. Mem; options are offend with fh* beautiful 1967 cemptrt, such aa cabinet with end range. Icebox end a f
size dinette. En|oy your vac__
with a change, tty an Apache Remade.
EVAN'S EQUIPMENf
6507 Dixie Hwy.
6251711
Aten. - Frl. 94
SPECIAL CLEARANCE WHEEL CAMPER
Tent Camper* — 4 1 0 sleeper*. The ultra In tent campers, c~‘|
YELLOWSTONE
(Travel Traltore)
Capri model! 19, 21 end 25
model! En|oy all the convenien_
with automatic water system, bat-
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC
3771 Highland (M39) FB >4921 TENT CAMPER SLEEPS 4, GAS refrigerator, gal stove with oven, spare wheel, eke condition. FE
TRAVEL TRAILERS
Your doe lor for -LAYTON, CORSAIR ROBINHOOD, TALLY HO
N|yv SERVI1
Ice’dept.
SMALL RIDINO TRACTOR WltH ettachmente. Call qtter. 1 p“ 1 -4353401	'	'	-
Ellsworth Trailtr Salas
6577 Dlxlg HwV.	425441
Troval With/Quality / Lina Travol Traihrs
BOLE5AERO-TRAVELMASTER
SALES—SeR~VMCE—RENTAL* Complete I.T J. parts esmor.
PRESENTS "The . Westchester"
o 12* X 40* / In floor Mia for rati Sot It h
Atederatoly priced.
5-SPEH) DUCATI
Wh*,B40lhe.
Wmj.
SCRAMBLER JUST
Sharpl S1JB1 4344791___________
, owner In service. FB
CYCLES, GO-CARTS H0DAKAACE90
HELMETS AND ACCEMORIEl
MG SALES & SERVICE
47 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plain*
11 Mentcelm,
OSSA
Mid-Summer C Iterance ^
17* CC* ... ... MM i
1599 Orchard Lek* Rd. 6M-21M PANTHER 350CC, RUN* GOOD, S30Q — after, must e»ll, EMSH
SALE - SALE1
Ml used motorcycles merfcsd down
ANDERSON11IaIlB* l“VERVICE 1*45 s. Telogreph___FB 57m
SEE THE NtW SUZUKI X-5 SCRAMBLER
A FULL LING OF ALL NEW,
Suzuki Cycles & Accessorial MG SALES and SERVICE
4467 Dixie Hwy.,	Oreyton Filing
TRIUMPH Cub beautiful Coi£ dltlon, >425. Coll UL >3W1
Fro# helmet with tlw parches* of each now Suiukl cycle 50CC-250CC. Rupp mlnl-blkat se low at $149.95. Complete line of cycle aceeet. Take m-59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Lett and follow Slone to DAWSON SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 629-2179,
Yamaha" Mo, low milIaA* —
8325, FB 51502.
335SS3>~~
14' FIBERGLAS, 35 JOHNSON, electric start, exc. condition. Priced to toll, 332-13SS after 1
CHRIS CRAFT. BOAT AND
40 h.p. Mercury. 9
4' MERMAID fiberglAI Cost-trols, windshield, n* motor, *371
6*53426 Otter 4._______________
4' HOLIDAY FIBiRGALi BOAT.
ALSO FEATURING THE 12'x50 HOMECRAFT AT $3,995
DELIVERED AND SET UP TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY
IS' ALUMINUM RUNABOUT, 21 11 ill exc Gator trailer. FI 5
HoMBhOwlR d trailer. 335
SOMETHING NEW
OLD ENGLISH DECOR Alee too our complete line ef wide In 5 dtcnri. Wt have ■
war*
----11
_____ up"to-' 3db^mH«i7 i*rti
Open 9-9	7 day* a war
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
.......... 3350772
A-l condition. 317 N. PaddoCk.
Rant Tndlar Spaca
VILLAGEGREEN MOBILE ESTATE 'tow and dlftorant, 2213 Brown Near 1-75 end M-24. 335-0155.
Auto Accessaries
Tires-Auto-Truck
TRUCKERSr ,
100x20, 1* ply time, high' free used, exc. condition, $31 Term!
Goodyear Service Stofe
,#37* Wide Track Dr. West r	Pontiac
Open Friday fill S p.m.
electric motor
rtarter. Trailer. 482-7120,
15* SAILBOAT
Super Porpoise sfilboat, 15-foof,
STs^WnVuS'U1^
6150661 attar 4 p.m.
~T5fujXl PIBEkOUi' iTAll
...... traltarfS700.16S6011
16' STAR CRAFT, COMPLBfB, Y(
ir ALUMINUM BOAT AN6 YftAlb-or. FB *«B1.	■ i -	-
Pontiac Press * Wqnt Ads Pay Off Fast
D-d
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, IM7
, IIWw^GmfTnda
it, 35 h.p. (UTAWtt.
:, convertible tap,
Jmi-------]------
extras,. *17500, A51-7837.
1*44, <4- 'fibergOls BiAt: TIail-
BIG SALE of the Summer I
Big Deals—On Th* Big toll We carry all Chryalar Lona Stai Glastron, mfg boats, and sal Boats. Rlvlara crulsar pontoons Jon Boats, Mum. Fishing Boats 12 to U' In stock. Complila san lea of outboards — Mercury oul boards (T* 10 lie h.p. and Merc Crular authorized dealer. Cypress
GGRUMAWN CANOESleDEALER Fiberglass canons .......Ill
RIVIERA CRUISER Up to $100 Discount • Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center
lint Holly Rd.. „ . MB 4471 Open Dally and Sundays , I6AT AND MOTOR ll'MP. saatar^F&*t»3.
rfrfftTR turbocrafTT Board, 14'., sue. condition with without trailer. Excellent gkl s shallow water Boat. Good eroi children — no prop. Must • Can be seen at any time. C
CHRIS CRAFT SALE
CRUISBRS . tardl^Tul^'rell^Toadss Sis,50Q, now I1MM. •WOBOAT1 ^
I7W Flberglas Corsair. Vt »
fr.p, puHy
now tSJ9f.
ES8“»’ WW,’"’
lanatuakA niMhflllt. 71"
extinguish . Push Bi
irimesT tl,J»s: Close out prless on o	f1
Steury flberglas boats,
Wt Beats, ski Bargs, canoes, Kayot alum anc — , toons, Evlnrude motors,., Pamco trailers. Take M-S* to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Rldga Rd. to Damoda Rd, Lott and follow signs to DAWSON SALES AT TIP-BlCO Lake. Phono 424217*.
ISETT 14' FIBERGLAS 40 H.
now, FE S-4543.
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1899 S. Telegraph FE 2-8033 "We hove ail of your booting needs."
JUST RECEIVED
' m 4-1 sport be While they last ■
Ferelf Cere
EXTRA
EXTRA DoHors Pa-d
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
-Chock the rs in gat the'best" _at .	,
Averill'
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M •
MOTOR SALES
Now at bur new location Wa pay more tar sharp, lata modal cars. Corvattas needed.
wheals, new tab, good dition. First 57M.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
WO Oakland Avo.	FE S-4421
CONVERTIBLE GOOD *— -----f P.M. OR
1*42 "VW FOR SALE $500. CALL
i>43 VOLKSWAGEN - . EXTRA clean. Runs Ilka new. First I4M.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
ogmsiid	wwei
TOP $ PAID
for all sharp P0NTIACS, and CADILLACS. We are prepared to moke you better offerll Ask fo Bob Burns.
WILSON H CRISSMAN
CAglUAC ...
1*43 VW CONVERTIBLE, SPOT-
less. 471 Brooks A vs., lb-
north of Jotlyn after 3 pm 1t44 VOLKSWAGEN 2-boOR dan. Rod. Whltawall tlras, lOBB
rawMHfc to
Lake. EM 3-4131 1944 MG MIDGET, nlng. Clean. First Ita*.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
,J0 Oakland____ FE 5-9421
1944 VOLKSWAGON. RADIO, HEAT-----—•• — . ~—~rt grssn
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
FOR "CLEAN'* USED CARS •
WE NEED USED CARS N
Wo would like to buy lote model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today.
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
I SUNBEAM ALPINE. REMbV-i-‘-	1 ---- Best otter.
CAR CO.
_______________________FE 3*421
1944	TR-4, CUSTOM METAL FLAKE Candy apple, 1808. 332-0445. Or,
493-S963.	_______________
144 OPEL KADETT. RADIO,
hooter, whitewalls. Sharp, S795. VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL -194-210 Orchard Lake. FE 2-9165.
1945	VW CONVERTIBLE, .AM-FM
leak Cars-Trucks
anTacrata'ita'tSir. HTBsA
CftPPik, BRASS i rAOiaTOJRi starters and _g*nar*tors, C. Dlx-
door, neaitr, wniivwoiif# eawiibhi condition, full price SI095 with *49 down and weekly poymonta
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVB._
BIRMINGHAM	Ml 47508
BPE-PRIVA*
ML 335G813.
1965 XKE CONVERTIBLE, LOAD-ad, beat otter. FB 2-1929.
1944 XKE JAGUAR,
AM	AND TRUCKS. ffgjt§
tew. 475-3124; FE MatO. .**
Used Atrto-Track Parts 102
CARBURETORS ONJpBLBROCK manifold, fits 383, 337 Chevy •	$50. OL 1-4042.
titled. New car I renty. To bo sold ter first *1.388.
GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAR CO.
IB Oskldhd	FB 5-9421
1947 SUNBEAM IMP., LOW MlLE-aga, axe. condition, 334-4950 after
GRAND RIVER BOAT SALES
HMS Grand Rlvar . ... , _GR 4-7320 4 blocks oast of Mkldlo Balt Rd. JAEMBBB OF MMOA
JUaV BOAT CLEARANCE
* flino. *^MS0«mbi«d!	tcatlw
shield tar tMAf-.W
MLgtKt,]r
CoNVlSifet YOUR ENGINE.TO
ford 4 SPEED 390 ENGINE REAR and 495x14 whltoWslls. Root 1 miles. 402-5054.
New aad Used Tracks in
Now 1047 boats drastically reduced by hundreds Of dollars. • ■ Including outboards and all l
Johnson and Chrysler Motors
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
4030 Dtvia Hwy., Drayton Plaint OR 40411	, „ At Loon Lake
Op«n dilly f u.m.4 P.m.
Mon 'til t p.m.
Sun.* 10 i.m.4 P.m.
, LONfe StAR~i5 FOOT, W * outboard motor. 0300. 403.7134.
CHEv^ Plck-UK W IWB
i9n°CH.tevV_biCK!-UP. Goob C6n-dlllon, coll 3*1-102*. . r*S5 CHEVV 44-TON. STAKE BED-
M0NICATTI Boats and Motors UTICA 731-0020
5250 AUBURN RD. (M59)
PINTER'S
sseBacws
at OtfdMd UrtWiWwl,
•ta?j»isu"Mrva
BSnsr'jssrrfB
0-7277.	_ _ .
SEA RAY BOATS
...	_™__________ 75 h*. John-
son Motor wfitT to gal. tr-Moovy duty 'trallor. with, tp wheel and OnV SI4M.
CRUISE-OUT, INC-
go E. Wilton Optn M FB 0-44M
VACATION SPECIALS
- it _ Johnson motor, • Johnson motor — J°n’l>EARS4REPAIR EXPERIENCE r TONY'S MARINE SERVICE SB*S ORCHARD LAKE RD, OFEH 9:30 TO 7.F.M. _	99
F JLA. APPROVED SCHOOL - LET our Instructors teach you to f1" ADI Iikl, Pontiac Airport. OR
Wcwted Cera • Tracks ill
Gcde
McsAimally's
I tMeMMwfcrfe for .nhii
CalftornfoT T«os "snd ports*_w«
HELP!
' WS mod 200 sharp Cadillacs, Pen-|S|ny| BuMcs ter v*-*-stoto market. Top dollar paid.
MANSFIELD % AUTO SALES
'	1104 Baldwin Ava.__ .
FB *0*00	'	” 4
ioff. Model,Used Cars/ HILPI WE WILL BUY
"Top Dollar FaW"
Haskins
sma.
parformonco. Call us tor imorm tlon. All makes. Terms. 337-1117.
GLENN'S

PRH jo w
tronr ana; roor trallor h....--;. rocliat wrench. 01250. OR 4-23*5.
GLENN'S
1*45 GMC pick-up. R40l nlctl ASK FOR JIM OR TOM DOUGLAS 952 W. Huron It.
FB 4-7371
GLENN'S
FI 4-7371*	. FB 4-17*7
- anv More to Choose
JACK LONG FORD
Michigan's Fastest Growing Truck Dealer 14-ton, M-ten, pick-ups,
(ltd cimper specials. Get the L-O-N-G Deal. Cali Jim SmMb at OL 1-0711, 315 Main St* Roehastor.
SPEaAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP
EM 34158,
New md Iked Cars
TIMES
condition. Call after f
hand"*at..—
JEROME
MOTOR SALES
1900, Wide Track Or Ft. 3-70*1 --CAOlLLAC "CONVERTIBLE. 5395
HR dkblLLAg bLEETWOOPt Alf-CONDITIONED, FULL POWER — LIKE NEW, 01,095.
COOPER'S
AUTO SALES	^■■■1
4271 Dixie_______Drayton Plains
GLENN'S
*52 W. Huron St. , FB 4*7371	FE 4-17*7
Many '
1963 CADILLAC 2-
Hatching Intarto
f ivrtJBSh
Tnterter| A
Ml 4-4530 BIRMINGHAM.
marmaduke
^Tf'MdwL CADILLACS
940 CADILLAC, LIKE NEW -white with plock top, chroma ra-versa, reyarb tMtHWi 2-2329 aftef 3.
01305. 447-5315.
1*64 ELDORADO CADILLAC CON-vartlbla. show car. bast after. FE 2-1929,
1944 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLfe, alr-conditloned, tilt wheel, tinted glau, 6-wa^ power seat, private
New oed Used Cere, 106
1964 IMPALA SUPER SPORT 2-door hordtee. lapsod “ ft MIKE SAVOIE CH Birmingham, Ml 4-2735.
GLENN'S
1945 Cadillac t
toss CHEVY IMFALA 2-DO hardtop, 327 V-S, power stoar powergllde, gold with gold Intel good tiros. 684-4074.____________
1965 CHEVROLET (
Now Is Hie Time To Save On A Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave.
FE 44547
Weak Credit?
No CradttT Bod Credit?
Too Young? Now In Aron*
For Help — Try the No. 1 Tumi No can pdt you In a new or used car todoyl CALL
BILL FOX CHEVY
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
"Rochoster's only Chevy Dealer';
755 S. Rochester Rd. 0L 1-7000
factory Installed gat heater, radio. Bod" oxcoltemshopo. Coll 335-9424.
GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAR CO.
