WASHINGTON (AP) — President surcharge on individual and corporate Johnson ordered today an .accelerated 'ipcome taxes to help pay7 tor it. buildup of U.S. forces in Vietnam and The President, in a budget and tax caUed on Congress to adopt a 10 per cent message to Congress, said American troop strength in Vietnam will be increased by 45,000 men, raising the total by die end of the current fiscal year next June to 525,000. In a briefing outside the message itself he made die increase figure 45,000 to 50,000. Johnson said the extra taxes, Which would produce $6.3 billion extra revenue in fiscal 1068, should become effective on corporations retroactive to July 1 and on individual incomes next Oct. 1. Johnson said the proposed tax increases would expire June 30, 1969, “or ' continue for so long as the unusual expenditures associated with our efforts in Vietnam require higher revenues.” * “This nation has taken a solemn pledge — that Its sons and brothers engaged in die conflict there shall never lack an die help, all die arms, and afl the equipment essential for their mission and for their very lives,” Johnson said. “America must — and wtil — honot that pledge. It is for this reason that, le end of expenditures for Vietnam — subject as they are to the variable demands of military operations — may now. exceed our earlier estimates.” ; i said original’budget estimates for 1968 have been hiked $4 billion for defense and $2.5 billion for civilian programs. . EXPECTED SPENDING That would bring expected spending to $79.5 billion for the defense .Department and Atomic Energy Commission . and $62 billion for civilian programs. Johnson also said he has asked McNamara “to conduct a searching review of all such expenditures that are not now essential for national security.” Johnson also recommended a speedup in corporate fax collections. ♦ ★ ■ ★ “Beginning Jan. 1, 1968, corporations would pay their estimated taxes on the basis of 80 per emit of their liability, rather than 70 per cent,” Johnson said. “Over a five-year period, small corpo- rations, as well as large, would become current in their tax payments in the same way as individual proprietors air ready are,” he said. He said such accelerated collections would yield $800 million additional rev-' enue in fiscal 1968 and “someWhat more ,ln subsequent years.” Johnson also recommended “continuation of excise taxes for the immediate future.” .★ ★ ★ The 7 per cent manufacturers excise tax on autos is now scheduled to drop to 2 per cent April 1, 1968, and to 1 per cent Jan. 1, 1969. ■ DROP POSTPONED "The drop to 2 per cent should be (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) The Weather Showers Maybe (Mailt an Paaa 1) THE Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 125 SSs NO. 153 . PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1967 ★ + + ASSOCIATED PRESS aA T>A r ............. -F-2 Editorials .......... A-6 “ Hi h . C-3-C-4 .........w ........ F-l Population Series D-U • Sports .............E-l—E-6 Theaters................F-3 TV and Radio Programs . .F-ll Wilson, Earl ... F-$l Women’s Pages ......B-l—B-« Marshall, now solicitor general and a former U. Si Circuit Court of appeals judge in New York, is the first Negro ever selected to serve on the Supreme Court. He is the great-grandson of a slave and the son of a sleeping car porter, ■ When Johnson nominated Marshall June 13 to succeed retiring Justice Tom C. Clark, he said Marshall was the best qualified by trainingjuid experience for the post. LESSEN TENSIONS He added the appointment would act to lessen racial tensions “because it demonstrates that Negroes can reach the top of the heap.” 1 For many years, Marshall was the chief legal officer for toe National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. He successfully argued the case in which the Supreme Court tuled in 1954 that racial segregation in public schools is unconstitutional.. He was confirmed by the Senate for the. second cjrcuit court of appeals in New York on Sept. 11, 1962 by a 54-16 vote. His confirmation as solicitor gen-> eral in 1965 was by voice vote. Showers Are Likely Once again the U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts thundershowers. Severe storm warnings issued for'the Pontiac area for late yesterday afternoon and early evening wege lifted about 8 p.m. The official report predicts thundershowers are likely this afternoon mid’ tonight with temperatures falling to 57 to 62 tonight. s Tomorrow’s forecast is fair and a little cooler, and fair and mild is toe outlook for Saturday. Precipitation probabilities in per emit are: today 30, tonight 60, tomorrow $0. Need 'Marshall Plan/Says VP DETROIT (AP) - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey says “the rule of the jungle will not prevail” in the United States and he calls for “a Marshall plan” for ( Amen-ca’s impoverished as means of prevent-ing racial violence. The vice presi-lKSI dent also proposed HHj establishment, ofnjl|H councils for c i v 1 peace to deal withl^^^H|Hh| riots . in a speech ■pHEmlHI last night before a HUMPHREY national convention of county officials in Detroit where riots claimed 41 lives and left an estimated $500 million damage last week. Humphrey’s speech climaxed toe three day convention, which was attended by some 65 Oakland County officials, including’Delos Hamlin, chairman of the County Board of Supervisors, who served Us convention cochairman. Humphrey went into no details on his Marshall plan proposal. The original Marshall plan, proposed by then-Secre-tary of State George C. Marshall, committed the United States to spend billions to help rebuild European countries after World Warn. ★ ★' ★ “Our nation is in trouble,” Humphrey said. “The first thing is to reestablish law and order in this country by whatever legal means it takes to do it.” BRINGS APPLAUSE He proposed councils for civil peace at state and, where possible, metropolitan levels. He said they could include representation from all racial and religious groups, state government, the National ' Guard aixTlaw-enforcement agencies. They, could provide, he said, a community relations service “designed to prevent violence and to gain community cooperation and'to hear the voices of those who have gone unheard.” ‘EARLY-WARNING SYSTEM’ He added they could set up an early-warning system “so that coming disorder^- might be detected in advance and, perhaps, be stopped before thley begin.” PontiacSales a July Record Pontiac Motor Division announced today that sales of Pontiacs, Tempests and Firebirds set a July record. John Z. DeLorean, a General Motors vice president mid divisional general manager, said a total of 72,728 units were sold last month compared to th^ previous record .of 68,584 set in July two years ago. “This is our third consecutive monthly record,” DeLorean said. ‘‘The addition of the Firebird to our lineup this year has proven to be a strong sales stimuli^. We’re headed for our best year ever.” In (he July 21-31 period, Pontiac sales topped the previous year for the seventh consecutive 10-day period. DeLorean said 26,450 units were sold in the last 19 days of July compared to 25,247 to the same period a year ago. 'Good Roads Tax Bills Die LANSING (#) — The Michigan Legislature adjourned its 1967 regular session today but failed to approve a $60-million package of gasoline and automobile tax increase proposals. The Legislature adjourned despite an attempt by the House to approve a 24-hour extension to finish work on a gasoline and license fee boost. With minutes to go before toe scheduled noon adjournment, the House approved the 24-hour extension and sent it to the Senate. However, Senators were unable, to master necessary votes to give the proposal immediate consideration. . Gov. Romney wandered onto the floor of the House and Senate for the first time in his five years as governor and congratulated legislators for ‘‘a difficult session but a successful session.” Romney walked into the Senate chamber as the gavel sounded final adjournment. ‘RESPONSIBLE LEGISLATURE’ He told lawmakers in both chambers, “I want to congratulate you for being a responsible Legislature.” He singled out for special praise the new members who had voted earlier in the session for Michigan’s first state income tax. He also urged lawmakers to think about “the terrible tragedy” of last week’s Detroit upheaval and consider ways to finance rebuilding of the damaged areas and prevent a repetition of the riots. The gasoline and' automobile tax in- creases, already approved by the-Senate, passed the House yesterday and were returned to the Senate tor concurrence in House amendments. However, the Senate failed to agree on the amendments prior to adjournment, killing the bills for this session. The amendments that stymied legislative approval involving refinancing of toe Mackinac Bridge, the effective date of toe weight tax and a $15 minimum charge on annual passenger car regis-tration, which wenkl in many cases abolish the prevent system of taxing autos according to their weight. The “good roads package,” named' after .its author, the Michigan Good Roads Federation, was the last major issue facing the regular session of the 1967 Legislature. Halt No-Strike Abuses—GM DETROIT un — the first proposal it has laid on the bargaining table, General Motors Corp. today called upon the United Auto Workers union' for cooperation in bringing to a halt what the company termed “flagrant abuses of the no-strike clause by some local unions.” GM also said the 18 cents hourly which has been added to pay by the cost-of-living escalator since 1964 must be included in figuring the cost of any new wage package. UAW President Walter P. Reuther has said the union will allow no tampering with the escalator embodied in current contracts, which expire Sept. 6. “ GM also called upon the international union to help eliminate “unjustifiable loading of the grievance procedure” and “the practice of blanketing the shop jvith production standard grievances at the outset of a new model start-up." ★ ★ ★ GM said, “The no-strike clause of the national agreement has become an instillment in the hands of certain local unions to harass management, to subvert the true welfare of the majority of employes and to raider inoperative and ineffeptive sound procedures” set by the contract. PEACEFUL ALTERNATIVES The corporation said means are available'to peacefully settle problems without interrupting operations. Both the international union and GM must insist that, “where applicable, these procedures > alone are to be pursued,” the corporation said. A wildcat strike on a local issue at an important parts plant in Mansfield, Ohio, crippled GM production for more than tWo weeks earlier this year, idling more than 190,000 GM workers throughout the nation. “The union cannot defend the stockpiling at any stage of the “grievance procedure,” the company said. “When stockpiling is resorted to ... it Is a procedure. * * * • % “Blanketing the shop at the start of a new model year with grievances protesting production standards has become a practice in some plants,” GM said. “In some cases, such grievances are filed even before the employe begins working on the job.” GM concluded its proposals to the union by saying that additional ones or counter-proposals, may be made at subsequent meetings. . GM’s proposals came a day after a top UAW bargainer said the union would not strike to get profit sharing from the nation’s automakers this year. BIRTHDAY-SUITED FOR OCCASION — There’s nothing like getting into something comfortable and taking a cooling drive on a hot afternoon. But this scooter driver’s birthday suit was a little too comfortable to suit his mother, Mrs. David Butter of Mason City, Iowa: She didn’t realise her son, Billy, 2, had gone out—until it was too late. Quick Buyer for Maple Table and Two Deacon Benches*.. “Didn’t think our Press Want Ad would work so fast. Now we know.” Mrs. CLL.