10 Oakland__FB *2421
VW
CENTER
85 TO Choose From -All Models—
-All Colors-w —All Reconditioned—
Autobahn
1954 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR WAGON V-B, stick, shift, original owner, no rust, spotless Interior, oxc. con-
dltlon. S29r 444-2349.	____
1*54 CHEVY WITH PONTIAC EN-glne, also '54 Chevy, tiger gold wlthtljpr upholstery. *-■- "MM|
1*57 CHEVY A STATION WAGON, -- ---—402411*. ~~~ '
1961 CHEVROLET.......$99
STAR AUTO SALES WE FINANCE
*42 Oakland Avenue
mi Chevrolet convertible, full power ----- —
33243077
New —d Used Cora 106
BANKRUPT?
CREDIT PROBLEMS?
We Con Finance Y6u—
Just CaltV
1941 CHfcVY 2 DOOR ..........OKS
DON'S USED CARS Small Ad-3ig Lot
Hpr----O CHOOSE FROM
SO CARS
buy Of ’Win aaiusr yw . . .ents to loss expensive cor. 677tM-14, Lk. Orion CHOOSE FROM
USED SPORT —...^OtWPWI CLEARANCE NOW IN jFFECf]
no r State
MY 2-2041 NEW AND USED SPORT CARS. SUMMER
-----ANCE NOW IN JBFFECT'
JR OFFER REFUSED * try before you buyl
FMALDI CAR CO.
— **4*1
WOULD YOU BELIEVE
NO GIMMICKS—NO GIVE-AWAYS JUST
Right cars at right prices NO CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES ■■^■'42 Chevy 2-door
.'42 Pontiac Sta. Wagon .'62 Chavy Sta. Wagon ..,,...'59 Bonneville Hardtop S19*...'61 Rambler
HALF-DOZEN CARS A'
OPDYKE MOTORS
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka FE S
h our naw flnanca pk sill you a car with
LUCKY AUTO.
BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS
rranged Ta Budget
IANCE
Fit Your Bt .
WE FINANI
_________ FE MOW
1. FB 24747, 254 QsmunJ 1*57 BUICK, 2-DOOR HARDTOP -Five now tiros, now battery. De-pendnble transportation. OR 3-373B.
2 1930 BUICK SUPERS. AS IS
... ' FE 2-2622.____________
1959 BUICK, POWER STEERING
lucky auto
■■M. wide Track , , 4-1104	FE 2-7S54
BUICK lfOl 4DOOR har6™p.
Interior, taka
STANDARD AUTO SALES 109 E. Blvd. S. FE 84033
GLENN'S
$i*4rsky
«K FOR JIM OR TOM DOUGLAS aaw ismU.
Special
1961 GMC 1 TON PICKUP $695
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass f E 5-9485
AotQ hraraf Moriee 184
Mini-Cost
,<i i Auto risk Insuranct Mlnl-paymont. plan (BudgetI
BRUMMEH AGENCY
$1495 at MIKE SAVOIE ROIsET, Birmingham, Ml 4
tiSTrejsc^wswirHS.—^.
225, all p^rar, after * pm m-
1*44 BUICK ELECTRA 225 2-DOOR ' herdtHu radlo, haatar, toll PT" art whmwalls/ sham *1,3*5 VANDEPUTTE BUICK^FfL ■ 194-no Orchard Laka. FE 24163.
'^R^Ij^mS^^AI^SRAKES.
AUTOhUenC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FWAJNHCE 11095. ABSOLUTELY
HOMER HEIGHT MOTORS 160 S. Washington OA 8-2581
1957 CHEVY WAGON, VO, 0!
1944 FORD GALAX IE. f
mm
payment or
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 t. WOODWARD AVB. BIRMINGHAM	MTAWOO
1*40 MERCURY. LIKE NEW, 001 Save Aula. FE S4PI.
Wh dwarf,1 AunawiAtiti, excei
LUCKY AUTO
Tf^CpE 3-7*54
“I gotta say this for him ... He adds a lot of variety to a fireman’s life!”
j CHEVY BISCAYNE 4-DOOR, 6
ASK FOR JIM OR TOMDOUOLAS 952 W. Huron St.
FE 4-7371	FE 4-17*7
Many Mora to Choose From 1*43 OALAXIE CONVERTIBLE.
TOM RADEMACHER
Chovy-Olds 1*45 CHEVELLE Malibu 2-door h top, V4. automatic, p~"—
'»« CHEVELLE^ 2DOOR AUTOMA;
IMPALA SUPER SPORT *■ «^KE SAVOm
CHEVROLET,
2735.	__________
CHEVROLET, Birmingham .2735.	-	, | i-
*45 tHEVV IMPALA 4-u our,
hardtop/very clean. SM75. ..
lodvke Hardware______FE 84404.
radio, hutar, whitewalls, like
$1795
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE ,
45 Mt. Clemens________FE 3-7*54
GLENN'S
FORD 1943V0, XL-500. DARK---------------
I cyl. Full power. Hardtop. White-walls. Vary good condition.- ' " eve. 54. 852-2490.
TOM RADEMACHER
Chevy-Olds
1944 T-BIRD Landau, aut< transmission, full power, radio, —m or, whitewalls *1,7*5. On US TO at
MIS Clnrkston. MA 5-5071._____
1*44 FALCON 2-DOOR 07*5 at MIKE SAVOIE 'CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
1944 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-DOOR SAWIE ^KvROLET, “ Blrming-ham. Ml 4-2735.
full pmeirmrt absolutely NO MONEY Dmawm uak-ly payments of SS.92 CALL. CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FQAd. Ml 4-7500.
GLENN'S
GLENN'S
ASK' FOR JIM OR TOM DOUGLAS , *53 W. Huron St.
FE 4-737-1	FS 4-17*1
Many More to Choose From____I
GALAXIE 300 HARDTOP. EXC.
1*63 Bat Air 4door, power steering, brakes, Vfc auto. Factory n r.
-------2 JIM OR TOM DOUGLAS
*52 W. Huron St. n
ASK FOR^JIM OR FB 4-7371
V*4S -MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE air, tell power, 2-yur worrnnly, *1,850, see at * pm -don, Pontiac.,
4-speed, posltroctlon, F er 5:30.
1*44 IMPALA CHEVROLE
assoasahr
1945 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE,
GLENN'S
1944 Corvalr 3-speed. Real nice, 15,-J^k'f'or’JIM OR TOM DOUGLAS
LUCKY AUTO
1*40 W. Wide Trnek
i 427, call 673-7247 after
1*41 CORVAIR, 0150
MIKE SAVOIE
Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-273S
~i 'CY OWENS' OAKLAND CHRYSLER 724 Oakland FE 5-9436
FE 0-9237
8-9238
1*4* CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-VERTIBLE, (-automatic, white -black top, rad interior, 07*5 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, mlngham. Ml 4-273S. -	•».
TOM RADEMACHER
Chavy-OMo .
1*62 CHEVROLET Statloh Wagon, V-S automatic, radio, haatar, white-walls, locally owned, new car trade $795. ON US 10 at MIS Clarkston.
MA 5-5071.__________
1(02 CHEVY SUPER SPORT CON-
automatic with (	. I
matching Interior
$1395
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth
840 S. Woodward	“* '
vertlble. V-8, automatic. Only (095. BOB BORST LINCOLN MERCURY
Mao # *• W " BIRMINGHAM.
194* CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-DOOR AUTOAAATIC, POWER STEER-}. REAL CLEAN, S493.
COOPER'S
AUTO SALES ‘	474-2257
RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES
*9 M34 — 4934244 1*43 £ORVAlR MONZA AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, -HEAT-ER WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE *5*5. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume weekly paymanti Of 85.92, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7300.
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Sates and Sorylca
xtord_______ OA *•! 400
>27 DODGE, MINT CONDITION, 39(4 saahabaw, 82,000. Drayton
Flalwo. ______________
iy]( DODGE, 4 DOOR. REAL GOOD 04S. Save A ~	" ““
SPARTAN DODGE ■Home of the Good Guys in the White Hqts"
855 Oakland FE 8-1122
TOM RADEMACHER
Chevy-Olds '
1943 CHEVROLET 2-door 1
10 nt MU Clarkston. MA
1943 CORVAIR 2-DOOR,
*795. On
s-son.
300R, RADIO, MIKE SAVOIE
1944 CHEVELLE motlc, *1,095 4 CHEVROLET, B
Ml
1*04 CdltVAIR, 2. OOOR HAR6-no- stick, turr~ ffifUMOBu
FE 23730.
1014 CHEVROLET WAGOH, Y-j auto, good condition, $775. D“ *534467'
1944 IMPALA 9 PASSENOER WA-gon, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, S1J93 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET^ Birmingham.
GLENN'S
rSmble? untolu^aloa em
tiii JWALA 4-OOOR HARDTOP,
Kessler-Hahn
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC. .
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM '	Ml 4-7500
1965 AND 1966 T-BIRDS
rsSSSL nKrtR?: Ti
wans, $12* down or your old ear
HAROLD
TURNER
». FE 5-3278.
DODGE DART Gl
SS|££^
ifis^iarp. Lady _______451.1120.
f 6X6 jT^lokwAGON, RUNS
1959 FORD, 4-DOOR. 190 COW 4034387
‘ALCON WAiBON, 35,toj MilI£4, Private, dun. FE 5-1021.
i960 T-BIRp CONVEkTIELE. I® ‘Hardtop Mercury. Both good Oga ting condition. 55 Wllllama St.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oaklond Aye. FE 5-4101
n»	4-DOOR. STANDARD
transmission, radio, S77S. 473-1391,
cyl. AM-FM radio, power st clean. Call after 6 weekdays “day Saturday MWA iSSfe. 'T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE, AU.
Now and Ustd Cars
1*42 FQNT0IC CATALINA, POWER
1966 LTD
42 Pontiac 2 door . Ford V4-A— Dodge Da .. Pontiac A—
40 Bulck Sedan ... 61 Corvalr Stick
. S-DOOR .....
e^^itewaIllsJ^lL PRie'E
8895, abwlutely .no money
fe^CR^I«*
Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD Ml 4.7500.
1*42 CATALINA HARDTOP, FULL water; vary clean. 0700. MA 5-
Have You Found
Just-The Car You Want?
' HILLSIDE
1963 TEMPEST rM, AUTOAAATIC,
I fop. A bargain at 11*200.
1250 Oaklond '333-7863 1965 MERCURY
Perklene 2-door hardtop, rad
ar, automatic with power, ----
with balck vinyl top. Priced it only
$1795
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth ||te-—I	Ml 7-3214
TWO 1044 standard* drafted. /I
MERRY 0LDSM0BILE
S2SN. Main
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
1*42 OLDS *0 4-DOOR, 0 AUfO-matlc, full power, 07*5 of MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROL|hrilMk> him. Ml 4-2735.
TOM RADEMACHER
Chavy-Qlds 1*42 OLDS F-S5 4-door sedan, outomotlc, --- Mfm||
.............On US 10 it M
Clarkston. MA S-S071.	___
1*43 OLDS (0 2-Dr. H-top ... I
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
Oakland	FE St
SUBURBAN OLDS
HOME OF
Quality-One-Owner Birmingham Trades
AT LOWEST PRICES _
635 S. Woodward	447-Sill
1*44 OLDS SUPER W 4-000 hardtop. A new car trad# and excellent condition. Full power
1*4* PLYMOUTH, BUCKET SEATS, floor shift, SI73, Call 482-7055. 1940 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR, V( AUTO
PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE, 1943 -V8, good condition. Automatic — 4-door, 1595. Private,
7544527,
VALIANT, 1*44 SIGNET, 2-DOOR, hardtop, automatic, light vinyl top, bucket soots, rod Inside ar" Ml like new, original owner.
$1788
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth
1959 PONTIAC. VERY GOOD CON-dlllon, 0350. 34 Thorpe.
1940 PONTIAC, TRI-bOWBh.
Can be soon at Pure statli
$5
Down
Sale
How—d Usod Cora 1<*
IMS GRAND PRIX. MUST Situ «Her. F^ *^85*	■	' i -
COW, -
HAUPT . PONTIAC
and Sava $ $ $
. 1497 $5.15 . S197 02.08 ,. *197 $2.00 i 0897 09.20 . 01*7 (2.01
Buy Here-Pay Here
WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
iiZTi?re jUitoMA^ SF M
£kVod4ttkaAni n AIR. A
I OTP TIGER GOLD, AIK, AUTO-
taflc, naw Ntwu	JSSf*7'
ownar. dham. ItTSK F> jWHft: ■
I BONNEVILLE CONVERTlBLa,
----- condition, f"*1* “**'■
15-1815.
1*44 Tempest Lemons. Cordova top. AWWorTOMDOUGLAS *52 W. Huron St.	—'
FB 4-7371
PONTIAC TE.
“a- . outomotlw f---—
_____tiros, OR S-lfiL
1*66 PONTIAC 4DOOR BONNE-vlllo - FE 8-3133.
1*46 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE, 4-Dli.
“s~.j2t-_Brv.stsa
GLENN'S
GLENN'S
1*44 Lemons. Power steering — brakes.
ASK FOR JIM OR TOM DOUGLAS
Many More to Choose From
1*44 PONTIAC TEMPEST, . hooter, automatic, OcwNl-..., Whitewalls, sharp, $1,095. VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL,. 196-210 Orchard Laka. FE 2-9145. i*44 pontiac starchIef. 4-bi. Auto., power steering, brakoo. Oth-er extras. Although miles are high, condition Is oxc, 01,1*5. Priv. •“■
or, MA 4-7070._____________
1*44 TEMPEST. 3-DOOR, POWEfe
___ring, brakao, v-a auto. .
ASK FOR JIM OR TOM DOUGLAS *52 W. Huron St.
FB 4-7371	PE 4-17*7
1944 TEMPEST CUSTOM 4-DOOR, double power, auto., very 8995. 682-1330.____________________
SHELTON
GLENN'S
1944 Bonneville. 9
53 W. Huron St.
VENTURA 2-DOOR SPORT Good condition 2412 Drayton (South of Dixie
GLENN'S
ASK FOR JIM OR TOM DOUGLAS *52 W. Huron St.
FB 47371	FE
-"coli'nf
r 6 p.m.
t967 CATALINA. FACTORY ,
1947 PONTIAC tempest custoM
1967 PONTIAC 4-DOOR"CATALINA. “ - w« r steering, brekes. 31,997 .... price.
LUCKY AUTO
»• 2“ T“». ....
IVER 30	1967 RAMBLERS In
Stock, PETERSON m SON RAMBLER In Lapesr, Isrgs sttectlon— used cars and girts. 444-4511.
I FINANCE REASONABLE
41 Rambler A Chaw wagon *97 as, 3 Cadillacs '57 to '51. 1 fits. 2 *395 3 '45 cars. VW Ford Dodge. Reason. 2 Olds '57 to '». 855 to SIfT Also Chevy and Ford Trucks
ImVIsed^ars
overdrive* exc. condlfioty 336-7651f
RAMBLERVILLE
USA
VILLAGE RAMBLER
444 S. WOODWARD; BIRMINGHAM
Ml 6-3900
1943 Rambler classic wagon.
Brawn and white. 4 cylinder, automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tiros. Vacation special. Priced to . sell. ROSE RAMBLER, Union Lake
em44155................