- maple table XRB TW5 DlACdd b»nchw. Prle*d tew tor qufcfc «*>*. PRESS WANT ADS are the best little buyer-finders. They will be for you, too. Dial 332-8181 or 3344981 A—g THE PONTIAC PRESS, THPEISDAY, AUGUST 3, 1967 Viet Civilian Aspirant Urges De-Escalation and Talks With Cong Vlet- SAIGON (AP)-ioul nam’s presidential campaign officially opened today and a leading civilian candidate for vice president called for de-escalation of the war and negotiations with the Vietcong. Premier Nguyen Cao Ky, the [ruling military junta’s vice | presidential candidate, also! talked about a peace settlement I but spoke in terms of the Communists giving up "someday." He said there would be no pause in- the bombing of North Vietnam until the allies are sure Hanoi will respond to such a PHAN QUANG DAN Draft of N-Ba Pact Biased, Canada Says GENEVA (AP) - Canada accused the United States and Soviet Union today of "unnecessary discrimination” in 1 the treaty they are negotiating to halt the spread of I Phan Quang Dan, running I mate of presidential candidate I Phan Khac Suu, told a news I conference: "It is impossible to I fight the Communists like we ~J| are now. It would be better to Hf have a shouting war rather than a shooting war.” He proposed negotiations with the Communists “at all levels, including the National Liberation Front.” The NLF is the political arm of the Vietcong. Ky’s military government has adamantly opposed any negotiations with the Vietcong. CANDIDATE BANNED The provisional assembly on July 18 banned peace candidate Au Truong Thanh from running in the Sept. 3 election. Thanh’s ticket was one of three cast out for “pro-communism, neutralism or suspicion of having Vietcong contacts.” Thanh, a former interior minister under Ky, has denied the charges. Suu is president of the provisional assembly. He sat along- The draft which the and Americans are working on wotild require only countries without nuclear weapons to submit to international inspection to prevent Cheating. ■ +:'1*' ' *■ Gen. E. L. M. Burns, chief Canadian delegate to the 17-nation disarmament conference, said that so far it appears that the nuclear powers are unwilling to accept international control. "Canada is of the opinion that this particular kind of discrimi-nation is not necessary in the treaty and that the nuclear powers as well as the nonnuclear states should accept control over their peaceful nuclear activities,” he told the conference. * * i - "The nuclear powers have told the states that do not possess nuclear weapons that inspection will not inhibit their development of nuclear energy or expose than to the possibility of commercial espionage. If they take this stand, why do they reject such safeguards for them-selves?” side as Dan Said their platform calls for issuing parcels of land to aU peasants on an equal basis and canceling peasants’ taxes until the war ends. ■ * ★ * “The Communists made these kinds of offers and the | prefer communism right now because they think they will own their land and not pay tax-s when the war ends,” he said. Why can’t we make such an offer?” Tran Van Huong, 65, former mayor of Saigon who is considered the leading civilian candidate for president, also held news, conference with his ru ning’ mate, Mai Tho Truyen. They said the government must a political solution to war' but not "peace at any price.” Birmingham Area News Library Access Argued &LOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP- The board, which is current* Home owners id the neighbor- \y s^ing bids on construction hood of the proposed library ^ ^ {acluty wants an access site at Lone Pine and Tele- 7* T access road. Navy Will Examine Disaster Reporting NEW MALL STORE — Hadley’s, a new fashion shop for women formally opens today at the south end of the Pontiac Mall. Prizes, gifts and specials are features of to- day’s grand opening. Hadley’s is the third of several new businesses to open in the new fashion corridor of the Mall. LBJ-Romney Eight May Hurt Crime Bill WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson's controversy with Michigan Gov. George Romney over use of federal troops in Detroit’s riot could cost him needed House votes on a key amendment to the administration’s anticrime bill. Man’s Apartment Is Looted in City Clothing valued at more than $1,000 was stolen from a Pontiac man's apartment, -city police were told yesterday. * ★ ★ William Myers, 50, of 144 Raeburn told officers the loot included suits, topcoats, shoes and handkerchiefs. * ■ * ★ Investigators said a screwdriver or file was used by the burglar to trip the door lock. The Weather i Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Today and tonight partly cloudy, thundershowers likely this afternoon and tonight. High today 82 to 86. Low tonight 57 to 62. Friday: fair and s little cooler. Outlook for Saturday: fair and mild. Winds southwesterly 10 to 15 miles per hour. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: Today 30, tonight 50, tomorrow 20. At S am: Wind Velocity it m.p.h. Bun sets Thunder at 8:52 p.m. Sun rlsss Friday at 5:28 a.m. Moon salt Thursday at 7:38 p.m. One Year Age In Pant lac Hlghast temperature ...... .......It Lewsst temperature ...............S3 Mean tamparature .................<4.5 Weather: Sunny This Data la M Years Lowest temperature . ‘lean temperature......... Weather:' Mostly aunny Bay City S3 53 patron tt 58 t$ Duluth ' 78 S3 IS Fort WOrth 101 is si Kansas city »i 78 ST Los Angeles 14 »0 54 Miami Beach 84 tl 4S New Orleans tt 85 51 NSW York 84 RRPPP . 78 M Ornate 8t Traverse C. 84 59 Philadelphia 87 Albuquerque 97 70 Phoenix 108 Atlanta 88 49 Pittsburgh 84 Bismarck 85 53 Tampa 89 -----| . 74 ga salt Lake c. os 84 to s. Francisco tt .. 87 74 s. 5. Marla 74 55 84 78 Seattle B 87 55 weshim NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers tonight witt be limited to the southern ^Plateau, lower Great Lakes and central Appalachians. It will be warmer over Maine and cooler through the western Great Lakes region/ , upper Mississippi Valley and northern Plains. *;• Lunar Orbiter Adjusted for Photo Mission PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - A delicate turnaround in space-combined with a precise, firm kick in the tail—put America’s Lunar Orbiter 5 spacecraft into “mighty good shape” today for its photo mission of the . * * “The midcourse maneuver was perfect, as far as we can tell at this point,” a spokesman for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said. Scientists controlling the craft’s flight said it had' less than 133,000 miles to go before it! dropped into orbit around the moon, where the camera pack-e is to go into operation. ★ * ★ • “The spacecraft was programmed to roll and pitch to orient it properly for the maneuver, which it did,” the spokesman said. “A 26-second burn of its steering rocket decreased its speed by 67 miles an hour. It was then rolled back into cruising position.” A GOP move to shift control of the bill’s proposed crime control program from the federal government to the states has strong partywide backing and potential help of Southern Democrats. Also expected to win strong support is an calling for special training for police in antiriot techniques. ★ *• tit The bill, heart of Johnson’s anticrime program, would thorize $50 million for grants to local police departments to improve their training and recruitment programs and modernize their equipment. The administration has said it would ask for $300 million next year and $1 billion the following year. BYPASSES STATES The money would flow directly between the attorney general’s office and the local departments, with governors given the right to review and evaluate grant applications, but not .veto them. f ' i Charging this could lead to a federally controlled police system, Republicans are rallying support for their amendment to turn tiie money, over to the states and let them'make the grants to local Store's Grand Opening at Mall Is Today A gift for every visitor and a chance to register for special clothing outfits highlight today’s grand opening of Hadley’s, a women’s fashion shop. The store is at the south end of the fashion corridor at the Pontiac Mall. ★ * * There also will be grand opening specials in all departments, according to the manager, Melvin Shapiro of Detroit. * * ★ The new Pontiac store covers 6,500 square feet. The sportswear and lingerie departments are at the front of the store, while coats and dresses line the back areas. ★ ★ ★ The first Hadley’s store was opened four years ago. Today there are also stores in Monroe, Ypsilanti, Ann Arobr and Jack-son. Effect of Johnson's SurtaxPlan Eyed A GOP supporter of the administration bill said Wednesday night the widely publicized differences between Romney on one side and Johnson and Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark qn the other over dispatch of federal troops to Detroit greatly weakened the administration’s position in Re-publican ranks. “They don’t ipant to have Johnson and Clark telling their local police what to do,” he said. ,, WASHINGTON (AP) - Under the President’s new tax propos-a family of fobr with an income of $10,000 would have to pay $9.25 a month, or $111 more a year. Such a family now pays about $1100 a year federal income tax. ' tjr -* Taxpayers in the lowest income brackets would be exempt completely from the surcharge. For example, a married couple with two