>944 RAMBLER 4DOOR, 4 CYLIN-der stick, exc condition, original private owner. 343HH2*.	•
1945 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4DOOS
1945 RAMBLER
CLASSlO t,
tor steeling.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
-	FB 49431
GLENN'S
TOM RADEMACHER
Chevy-Olds
1944 FORD Falrlana 2-door hard v-8 standard 1
5. On US10 nt MIS, Cl
1966 FORD
$2195
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
5. Woodward	Ml 7
1961 PONTIAC WAGON. AUTOMAt-Ic, posl-tractlon roar axle, E-Z eye glass, good condition. 625-35)8.
il TEMPEST 4DOOR. $197 FULL
LUCKY AUTO
1*40 W. Wide Track
■uva.	with full power. I
price *795. MARVEL MOTORS, Oakland. FE 8-4079.
942 PbNtlJSC CATALINA, VERY
good eondltf ' '—J	—
PMiJraction. _____
service. FE 2-3829.
THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING
Tray—Pontiac—Blrmlnatwm Area 1850 Maple,	*« AlrP°r
BEATTIE FORD
1967 Ford	1962 GMC ’
F-358, V4, 4spoad. $2395	(toko, V-4, Aspeed. $1095
1963 Ford	1966 Bronco
14-ton pickup, 4 cylinder, stand-	Pickup, 4 cylinder, standard transmission, 4*whMl drlvt.
$995	$1995
1961 Falcon	1963 Ford Econ-O-LIno pickup, 4 cylinder.
Ranchcro* 6 cyIJndtr*^ »t«ndard $395	standard transmission. $895
— On Dixit Hwy. in Waterford -Your Ford Dealer Since 1930 623-0900
FORD STATION WAGOtj. fS-tomattc trans., oxc aondhlon, best
Pretty Ponies
1965 8.1966 MUSTANGS
,EvBRA^DE9nar“T0
CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2'$
FULL EQUIPMENT Priced Front $1295 As Low As $39 Down AM $39 Per Month ,
HAROLD
TURNER
' FORD, INC
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM '	Ml 4718
DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE USED CARS
■	2 LOCATIONS
1 OWNER - NEW CAR TRADES
550 Oakland
FE 2-8101
.1963 T-BIRD	• .. Slm,
Automatic power steering and brakes, whltowalj tiros '.... f 'V?J
1962 PONTIAC
Star chief. Power steering, power brakes, radio. Whitewall £595
1962 CHEVROLET
Super Sport Convertible. Autonwtlo power steering and *705 brakes, radio, whitewall tlras. Cleon II .. ... +JT*
1962	CADILLAC	«nnc
Full pewar, and sharp II .........................  |KW
1961 PONTIAC	•
$595
1963	FAIRUNE
V-8. radla and haatar^ whltawall tlraa . ...y.	*>*3
1961 OLDSMOBILE
•ar Convertible. Automatic power ttearlng, pewar brakes, eenc A raal buy.H .	............................
”1962 OLDSMOBILE	ti;0r
’ power, many extras. Reduced to only
3400 Elizabeth Lk. FE 8-0331
1962 CADILLAC	.
Convertible. QM power. 1-owntr ...ft,..,.. *l«3
1966 CHEVROLET
Super Sport Convertible. Radio, power steering, power *900c brakes, consola. 4,808 actual mllaa and only ... #4473
1965 OLDSMOBILE	*	tl.0_
'442'. 4spsed, radio, tahltewall liras. Raducad to a low. >1*173
1965 BUICK
55'^	CXTii	$1495
1964 CHEVROLET	. _
Impale Hardtop Coupe. Automatic power steering, power *1«OX brakes, radio, and a real clean ene-owner ear. .. >1^9$
1964 PONTIAC
nennavllle. Autematlc powar steering, poawr brakes, eijag Many extras. Uka new 11 ............ $1495
1962 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS	’
ConvertJblr^ (Automatic, power steering, power brakes, ra. ^9 j
1964 DODGE T, * &
2-door Hardtop. Automatic, power steering, powor brakes, a.,.. .......—" Reduced now to .....	........... $1195
Year End. Sale
$AVE—on All 1967 01dsmobiles-t-$AVE
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1&67
D—7
—Television Programs—
Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice
, Chonnul,: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 30-WKAP-TV, 56-WTVS
TONIGHT
•:M (2) TV 2 Reports (C)
<4) News (C)
(9) Robin Seymour (SO) Hy lit (C) '
(56) Changing World Second of two reports on South African politics. Ad-lai Stevenson is among those interviewed.
6:30 (2) NFL Action (C)
7:00 (2) Death Valley Days (C)
' (4) At the Zoo (C)
(7) Anniversary Game (C)
(9) Bill Anderson (SO) Ministers (R)
(56) Turn of the Century 7:30 (2) Away We Go - Michele Lee and the Blossoms are guests. (C)
(4) Flipper — Sandy and Bud try to find Porter a new job when they think he has been fired.. First of two parts. (R) (C)
(7) Dating Game (C)
(50) Movie:	“Flowing
Gold” (1940) John Garfield, Pat O’Brien. (R)
(56) french Chef 8:00 (4) Please Don’t Eat the Daisies — Visiting Herb turns the house to shambles when he tries to help with chores. (R) (C)
(7) Newlywed Game (C) (9) An Evening With . . . Arthur Lyman is visited, backed by the Glenn Miller Orchestra. (C) i (56) Menuhin Teaches 8:30 (2) Mike Douglas
(4) Get Smart - A KAOS) leader pretends to defect in a plot to kill Smart.
(R) (C)
(7) Lawrence Welk (C)
(56) Struggle for Peace— An examination of brush-fire conflicts that could lead to a world war.
9:00 (4) Movie: “The Spiral Road” (1962) A doctor tries to wipe out leprosy in Java in 1936. Rock Hudson, Burl Ives, Gem Rowlands (C)
(9) Movie: “The Maniac” (English, 1963) A murderer escapes from A French criminal asylum. Kerwin Mathews, Donald Houston. (50) Wrestling (56) NET Journal — An acclaimed report shows how the poor are duped into paying mOffe for less by higher priced food markets in low - income ■by overcharging areas,, fraudulent salesmen, and other techniques.
9:30 (7) Piccadilly Palace — The Animals and Gene Pitney are guests. (C) 10:60 (2) Pro Football - The Detroit Lions at the Denver Broncos (C)
(56) Utah Symphony Orchestra — An all-Bee-1 thoven concert from the Morman Tabernacle.
10:30 (7) HurdyGurdy (C)
(50) Joe Pyne 11:00 (7) News (C)
(9) News
11:15 (9) Movie: “The Hideout” (English, 1949) Howard Keel, Valerie Hobson. (R) 11:30 (7) Movies: 1. “Distant Drums” (1951) Gary-jCoo-per, Mari Aldon. (R)~
2. “The Last Gangster" (1937) Edward G. Robinson, James Stewart. (R) 11:45 (4) News (C)
12:15 (4) Johnny Carson (C)
(9) Window on the World 12:30 (2) News (C)
1:00 (2) Movies: 1. “Reprisal” {	(1956) Guy Madison, Fe-
licia'Farr. (Rf (C)
2. “The Two Colonels” (Italian, 1962) Walter Pid-geon, Adriana Facchetti. (R)	>
1:15 (4) BeatJhe Champ 1:45 (4) News*(C)
TOMORROW MORNING
6:30 (7) Quest 6:35 (2) TV Chapel 6:40 (2) News (C).
6:45 (2) Let’s Find Out 7:00 (2) Look Up and Live (7) Rural Newsreel 7:25 (4) News (C)
7:30 (2) Christopher Program (C)	:
(4) Country Living (C) 8:00 (2) This Is the Life (4) Faith and the Bible (7) Dialogue 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Temple Baptist Church
(4) Church at the Crossroads (C)
(7) Wally, Lippy and Touche (C)
(9) Window on the World (50) Herald of Truth (C) 8:55 (4) Newsworthy (C)
9:00 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Bozo the Clown (C) '(7) Looney Tunes (50) Movie: “The Working Man” (1933) George Arliss, Bette Davis.' (R) 9:30 (2) With This Ring (C)
(7) Beany and Cedi (C) (9) Rex Humbard 9:45 (2) Highlight 10:09 (2) Faith for Today (C)
(4) House Detective (C) (7) Peter Potamus (C)
(9) Hawkeye (50) Kimba (C)
11:00 (2) Decisions
(7) Bullwinkle '(C)
(9) Hercules (50) Little Rascals (R) 11:30 (2) Face the Nation (C)
(7) Discovery ’67 (C)
(9) Hawkeye (50) Superman (R)
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
(2) It’s About Time (R)
(4) U. of M. Presents (7) Championship Bowling (C)
(9) Forest Rangers (50) Flintstones (C) (R) (2) To Be Announced (4) Design Workshop (C) (9) William Tell (R)
(50) Movie: “Captain Sirocco” (1949) Louis Hayward, Binnie Barnes. (R> (2) Tiger Warmup (C)
(2) Baseball — Tigers vs. Indians in Cleveland (C) (4) Meet the Press (C)
(7) Movie: “The Golden Blade” (1953) Rock Hudson, Piper Laurie. (R) (C) (9) Movie: “Oh! Susanna” (1951) Rod Cameron, Adrian Booth. (R)
(4) Target fC)
(4) Thin Man (R)
(7) Outdoor World (C)
(4) International Zone (7) ABC Scope — An interview with Gen. David M. Shoup, former Marine Corps commandant, a critic of Viet policy. (C)
(50) Wells Fargo (R)
(4) Profile (C)	-
(7) Directions — A report on New Mexico’s Apaches. (R)
(50) M o v i e: “Wyoming Kid” (1947 Dennis Morgan, Jane Wyman. (R) ■ (C),
(7) Issues and Answers — justice Paul C. Reardon discusses the “free prei free trial” question. (C)
(9) Movie:	“The Tanks
Are Coming” (1951) Steve Cochran, Philip Carey.
(R)
Scoreboard
3:45 (2)
(C)
4:00 (2) (Special) Back to School >— Woodrow the Woodsman hosts the full-length cartoon version of “Gultitar’s Travels"-
4:45 (56) Christopher Program
5:00 (2) (Special) Western Open — Final Round action. (C)
(7) Movie: “Sign of the Pagan,” (1954) Jack Pal-ance, Rita Gam. (R) (C) (50) Laramie (R) (C)
(56) Diving for the Sixties
5:3$ (9) Rawhide (R)
(56) Antiques
TOMORROW NIGHT
6:00 (2) 21st Century - A report on cities of the future and innovations to alleviate traffic problems, pollution and slums. (R) (C)
(50) Silent Service (R)
(56) What’s in a Word? •
6:30 (2) Patty Duke (R)
(4) NBC News Special —I “The Documentaries of Ted Yates” delves into the work and imagination of Ted Yates, the producer-director killed in the Middle East while covering the war. (C)
(9) Movie: “The Big Knife” (1955) Jack Pal-ance, Ida Lupino, Shelley Winters.
(50) Victory at Sea (R)
(56) Gamut
7:00 (2) Lassie (R) (C)
(7) Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea — Crane asks a mermaid to help find a hidden nuclear device. (R) (C)
(50) (Special) Pope and the Vatican — A portrait of Pope Paul VI and the character of the Vatican. (C)
(56) Lehmann Master Class
7:30 (2) Truth or Consequences (C)
(4) Walt Disney’s World-Donald Duck and Goofy trace the evolution modern transportation. (R)
(C)
(56) African Writers
8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan — Guests are Corbett Monica, Lou Rawls, Nancy Ames and the Kim Sisters. (R) (C)
(7) FBI — A police detective is accused of the bludgeoning death of a dope addict. (R) (C)
(50) David Susskind (C) (56) Folk Guitar
8:30 (4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) (9) L o w e 11 Thomas — “Underwater , Treasure Hunt.” (C)
(56) Art and Man — The mood of Amsterdam shown through art and literature.
9:00 (2) Our Place ,r- Soupy Sales is guest. (C)
(4) Bonanza — Little Joe risks his life to defend a deathly ill gun fighter. (R) (C)
(7) Movie: “Period of Adjustment” (1962) A pair of newlyweds gees their marriage, only hours old, disintegrating and seek help from the groom’s friend — a man whose wife has just left home. Tony Fran-ciosa, Jane Fonda, J i m Hutton. (R)
(9) (Special) Pan American Games (C)
9:50~C5« NET Playhouse -In “The Star Wagon,” a man builds a time! machine. Orson Bean stars. (R)
—Weekend Radio Programs—
WJW760) WXVZQ 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPONQ46Q) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FM(94.7)
WXYZ, N WJBK, A WHFI, Show B WPON. NOWS, spom WCAR, News, Senders
WXYZ, Men .oSn the Ge WWJ, Toscanini 7>M—WCAR, Rod Miller WPON, News, Music _ _ WXYZ, News, Music, Sports Taylor
WJBK, News, Blocker, •:0S-WHFI, Bandstand WWJ, News, Monitor WJR, News, Music fiM-WHFl. Chuck Sponsler 10:30—WWJ, News Interlochen WJR, News, Music, Sports lliOO-gtWJ, -News, Music WPOnT*Arizona Weston-WJR, News, Music SUNDAY MORNING S:0«—WJR Musical Prom, enade
WJBK, fix tor Health, Writ-
WXYZ, Morning Chorale WWJ, Overnight ill*—WJR, Organ Encores WJBK, Science News WXYZ, Negro College Choir «:4S—WuR. The Christophers WJBK, Living with Ado-
WPON. Sunday sdHMBBOh WCAR, The Church Today WXYZ. Christian In Action 1:00—WJR, Ntwe, Renfro
CKLW, Your Worship Ho WJBK, Revival Time WCAR, Uft ter Living
WPON, If. J-*—-------
—YZ, Mas:
-WCAR,
Hour
CKLW, Revival Hour WJBK, Radio BIMi Class WXYZ-Muslc
»:00—CKLW, Bethesda Tem-
wcaS,
WPON, _______
WWJ, Church Crossrottda WJBK, Lls-en, Highlights WJR, News, Musljt trie—WwJ, News, Music CKLW’. Heb. Li.rlstian
0:00- //WJ, NOWS, R P»
CKLW. Radio Bible Claes WPON, The -Christophers WJBK, Look at Book! WHFI, U.S. Navy Bamt WJR, News, Music, Sports WXYZ, Pat Murphy, Musk
CKLW. Oral Roberts WJBK, Voice of Proohe
WCAR, Music for Sunday WPON, Sunday Serenade WJBK EdglngtOn, Music, News
CKLW, Windsor Labor WHFI, Unci# Jay WJR, Newt, Music, Sports l3:1Sr-CKLW, Report from Parliament Hill T :0O—CKLW, Ed Bujct).
WJR,N<TOato/l n d I a n « -doubleheader
2:00—WXYZ, lim Hampton Newt, Music, -Sports . SUNDAY EVENING 0:00—WXYZ, Closeup CKLW, Frank and Ernest' WJBK, Music, News ■ -WCAR. News, Music . ... WPON, Sunday Serenade WWJ, Newt
WJR, Baseball (coord.) 0:30—CKLW Wings of Healing WXYZ, Math on the Go WWJ, Meat the Press WJR, News, Sport 7:10—fifXYZ. Danny Taylor CKLW, Church Of God ■ •
0:00—CKLW, Voice «
0:00—CKLW. Grosso Poln Baptist
WPON, Music WjpK, Town Hall 0:15—WJR Visit With Leno Romney
0:li—WXYZ, "Eagle and t
WJBK, Labor-News WJR, Fact the Nation * 10:00—CKLW, Billy Graham WWJ, Catholic Hour WJR, Showcase, Religion WJBK,. Music with Words WXYZ, M|eh. Movin' 10:30—CKLW, American " Lutheran
WJRfln Contact WJBK, Light & Ufa WWJ, Eternal Light WXYZ, Spotlight title—WJR. News. Sports
WJBK, Reviewing SI WXYZ, Decision, Iss
Music
, Good
WJBK, What's the IsSue . CKLW, Church dt Lord Jesus Chrttt	, a
WCAR,Jewish Community
WJR, Ml Night Show’
TV Features
Tonight
AWAY WE GO, 7:30 p.m. (2)	■
. PICCADILLY PALACE, 9:30 p.m. (7)
LIONS VS. BRONCOS,
10 p.m. (2)
I Tomorrow
TIGERS VS. INDIANS,
1 p.m. (2)
ISSUES * ANSWERS, 3:30 p.m. (7)
BACK TO SCHOOL, 4 § p.m. (2)
WESTERN OBEN, 5 p.m. (2)
‘DOCUMENTARIES OF | TED YATES,’ 6:30 p.m. I
•<4)	—J J
THE POPE AND THE 1 VATICAN, 7 p.m. (50) J
OUR PLACE, 0 p.m.‘(2) |
PAN - AMERICAN 1 GAMES, 9 p.m. (9)	1
NET PLAYHOUSE, 9:30 § p.m. (56)
:00 (2) Mission: Impossible Agents try to locate recorded data on a chemical warfare threat and smuggle it out of the country. (R)(C)
(4) The Saint — Saint tries to recover stolen jewels so a deposed Middle East ruler may return to the throne. (C)
(9) Other Eye (50) Lou Gordon :30 (9) Twelve for-Summer :00 (2) (4) News (C)
(9) News :15 (7) News (C)
(9) Movie: “Fort Massacre” (1958) Joel McCrea, Forrest Tucker.
30 (2) Movie: “Mistress of the World” (Italian, 1959) Martha Hyer, Carlos Thompson. (R)
(4) Beat the Champ :45 (7) Movie: “The Best Things in Life are Free” (1956) Dan Dailey, Ernest Borgnine. (R)
30 (4) News (C)
05 (9) Window on the World 15 (2) With This Ring 30 (2) News (C)
45 (7) News 00 (7) Rebel (R)
Around the House
ACROSS of potitood 4 Twin or double ——
8 Ice creim container
12 Food fish
IS Iris layer (ansi) ,
14	What baby is around the house
15	Dinette snack
10 Poisonous mushroom
18 Shrewder
20	Gull-like birds
21	Born
22	Ages
24 This makes
. children stay in the house
26	Ireland
27	LFrisl
30 Evader
32 Vinegarlike
37 Coin around the house ~
39	Main point i
40	Mexican coin
41	Sea (Fr.)
42	Many times 45 Repressed
57 Compass point DOWN
1	Baby’s protective ltemi
2	Resident of Eden
3	Flowers around the house
4	Montana dty
5	Bacchanalian cry
5 Costlier
7 Sorrowful 6 Summons 9 Perfume, for. . instance
10	Midday
11	House additions 17 Posture I 19-Tears asunder
123 Laughing
24	Communists
25	WingUke
26	Sea eagles
27	Flight of stepo
28	Strikes
29	Vinegar (comb.
43	Rival
44	Be silent
46	Larissan mountain
47	Son of Seth 40 Copenhagener 50 Burmese
h	n	sr		4”	5		7		r-	9	16	11
12				13”					14			
Ii5				IB				If				
118			19									
		21										
24	25								■	r	28	29
3d							32		33			
34							r					
3d		J	■						39			
			40	r				41				
42	43	44					46				47	48
49					50					bl		
b2					b3					54		
55					56					51		9
Our Music's Tripe-Monkee
ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) -‘Don’t buy us if you want good music,” Mike Nesmith of the Monkees advised an interviewer. “Our music is sort of inane, banal. The Beatles give the kids the good stuff.” “Do you remember our second album?" he asked. “That was all tripe.... We’re limited in musical ability. We have to overdub.”
4r ■- ★	★
Nesmith, 24, and other members of the television group were in St. Paul for a concert Friday night.
★	★	★
‘The	TV	show	makes
sense,	and we’re	quite	open
about it,” Nesmith added. “But what goes on the TV show goes on 24 hours a day. These guys will do anything for a gag.’’ Nesmith prepared for the con-
cert by pulling out a set of ear plugs.
Ml wear them during every concert,” he explained. “I qan’t hear a thing with them, but then “ wouldn’t be able to hear anything without them either."
Chevalier Sticks Neck Out, Picks Marlene Over Greta
By EARL WILSON
MONTREAL — Maurice Chevalier, “a very happy old man’ in his own words, delivered himself of'the provocative opinion here the other day that “Marlene Dietrich had the guts that Greta Garbo never had” in continuing her ca-* reer and that Garbo “must not be very gay; now not working.”	L.
“You have to go on and face your destiny,”! said Chevalier, who obviously lives by that dictum. “Everybody fails one day but you’ve; got to go on till you fail.”	L.
Chevalier, who’ll be 79 soon, has fixed his a 80th birthday, Sept. 12, 1968, as the time to quitf hopping around the world doing concerts and? cafes . . . but he’ll probably be doing occasional work after 80 and that’s how we got started on WILSON Garbo and Dietrich who’ll be doing a one-man woman show on Broadway this faU.
f don’t approve of Garbo not working,” Chevalier said. ‘She got so scared because something she did went wrong, then she didn’t dare to come back, and she has refused everything. If she had kept working she would still be the great Garbo whereas now Dietrich is greater than Garbo.
“She would have had to take older parts but so she would be the great old lady of the screen* It’s better to be a great old lady than just a souvenir.”
Chevalier was sure that Marlene — “who has a lot of guts and it’s surprising to find guts in one so feminine”—will be a big hit in her one-woman singing, dancing show which, he pointed out,- “is not her profession, but a new one for her.”
, In the year that he is tumig 79, Chevalier himself proved to himself that he could play the big stadia. He faces up to 25,000 a night at Expo ’67. v
•“I was scared to do it but now I know ett’s easeee,” he said. “I have not much voice, you know. The second night there was a train going up and down making a hell of a noise. But I outnoised the train.
THE WEEKEND WINDUP . . .
Joliet Prowse’s London premiere of “Sweet Charity” was pushed ahead a month to Oct. 12 because of ticket demand . . . Bantam Books now has 5,000,000 copies of “Valley of the Dolls” in print.
, American-International’s “Wild in the Streets” will have their longest shooting schedule—20 days (for them, the equivalent of 2pth’s "Cleopatra” schedule) . . . The antique furniture at Aux Puces was photo’d for Good Housekeeping.
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “I’m always disagreeing with my wife,” grumbled a guy, “—and someday I’m gonna tell her so!’
,	(Publishers—Hall Syndic*!*)
STAY AHEAD WITH
All Models In Stock At:
Town 8t Country Radio STTV
4664 W. Walton	Drayton Plains
KHG-781 1 TMgtL-Tbw*. 94. FrL M, Sot. 'ft *	~; 4743141
llallSiniSSHjIi WuhDWJ
jrtAAMCOS
*2? special
AAMCO has a complete Inspection service for only $23.00. Includes removal, dismantling, minor adjustments, and reassembling complete transmission. AH makes. All models.
Drive right in—Ne apggintmint needed—1 DAY SERVICE
AAMCO TRANSMISSION
150 W. Montcalm, Between Oakland and Baldwin, 3344951
Rosamond Williams]
MAICO, Pontiac Branch i 29 E. Cornell FE 2-1225 j Services and Supplies for ! ALL HEARING AIDS *
Replace Old Sweaty Steel Jeminem Windows In Year Heme With
INSULATED
VINYL WINDOWS
FROM
STEEL
CASEMENT
THIS
VINYL
Custom madw to your opining. Both tidwt of glow ctuan from intidw. Mod* to ony stylu. All labor included in low, low pricw. This is onw improvwmwnt •that will complutuly change and buautify thw looks of your houso or commercial building.
FREE
ESTIMATES
Ofeeiton i
(Tonstrurticm 6a I
1032 West Huron Street
KA 01*07 NIGHTS t SUNDAYS mONEi H-AuOl	0824648 MA 4-1081
Member of the Chamber of Commerce	613-2842 EM 3-2385
Everything in Modemiaation	py ).|gf |
WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS, ROLLER SKATES? ... USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181.
“August Sale First 2 Weeks Only”
26'x40' Ranch Style w/Full Basement 3 Spacious Bedrooms with Oak Floors and Walk-in Closets
Armstrong Vinyl Corlon
(HOUSE NOT AS SHOWN)
Deluxe Alum. Siding and Shutters - 24” Eave Line 4” Insulation Walls and Ceiling - Marble Window Sills Vi” Custom Drywall - Birch Cabinets - Formica Vanities 235# Shingles - Welt and Septic Allowance
For 2 Weeks ONLY. Priced at >13,495"”
AUBURN BUILDERS
Phone 673-6775	4494 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains
For Information In
Commerce - Union Lake - Walled Lake See Our Representative At
E. R. Fowler Realty 6120 Bogie Lake Road or Call EM 3-9531
LOTS AVAILABLE - COMPLETE FINANCING
D—8
THE PON/TTAC PR^fiS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1967
Save! Your Choice
204NOH SPYOER OR 24-INCH STANDARD BIKE
Sporty spyder bike feature* banana ■eat, bhgh-rise handelbars. 2.12S knobby rear tird. Bright red or blue, standard model has coaster brakes, coil spriiig saddle.
26” Standard Bika............. .31.97
^	Sears Sporting Goods Dept.
29
,97
Save! Pool Chemicals
SWIMMINQ POOL CHEMICALS FOR EASY UPKEEP
Chlorine concentrate goes four time* as far as regular chlorine. After a few , treatments, pools require only small daily Boses . .. reducing yearly costs.
Easy to use.
Reg. 2.98 l-qt. Algislal, prevents eigne growth, treats 10,000-gals. 1.99 take with Sears Plumbing and Heating Dept.
Reg. 3.49
J99
Reg. 44.95
3488
Save *10! Automatic
KENMORE GARBAGE DISPOSER—CONTINUOUS FEED
Heavy-duty Vi-H.P. capacitor motor gives this Kenmore disposer power to spare! Completely disposes of ahy food waste from dinner or cooking,
.eveii bones quickly and efficiently.
Cast aluminum grinding chamber.
Sink stopper.
'»	Sears Kitchen Planning Dept.
PERMA-PREST Slacks
MEN’S LIGHTWEIGHT POPLINS
65% Dacron® polyester and 35% cotton lightweight poplin. Ivy and full cut models with belt loops and cuffs. Never need ironing when tumble dried! Tan, dark olive, black, dark blue* light blue; sizes 30-44.
Snort Men's Casual Clothing Dept.
Reg. 4.99 and 5.99
397
Monday Only!
Save! 2 Light
ADJUSTABLE OUTDOOR FLOODLIGHT HOLDER
Weather-resi|tant chromed cast aluminum for wall or pole mounting. Bulb seals in with weathertight gasket. For 150W spot bulb, v
1.99 flood bulb..................*1*33
Sears Electrical Fixtures Dept.
3»
Save! Basement Paint
READY MIXED! BONDS TO DAMP OR DRY WALLS
Here’s the easy way to turn masonry, ■ brick or concrete surfaces into1 new beauty. Vinyl base. Dries in two hours. Waterproofs walls up to 3 years, 1200 cans to sell.
1414-inoh Nylon .Brush ..,
,	Seers Paint Dept. (All Starts)
Rtf. 7.19
5«8
2-gal. pail
Insulated Draperies
SELF-INSULATING ACRYLIC BACKING
Lovely dobby Weave 61% rayon and . .u 39% acetate draperies have acrylie -coaled backing to give your rooms AQiT insulation from summer heat ahd .iRt. Winter cold. Choose white, amber ” gold or fern green^ Monday only!	4lxl4”
Sears Drapery Dept.
13 Pair in a Box
SPECIAL PURCHASE SEAMLESS MESH NYLON HOSE
100% nylon ultra sheer IS denier	- |g pajr
hose with a nude heel and reinforced’
toe specially boxed so you can stock	yi 44
up and save. Choose beige, cinnamon	*W’
or taupette colors in sizes 8 Vi to 1L
Medium length. Save Monday only!	Charge It /
Sear. Hosiery Dept.	’
MONDAY ONLY-from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
SaveJMen’s Ban-Lon
KNIT SHIRTS OF STURDY TEXTURIZED® HYL0N
This is the winkle-resistantyknit that	Were 7.99
keeps its neat appearance all day long.
Styles include crew necks, new layered look style with collar or 3 button front. Choice of colors in sizes small to large.	B
Swart Mon's Furnishings Dopt.
497
Save! 2-Pc. Sleep Sets
COTTON NIGHT GOWNS AND DUSTERS-LIMIT 3
Cool, crisp cotton sleepwear sets in ’ Monday Only pretty prints. Waltz length gowns with	_
scoop necks and yoke fronts. Match-	*999
ing dusters have banded puff sleeves.	^
Sizes small, medium, large.
*	»	,	Charge It
Soon Ungarle Dept
Whot Soon Will Oui In ..chons* for the tiro, roploco it, doryinf
tho current rogulor tolling price
Save Highway Retread
GUARANTEED TO WEAR 10 MONTHS
Made by special Orbitread process that does away with the tread-splieing . problem—a major cause of failure for ordinary retreads. New tread of Dynaluf rubber fights wear.
FAST,. FR£E INSTALLATION.
«*oV. The Depl.
Your Choice
8^2
TaMuillHt-
M-tMuMimi
Save! Nylon Shells
TWO BACK ZIPPER-CLOSING TEXTURED STYLES!
100% textured nylon knit sleeveless shells, perfect for skirts, pants and suits. Ribbed necklines, arm openings. Jewel-necks, sizes 34-40. Mock-turtle necks, 34-42. White, brown, navy, pumpkin, rust, lilac.
Sears Sportswear Dept.
Monday Only
266
Charge It
Save! Extra Lo-Sudz
KENMORE SUPER CONCENTRATED DETERGENT
Reg. LIE
Dissolve* quickly in hot or cold water,.	I	_ ■
Takes just Vi to % cup per washer losd to	4 OO
clean, whiten and freshen your laundry.	* g
And it does all this without a washerful of	_
•uds.. - better for your wash, washer.	Ji-ia. ran
1 Soars Housawares Dept.	'
Kenmore Console
ZIG-ZAG
Sewing Machine
Monday
Only
>56
NO MONEY DOWN
. • Sews Zig-Zag and Straight Stitch
•	Sew on Buttons, Makes Button Holes
•	With Walnut-finish Wood Cabinet o Seam Guides on Needle Plate
•	Thread Cutt£r, Top Mounted Bobbin
•	Winder with Automatic Cut-off
Sears Sewing Machine Dept.