chijdreq, with an income of less than $5,000 a year, would pay no surcharge. Families whose incomes are below $10,OMMhree out of every four— would pay between a few cents and $9 a month more. Parked Cars Vandalized Windshields on 17 automobiles in a parking lot at General Motors Corp. Truck and Coach Di-vision were smashed during the night, according to Pontiac police. . ★ ■ W/- * Damage was estimated at 92,-000 to the can, all owned by foremen at Plant 2 on South Boulevard, police said. Police said it appeared that the windows were smashed with a< hammer or some other heavy instrument.. WASHINGTON /AP) - Hie Navy plans a self-examination of how it informs the public about who is involved and who isn't in such military disasters as the USS Forrestal fire. Specifically, the Navy will look at its performance in publicly identifying the men who died, were injured or mf after flames swept the 4,3d£ man carrier off North Vietnam Saturday. it . * it Sources said an admiral being assigned to head up the 'SNCC Uses OEO Aid to Teach WASHINGTON (AP) -........... Nashville, Tenn., police captain testified today that the Student Nonviolent C o o r df i n a t i n Committee is teaching Negro children “pure, unadulterated hatred of the white rac . summer school subsidize by the federal government. The captain, John Sarace, said the subsidy is a $7,700 grant from the Office Economic Opportunity. ★ ★ And he charged that militant Negroes who took part Nashville's racial rioting last April are among the teachers at the school. SNCC in Nashville is now the recipient of qn OEO grant and this is a real problem,” Sarace told the Senate Judiciary Committee, which is looking into the recent waves of riots in American cities. NOT DIRECTLY He said the grant did not go to the organization directly, but to la man named Fred Brooks, whom he identified as SNCC chairman in Nashville. Sarace said Bropks director of the North Nashville Student Summer Project. 'They’re running what they call A liberatioiijfihooir’ Sarace said. He said thp Schoolis supposed to teach Negro history and culture, and inspire pride in race among colored children. LBJ Asks 10 Pet. Surcharge (Continued From Page One) postponed to July t, 1969, and the drop to 1 per cent should be postponed to Jan. 1, 1970,” Johnson’s message said. He said the presently scheduled reduction in the 10 per, cent excise tax on telephone service to 1 per cent on April 1, 1968, should be postponed to July 1, 1969. Hie elimination date of the telephone tax, how scheduled for Jan. 1, 1969, should be postponed until Jan. 1, 1976, he advised. Johnson said the surcharge on individual incomes would mean that “a-' family of four with income of $10,000, i now ordinarly pay a tax of $1,100, will pay at most an added tax of $9.25 a month.” i He said the three out of four American families with less than $10,000 annual income will pay a lesser increase. , “Extending these'excise taxes would prove additional revenues of $300 million for fiscal 1968 and piore than $2 billion far fiscal 1969,” Johnson said. “The nation now faces these hard and inescapable facts for fiscal 1968,” Johnson stud and gave this listing: • “Expenditures are likely to be between January budget figures of $135 billion and $143.5 billion1-* as much -as $8.5 billion higher — depending., upon the determination and ability of the Congress and the executive to control expedltures.” / • /• * ★ * • “Revenues are now estimated |7 billion: lower than hi January, even with A $ per cent tax surcharge.” • • “These charges In the January budget estimates would result in a ’ deficit of $23.6 billion.” > House Panel Okays Aid Bill Controversial 2-Year Version Is Approved WASHINGTON (AP) The House Foreign Affairs Committee overwhelmingly approved, today a controversial two-year version of the foreign aid authorization bill. The vote was 27-7. it it it Hie committee completed work on the bill Wednesday and met behind closed doors today to vote on the finished product: It would provide $3,158,919,000 for the global military and economic assistance program in the year which started July 1, a net cut of about $219 million below President Johnson’s request. ’69 FISCAL YEAR The bill also would authorize nearly $3.5 billion for the 1969 fiscal year beginning July 1, 1968. ’ Chairman Thomas E. Morgan, D-Pa., who Wednesday conceded the bill would have " very difficult time” in the House, said he hoped to bring it to the floor the week of Aug. 21. ★ ★ ★ The House committee’s action contrasts with deeper slashes inflicted by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, which cut the administration’s request for the current fiscal year to $2,725,496,500. It also limited it to one year. The two versions differ also in their treatment of military aid, with the House leaving undis* turbed Johnson’s request for MMMTon and the Senate panel slashing the total to $301 million. House Flails, Tuition Plan for MSU, OU LANSING (UPIJ- Hie House today adopted overwhelmingly a resolution condemning, the Michigan S.tate University Board of Trustees for its new ‘ability to pay” tuition formula. ' On a vote of 31-63, the House rejected an attempt to praise the new program, then voted 63-31 to condemn it. , A bipartisan attack on the plan condemned tt ns con* stitutional, unworkable and discriminatory. The MSU board last week adopted a tuition scale for Oakland University arid Michigan State undergraduates f r o m Michigan, based on their par- A flat fee of $354 per academic year would be charged for students whose family’s income was $11,800 or less. A flat fee of $501 ayear would be charged for students from families with an income of more than $16,700. PERCENTAGE INCOME For students whose families have incomes between $11,800 and $18,700,' the tuition would be 2 per cCnt of the family’s g yearly lndoiAe. investigation. It took the Navy four days to get out a reasonably complete list of the Forres? tal victims. While families of the more than 100 casualties were notified much sooner, the relatives>-of the more than 4,000 other men aboard the carrier had no way of knowing the fate of those crewmen. ALL RELATIVES This posed the question of whether the Navy has a responsibility, in cases Where so many men are involved, of letting all relatives know more quickly about tiie crew’s fate. Some officers think this could be done by providing news media with the list of known casualties even as efforts continue toward reaching their relatives. it it it By a process of elimination, survivors’ relatives could determine from these lists whether men were involved—therefore being spared long hours or days of anguish. This approach, however, runs the risk that some next-of-kin will hear of family deaths before the government has contacted them. AVOID SITUATION Pentagon policy is to avoid such situations as that mother learning from a news broadcast or newspaper her son has been killed. Sources said the Navy’s probe will touch on this general pi lem,'study the Forrestal sti, tion specifically and perhaps make recommendations on handling information about future tragedies. ★ * * The Navy casualty branch, saded by a civilian, notified nearest relatives of the dead, missing or seriously, wounded men cm the Forrestal. The casualty office did not compile a casualty list, but individual names were released^ as relatives were reached. The first generally complete list bearing full addresses of Forrestal victims was drawn until Tuesday night. NAMES RELEASED By late Wednesday, although the Navy said 102 men were only 81 names had been ed identifying the next of kin and their addresses. Nine names were given with no relatives or addresses, and the casualty branch was still withholding identitie| -of 12 other dead crewmen. The. Pentagon’s information office received perhaps 100 longdistance telephone calls from relatives and dozens of news media queries involving individual casualties. groups have presented petitions protesting1 the Timber-lane construction which in-volves extension at the They took their case to the, Township Board last week but were informed the library board, an. elected group, was responsible. The homo owners of Lpxie Pine and Gilbert Lake subdivision clainnt not only that their neighborhood would be interrupted by traffic, but that the township would save money by not building the access road. Library officials counter this by claiming the lowest-cost method is being employed and that the present plans are of most benefit to the township as a'whole. U. 5. Viet Toll Down for Week Low Casualty, Figures Reflect Relative Lull SAIGON'(AP) - U.S. combat casualties in the Vietnam war dropped to their lowest level in six months last week with 114 Americans killed, 803 wounded and five missing, the U.S. Command announced today. But the sharpest decline last week was in the number of South Vietnamese troops reported killed in action— 76 compared with 183 the week before. ' h it it ’ The number of Communists killed dropped to 1,399, the lowest since jthe week that ended June 10, the U. S. Command said. But U.s: headquarters said the kill ratio of 6.8 to 1 for the allies last week was the highest this year and possibly one of the highest of the war. •k it it The low casualty figures reflected another relative lutt in the ground war and did not include the casualties in the disas-* trous fire aboard the carrier Forrestal Saturday. STATUS UNKNOWN A U.S. spokesman explained that it was not known yet whether these would be classified as combat or operational casualties since the fire and explosions began with an accident as the carrier was preparing to launch strikes against North Vietnam. GMTruckTells 1967 Output GMC Truck and Coach Division produced 120,299 trucks and buses during the 1967 model year, a division spokesman announced today. This marks the fourth consecutive year that productioq has surpassed the 100,000 mark for this General Motors division. ★ it it Approximately 7,000 workers out of the usual work force of 12,000 have been laid off until model changeover ends Aug.17. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. W' N0W-A Clearance of Ladies’ Summer Fashions When You Need Them md at SIMMS Law Price • 1- and 2-pc. Styles • Button Fronts • Shirtwaist Styles • Slimming Stripes • Neat Cheeks • All First Quality [6fi Hyrry, don't mtu this final ....I of ladie»' summer dresses. A style and color to please everyone.' Thereore summer pastel colors and darker shades to wear Into fall. A good selection of styles yet, but be hete early. Sizes from 8 to 18 and 12)4/ “ but not in aR styles. - . Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1967 A—8 1m OPEN TOTE SIMMS WEEKEND SALE You’ll' Get These Specials Only At Simms Only at Simms can you get terrific buys like these. Because of Simms tremendous buying power, quantity purchases, we can bring you nationally advertised and quality merchandise at these low discount prices. Come in and look at these advertised items and you'll see for yourself. Look around at all the unadvertised buys, too. Park FREE in Simms lot across from the County Jail. Rights reserved to limit quantities. SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT First Quality "Beacon’ 72x90” Summer Blankets 94% Rayon 6% Nylon Fits Twin or Full Size mi 2tor 4.50 The famous' 'Beacon' blankets — this one Is summerweight with all acetate satin binding. 72x90-inch size fits twin or full-size beds. Machine washable, too. — Basement Soft Quilted Padded Chaise Lounge Pads 5!”399 I piece lounge pad fits most all standard chaise lounges. Bright pumpkin color. Shredded foam fill. , —Basement First Quality American Made. Made From Fine NYLON Carpeting 6x9-Ft. Area Rugs $64.95 Value Mode front finest carpeting, double jute backing with fringed ends or regular' stitched ends Choice of solid colors or tweeds. — Basement Irrs. of Better Quality Vinyl Luggage Main Floor sundry depts. Rechargeable Cord or Cordless Men’s N0RELC0 Shaver Long lasting power storage cell gives. 2 weeks of shaving on a single charge. Shaves with or without a cord. Rptary blades shave 35% closer. Pop-up trimmer.' Sundries—Main Floor Oakland County’s Largest Selection of Electric Razor Parts at SIMMS REMINGTON HEAD 173c $9.75 lid, fits 300-66-25, auto. home, rallametie... 4 N0RELC0HEAD ^9. J7.00 tet fits #30 floating head models . 4 N0RELC0 HEAD , - $5.00 set fits #20 and flip-top models.... O ' SUNBEAM HEAD-BLADE Q9I $4 95 Hit. 'Ms model 140 GW. ............ SUNBEAM HEAD-BLADES m91 $5.95 list, with 3 blades or 5 blades.. 4 , SUNBEAM HEAD-BLADES —5< I $695 list. 6 blades lit model CB8000 . O R0NS0N SCREEN-CUTTER e)9{ $3.75 list. #85904 flt» Ronson 300. A R0NS0N SCREEN-CUTTER $3.50 list, #24404 tils Ronson 260... A RONSON SCREEN-CUTTER . e>9! $6.00 list #85004 (itsRonson400.,. A It’s Time To Renew Our Patriotism 3x5*Ft. SS Flag with 18-Ft., 3-Pc. Metal Pole I Slight irregulars of higher priced, maided vinyl luggage, fiberglass I reinforced, complete with lock and key. Charcoalor blue colors. Clearance of Men’s Sportswear | Bermuda Shorts and Swim Trunks Your choice of all the men's Bermuda shorts including some per- Imenent pressed, plaids ond solid colors. Or men's swim trunks. .Sizes S - M. . —Basement Entire Stock Loafers - Oxfords Men's Canvas Shoes ' You get o 3x5-foot Storm King flag and on 18-foot, 3-pc. metal pole with ground socket and ball lop. With a permanent pole and flag it's easy to fly the ^colors.' Sundries—Main Flopr 10% Discount on Men’s - Ladies’ TIMEX Wrist Watches $6.95 Sellers, slightly smaller, stainless steel back, plain dial,.leather band. $12.95 Sellers, sweep hand, stainless steel back, shock-resistant and. unbreakable mainspring. $19.95 Sellers, 1Z jewels, sweep hands, waterproof, plain or luminous d.ials, shock-resistant. - $39.95 Sellers, includes the electric Timex, waterproof ond dustproof models,'some with sweep hand, expansion bands. $50.00 Sellers, ladiesfselectrlc Timex watch that operates on energy cells. Waterproof ond dustproof with leather band. Other models fur ladies and men proportionately discounted. Buy v fur < hristmus while selections are good. Sundries—Main Floor 13-Pc. ‘VACU CLIP’ Home llectricNParber Kit DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS Bromo Seltzer 98c king size bottle of Bromo fH Seltzer, gives fast relief of headache and nervous tensions. #1 MacLean’s Tooth Paste 65c king size tube. MacLeon's tooth paste really whitens your teeth, leaves a fresh taste in your mouth. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS For VHF-UHF - Black ’n’ White or Color ‘Rembrandt’ Indoor-Outdoor Deluxe TV Antenna if $9.95 tuggetted retail Bufferin Tablets $1.39 value, pkg, of ,100 Bufferin tablets relieve headaches, muscular aches and pains, doesn't upset your stomach. Poligrip Adhesive Cream 12-position control with silver contacts instantly locks In clearer, ghost-free, snow-free pictures. Quality construction with precision 4-section all brass arms assures up to 5 times longer life. 777—not as pic- * $1.09 volue, economy size tube Polident denture adhesive cream holds dentures firmly in place. Corn Huskers Lotion $1.00 value, 7-oz. size. The men's hand lotion for hands that work. Soothes even the roughest skin. Schick Stainless Blades $1.49 value, pkg. of 10, Schick super stainless steel blades with double edge to give closer shaves with no pull Listerine Antiseptic $1.39 value, 20-oz. Listerine antiseptic kills germs that cause | bad breath, leaves your mouth t clean and breath fresh. Miles Nervine Liquitf $1.19 value, 8 - oz. Miles Nervine liquid calms jittery nerves and makes you feel relaxed. 69* Right Guard Deodorant $ 1.4? value, 7-oz. Right Guard deodorant, the power spray for the whole family gives 24-hour protection. 88* Senokot Laxative $2.25 value.. Pkg. of 50 Senokot natural vegetable laxative i tablets are gentle, yet effective. [69 Exlax Laxative I 98c value, pk’g. of 48. The | chocolate laxative toblet that U tastes good, yet is effective. * 59* Wildroot Hair Tonic $1.39 value, 8-oz. Wildroot cream oil hair tonic fights dandruff and dryness. Keeps hair neat. 87* Man Power Shave Bomb i $1.00 value, 11-oz. size. Shul-! ton's Man-Power aerosol shave bomb-in your choice of 3 types. 63* Miss Breck Hair Spray 99e value, 13-oz. Regular or, Hard-to-Hold hair spray from Miss Breck. Isn't sticky or stiff. 59* Lustre Creme Shampoo $1.55 value. New pink Lustre Creme shampoo in a handy tube, perfect for travel 93* Dippity-Do Setting Gel $2.00 value, Dippity-Do Setting -m aa Gel by Toni gives your hair I IBM body and makes your 'sets' I Tost longer._____ fortune Kookie Lipsticks PRESCRIPTIONS Filled promptly, accurately with ered) drugs at lowest possible cost. Drugs—Main Floor Modern style frames smoothly sanded, ready for staining, palnt->r antiquing. Easy to assemble. 2 pcs. per pack. Hardware—2nd Floor Galvanized ‘FIRE GUARD’ Rubbish Burner For burning all rubbish and papers the safe way. With conical top to prevent blowing debris. On wheels, too. Model ‘ 603. Hardware—2nd Floor 9" Clearance of Our Entire Stock IceCooler Chests 30-Qt. Styrofoam 99* 48-Qt. Continental Best chest $11.88 seller Housewares 2nd Floor Buy Now for Weddings & Christmas Gifts ertness Electric Knife Rechargeable Famous ENDURA Powered by Eveready Rechargeable Energy Cells ■irtiHil *19.95 I w/iir ’’ at Simnm 9»» (ompletely portable knife for patio, dining ■dam, picnics, etc Positive double action'lock automutit safety swtoh, super power, lightweight. Twin stainless steel serrated blades; Housewares—2nd Floor 7-Pc. ‘GRISWOLD’ Cast Iron Skillet Set Pro S seasoned, ready to use, Includes 4 size*' of skillets with 3 see-through gloss covers. Limit 2 sets, r; Housewares—2nd Floor Ji)5 inaw St.-Downtown Pontiac A—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1967 K in Head Start Farmington Project. Fires Enthusiasm] Parents Active HADLEY TOWNSHIP -The way has been cleared for the biggest single development eVer contemplated in this southwestern Lapeer County township, according to developers. Some 500 home sites , around a 300-acre man-made lake have been pitted, said representatives of €. Pangus, Inc., Ortonville realtors holding the exclusive sales agency to the development. Thft'lake, to be known as Lapeer 'Lake, will be formed by the damming of Farmer* Creek near Mitchell Road. Charles .Pangus, realtor, said a permit to build the dam had been issued by the State Conservation Department and that die Lapeer County Board of Supervisors had- approved the lake plans. ★ .••Jr.' '% ■ The lake will be fed by 31 square miles of watershed, two streams and |i numerous springs, Pangus said. MINIMUM LOT SIZE Part oi the development, regulated for a minimum size lot of 80 by 200 feet, will extend into Elba Township. Some 700 acres are involved including lake. " - \ 1 PangUs, spokesman for the developers who consist df Corey & Hartwig excavating company of Hadley, White Sand Development Co. of Ortonville and the Flint Surveying and Engtnwortng Co., said the lots are expected to be sold 50 per cent for year-round homes and the rest for. sitfhmer cottages and . future retirement homes. The development is located 10 mil** north of 6xford and two Miles ireit of M24 near the village of Hadlegt. FARMINGTON - Head Start is for parents, too. And the Farmington School District program is a prime example of a high degree of parent participation. V , , Through the program, the fathers of Head Start youngsters have built playground equipment^ mothers prepare lunches for the children after the morning class activities, and parents generally are involved in the education of their preschoolers. . They observe and help in the classroom and supplement the schoolroom effort. Both mothers and fathers meet weekly to discuss and hear experts on such topics as sex education, child speech problems, child development, and relations between the child and the teacher. ' - * ■ ★ Recently the parents had an art workshop. They were learning how to run their own art workshops at home. Another time, they toured Greenfield Village sans children. ATTENDING PARENTS With 45 youngsters in the program, about 10 to 20 parents attend the activities. One of the most active parents is Ross White, chairman of the County Head Start Advisory Council. Why do the parents join in? One interested mother said, “We just want to keep up with what Head Start is doing.” The children are the real reason,' though. “They are proud that their parents come to meetings,” explained Mrs. Richard Ruiter, director of the Farmington program. ★ * ★ ■ But even more important, the program is fostering effective communication between the school and parents, claim school officials. ‘FIND SCHOOLS HELPFUL’ it began here, attributes le leadership and organization of the area mothers receiving aid to dependent children (ADC). They are an established group which is pooling its interests in Head Start, Mrs. Ruiter explained. Recently the ADC mothers joined with other low-income mothers and have become the Mothers Federation of Farmington. * * ★ Head Start itself is a preschool program aimed at low-income families. The school district pays about One-fifth of the costs $1,400 in Farmington. Hie remainder, about $5,000, comes from the.Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO), SEEKS ADDED FUNDS The district, however, is requesting $6,400 because of enrollment higher than expected. What does Head Start mean to the youngsters? It’s been a variety of activities that’s kept them enthusiastic since June 23, from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. ★ ★ * Three classrooms at William Grace Elementary School have been the scenes for singing, making art pieces, hearing stories, playing — and just plain chatting, which is an important part of the program, Mrs. Ruiter said. Managing classrooms, besides Mrs. Ruiter, are Miss Donna Waskul and Mrs. Martha MacMillan. Miss Waskal taught first grade at Cloverdale Elementary and will pursue studies at Michigan State University this fall. She was a Head Start teacher last summer. Mrs. MacMillan has been a substitute teacher in Farmington schools. * ,, Outside the classrooms,; the youngsters have taken the train from Ply-outh to Detroit, roamed the Upland Hills farm near Rochester, and romped at BeUe Isle. They have paid calls to the .library, police and fire departments, and Detroit Metropolitan airport. On all of these trips, parents have accompanied the children. ★ ■ ★ ★ . Head Start aims to be a well-rounded program. Thus, it also sees that youngsters get adequate medical and dental care. The results of the program have been favorable, indicated both Tyler and Mrs. Ruiter. Tyler agreed, saying that the youngsters are "better socialized. We are very happy with the program,” Other Head Start programs in the southwest' part of the county include: Walled Lake School District, enrolling 120 youngsters; South Lyon, with' 45; and Huron Valley, with 30. Although Head Start in Farmington ends Friday, parents have expressed strong desires to continue workshops. At a recent morning meeting, mothers opted for sewing, cooking and food budgeting sessions. They also showed interest in evening meetings which fathers could attend. With this sort of enthusiasm from parents and 1 willingness of program leaders, Head Start in Farmington is off to a good start — both for parents and children. County commission tabled multiple develop-the west side df wrtb of the Town-lacked sufficient i, Mopes explained. HEAD START MOTHERS - Mothers of Head Start Pr"‘w#w youngsters in Farmington meet for a discussion session. At , Lipa, a Head Start mother; Mrs. Richard Ruiter, program the last regular meeting yesterday were (from left) Mrs. Don director; and Mrs. Nancy Sterrett, volunteer and parent VsnMeter, secretary of the Mothers Federation; Mrs. Chester organizer for the county Head Start. - - . . . ... ... .v ' ■ , ___g|---------S------------;-i--------l------i--- Land Rezoned for TV Station n Walled Lake Winners Are at Judging at the Oakland County 4-H Fair yesterday determined awards in the following categories: Cake Decorating trophies went to Charla Babin for the Wedding Cake class, i and Cheryl Walls for the Junior Class. ' Both girls are members of Ro-Hi Club. Archery trophies went to Mike John-son, Randy lid, and Colleen Murphy,^aO of tiie Ortonville Club. Randy lid, Colleen Murphy mid Connie McKay were ■elected to attend State Show. Trophy winners in the Rifle Match are Maureen Murphy of Ortonville Club and Sherman Dickson and Robert Huntoon, both of Paint Creek Club. Maureen Murphy, Sherman Dickson, Bob Huntoon and Colleen Murphy will all go to State Show. Conservation and Appreciation State’ Show selections are Kim Percells of Paint Creek Valley Club; Dave Harrington of Royal Rocketts Club and Vicki Collins of Paint Creek Club. . Wildflower State Show selection'is Laura Medlen of Seymour Lake Club. Wildflower trophies go to* Lynn Law- 500-Lot Named Fair rence of Northwest Oakland and . Sue Vascassenno of Oakhill Club. The Wildlife trophy was awarded to Robert Pacer of Oakhill Club. Other Conservation State Show selections are Robert Pacer, Oakhill; Gwen Matheys, East Orion; Mark Whims, East Orion; Lee Ann Lawrence, Northwest Oakland; Brian Hoxie, Bloomfield Club; Lenn Delaba, Ortonville Club; and Kathryn Smith, Ortonville Club. Grand Champion Swine Trophy went to Susan Keith of Frontiersman Club; Reserve Champion ribbon to Patty Wright of Seymour Lake Chib; and Champion Pm of Three to Carol Wright of Seymour Lake Club. Junior Swine Showmanship trophy was awarded to Willard Mitchell of Ro-Hi Club and Senior Swine Showmanship trophy to Ronald Hess of Ro-Hi Club. Leather and Other Crafts State Show selections are: Norman Mills,; Oakhill Club; Shirley Newhaus, Los Cabeileros. Entomology State Show selections are Steve Hunter, Ortonville Club, and David Harrington, Royal Rocketts Club. ( WALLED LAKE — The council recently rezoned some land on which will be established a new ultra high frequency television station and an FM radio station. The approximately five-acre parcel .Will be part of a 28-acre communications park, said City Manager Royce Downey. The land is on the northeast corner of Decker and 14 Mile. - The other 15 acres are located in Commerce Township. The council accepted the bid of the Talmay Agency, Walled Lake, for the insurance on the new city hall. This agency had Md a low of $324 per year for a three-year policy. The council gave Downey the go-ahead to negotiate with the Oakland County Department of Public Works for the operation and maintenance of the city water system. The system, to include four wells, is expected to be operating by December 1968, said Downey. The county sells the bonds for the construction of the system. The city collects the money and pays off the bonds, explained Downey. Douglas Homes, Inc., Walled Lake, has sold to the city for $1 each two lots in Penny Lake Shores Subdivision. The lots will servo as an isolation area around the main pumping station of the water system, said Downey. “These mothers and fathers are learning that schools can be helpful,” said Mrs. Ruiter, a kindergarten teacher at William Grace Elementary School. Parents are urged to attend PTA meetings and seek the assistance of their child’s teacher and principal. Mrs. Ruiter added that many of the parents did not finish high school and have not fully understood how schools can benefit their children. Richard Tyler, Farmington’s Head Start administrator, also stressed parent involvement with schools as a target Of the program. “We hope the parent communication mth schools will be year ’round,” he said. * - ★ .* Farmington’s Head Start effort Is in , its third summer. It was initiated by-Nicholas Avid, principal of William Grace school ACTIVE PARTICIPATION r In addition to an'^nrollment increase from 24 to 45 in the three summers, this year marks the first session for strong parent participation. Mrs. Ruiter, who has been with the Reschedule Festival FARMINGTON — The dates of the Farmington Founders Festival and Centennial have been reset once again. The event will now be held Aug. 17, 18 and 19. The affair was originally set for July 27, 28 and 29. It was then postponed to Aug. 24,25 and 26 because of the Detroit riot. These dates were abandoned because they would have conflicted with the Michigan State Fair. All of the activities originally scheduled for the event will run on the new dates, said festival cochairman Ron Holland. Tickets already purchased for’the festival will still be honored. West Bloomfield Sets Precedent for Business Site OK 3 Millage Proposals Go to Shelby Voters Monday WEST BLQOMFIELD TOWNSHIP The township planning commission has set a significant precedent in giving its approval of the site planned for the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of -Detroit on the east side of Orchard Lake, Road, north of Maple. All business and industrial site plans must now include a soy ice road 60 feet from the front road’s center line and 22 feet minimum width. This requirement will become an amendment to the ordinances, said Henry Moses, planning commisison head.. The First Federal Savings and Loan also represents the first time the township allowed j business to erect temporary quarters ’ The Association is presently housed in a trailer. A * * Construction of the permanent building will begin in the fall, said Mrs, Mary Browq^ planning commission secretary. REZONING REQUEST SHELBY TOWNSHIP - An election whieh could put an additional $324,000 in township coffers will take place here Monday. fWainerf in three separate questions on the ballot, the proposals would provide for 2.5 mills for operation of the police department, 1.5 mills additional for the fire department, and % mill for a police and fire pension plan. The township recently found itself unable to meet bills from an overextended bndget. With the start of a new fiscal year fast month plus the upcoming mill-age vote, township officials are growing mote hopeful. The police millage, if passed, would free $130,000 of general fund monies now budgeted for that department. ,*■ '★ - '★ Supervisor Kirby Holmes-said the police millage alone would raise $183,000. Additional funds for ti\e fire department is contained on the ballot as a bond issue — $900,000 for the erection of four new stations and up to eight trucks to equip them. Slated for payment at the rate of 15 mills or $109,000 a year, Holmes said the issue could be paid off in seven to eight years. The pension plan, petitioned by em- 499 Ask Riot Relief DETROIT (JD — Claiming they were unemployed because of Detroit’s riots last week, 499 persons had applied through yesterday to the Michigan Employment Security Commission for benefits. , Persons applying for benefits are being counted separately from those laid off for automobile model changeovers or other reasons. ployes, seeks to have some $36,099 a year set aside to be augmented with five percent of the police and fire salaries. Holmes said jie believed a turnout of 1,000 of Shelby’s 6,000 qualified voters would pass any of the issues. ★ ★ * While there are about 8,500 registered voters in the township, only those who are property owners are qualified to vote in this election, he said. PRECINCT SPLIT A recent split of the township’s eight voting precincts’ into 15 new precincts may cause some confusion for voters, he reported. Polls will be open from 7 a.m, to 8 p.m. Monday. Avondale Youngsters,. in Tot Lof Program Slate Puppet Show Participants in the Avondale Community Schools “Summer Tot Lot” are turning dramatic. The second presentation of the summer is due at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow at Elmwood Elementary School. The production, a puppet show, is “King and the Golden Touch.” Children 5 through 8 have created the puppets, built the theater and planned the scenery with help provided by volunteer Linda Johnstone and supervisor Joy Stevens. Children 9 through 12 recently presented a Western play, and Other productions are scheduled. - Hadley Twp. to Get a 500-Lot Project The commission denied a rezoning request which would have led to a major shopping center on four and a half acres at 29340 14 Mile. The requested use was not appropriate for the area, Moses. “The corner could not have the shopping center,” he added nmission set a public hearing or a multiple zoning request, s 30 acres .in question is west of Middle Belt and south of Bloomfield on the Lake Subdivision. Suburban Communities, Inc., is planning - to build luxury-type apartments on toe site, * said. * * * BUNNY CLUB - Members of the Ro-Hi 4-H Club hopped off with toe rabbit honors at file' County 4-H Fair yesterday. Winners were (from left) Denise Brown, Randy McDonald and David Brown, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1967 A—A New Toot Speeds Protein Structure Analysis v By Science Service WASHINGTON — Scientists wrestling with some of the most secret but vital processes of life have a remarkable new automated tool which will cut to a few days work that up to now has taken a decade or more. “This is one of the biggest things that’s happened in protein work,” says Dr. Michael Naughton of Johns Hopkins University Medical School. “It’s going to bring in automation with a vengeance.” Other scientists call the new tool “amazing,!’ “spectacular,” “absolutely unbelievable,” and “a very significant step forward.” Unravelling the instricate structure of proteins — molecules basic to all living matter — is one of the most urgent but time-consuming jobs researchers face today. In order to learn precisely how proteins work, scientists have to know how the substances are made because their molecular structure is closely related to their biochemical activity. * ; ‘ Proteins are made up of amino acid molecules'(bat hook together in a highly specific order. The 'first step in discovering a protein’s shape — in all three dimensions — is to find out what that amino acid order or sequence is. • LENGTHY PROCESS Until now, laboratory technicians working by hand have needed about 10 years to figure out a sequence. Scientists estimate an average day’s work might turn up the sequence oftwo or three amino acid molecules, out of the hundreds that make up a protein. Hie new machine, designed by Dr. Par Edman in Melbourne, Australia, is called a protein sequenator. In only four days it has unraveled the sequence of the first 60 amino acid molecules ’ in myoglobin (an oxygenstoring protein in muscles)., He used samples from the humpback whale. A. computer program describing the chemical breakdowns necessary in doing the job, isolating and sorting out the amino acids fed to die sequenator along with only five milligrams of the protein — 175 millionths of an ounce. The sequenator, which can carry out at'least 50 steps unattended, does the rest — it literally takes/the protein apail and analyzes it as a chemist would, but in days instead of decades. Dr. Edman spent 20 years designing this machine and biochemists have gruton increasingly excited about it since it was first described earlier this year in a European scientific journal. PRE-INVENTORY Many pattern* to choose from. Wallpaper your LIVING ROOM for $8 and up. All patterns washable. FACTORY CLOSE OUT PAINT $288 ACME QUALITY PAINTS 3 N. Saginaw, Corner Pike Op«n 8 to 5i30 Doily, Fri.'til 9 FE 2-3308 OPEN A WAITE'S CCC CHARGE ACCOUNT Comer Saginaw and Huron FE 4-2511 Thursday, Friday/ and Saturday Famous Make KNIT T-SHIRTS Reg. 4.00 $2 tank tops in ribs ■olid knit tops. Sizes S-M-L Sportswear... Third Floor Famous Make Homespun JUNIOR SLACKS Reg. 8.00 $5 Pastels, high shades and dark shades In sizes 5 to 15. Sportswear... Third Floor Famous Make SKIRTS, BLOUSES ■Rag. 8.00 to 15.00 *4 Pleated, dim and A-line skirts, blouses, slacks^ and sweaters. Sizes 8 to 18 and 5 to' 15. bird Floor Famous Make SPORT JACKETS Rag. 15.00 to 18.00 *5 Choose from stripes, solids and fancies. Sizes 8 to 18 and 7 to 15. Charge Yours. Sportswear... Third Floor New Fall Styles Women's Loafers Buy now for back to school. Several styles and colors to choose from in sizesr 5 to 10, AA to1 B widths. Women's Shoes... Street Floor Large Group ; Children's Shoes Reg. 7.00 to 10.00 1 Choose from boy's #or girl's oxfords and straps, patents or coifs.. Most sizes available. . Children's Shoes..'. Second Floor DRESS SALE Regular to $9 $5 Arnel and Cottons Wash and wear printed jersey jn assorted prints. Cool and comfortable. Dresses... Third Floor Seamless Mesh . HOSIERY 6rr.*2 JAMAICA SHORTS Reg. 4.00 O $0 and 500 ZL tor Vj Sanforized jamaica shorts with side zipper dosings, solid * colors and fancy fabrics. Poplins; wash and wear. Large color assortment. Sizbs 8-18. Sportswear... Third Floor Seamless mesh hosiery in sizes 9 to 1OV2. Choose from several fashion shades. Charge It. Hosiery .. . Street Floor Our Own Millay SHIFT GOWNS $3 Reversible Oval 9x12 .. BRAID RUGS $29 Extra heavyweight oval braid rug . . . No rug pad needed. American made. Reverses for twice the Wearing power. Approximate sizes. Assorted colors. Rugs... Fifth Floor Choose from several styles in 100% cotton or dacron and cotton blends. Many are permanent press. Ungerie... Second Floor Famous Brand GIRDLES and PANTY GIRDLES $2 Choose from a host of styles in famous make girdles and 1 panty girdles. Regular or long I leg. Styles by famous makers C you'll recognize the moment r you see them. Sizes S-M-L-XL \ Slimwear... Second Floor The Classic Pump Life Stride Our regular classic pump. Hi heels black calf pr patent, on. black, brown, navy or red calf. Most sizes available, 4Vi to 11. AAA to widths^ Women's Shoes... Street Floor Save up to Vi\ Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS *3 ‘hooso from Ivy or regu->r collars in stripes, prints, plaids or solids. Many are permanent press. Sizes S-M-L-XL Charge Yours oite's. Men's Short Sleeve DRESS SHIRT Quilted to the Floor BEDSPREADS Choose from whites or assorted solid colors and stripes in permanent press or regular finish dress shirts. Sizes 14Vi to 16V2. Men's Wear... Street Floor Women's Nylon FULL SUPS Reg. 4.00 and 5.00 *3 Beautiful detailed nylon slips in white and colors. Generously trimmed with lace. Sizes 32 to 40. Lingerie... Second Floor Wool & Nylon Blend FABRICS Reg. 3.00 *2 Print Terry TABLECLOTHS Reg. 4.50 52x70 *3 Choose from two prints In 100% cottoiw No Iron terry. Linens.,. Fourth Floor Snow White PERCALE SHEETS 72x108 *0 or fitted Z 'SSS $250 Pillow <1 Cases *1 pr. Reg. 35.00 2 swings, 1 riding horse, 7* slide and 2" tubing.1', *Tpyi. •. Fifth Floor Altest Foaming BATH OIL Large Assortment KNEE SOCKS 3v„*2 3,J2 Three fragrances to choose from. Leaves no bath tub ring. Cosmetics... Street Floor Choose from many colors and patterns. Charge Yours at Waite's. Hoisery... Street Floor Assorted Styles Costume Jewelry Men's California SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 1.Q0 2,J1 $4 Choose from a wide assortment of costume jewelry in many colors. Jewelry ... Street Floor . Reg. 7.00 and 900 Chpose from solids, embroideries, bold -prints in short sleeve sport shirts. Sizes S-M-L-XL Men's Wear.., Street Floor. Genuine Leather MEN'S BELTS Reg. 2.00 O , $0 to 5.00 Z. for O Choice of assorted styles in black, brown, or mahogany. Sizes 30 to 46. ' Men's Wear... Street Floor Men's Slight Irreg.' WALK SHORTS Reg. 5.00-6.00 $Q If Perfect ZL Slight irregulars of men's better quality shorts in (solids and. patterns. Sizes 20 to 40. Men's Wear ... 'Street Floor Girl's Cotton PLAY SHORTS Choose 4~>m several styles in first quality cotton-. Completely washable. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. Girl's Wear... Second Floor 3-Pc. Redwood PICNIC SET *23 fca 39.95 Ideal for patio use. extra heavy construction. Summer furniture... Fifth Floor Sturdy Wooden SKIRT HANGERS Reg: 1.00 3(0, *2 Keeps skirts neat and pressed. Sturdy construction. Charge Yours. ‘ Notions , ,"i Street Floor Hi Count Vellium Boxed Stationery / >* O $1 1.00 z. Tor I Beautiful stationery for just half the original price. Chargo.lt. ' Stationery... Street Floor Men's Nylon or Cotton SWIM TRUNKS Genuine Leather MEN'S WALLETS ' Reg. 5.00 and 7.00 $4. Reg, 4.00 , and 5.00 *3 Choose from Surfer or boxer stylet in < California style swim trunks. Sizes 30 to 38. Men's .Wear • • • Street Floor Choice of black, brown, or mahogany in first quality/leather wallets. Men's Wear... Street Floor Boy's Cotton Knit SPORT SHIRTS 3.00 $1 If Per. I . Slight Irregulars "of (joy's better quality cotton knit shirts.. 3 button - placket collar, Sizes 6 ta 1$.' Boy's Wear ... Second Floor Men's Terry SHAVING ROBES INFANT'S SLEEPERS and DIAPER SETS Our Own Ambassador 4 SLICE TOASTER *5 Reg. 7.00 Completely washable _ thick and thirsty cotton terry in -assorted stripes. Sizes S-M-L-XL Charge If Perfect 2 w*3 Reg. :6,99 *15 . Men's Wear... Street Floor Slight irregulars of bitter quality infant's sleepers and diaper sets In assorted designs. Infant's Wear.. Second Floor 18 month otter„the counter replacement . guarantee. Housewares.. .Lower Level THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street HMQU A. PltKIUI Chairman of tha a Joan W. niMiu Xxaoutlva Vis* President sad Editor Bun J. Bna Pontiac, Michigan 48058 THURSDAY, AUGUST 3,1967 3om A. Rilit Riokud M. Fmoinxu Treasurer and Pinnae* Officer . Would Axe Tax Hike, Cut Spending At a time when the federal government seems headed for a $20-plus billion deficit for fiscal 1968 and President Johnson is urging a 6 per cent income tax surcharge, the expense-cutting views of House Republican Leader. Gerald Ford strike a resounding note., The Michigan FORD serts that the $4.5 to $5 billion the national treasury would realize from the proposed tax could easily be met by spending cuts in space, public works smd foreign aid programs. He pointed to significant action already taken by the House in trimming presidential appropriations requests by $3.47 billion and predicted additional cuts in appropriation bills.yet to be considered. If trie Senate will act accordingly, the Congress can reach the ^pending-retrenchment goal ,cited, says Ford. Defense spending was given as a .specific example byx the legislator. The House voted reductions of $1.22 billion in defense appropriations for this fiscal year, well supported by the reported admission of Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara that there is “fat and waste” in the defense budget and the report that the secretary is preparing to swing the economy axe at the Pentagon. The Republican leadership has consistently called for Federal belt-tightening — overwhelmingly supported by t|ie American people — since the 90th Congress convened Jan. 1, 1966. Although