Save! Shower Sets
50% OFF ON ASSORTED SETS
Curtain sets including Taffetas and Acetate-Tricoti in a host of most decorative colors. Choose from solid, floral, print, striped and flocked. Magnetic liners.............1.99
Assorted decorator hooks ... .$1
...	.. ...	Ssort Both Shop.
Wore 11.98
599
Showsrand Window Curtains
Off-Balance Slcitch with Signal
Save Deluxe Kenmore
AUTOMATIC WITH 5 COMBINATION SPEEDS
Monday Only
8 cycles include Pre-Wash and Permanent Press Wash V Wear. Dial the ^ fabric... automatically sets wash and ’ rinse temperature, time and speed. -Normal installation.	,,	'
Installed* fclectrieal Dryer......169.88
Installed* 0s* Oijw -..............166M
mil EUiwa Cm or Michigan CaamlUuM Cat Cm
Soar* Washer and Dryer Depl.
Marble-Top Tables
IN MEDITERRANEAN AND CONTEMPORARY STYLES
Take your choice of cocktail, end or Ran so Qc
step tables with inlaid,creamy-beige
marble tops. Mediterranean style in	R |W A
butternut veneer; contemporary style
in walnut veneer with walnut trim.	WWMw
Marble-Top Commodes,	Taki-With
Reg. 64.95........$54	”*•••
Stars Furniture Dapt.
Save! Craftsman
%” ELECTRIC DRILL OR ORBITAL SANDER
Drill has double reduction gears; 1 motor develops V* H.P. Rugged sectional housing. Safety release.
IIS H.P. Orbital, action gander has sturdy • sectional housing. 4200 orbits per minute. 3%x7” area.
Sears Hardware Dept.
Your Choice >
14%
Reg. ISJI '
"Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" 5EARS
Downtown Pontiac
■ i W&y*	y '■?***’ ■ *
Phone FE 5-4171
Hrsto/y$hfWS Temporary Ta$es, Like Surcharge,Ung^t
' Consider the fate of extra taxes im-| posed or ojdoues increased during World War & and the Korean Wgr. Many of than cheifly excise taxed, -r.were put in'tite temporary category and. called for on grounds of war needs.
But mahy lingered on for, years afterward. |
. Congress adopted in 1965 a major reduction and elimination of excise taxes
Altfkbugii the administration has worked to rid the tax syxtemotas many excises as possible, it now wants to postpone some reductions which are scheduled to jb into effect early next ijwpriN	!r,
REPEAL SCHEDULE On April 1, the 7 per cent manufac-
fake, for example, top tax on trans-portation. It was find enacted during World War I, expired after the war but whs re-established fix1 ■ World’ War1 II.
Part of it'.V a 5 per1 cent tax on air tranoportatlim ^/jtlngers on. A 10 per cent tax on trajn rides finally was repealed in 196?.
Johnson now has asked Congress to postpone die first drops to July 1, 1969, and the second drops to Jam 1, 1970, as part of his new tax package. ,
The Weather
THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, AUGUST S, 1967	—32 PAGES
Girl Missing in Oklahoma Fears Soreac
Astronauts
“We’re all getting worn . . . We’re tired out. And not a lead one . . . Nothing,’’ Midwest City Police Chief Ernest Bailey said late yesterday.
He had gone sleepless for some. 39 hours in directing the hunt.
OKLAHOMA! CITY <JI - Fears for the safety of young girls in this capital, city area began to spread among its halfmillion population today as the search for 6-year-old Brenda Lois White entered its third day.
Brenda is the second child to disappear here within a month.
On July 6, 5-year-old Judith Ann El-weU disappeared from her home in northwest Oklahoma City. She has not been seen since.
Mrs. Bob White of Midwest City, 10 miles southeast of Oklahoma City, reported her daughter missing late Thursday after the girl’s bicycle ws found at: a grocery store about two Mocks from the family hone. , *
■ Authorities immediately launched a search which included men on horseback,' in helicopters and on foot in the soggy areaV	"	7 ’
As'many as 400 persons, including some National • Guardsmen add volunteers froh* Taker jAK* WaHbo Base at .	———    , „—.
Midwest City, searched vairriy yesterday when we ran into one blank wall after in a soaking rain.	.	another,” he said.
•	Anthony W. England, 25, graduate fellow at MIT, doctorate in geophysics,
' • Karl. G. Henize, 40, professor of: astronomy. Northwestern University; graduate of the University of Virginia and the University of Michigan where he earned a doctorate in astronomy; married to the former Caroline Rose Weber of Bay City, Mich.;
’• Donald L. Hohnquest, 28, intent at Methodist Hospital in Houston, Graduate of the Baylor* University College of Medicine.
•	William B. Lenoir, 28, electrical engineering doctorate from MIT, an associate professor at MIT.
•	John A. Llewellyn, 34, bom in Cardiff, Wales, an associate professor at. Florida State University, doctorate in chemistry from University College,
Cardiff.
. ♦ F; Story Mnsgrave, si, doctorate in physiology from the University of Kentucky, where he id a postdoctoral ‘rid}.-&»>.'■ V > “ ’I '5 , •
•	Brian'T. O'Leary, 27, Ph. D in California, NASA trainee at Space Sciences Laboratory, Department of Astronomy, University of California.
•	Robert A. Parker, 30, associate professor of astronomy, University of Wisconsin, astronomy doctorate from the California Institute of Technology.
•	William E. Thornton, 38, M.D. from the University of North Carolina until recently a researcher in Air Force space-program. ,
Selected: for their scientific rather than piloting background, the fledglingtopace-men ■ swelled the National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s astronaut corps|o Sip..- : . \ V
Among the 11 is a professor of astronomy who earned his doctorate at the University of Michigan.
All unit team to fly Jets before taking a space trip.
NASA said they came into the program, to train to ‘’conduct scientific ex-perlenints 'in maimed Orbiting satellites Sort'te'dbjterVe‘and !tyteottynte the lunar surdii^i^jMN^temwi^ space.”
said the father, who drove nonstop from St. Louis Thursday night after learning of the girl’s disappearance.
‘THOROUGH SEARCH’
White said the search has been thorough and that she “would have teen found” if still in the vicinity.
Bailey said the White girl’s disappearance “looks identical with the El-
RRSTINATION: MOON — Dr. Robert A.- fL. Rarkery 3Q» nU. ^	at the
University of Wisconsin!, talks to newstnen after his selection yesterday as one1 of li neW U:S. sdiebtigi-astronauts. PSirkersaid he applied “for kicks, to atfe- What’ would happen, td see if I could make it.” Behind him it a photograph of the moon.
All held doctor’s degrees, either in the sefonces or medicine. They are:
• Joseph P.; Allen, 30, research associate 'at the University of Washing-
Viet Consensus SeenbyEnvoys
Horse Judging to End Fair Reactions Vary
W Philip K. Chapman, 32, naturalised U.S. citizen from Melbourne, Australia; staff iphysteiBt at the Experimental Astronomy Laboratory, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass.
to Rain Deluge in the Northeast
The Oakland County 4-H Fair will conclude its best year with horse competition tonight.
Record crowds have been floating to see the youngsteres display their best
fog of trophies to about 45 winning youngsters in various fields of competition.
★ ♦ ★
This year’s fair, favored by excellent weather, except for Thursday’s rain, has been labeled the biggest ever, jute-tog by the number of cars and the cash receipts.
FACILITIES TAXED At times tlto facilities at Perry and Walton were taxed by the visiting crowds, especially' as in relation to park-tag.
• However, the county 4-H’ers have plans for larger facilities to Springfield' Township, pending the County board of supervisors’ approval.
WASHINGTON <*> — Presidential *ii-voys Clark Clifford and Gen. Maxwell b: Taylor returned frorh their Southeast Asian trip today reporting they found general agreement ampng the allies on how to push ahead with the Vietnam war. .	/ :
Chrysler Unionists to Meet
NEW YORK (APj - A Flushing, N Y. homeowner stood at the steps of his newly finished basement, bemoaning the warps in the knotty pine walls .and the moldy football on the floor.
A Long Valley, N.J., woman looked oiit the window of her home at the back yard brook.
List of Winners, Page D-l.
Topic Plant Issues
“A great degree of consensus,” was how Taylor summed up the attitude of allied leaders on which be was slated to report to President Johnson this afternoon. > : , ; ’
“There was unanimous agreement among all 1hr allies that the bombing should be carried on at its present level or possibly at an increased level,” Clif-
efforts as well as to attend the carnival.
The horse competition starts at 8 p.m. with 35 finalists displaying their accomplishments in breeding, riding and training.
Last night’s events included award-
DETROIT (APHIn a move aimed at forestalling localized strikes over at-the-plantjfantes, the United Auto Workers Unite te calling to Detroit the leaders of its Chfysleftocals across the country to Detroit next week.
N-ftli o-na l contract negotiations at Chrysler will be .recessed from Monday through Wednesday for union meetings with about .150 representatives of: 70 Chrysler bargaining units.
Doagtes FYaser, UAW Chrysler direc-
“Usually it babbles; so nicety,” /ste said. “This morning it looked like something Bobby Kennedy could ride a kayak im Real white water.’
A Boston man took one look at the gray sky and walked to the closet for his three constant companions — a pair of rubbers, a raincoat and an umbrella.
The problem; is rain — and after five years without it, residents in the Northeast are being deluged with it.
be moved to the national bargaining table for decision.
Local working agreements supplement national contracts at Chrysler; General Motors and {Ford which expire Sept. 6.
i*’ * ' " ■ ’
In 1964 localized strikes crippled both General Motors and Ford after agreement had been' reached On a national contract;
BETTER INFORMED ' Fraser said the newly called Detroit conference would serve to keep Chrys-ter’s 95,000 UAW members better informed on. what is happening to national
'And there .was no, reluctance.; expressed :about sending more, troops to Vietnam from other allied countries, Taylor said, “because we were not asking for more troops.”
Johnson dispatched the id0 senior presidential advisers to talk with the chiefs of the countries who have forces fighting the Communists in Vietnam.
Their two-week trip took them to South Vietnam, Thailand,fAustraUa, New Zealand and South Korea*.
Clifford described their mission as “a stock-taking trip” rather than one in
“Our problem now is not too little water, but too much,” said a spokesman for the Delaware River Basin •Commission, a four-state agency which serves 20 million persons to New York, Pennsylvania, Delaware and New Jersey.
LOT OF COMPLAINTS
The Weather Bureau at Boston reported only 10 days without rain last month and “a lot of complaints, particularly that the rain had beefr too frequent.”
While baseball players, sun worshipers onion fanners and umbrella carriers can’t wait to get rid of the rain, indoor sports fans, corn farmers, policemen and lawns soak it up.;
“I love indoor activities,” said Jean Bednarik, a 21-year-old blonde secretory from Astori*’ N.Y. “My skin to very light, so I can’t sit in the sun. When the sun to out everyone goes to tte beach but me. But When it rains everyone runs to cocktail lounges or bouse parties or different amusement areas which are sheltered.”, ••
’Meadow Brook Violinist to soloist at. tomorrow’s festival—PAGE A-45.
• V. Sports News ■
• Packer romp, g el f results are featured—PAGE B-l.
Artificial Kidney Prototype passes test on hu-man yotyntewT-PAGE, A-8. Astrology lm . ./Mi .£i* J§f:
Hammond Organ Sale Provides the Sw^tMdsic of Cash.^u'/
-“Better than ten calls from our Press Want Ad.- It wotted like magic.” Mr.T.V.
Outlook Is Sunny
, “In the Good Old Summertime” might well be tte-fitome sang of residents in all southeast and southwest Lower Michigan fdr the weekend. The U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts fair and warm through
• The official Weather Bureau report, looks like this:
TODAY - Sonny and mild. High 78 to 80. Tonight fair and cool; tow 84 to 58.
TOMORROW — Sunny and warmer, bi^htotJieSPs.
MONDAY — Warm with , chance of Naiwars.
Precipitetion prohabiUties in per cent: Today and tonight near xero, Sunday 10.
Organ, full Cnokd; wi®-'
PRESS WAJn^ AlKS,
provide people-to-people communication for. you to the marketplace. You’ll find them useful and profitable. Dial
3323181
or 334-4981
Agriculture Departmenteand Weather Bureau officials to Albany, N.Y. agreed that the rain is a boon. Tte Weather Bureau’s chief meteorologist said tte rainfall — most in five years — would have a “terrific effect on aH growth, trees especially.”
DOUBLE TROUBLE —- What a summer for Patrick Campau, 19, and his brother Peter, 8, of Bay City, Mich. Botli are sportingcasfson their left arms. Patrick, (left,) started the bad-luck streak on tte 4th of July by falling off a ladder, aad Peter followed suit two weeks later tyy falling off a swing.

THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5,1967
US.	Jets Keep Pressure on Vietnam
SAIGON (AP) - U.S. warplanes kept up heavy pressure on North Vietnam Friday, flying 145 missions after a record
157 strikes the previous day, i a maid ti
> target was the Communist guns which were shooting at them.
Air Force F105 Thunderchief pilots reported they destroyed at least 17 antiaircraft gun emplacements around the airfield and railroad yard at Kep, 35 miles northeast of Hanoi.
Other pilots flew
The Communist fire brought ■ I and the
down a Navy Skyhawk, idiot was missing. It was the 635th announced U.S. warplane loss over the North Ground fighting continued in one of its periodic hills, but South Vietnamese military headquarters said three infantry sweeps in the Vietcong-infested Mekong Delta had ac-
The Vietcong struck again at two U.S. military installations Saigon.
heavy antiaircraft fir* and aur- counted for .a total M face-to-air missiles to hit otherjenamy dead in ntoedayt military targets and fuel
m second time In 10 days, the Ownmuni leashed a mortar attack on the base camp of the US. 1st Man-toy Division’s 3rd Brigade at Lai Khe, 35 miles north of 8at-
*Tbe attack Friday night killed ae American and wounded
eight. A Communist rocket and mortar barrage on the* base camp July 27 killed 11 U.8. aok
The U S. naval base at Nhe Be, dght miles southeast of Saigon, came under Communist re-crilless rifle attack early today tor the second time in three dan:
The Navy said CaraquMsts fired eight or nine rounds of 75mm recoilless rffle rounds into the complex, but that only two hit the base. The others
landed In the Long Tso river bordsrtog the hase, from which Nwy patrol boats conduct derations against' the Vietcong in tin delta.
The Navy arid tharw wa
age to the facilities. laa heavier .mortar and reqoilless rifle sfadlfog of the base:*hd a nearby petroleum tank farm, Thursday, it Americans and six Vietnamese were wounded and 1,000 55-gallon drums of fad went up in flames.
2 Senators Dispute Program-Hate Link
WASHINGTON (AP)
Senate champion of the war on poverty says the program is imperiled by “stabs in the back" falsely linking its men and money with racial hatred and Negro rioting.
But a Southern senator said
Romney Says U.S. Lacking Global Plan
CHAUTAUQUA, N.Y. (AP)-
such charges against antipover-
ty agencies have not been proved false.
Sen. James <
D-Miss., said in his view the charges were substantiated by the very witness summoned to
'We serve nobody’s interests except the fellow that wants to cause a riot by whacking at the poverty program,” said Sep. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., criticizing fte course of a Senate Judiciary Committee inquiry into Negro rioting. Eastland heads toe committee.
PROGRAM FACES TROUBLE
Michigan Gov. George Romney,	* **?
linking domestic racial strife Pov®r^ program request al-
Iinktog domestic racial with U.S. foreign policy, warns that this country lacks “a cohesive world strategy for toe long
Romney, a possible 1908 Republican presidential candidate, added In an address to 10,000 persons Friday night at Chautauqua Institution:
“I believe we are in danger of‘Mppocketing’ crucial international derisions. I believe we
toe problems of today than the purpose of tomorrow.”
“ Vietnam is an example,w toe
governor continued. “Our preoccupation mk
a with Vietnam has Infected many important relation-shlpa in ribsr areas ef the world. In terms of over - afl • American interests, toe" Viet
non tail Is waging the global dog.” '	1
Romney’s address was inter, rupted frequently by applause at toe amphitheatre of the institution, a privately nm cultural, educational and religious center in file southwestern corner of New York State.
ready faces trouble in Congress.
“Ibis is sure as hell not helping,” Hart said in an interview. Tt doesn’t need this kind of stabs hi the back, unverified charges and Irrelevancies.'
FREMONT, CUif. (AP)— The overturning of a flatbed truck carrying YMCA youngsters on an outing took toe lives of tour youngsters and a YMCA sum-
PAULIGNATIUS
A California highway patrolman said be saw the trade veer onto a raised strip that divides toe Nimito Freeway. The vrito de somersaulted and landed on Its side, scattering its 70 gars on the strip and read.
New Secretary of Navy Picked
Another defense of the poverty program came Friday from toe Rev. J. Paschall Davis, who denied the Nashville, Trim., antipoverty agency he heads has branded funds from toe Office of Ecnomic Opportunity to • school accused of teaching Negro children to hate white peo-Pfo-
He told the Judiciary Committee that funds have been allocated tor that school program, and
ffSSSS
money will go to it.
"We’ve made mistakes,” he acknowledged, and cited as one of them a transaction which put toe Nashville chairman of toe Student Non-Vident Coordinating Committee in possession of a new station wagon leased by the local poverty agency.
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has picked Paul R. Ignatius, assistant defame secretary, to be secretary of the Navy, a poet left open by toe death 'of former nominee John T. McNaughton.
Nomination of Ignatius, a Los Angeles native who has been with the Defense Department since 1061, was announced Friday by the White House. It must be confirmed by toe Senate. Ifl* natius currently is assistant defense chief for installations, and
logistics.
McNfc
The Weather
Full UJS. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY —Sunny and mild today, high 76 toSI. Tonight, fair and cod. Low 54 to 58. Sunday: Sunny and wanner. Oufloek for Monday: Warm with a chance of showers. Winds nartherty t to 12 miles becoming light and variable tonight Precipitation probabilities in per cent: Today and tonight near zero, Sunday 10.
RBMvpmp
not yet assumed the post The Navy secretary’s office has been vacant since July 1, when Paul H. Nitze was elevated to deputy secretary of defense.
to other moves set off bylg-natius’ nomination, toe White House said Johnson has:, —Approved reassignment of Thomas D. Morris, now assistant secretory of defense for manpower, to fill * ‘— presentpost.
—Accepted the resignation of Norman & Pad as undersecretary of the Air Force, effective Sept. 1, and nominated ^Town-send Hoopes, deputy assistant secretary of defame for international security affairs, to succeed Paul.
LAKE CONDITIONS LAKE ERIE-North to aortkeast winds S to 14 knots today and variables to 19 knots tonight. Fair. LAKE HURON - North to northwest winds 5 to IS knots this morning becoming variable 5 to II knots this afleraood and early tonight. South to south west winds 19 to II knots late tonight Fair, iakic MICHIGAN — Variable winds 7 to IS knots today becoming south to ooutoweot 19 to II kaoto tonight Fair. LAKE ST. CLAIR - Winds to to 29 knots northwesterly. Fair. LAKE SUPERIOR — Winds Mrik to northwesterly 10 to 19 knots. Fair.
Tmst si nmk
Lowtst t«mptr*tun preceding S 57
M S ejn.: Wind Vnlactty S m.p.h. Direction: North Sim oole Soturdey at t:4t p.m.
iaconata Or. Replde Howphton Lontlnp
St St puittlt 71 7S St Fort Worth 100 TP St Koneee City M M 55 Loo Angola* M SI 44 Mleml teach ti TI St Now Orleene n 7* » Now Vark 71 ■MHi it OnMhn - S4 Trovorw C.	73	47	PhHMMpHIt	8)
Attuqwrqup	S4	ST	Phoonlx	102
MIMS;,	SI	*1	Mttrtorgti	si
BlemercK	14	54	Tampa . ,	n
Soflon >	*4	70	sSt Lake C.	77
Chicago	71	44	5. Francleco	41
dnckmH	14	41	S. i. M '
Columbus	14	Seattle
IS H I
NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are predicted tonight over tbe southern Plateau and In southprh Florida. It will bo Warmer in the upper Mississippi Valley and north-mn and central Plains and cooler through the middle B coastal states, the lower Ohio and Tennessee val-I «nf Interior parttoBs of California.

laughton’s appointment
1 by the Sen-
ate bathe wts kffled July 19 In North Gerolina air.
YMCA Truck Flips; 5 Killed, 30 Injured
The dead:
Janet Cotton, 10, of Berkeley, CkUf.
Red Skipper Again Caught in U.S. Zone
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) — Soviet trawler skipper Daniel Baronik remained in the Alaska state jail Saturday fa) lieu of $10,000 bail after he was charged Friday with violation of the exclusive 12-mile U.S. fish-
Baronik appeared before U.S. Commissioner James Hanson who set bail and ordered the
m
postponed until Monday to permit toe arrival of Soviet Embassy officials from Washing-
by the Coast Guard Thursday after £ three-mile chase north of Akutan Island in the Aleutians and escorted to Dutch Harbor. Baronik and a crew member wore flown here Friday.
It was the' second time In six months that the 180-foot refrigerator vessel, the SRTM 8-457, has been picked up for fishing violations. In the first instance, skipper Leonid M. Kuschenko was fined $10,000.
Embassy Fight in Indonesia
JAKARTA, Indonesia (!) Communist Chinese inside wolMmiricaded embassy drove back a mob of 300 ind«m«»«i youths with small arms fire today as the: youths smashed into the embassy compound and sei fire. Three youths were seriously wounded.
One of 100 Indonesian soldiers who arrived to control the outbreak also was wounded seriously by the volley from the
After the initial outburst, the Chinese, believed to numhf about 20, kept their positions inside building, add an uneasy lull
2 Bound Over in Riot Sniping
DETROIT (AP) — Two Negroes accused as snipers in last week’s riot were bound ovjer Friday for trial.
Y. T. Morrison, 37, and Ms brother, 0. B. Morrison, 23, both of Detroit, were with assault with Intent to commit murder.
They are accused of ftrinf
Side police station July 24.
Bond was set at $HjM each. No trial datewas set.
Police testified at __ _ Uori Friday that a shot was fired from a passing car. Patrolmen
back,
shattering the autoto “ The vehicle was stopped by a National Guard pa* ■H. I „ I A\.. 4 * xf Ji Brown said' the were the Morrison Mothers.
Mark Linde, 9, of Beattie, Wash.
Eric Lowe, 7, of Berkeley. Burton Garnett, 11, of Bote-toy. •	J. '	•
Helen King, 21, a YMCA'summer worker from Woodside, Caitf.
II HOSPITALIZED Some 30 are in hospitals and no is in critical condition.
The truck, rental by the Berkeley YMCA for its "Summer Fun Chib,” had taken 0$ youngsters and eight staff members Friday mornlng.to Santa Cruz, some 100 miles poufii of Berkeley. R was returning at 4:90 p.m. when tttnrneddver in Fremont, 69 miles south of
News Briefs at a Glance
1 Birmingham Area News
i
LANSING (ft ~ Michigan’
on wheels—wflL be driv-o a garage at the end of August because of lack of fends to continue its tour of tbe state.
Secretary of State James Hare’s office said the tight budget gives, the State Historical Commission by file Legislature forced the Aprfl-to-November to be cut short this year.
Charge for Padding Hit
LANSING an — A' state employes group has charged discrimination — noting that rank-and-file state workers are charged for parking wMle legislators path tor free. The 16,900-member State Employes Association objected because state are being charged $2.50 biweekly to park on three lots near fiw two main state office huiMinga in Lansing.
Station Sale Sanctioned
WASHINGTON (A ~ The
mM HI I iCun-
The Highway Patrol ’edd it could find no medianted defact in tbe track. One tire was found flat, but officers ooo$d not tell it went flat before or after the accident.
TRAVERSE CITY (A - Pianist Eugene List is scheduled to play with the Northwestern Symphony Orchestra in a benefit concert Oct 14 for the Joseph E. Madd. lochen Memorial Fund, it was Ml today. List toadies ettoe Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N.Y.
Hungarians Hold Yank, 24
of Helping Alien Cross Border
ONONNATI. Ohio (AP) '•am has always boot out to ■ help someone,” ' Mrs. Richard Goos said when she was told her 24-year-old son had been arrested in Hungary.
The Hungarian Foreign Ministry announced Friday night that Richard Goos of Hamilton, OMo, had been arrested on a charge of helping a foreign citizen cross ttie border illegally out of that Communist country. The announcement did not Include the date or circumstances of the arrest.
LANSING (A - The State Highway Department is ducting a study to determine tbe effectiveness of new reflecting curve markers tor night driving- The 3-incb-lty-12-inch rectangular markers have been ‘ on all
iree degrees on rural state highways other than

Can be sms well
in advance for approaching motorists.
Goos' father, a Hamilton real estate man, said in a telephone interview that Me no*1 had written about going on a trip to Hungary and Yugoslavia after completing a year as an exchange student at the University of Bonn on July 29. The younger Goos had majored in government at Indiana University.
"AH we can do now' is wait and hope;” the father said. ‘T hope it turns out to be just a
NO I
Both parents said they had sc idea why the Hungarians might have wanted to anas* their sou. His last letter fromJlfest Get* many talked about Ms final ex-amfnations, getting a visa tor the trip and plans to help a school friend with the harvest
“He wa* ottty going to be in Budapest tor three days,” Goos
Lee Brown testified he fired skid, “He wrote he would be
traddiog with a friend who is gohig .te atady medicine at JUT
The younger Goos was to have returned to the united States “
Official WoundedCritically in Macomb
Csvalier Gas Station, Gratiot st M 19 at l:M am., poflea
A township supervisor father of seven ddkfren wounded critlcaHy by * gunman early today in County community of Mutton- PART-TIME EMPLOYE villa, about 17 miles cast of ite.
the victim Us Desmond Stern, 44, of Richmond.
Stern, they saM, .ie supervisor of cases Township to St. Clair County.
He is llitod to critical rendition at St, Joseph Hospital in
wound totfatright tatople.
The ahobflhg opeurtod at toe
nmnlag away from jhhi assail-J ant just prior to the shooting.
Stern was engdoyod purtflme at the station as au
at On flute
of the shooting.
tdi-paflee.lte' iatrader escaped ea foot. ' Police are aearchtog tor a mo-tive. No money apparently
Police said a small daliber
Yul, the Pontiac 8t»ta Pdlce pote’a traddag dog, followed tbe auapeetii"seMte, atom on Gratiot about p ^ock before Ipstog it.
tadtoettocfltecimmanmavhi entered?cerSStpS? :
it has approved, the sale of ridto station WJOR, South ~ ea, Mich., to the Vaa a County Broadcasting Cfc, lac., for $105,999.
Conservatory,
Art	Classes in ifie
BIRMINGHAM - The new owners hope to bring a new to toe Birmingham Conservatory of Music sod Arte.
Part of the new image Is the ’and Arte” added to the former institution.
Co-owner Cliff Morris sn-
orts department to addition to. “	“
f todies.
plrt’of the new image will be a different building at
2 New Blows for McNamara
Prim* Projects Foe Senate PanePt Ax
Pianist Will Perform
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate Appropriations Committee has dealt new blows to two of Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara’s prime projects— controversial F1UD jet planes and massive ships intended to serve as floating military warehouses.
The actions came Friday as the Senate panel sent to the floor a massive $70.16 billioa defense money Mil, Indudtog $20
The total was slightly less i the $70.26 billion defense m ure approved by Congress for the pest fiscal year, which ended June 60.
Curve Reflectors Eyed
Committee members conceded privately the $20 billion Viet nam total win fall short of meeting actual costs, especially
markers are do-]
ent Thursday he is dispatching 45,000 to 50,000 more troops to the Southeast Asia conflict.
The better than $70 Milton okayed by the committee was $1.4 billioo below Johnson’s qntatl H $139 mflHnn
First Chocks of Program
EAST LANSING UR — The
bated to partkdpottog cwnnua-lties under a law establishing the Michigan Law Enforcement Officers Trabtag Council. Police agencies re-presenting 79 city, township and sheriff departments were mailed checks totaling $59,-
The Senate committee accepted House action in denying $900 million that McNamara requested for construction of a fleet of fast deployment logistic ships.
The defowe chief has said the floating arsenals would allow the United States to move quickly to avert crises. But to ate critics have said use of such ships could result to U.S. involvement in future conflicts such as Vietnam.
59 per cent for salaries peases of 216 officers Whs attended 12 approved area po-Uce training schools.
Stdtte Milk Output Dips
LANSING (A - Michigan’s milk handiera processed 4,6 million pounds of mite to 1965, down
per cent from the 4.9 million pounds processed to 1995, the Mlridgan Crop Reporting .Service said yeatefday. Butter production was 80A million pounds, down less than l.per cent, while $14 million pounds of cheese produced was *3 per cent below toe 1985 figure.
Promotions Announced
BAST LANSING (A motion of State Police Cptt. William H. Carter end Bemud F. Schrader to the rank of sergeant
CM. Frederick E. Daria, .(Mac-tor. Garter to the department's safety
riser of the underwater recovery squad and Schrader is ordnance officer and manager and coach of the department pistol team. Both are attached to East
Hflffilndar to Guardsman
LANDING (A- Michigan Ns-
Me, sheet S-lfo aisek$tyhallt« tiooal Guardsmen who were fed- records of the proceedings Hied____________
haMtaf aad waarfog a mu- erElzed under the recent riot with the county ciok’s office, SI
tite recent, riot emergency are reminded they havareemplofment righto undori the Uhtoersd Ifllitery Training and Service Act. Chutes Fleming tof the U.S. Department of Lwor said the law 'states: “Upon return to Me job the Guaraamkn shall be retoststsd by Ms employer with such tentortty, status, pay rate and
9flHr. 'righto and benefits ftat " tmort also provided ssti* he would hare had, faad ■ •.activedut
The school is centrally located to serve the county, and Marik said, “There to a great need fop the type of school we intend to dovdop."	I
e 16. *j
The Senate panel a million to l
from $287 milifon to 0115 million funds to build the F1UD jets-the Navy version of the long controversial TFX. The House cut fends for swing-wing interceptor to $208 million.
The plane has been designated by McNamara for use by all services. Designers have encountered weight problems In attempting to fit toe plane to aircraft carrier use.
772 B. Maple, across toe strait from the former premises.
Morris pointed out Ms schoql is a registered nonprofit corporation. “We are dedicated to flood music and hope , we cap find acceptance from toe community," he said.
PROUD OF TEACHERS
Morris is-espicliiy proud of toe staff of teachers, most dr them associated with top forma owners with new members added in the expansion.
"Our testraetdre Ih e 1 a d e[ fl toe finest
some ff Oeftsest veteraas efr the Detroit Symphony. Every-', one of the staff is aa ‘involved’ sort of person,” he said.
Another inovation at top school will be a music apprsdw tion course to begin to toe fotf.
Moris said the new organization hopes to expand its workshop program in ogapizing various musical groups among top enrolled students. SCHOLARSHIPS PLANNED ' He said the school plans to offer scholarships, depending op available funds, to needy,
Light Agenda Faces Board l in Waterfor
A light agenda is in store tot Waterford Township board at their 7:08 p.m.
Excluding reports, only four-items are on the agenda. / -
toad plus tor Lahttoai Estates No. 2 Subdivision, which
At the requeet of a group of i residents, toe board will hold e discussion on a imposed sanitary sewer project fa- parts of Marion, Elizabeth Lake, Voor- j heis, Chadwick and Ooirain. j
Bids previously were opened fa the project, bat rejected because they were too high. Since then, engineers have launched a study of the undertaking. RESIDENTS ANXIOUS
The residents apparently are anxious for the project to proceed.
In other business Monday, the board will consider a re- J quest for transfer of ownership of a 1867 SDM licensed-business at 6588 Hatchery from L. Clare Kremp to Charles F. and Marjorie Martin and Lee R. and L. Marlene Stark.
A request for a lot split on property at Airport Raid and MSS also will be up for consideration.
Thorburn Cites City Mon Who Refuses to Testify
A Pontiac man with a long string of gatohlittg arrests cited for contempt of court yesterday by Oakland County Grand Juror James S. Thorburn.
The contempt charge against Basil W. Burke, 68, was the sec-ond such action taken by Thorburn in as many days.
Oa Tharsday, Jobs Johns, B>«eftlF*teteto was died tor eastern** tor refoshg to a»
‘No disrespect to you but there is nothing I can say or nothing that I can do. So I might just as well take the contempt.”
tie
grondjurer.
Burke alao was cited ter i fusing to answer questions.
He rapeatadlyf ailed to .answer, -according to grand jury
yrifli tha county dak’s office, just simply nodded Me head
cuter Jerome K. Barry. NOlffiASON Burke Wotdd give no reason to investigators is to why he
*Mr, Barke, we ara pfo; foeUBg Mr glory,” said Bar-ly. "We an just trying to do
r that,” i
A hearing to scheduled for Friday before Circuit Judge Frederick C. Zion as to why Burke should not be held in contempt.
JOHNS CITED
The day earlier Johns was d cited (a refusing to ssy wheth- j! a a not be was. a beg (col- jl lection) men far alleged Mafia j chief Tony Giacalone.
Bake hee heeh OTssted a number of times ea gambttag charges, and la 1861 begaa I serviag a 1 to i year prism
mat a 1844 Gran Joy: coadactoi by foe. late dreatt JUdflu Geoge B.
hi 1859, a gambling ditty against Burke and- Mte; O. i Gullett, wife of a ftripsr Tot: tiac deputy treasurer, was di. missed to Circuit Court becau:
police record da tog beck to 1924.	•	.:*{

THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1967
| NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE .Nolle* .Is Hereby Given by th* u
olgaed-tlRT an TGuraday, August m:-----
*t Mn o'clock «jm. et ijm s, i BB MU Lake Orion, Oakland County. Michigan, public sale of tha tallowing dr scribed goods win be bald, tar oath a auction:	.. t,..-	' • „> »>
1*57 mt. oomp, TaMam Axle Ixlt yd #ACF17217M’and t»MGMC Dump, Tar dam Axle 8x1# yd. #WV5905N124*K.
f may be made at iyfo Lima'Orion. Oakland
“ *“> place of storage* i the rljht to
A^jflSuLIY.
Awards were granted at toe and Oakland County 4-H Fair yester-ay in the following categories: Flower garden state show selections, beginning datf : ‘
Robert Pacer, Oakhill Club; Valerio Krantz, Ortonville Club; Mary Guzman, Galloway Lute; Brenda White, Oxford Club;Jim Crichton, Galloway Lake; Scott McKay, Ortonville Chib; Rex
TO Edward F. Burlingame, father of said minor child ■' ''r.'
Petition having been GW——.——, alleging Mat said child comas within th* provisions of Clngtar n*A 0 '“~ Compiled LAWS' Of- 1*42 *» amended. . that the present	the
Mhffff IfllTMMr child It untamm and sold child Is g----
bs plscsd^undgr thelurlidlcllonol this
In th* Name of th* Paepl* of th of Michigan, You are hereby g that the hearing on said petition hald at tf» Court House, Oakland
Service, Center, In th* City ff |_____
In uid County, on th* 17th day of August A.D. 1967, at nlno O'clock In the taro-noon, and you pro hereby commanded to appear personally at mu hearing, at
which tlih* temporary aa-----------*
severance -* considered.
It b
The Pontiac Free*. a newspaper p
(Stall NORMAN R. BARNARD (* true copy)	Judge of Probata
I	ELIZABETH A. BALLARD
Deputy Probete Register, Juvenile Division August 5, 1967
STATE OF MICHIGAN — In th* Probeta Court for the County of Oakland, Juvanllo Division
Id th* Matter of the Petition Concerning Gerald William Anderson, Minor TO Edgar Andarton, father of sold minor child
- Petition having boon filed In this Court
Court.
in tho Nam* .. .... . _______________
of Michigan, You ere hereby notified that the tafflng on told petition will bn. .........i Court Home, Oakland County
to
at a
a make personal
sorvlco hereof, this summons ond notice shall be served by publication of a copy on* week previous to Mid hearing M Th* Pont lee Press, a newspaper print* and circulated In said County.
Witness, th* Honorable Nor men N Barnard. Judge of sold Court, In the Clt ef Pontiac in sold County,, this 3rd da of Avgust A.D. 1967.
(Seal) NORMAN R* BARNARD (a true copy)	Judge at Probata
' ELIZABETH A. BALLARD ' '	. Deputy Frobito Register,
Juvenile Oivlllen
,	.	August 6, 1667
4-H Award WinneAre Listed
Savory, Holly Achievers; Marsha Scott, Ortonville Chib; Ann Ringe, Bloomfield Chib and Jackie Cravin, Galloway Lake.
Junior class selections:
Linda Wentz, Pine Knob Club; Gregg Sokolowski; Bonnie Bark-ham, Paint Creek Club; John Cybulski, Oakhill Club; Jack Mirakian, East Orion Club and Tom Johnson, Oxford Club.
Senior class selections:
Mike Davis, Galloway Lake Club; Patti Davis, Galloway Lake dub; June Lockoney, Galloway Lake Club; Margaret Binger, Frontiersman; Stephanie W,or-stier, Paint Creek Club; Judy Mirakian, East Orion Chib; Colleen Barkham, Paint Creek dub Kathryn Smith, Ortonville Club; Beryl Austin, Oakhill Club and Phyllis Tyson of Paint Creek Club.
Sheep trophies for beginner showmanship:
Terri Comps, Paint Creek Val-ly.
Junior showmanship:
Ruth Garner, Paint Creek Val-ley.
Senior Showmanship:
Karin Rose of Paint Creek dub.
Market lambs champion pen: Ronald Barnard, Troy 4-H; Market reserve champion pen — Jett Comps, Paint Creek dub; champion lamb — Ronald Barnard; Troy 4-H; reserve champion lamb—John Barnard, Troy 4-H.
Grand champion of all breeds (ewe) — Karin Rose, Paint Creek dub; reserve grand champion, ^Debbie Garner, Paint Creek Club; ' Grand
ham pi on ram of breeds — Tom' Barkham, and reserve — Ronald Barnard, Paint Creek dub. Champion Dorset ewe — Floyd Warstler; Suffolk champion ewe, reserve champion ewe, champion Ram
mmt champion ram, to /BarnOrd/ Paint Creek Valtey Pub. Hampshire cham pion ewe, Karin Rase, Paint Creek Club; Hampshire reserve champion ewe, Susan Rose, Paint Creek dub.
Cheviot .champion ram, Torn Barkham, Paint Creek dub; Cheviot reserve champion ram, Debbie Garner, Paint Creek dub Debbie also received champion ewe of Cheviot class. Cheviot reserve champion ewe, Ruth Garner, Pgint Greek.
Shepherd’s class rated as follows:
Karin Rose, Ruth Garner,
dean H. Griffin
Sparks-Griffin
FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service** 41 Williams St Phone FE 8-9288
WHAT HOUR SHOULD WE SCHEDULE THE SERVICE?
The hour for a funeral service is eontigent upon three things; your wishes, the clergyman and the funeral director.
Our time is your time and from our ride the only possibility of interfere J* L VOORHEES ence would be if another service
had been scheduled for the same hour and day you select One of the most important considerations is the clergyman. Many times the hour desired by the family is unsuitable to the clergymen dne to
I, a prior commitment
| When difeired by the family we will
notify and make arrangements with your clergyman, or in the event you
of your o'
M.E.S1PLE we will select one for yon.
VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME
268 North Perry Street___Phone FE 2-8378
Local Accident Injures Man
A Taylor Township mah in serious condition in Pontiac General Hospital with injuries incurred In an early accident on Elizabeth Lake Road eastof Ogemaw.
Lloyd G. Langer, 23, suffered a fractured right leg and internal injuries, according to a hospital spokesman. He is under treatment in the intensive care unit.
Police said Langer was traveling west on Elizabeth Lake about 2:45 a.m, when he apparently lost control id his vehicle and left the road.
The car went, some 200 feet, then careened across the road into a tree, officers said.
Youth Sentenced on Assault Charge
A Waterford Township teenager was sentenced to 60 days in Oakland County Jail on an assault and battery charge yesterday by Township Justice Patrick K. Daly.
Francis M. Woodcum, 18, of 4708 M59 pleaded guilty to the reduced charge Wednesday.
To wn ship police said he threatened two youths with a knife July 16. Woodcum had been charged with felonious as-sault.
He was arrested on the complaint of James Weldi, 1017 Otter, Waterford Township. Welch told police he and a compan-were confronted by Woodcum and two juveniles who followed them home from a grocery store.
Robert Huntoon, Debbie Garner, Floyd Warstfc? and Tom Bark-
Champion goat' — Gall Mobe-ley, Galloway Lake ,C|ub; reserve champion goaf, Donna ‘ r of Galloway Lake Cktt>.
Dog obedience awards:
Sub novice A-l. Kathy Bar* bera, Bloomfield Club. Kathy was also a state show selection. 2. Tina Hillman, Holly Achievers; 3. Gary Tesehke, Los Cabelieros; 4. Peggy Finan, Bloomfield Club.
Sub novice B-l. Rex Savory, Holly Achievers. Rex was also a state show selection. 2. Leslie Surre’, Oakland County K-9 Club; 3. Theresa Donovan O a k 1 an d Co un t y K-9 Club; 4. David Milligan, Oakland County K-9 Club.
Novice A-l, Sigrid Medlen, Seymour Lake Club. Sigrid was also a state show selection. 2. Brian Hoxle, Bloomfield Club;
Barbara Porritt, Oakland County K-9 Club; 4. Bonnie Peace, Holly Achievers.
Novice B-l. Karen Groll, Oakland County K-9 Club. Karen Groll was also a state show selection.
Graduate novice A-l. Bonnie Reithel, Oakland County K-9 Club, Bonnie was also state show selection. 2. JeanScypin-Oakland C e u n t y K-9 Club; 4. Sue Butler, Oakland County K-9 Club.
Graduate Novice B-l. Nancy Milligan, Oakland County K-9. Nancy Milligan also a state show selection. 2. Peggy Cad-walladen, Oakland County K-9 Club; 3. David Priebe, Oakland County K-9 Club.
Advanced graduate novice A-David Milligan, Oakland County K-9 Club. David also a state show selection.
Advanced graduate novice B-
Nancy Currier, Oakland County K-9 Club. Nancy is also state show selection.
Dog Husbandry 10-11 years old. 1. Bonnie Reithel, Oakland County K-9 Club.
Friday's News From Lansing in Capsule Form
By The Associated Press THE GOVERNOR Approved 13 local antlpoverty grants doling some 64.6 million.
Flaw to Chautauqua. N.Y., tor a speed THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Said IIS permanent assignment* state-owned car* have bean canceled t a result of a new policy governing se of atat* autos.
THR AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT Estimated that Detroit rioting am looting cauaed 625 million In losses fi —- than 10G toed stares.
THE ADJUTANT GENERAL ifandad th* performance of thi
___itaan National Guard during ttss
Detroit riots In a letter to Senate critli Rlchafd N. Russell, DGa.
News in Brief
Vandals broke numert dishes and riole glasses and knives of undertermined value from a summer cottage at 16134 Tindall, Groveland Township, it was reported to Oakland County *ffs deputies yesterday.
Death Claims Wife of Area Store Exec
Mrs. Read (Winona) Jenkins, 55, wife of a senior vice president of the J. L. Hudson Co., died yesterday.
Service will be 11 a.m. Monday at the First Presbyterian Church, Royal Oak. by the Chapel of William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham-
Mrs. Jenkins of Bloomfield Hills was active in community affairs.
She was a director of Birmingham Community House and was active in the Mother’s Club of Bloomfield Country Day School.
* ★ *
She was a member of the Women’s Auxiliary of Project Hope; Kirk in the Hills, Bloomfield Hills; Oakland Hills Country Club; and Bloomfield Hills Country Club.
Surviving, besides her husband, are two daughters, Mrs. William Little and Barbara F. Jenkins, and a son, Robert R. Jenkins, all of Bloomfield Hills, and a sister.
Khed inflight; Passenger Is Jailed
BLUDGEONED PILOT — John Woods, 41, lies in a Newport Beach, Calif., hospital last night after being attacked with a hammer while piloting a small private plane from Santa Ana, Calif., to Santa Catalina Island yesterday. Woods and one of his two passengers, Mrs. Evelyn I. Rooker, 42, said her former husband, John Milton Eickmeier, 54, of Corona del Mar, Calif., struck Woods without warning1 as they approached the island, and that Mrs. Rooker struggled with Eickmeier until they landed.
NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. (UPI) — John Milton Eickmeier 54, described tty sheriff’s detectives aa a “brooder,” today faced charges of attempted mur-.der for allegedly attacking the pilot of d chartered plane with a hammer 10,000 feet above the Pacific Ocean.
Detectives said Eickmeir told them he “blacked out” prior to the incident Thursay afternoon on a flight to Santa Catalina Island off the southern California coast.
John Woods, 41, pilot of the single - engine Cessna Sty-hawk said the attaek occurred about nine miles north of die island. Eickmeier said he was going to take some pictures and reached into aa attache case, Woods said.
“Suddenly, I was knocked urn conscious. When I came to, we were diving straight toward the
Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas

Oscar L. Blomquist
Oscar L. Blomquist, 66, of 3027 Edgefield, Waterford Township, died yesterday.
His body is at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mr. blomquist was owner of the Parisian Beauty Shop, 21 N. Saginaw.
Surviving are his wife, Hilma and two children, Jerry of Bloomfield Hills and A Christian Flessland of Auburn Heights.,
Earl H. Ague
Service for Earl H. Ague, 73, of 4271 Dixie, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Monday at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with burial in Parkview Memorial Park Cemetery, Livonia.
Mr. Ague died Thursday. He was a metal polisher.
Surviving are a son, Lar Hardy of Madison Heights, and two
'sters.
Ferris Collins Sr.
Service for Ferris Collins Sr. 62, of 550 Bloomfield will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Mount Oliver Baptist Church by the Frank Carruthers F u n e r Home. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Collins, a member of the Mount Oliver Baptist Church, died Wednesday.
Surviving are his wife, Cynthia, and children, Eligah, Billie E., Ferris Jr., John W., William D. and Mrs. Mammie Walls, all of Pontiac, and Mrs. Grace Mason of Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. Howard Krantz
Service for Mrs. Howard (Charlotte C.) Krantz, 69, of 723 Second ‘will be 1 p.m. Monday with burial in East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion.
Mrs. Krantz died yesterday.
Survivors include three sons, Earl E. Martin and Carl Martin of Pontiac and James H. Martin of Lake Orion; grandchildren; and 29 great grandchildren.
Gen. Lafayette was honored for his services in the American Revolution by a vote of Congress in 1824 which gave him $200,000 and a township of land.
8 p.m. tomorrow at the Huntoon Funeral Home.
Mrs. Morris died yesterday.
Surviving are her husband; four sons, Theodore, John and Joseph, all of Pontiac, and Charles of Armada; and eight daughters, Mrs. William Ledger, Mrs. Genevieve Dunny, Mrs. Elizabeth Kovadk and Mrs. TTiomas Turner, all of Pontiac, Mrs. Thomas Coffins of Oxford, Mrs. Anthony Barnowski of Union Lake, Mrs. Louis Longtime of North Branch and Mrs. John McCaffrey of Waterford Township.
Also surviving are two brothers, including Matthew Mersino of Oxford; two sisters; grandchildren; and 61 greatgrandchildren.
Eva J. Dertinger
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP 77, of 3511 Lakeview' will be Service for Eva J. Dertinger, 77, of 3511 Lakeview will be Tuesday at the Murphy Funeral Home, Delhi, Ontario. Burial will follow in Delhi.
Tito Rosary will be said at tonight atthe Richardson-Bird Funeral Home in Milford.
Miss Dertinger, a registered nurse, died yesterday. She was
member of St. Mary’s Catholic Church in Milford and the church’s Altar Society.
Surviving are three sisters, including Mrs. Clara Smart of Highland Township, and two brothers.
Mrs. James A. Grisham
AVON TOWNSHIP — Services for Mrs. James A. (Lorena M.) Grisham, 76, of 862 W. South Blvd. will be 4 p.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home in Troy
and 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Kennedy Funeral Home, Paducah, Ky. Burial will be Maplelawn Park Cemetery, Paducah.
Mrs, Grisham died yesterday, he was a member of the Normandy Road Baptist Church, Royal Oak.
Surviving are a son, James W. of Avon Township;, two brothers; five grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.
Michele Ramsey
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Service for Michele Ramsey, 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Ramsey, 6851 Clintonvile, will be ‘ :30 p.m. Monday at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral HQma, witil
water. I saw Mood all over my shirt and thought we had collided with another plane.”
*, A *
When detectives questioned Eickmeier about the Incident, he told them be had suffered a lapse of memory that began just prior to the attack. He was scheduled to be flown to Avalon an the Island Monday for arraignment on the attempted murder charge.
PILOT RELEASED Woods was released from Hoag Memorial Presbyterian H o s p i t a 1 in Newport Beach, Calif., yesterday after treatment for a concussion, face and neck lacerations, a broken finger and loss of Mood. ”
Authorities said Mrs. Evelyn L Rooker, At. Eickmeier * former wife, also was aboard the plaae. The inspect was reportedly flying to the island for a job interview, but it was not known why Ms ex-wife accompanied Mm.
Woods told authorities that after he regained consciousness from the first flailing attack, he reached for a painful spot on his head just in time to soften second blow from the 15-inch, 40-ounce hammer. j
He p u 11 e d on the controls, sending the plane into a s t e « p climb, throwing Ms attedker backward in the cabin.
LANDED SAFELY With tMs tactic and help from Mrs. Rooker, who fended the attacker off with a shoe, Woods managed to land the plane safety at C a t a 11 il a Island where Eickmeier was taken into custody.
burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery.
She died yesterday.
Surviving, besides her parents, are four toothers, Michael, Larry, Terry and Randall, all-at homeland grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Willis E. Ramsey of Dear-boro #nd Mr. and, Mrs. Edward C- Gr#yden of Union Lake.
AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Lloyd C. Wilson, 73, of 3036 Eastwood will be 1:30 p.m.Monday at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights, with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester.
Mr. Wilson, a retired grocer, died yesterday.
Survivors include his wife, Eva; two sons, Max of Grand Blanc and Guy of Pontiac Township; a daughter, Mrs. Dawn Sheffield of Pontiac Township; two toothers; and a sister, Mrs. Leila Weisenberger of Pontiac.
Backbone Mountain, with an elevation of 3,360 feet, is the highest poiht hi Maryland.
Death Notices
AGUE, EARL HERBERT) August 3, 1967) 4271 Dixie Highway, Oreytan Plaint) eg* 73.- dear father ef
MKC
108 N. SAGINAW-FC 3-7114
!•••
LAST CALL MONDAY ONLY!
FRIfilDAIRE JUR CONDITIONER SALE!
SLUING WINDOW JUR CO»mOHER
Only 4. to Go
*199
•	Simple,
•	Adjustable 4-way air flow
•	Easy installation with kit
•	8,000 HTU/hr (NEMA) Cooling
Wat 1249
8m
<89
4.000	Bfil Air-Conditioner WAS *129, Only 2 .
5.000	BTU Air-Conditioner WAS *149, Only 3 .
6.000 6H Air-Conditioner WAS *169, Only 2________________ .NOW *139, SAVE *30
nil BTU Air-Conditioner WAS *229, Only 4 .,,.. .NOW *189, SAVE *40
:. .NOW *119, SAVE *10 . .NOW *139, SAVE *10
.No Money Down-2 Years to Pay. Open Monday 9:30 AN. to 9 P.ML
Barnes Eng BrazllLtPw 1
r 4045	4’/a	3V»	3%	+1Va
112 34% 32 Va 33 + % .332 10% 10% 10% — >/4 39813-14	8% 8 11-16 + %
____M __________ 441	9%	8%	9 3-16	+	%
Can SO Pet	460 2 5-16 2 W6	2%	—	%
e^.-n^	306	lflt/A	9%	9%
7% r/f f2%
Mrs. Phillip Morris Service tor Mrs. Phillip (Margaret C. j Morris, 81, of 43 City Line will be 10 a.m. Monday at St. Michael’s Catholic Church with burial in Oxford Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at
American Weekly
tat Chg. V* — Va
Chib	648	9%	m 9 3-16
“	460 2 5-1.....
HUB..... io*.
iHySTld? Rlt	*355	2vi	2™	2W	+'<i
Creole 2.<Oa	173	379k	36Vj	36V*	—IV*
Data Cont	241	19V*	17V*	17V*	—IV*
iquItyCp .Iff 1511 5	4V4 4K .
Fargo OILS V*TO ViVa 4Vt 4V* — V* relmont Oil	260	1296	119*	1296	-t-Mr
'lyTigar ,10h	2049	4»V*	4496
:ron»ler l,61f	322	53V*	4696
Front Airi wl 15 279* *•“	ffl
334*7-16 300*	796
1242 .49*
am +6M
269* +JV* IV* — 9*
Goldfield	'	attt	7M	69*	76*	+1
Gt Baa Pet	1242	4V*	4	4 — V*
Gulf Am CP	521	“m	89*	IV* — V.
JultReerc Ch 1275 32	22V* 309*—9k
HoemerW .12	21	20	1*	1* — 96
tittimfAM	176	1*9*	179*	1*9* + V6
ratal	355	2296	209*	21V*— Ah
RIB Oil 2a » 62V* 60	60 -IV.
laram Corn	433	»	09*	*9* — V*
Kaiser Ind 262* 179* 1496 1696 +19* McCrary	sot	200	79*	79*	79*	+ *'
MaadJohn |	“
Mlchsug J Molybdan Monog Ind NewPark	Mn	49*5	IV*	7	<96	+1
‘aneMat	Pat	an	IV*	196	fv*	—*1*
RIC Group	.131	2	196	19* — V*
icurry Rain JNS 4*V* 4196 4596+19* Signal OIIA V '1215 2*	37 wi—ji
pMV iTM 6557 149* 1194 14V4.+196 Slatham Inet	137 4396 42	—“ i
101 *196 03
■RKigw » ■
uncontrol -20 2353 99
M9* 3096 IT <27 51	4*9* #Vtv+196
337 11* 1039* 117	+*9*
■4Mf IV*
+m
1 .. tw
VIST'S
Press"^967
Woman Tells of State Man Feared Dead
HOUGHTON LAKE (AP) Skin divers and surface craft continued to scout Michigan’s largest inland lake today after an Ohio woman told authorities she spent 11 hours swimming to safety after a boat operated by her companion sank.
★	★	★
Missing and feared drowned was Harold Maxwell^ 42, of East Lansing,	Mich.
*	*	*
“I kept swimming until I made it to shore,” Mrs. Ethel I. Hamister, 43, of Elyria, Ohio, told State Police when she reached shore in the predawn hours Friday.
*	★,	*
She described her harrowing experience on Houghton Lake, 16 miles long and seven miles wide in central Lower Michigan,
before being treated at a Grayling hospital for exposure.
Mrs. Hapister said she and Maxwell went out in his 16-foot boat, equipped with a 110-horsepower outboard motor, Thursday afternoon. Maxwell fell overboard, she said.
it h it
Mrs. Hamister was unable to operate the craft but Maxwell, treading water, shouted instructions to put the motor in reverse and pick him up.
* ★ *
In her haste, Mrs. Hamister said she applied full power and the boat submerged.
Mrs. Hamister said she lost sight of Maxwell but managed to swim ashore by floating and swimming throughout the night.
Vacuum Cleaner Stolen From Home
A vacuum cleaner valued at some <160 was stolen from a Pontiac woman’s home, it was reported to city police late yesterday.
J ;* 1t . f ' '
Ruby Ballard, 35, of 103 N. Tasmania told officers a neighbor spotted someone climbing through a rear window about :80 p.m.
Investigators said the burglar first removed a screen, then forced the window open.
Rocky Backs Surtax Plan
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) — Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller says he thinks President Johnson’s plan for a 10 per cent surcharge on federal income taxes is “sound, provided it does not have an adverse effect on the economy.” The Republican governor added that he thought the 10 per cent figure “would not have that
Rockefeller said at his news conference Friday that it was ‘a very,' delicate and difficult problem” to take action to curb inflationary trends In the economy while insuring that the steps were not too deflationary.
-Jl T-.WIfft,.
•rFttigg^Mfc'jSySiSr
«0b> w-BianiMrof*
' •7 (»,m. today. (Sug-
WP ...Ring *“■—	- —
*:30 p.m.)
i *:30 *4(1.
BLOMQUIST, OSCAR L
.ws
COLLINS, FERRIS SR.)
Iff CynW of Ellw
Grace Mason. Funeral sarvlca w
with"r
it Church
t Mt. Oliva ti v. b. Dyer 9
........ In Oak M..M8N8RV
Funeral arrangamanta ware by tha Frank Carrutnar* Funeral Horn*, where Mr. Collim will II* In state attar 7 p.m. thla evening.
DERTINGER. EVA J.)' August 4. 1*67;	3511 Lakavlaw, Highland
Tqwnship). ,— — - -—
Richardson - Bird Funeral Homs. Milford, until * p.m. this tvanlng when Rosary will b* held at th* funeral home, after which ah* will be taken to th* Murphy Funeral
FEFEL, EDITH K.; August Mt 1(0; 30*0 West Walton Boulevsrd; age 74; dear sister ff Mrs. Mraflw Fatal, Oaorga O.. Robart H. and Rayburn King; dear aunt of Mrs. Lloyd Hoyt and C. King Stattor. Funeral service will b* held Mon- ' day, August 7, ff 1:3G p.m. at tlta Sparks-Grttfln Funeral Home. . I»*-
age 69; .. Earl E., Jamas H.. Carl D, Krantz; also survived . by 24 grandchlldran and 2* greatgrandchildren. Funaral sarvlca will be held Monday, August 7. at | p.m. at the VoorhaavSIpl* Funaral Horn* with Rev. Theodora R. ai-labach" officiating. Intarmant In East Lswn Cemetery, Lake Orion.
. Krantz will Ita I
state i
MORRIS. MARtGARET Ci MW jfc 1*47; 43 City Lma; aga 11; beloved wile ff Phillip Morris; dsor mother ff Theodore, John, Joseph and Charles Morris, Mrs. Thomas (Mardsrat) Collins, Mrs. William
Mrs. Anthony (Mary) |
Mrs. Louis (Dorothy)
Mrs. Thomas (Eugenia) Turner and Mrs. John (JoaipMne) (McCaffrey; dear slater ff MatthoW,
osary will be Sunday at | p.m. tha Huntoon Funaral Homs.
ferment In Oxford Cemotary. i
daughter ff Mr. and Mrs. V E. Ramsey and f*- “"*
of Michael. Lorry, Tarry and '/•biiilPptibtt. ''Funaral sarvlca wlll~i* h*ld Monday, August 7. at ItM p.m. ff tha Lewis E. —Funaral Hama, Clarkaton.
'SBfVffiS.
C.; August 4,l*ff; Avon Tewnsbiae
Wilson; dyar father ff Mr*. Dawn Sheffield. Max and Guy Wltoen: dear brother ff Mra. Leila Wataan-
dren. Funaral service w Monday. AuwM 7, jff HM ■ at 1h* Harold .R. Davit Funaral '
1