the administration seems unconcerned about the fiscal hazards implicit in the escalating Federal budgets, Rep. Ford’s words are no longer those of a lone voice crying out in the economic wilderness of Washington. The Real Blockade! David Lawrence Says: Voice of the People: *1Appreciate Press AbouiPoniiac ’ I congratulate The Pohtiac Press for the fine article about Pontiac Township. I have had many comments on how nice the article was, both in style and the facts presented. The choice of pictures was good. I sincerely appreciate the time and effort put into this article. ROY WAHL PONTIAC TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR Comments on Sidewalk Repair Notice Thanks to the City staff for the formal way in which they have determined that my walk needs replacing and their admonition to do it in twenty days — or else. There are walks all over the west side and in the downtown section that are in worse condition. Some have been marked with yellow X’s five years or more and have never been touched. I’ll take care of my own work when I can afford to and if the condition calls for it. A SENIOR CITIZEN ‘Need Light at Pontiac Motor Parking Lot’ Why doesn't Pontiac Motor Division’s Administration building have a light to govern traffic beside the parking lot on Oakland Avenue? Traffic is heavy and it is difficult for employes to get out of the lot. I believe most of the other plants have lights at their , parking lots. AD BUILDING EMPLOYEE Riot Organization Question Eyed Expert Analysis for Those ‘Beat’ by Beatniks Science is, among ether things, the making of order out of chaotic phenomena of the universe. Thus it was only a matter of time before someone got around to cataloguing that disorderly phenomenon known as the beatnik generation. After giving the subject much study, Dr. Jules Masserman of Northwestern University psychiatry-neurology department, has arrived at the conclusion that the term “beatnik” Is the proper scientific label to cover all kinds of rebellious young people. Any other labels are merely subunits. Writing in the AMA’s Archives of General Psychiatry, he offers this handy guide to the beatnik world: UPBEATNIKS. This group, even with the occasional beards, placards and protest marches, are the best of the lot, he says. They are basically earnest, intelligent and well-intentiohfid and “not an inconsiderable help in prodding us oldsters to review our smug hypocrisies and revise our medieval customs and conduct.” The upbeatniks will most, likely be numbered among society’s eventual leaders, says the doctor. DOWNBEATNIKS; This describes the more consistent nonconformist who articulately condemns and often courageously rebels against the inequalities and injustices of society, sometimes to the extent of outraging our sensibilities but only rarely vio- lating essential social and legal codes. “The prognosis here is often favorable. With further maturity and increasing Wisdom, most of them become good citizens, competent parents and sometimes even staunch Republicans.” * OFFBEATNIKS. These are the more seriously erratic, troubled and troublesome misfits who, despite their pretensions, contribute little that is truly constructive or original to our culture. Hippies and Trippies belong to the extreme wing of the offbeatniks. They are the Wayoffbeatniks. Teeny-boppers are young female beatniks. They can develop in any direction later—up, down or off. 4 Characteristics applicable to all classes of beatniks include strange speech and clothing patterns, abuse of drugs and defiant deviations in sexual behavior. The physician and psychiatrist can only rarely help an offbeatnik and only Occasionally a downbeatnik, says Masserman. Only the upbeatniks .are “sufficiently self-critical to seek help from us or anyone else—whereas the others are often hysterically sure they are completely right and the world is ail wrong.” There you have the beatniks— if you want them. Romney’s Call for Troops Ironic By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - Michigan Gov. George Romney’s complaint this week — “I think “the President of the United States played politics in a period of tragedy and riot” | — was not the ■ first time he ■ had accused | President John- i of playing MARLOW politics with a critical situation. Last February Romney found a lot of fault with top way Johnson was handling the Vietnam war. He said some of the administration’s decisions were made on a basis of political expediency. Bat when reporters asked if he would cite an example, he replied: “No, I will not.” A reporter asked: “Why?” And Romney replied: “Became I choose not to.” In die case of the Detroit riots last week Romney made a major point of the time it took to get the Johnson administration to put U.S. troops Into the riot area. He said about 24 hours elapsed between the time he first called Atty. Gen, Ram- sey Clark about his problem and the time the troops reached the riot zone. In effect, he said some lives might have been saved if the troops had arrived sooner. ROMNEY SLOW The administration position is that Romney consumed a lot of time trying to make up his mind to admit the situation was out of control and to say so in the kind of legal language the administration thought necessary' before the troops could be sent. Asked by a newsman when he find began to feel politics were getting involved, Rdmney said later: “When the attorney general (the only high Washington official whoih Romney telephoned) began to insist on certification (one of the legal words involved) that we had an insurrection (another legal word) that was oat of control and he didn’t seem particularly impressed with the fact we needed troops to keep the situation from getting out of control.” One of the mysteries of tldk whole episode is why Romney never called Johnson personally if heTelt Clark was fail-, ing to respond quickly enough. But it wak ironic the Milligan governor tad' to ask the federal government to step in and bail hint out at the worst moment of his three terms, in office. VAGUE, MORALISTIC Romney’s speeches on national political problems so far have been usually vague, platitudinous, moralistic or limited-in range but he has made a lot of them as he traveled the country to sound out his chances for 1968. One of his favorite themes is that the state should ex-, hibit more self-reliance, less dependence on the federal goveruinent. He has pictured * Washington as forever trying to do what he thinks file states should be doing for themselves. And in Lansing last Jan. 18, promising to crack down hard on future ractal violence, he said: “We are going to maintain law and older in this state. We are going to take whatever steps are necessary to see that private individuals, whoever they are, do not take the law into their own hands.” ★ * \ * • He explained how: “We will' call on the state police 'and, if necessary ,v the National Guard and any other instruments we have to do whatever is necessary to protect people and their property.” WASHINGTON - Gov. Otto Kemer of Illinois, chairman of the President’s newly appointed Commission on Civil disorders, in his fragmentary report about the testimony given by J. Edgar, Hoover, direc-j . tor of the FBI, has raised a question as to LAWRENCE what actually has been done to date to ascertain whether the riots throughout the country have been Organized ac-cording to a prearranged plan. The governor made this comment: “Mr. Hoover said he had no intelligence on which to base a conclusion of conspiracy. I make no conclusions, and I want to make that clear.” The use of the word “intelligence” is unusual, and has led to some speculation that perhaps the FBI Chief was referring to information gathered outside this country, which is the function of the central intelligence agency. Just after the announcement from Washington by Gov. Kemer, news dispatches told of a press conference in Havana at which Stokely Carmichael, framer chairman of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee in this country, was quoted as saying: “We are organizing urban guerrillas in the United States according to the tactics inspired by (Che) Guevara of creating two or three more Vietnams to bring the collapse of capitalism and imperial-' ism.” The mere presence of Stokely' Carmichael in Cuba as an “honorary delegate” at the Latin A m e r i c a n Solidarity Conference, which is sponsored by the Communists, has given emphasis to what has often been charged. Py that there have been subversive elements in the c iv i 1-rights movement. In a speech yesterday to the conference in Havana, Carmichael declared: “As we develop our revolutionary conscience, we must begin to develop urban*guerrilla warfare. We are ready to meet the savagery of the white United States with aims.” Rep. Edwin E. Willis, D-Louisiana, chairman of the House/ Committee, on Un-American Activities, said yesterday.that iavesfiga-tions by toe committee staff “dearly indicated that,certain subversive elements have been involved in some of these riots and in the creation of radii u n r e s t “That there were some outside agitators is a fact.” When asked if these “agitators” could be called subversive, Ginsburg responded that there were “characterizations” of this nature, but that these had not been emphasized by the FBI director. ★ • ★ Hoover, in an appearace before a House .committee last February, said that “Communists and other subversives and extremists . —were active in exploiting and aggravating the riots in Harlem, Watts, Cleveland and Chicago.” The FBI carries on, of course, a continuing investigation of internal subversion by toe Commnnist party, but recently there have been conflicting reports as to the exact nature of toe FBI’s authority to investigate riots. . A New York-Times dispatch from Washington last week quoted a Justice Department spokesman as follows: 4 “There is no federal law specifying riots that would authorize the FBI to investigate such. However there Are ample laws to give power to Investigate such as interstate conspiracy to violate state laws and interstate commerce violations.” WWW The belief is growing that the series of riots across the country are part of a well-organized plan to take advantage of local incidents and fan them into disorders with th,e expectation that the gathering mobs would inevitably indulge in yiolence and vandalism. It looks as if only -congressional committees by their penetrating investigations will be able to reveal to the American people just what was the nature of toe outside influences brought to bein' in producing damaging riots such as occurred in Newark and Detroit. (CopyrMrt 1*7, Publishers- Terse Comment on State of the World It’s such a pretty world today. Look at the “sunshine.” SAMUEL HAGON 3110 GARDEN Reader Commends Police for Efficiency The police should be commended for keeping the recent riots at minimum in our area. They were certainly well organized. The curfew was excellent. Too bad it couldn’t continue indefinitely. This could be an answer to our rising crime rate. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Replies to Complaint About Traffic Ticket Bob Considine Says: Big Question Overlooked -If Ho Quits, Will Cong? The latest expression on,toe subject has. come fromJDavid Ginsburg, executive/director of the presidential' commission, who said that there has been a continuing investigation of the;' riots. He added: Verbal Orchids Mr s . Leah Lee < -of 841 Anburn; 93rd birthday. NEW YORK - Picture that happy day when Ho Chi Minh finally cries “Uncle!” — as in Sam — and hurries to the negotiation table with his dripping fountain pen. There is sure to be dancing in our streets, sounds from church s t e e-ples, paper hats and tin horns in night CONSIDINE clubs and drinks all around. Picture then the consternation and dismay when Da Nang or Phu Bai or Pleiku or Tansonnhut is brought under mortar fire or suicidal attack even as toe allies and Ho sign the truce papers. An uanervingly overlooked fact of toe war is that North Vietnamese have never amounted to as much as 20 per cent of toe forces we are fighting. The latest figure is that they represent perhaps 18 per cent. In Vietnam, I’ve heard semiofficial estimates as low as 10 per cent. w w At -By and large/we are fighting South Vietnamese or pen-pie whose homes are in SoutR Viet Nam. By dint of conscience, conviction, coercion qr terror, they seek to. over-* throw the government in Saigon which we have been supporting with increased vigor .lor a number of years. They fight under the flag of. the National Liberation Front, Communist-dominated and directly supplied by Hanoi, but naturally not all who fight against U.S. and South Viet: namese government forces, and our allies, are Communists. r . v,.'i That they would have to live an* Answering Mike Jenkison’s resentment over a ticket, it is amazing how few motorists realize that to pass a car waiting to make a left turn, and using the shoulder of the road to pass, is against state law. Further, tickets Written to a traffic offender have nothing to do with the high in*iir*nr» rates but the traffic offenders do. LEGAL SECRETARY ‘Can’t Something Be Done About Paving?’ Really, can’t that Mr. Warren do anything at all for the awful paving in front of Washington Junior High? ■ USER Serviceman Sees No Need for Violence I was* astonished to hear that our beloved country is torn by racial riots. I can understand the Negro stand for civil rights, but through such violence, I can’t. Here in Vietnam men df all creeds fight; live and die together. There is no hint of prejudice among men. Our purpose in Vietnam is to fight for freedom for all. « There is do need to use violence to obtain civil rights. If men insist on nsing violence, let them come to Vietnnm and see what violence can do to people and a country. SP/4 ALVIN PERRIA US 54950956 CO. B 65th ENG BN APO SAN FRANCISCO Two Discuss Gambling at Beaudette ■ Park I’m happy that someone wrote about Beaudette Park. It’s a regular gambling house only there are no doors to close to the public. I know the profanity can’t be stopped but surely the gambling can. AD they need to do is set up slot machines and the everyday hoodlums have it made. MRS. JOHNNIE ERVIN 441 FRIENDLY mentation if they won seems to have relatively little effect on toe VC fighting man aiyl his wily comrade, toe guerrilla. They fight bravely, and often to the death, under conditions that cannot very wen be described. It seems most unlikely that they will cease and desist with the stroke of a pen in Geneva or some such remote place. * - ★ * They could carry on for months or years after Ho and his North Vietnamese have had their fill of American bombing and the general all-around futility of infiltration. And Ho wouM.be as powerless to stop them as would we. What would seem to be the v chief goal of the U.S., once ‘Appreciate Work of Dedicated Otizens' there is a “peace” with North Vietnam, would be to see established a Saigon government and South Vietnamese state of mind capable of dealing with domestic dissidents. It was good to read about Beaudette Park In the Voice of the People. The last few days we haven’t been able to get through due to toe many can at the gambling table. CONCERNED I hope Pontiac appreciates the dedicated hours put in recently by people such as Clarence Barnes, Charles Tucker and Police Chief Hanger,,I’m sure the violence ih Pontiac could have been much worse if it had not been for the ability, courage and self-control of those men and others whom most of us probably don’t even know about. The guess here is that should peace break out in Vietnam we’U still be obligated to stay there in strength for a long time. After all, let’s face it: We maintain forces in Germany and elsewhere in Europe 22 years after V-E Day. We are better than 50,000 strong in South Korea,. 14 years after Panmunjom. ★. * A mild guess is that we’ll be in South Vietnam 30 Years, after Ho blows. R. CAIN (Continued on Page A-8) TM Pontiac Press h delivered by tor »centi * week; where !"*»«* *» Oakland, Gen****. Li*-Inaaton, . Macomb, lWmw and WuMenaw Count!* CtotoMtoa- •tjwl *» lb* United ***■» a year. All mall nib. an* payable h advance. Question and Answer What can 'we do abont having a diseased elm tree removed from our property? We’re middle-aged and still have two children to put through school. My husband b disabled and onr only Income b ADC, which barely covers necessities, let alone toe cost of having a huge tree removed. Is time any way we can get help er will my husband go to jail for failure to comply? 1 ' 'WORRIED * REPLY We talked with the City Forester. He suggested you write a letter, stating afl facts of your case, and send it to the State Department of AgricuU ture. T.he address is on the tag placed on your tree. He suggests you also get several estimates of the cost of removal and include them in your letter. This letter will go on file for consideration at the time of second inspection. It wiU then he turned over to the Oakland County Prosecutor. If he decides yours is truly a hardship case, you will not have to pay for the free removal. A—7 THE PONTIAC frRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1967 Injection Hikes 'Bennies' Peril Bigger Dose Brings Frightening Illusions By Science Service CHICAGO — One great thrill and five days of sleepless pep can be bought with injected amphetamine, or “bennies,” but the aftereffects of this newest drug abuse include symptoms of mental illness. Although pep pills have been taken orally for years, with lesser effects, the injection of the ' benzedrine nas much more dangerous implications. A sampling of 400 patients recently admitted to the Cab ifornia Rehabilitation Center i ft Corona were questioned by j physicians who report their findings in the July 31 issue of Journal of the American Medical Association- Five per cent of the 400 were injecting amphetamine in high doses. Most of the persons questioned were “hippies,” middle-class neurotic drug users and former, heroin addicts. They described the effect of the injected amphetamine as a sudden flash of physical pleasure spread all over the body. But tolerance | builds rapidly and as the dose; is increased, the drug takers get frightening illusions. i Estimates of 4,000 persons in-] Jecting amphetamine in the San Francisco area have been made, i with predictions that there will be an increase in crimes of vio-| lence as a result of the mental I changes brought on by the drug. | Previous reports — there have been estimates of 5,000 illegal pep p|U users in Oklahoma, for example — have omitted comparisons between the effect of injected drugs and the same drugs taken by mouth. The origin of the abuse goes back to 1060 and 1961 when some physicians in the San Francisco Bay area began pre-j scribing large quantities of in-' jectable methamphetamine to heroin addicts in an effort to overcome narcotic a d dl ti o n.j Some physicians who prescribed] unethically were prosecuted and1 the era of prescription ended. 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The All New Line Of HjBuuUM§imBrjDuuux AUTOMATIC GAS , WATER HEATERS Featuring the new WATER WONDER with exclusive DEMAND-O-STAT and CONTROL CONE ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST/ 3, 1967 A—9 Voice of the People (Continued From Page A-6) ‘Drivers Should Make Way for Ambulance’ 18ajr let the ambulances keep on with their sirens. If some of thesd people who are complaining had a loved one of their own to the ambulance and his life in danger, they would change their way of thinking. Three times in one year a member of my family was taken to the hospital in an ambulance. In each case, drivers refused to make way. If some of these complainers had the sorrow and grief my family has had, they would keep out of the ambulance driver’s way. • MRS. WILLIAM C. HAUXWELL 86 S. WASHINGTON, OXFORD New Breed of British Film Directors Dazzling Comnlents Prompted by Civil Disturbance It would seem the anti-poverty and other socialistic programs have only created greed, jealousy and violence among the populace. * * * The majority is willing so sit back and let things fall where they may. Politicians holding office are elected by the people. The people should guide them, by letting them know what their wishes are. It. is the right of the people to relieve politicians of their offices if they do not carry out their functions satisfactorily. With the steady increase in taxes, it would seem some changes are necessary. Hie expense of such an absured venture as attempting to reach the moon is beyond all logic. Schools do not have to be the ultra-deluxe edifices that are being built at tremendous expense to the taxpayer. ★ ★ * Hie United States is still a fairly good place to live and. with the understanding, discretion and cooperation of every citizen, it can be made the best place in the world. Action is needed to abolish poverty along with all the other wrongs mankind has brought upon himself. Detroit will rise from destruction to be a model city everyone will remember. All the people of Pontiac deserve great credit for calmness and patience in a troubled time. There will be some good changes made by those with authority. . * The recent riots in our cities bring to my mind especially two chapters from the Bible, Romans 3 and St. John 3. MRS. WALTER LAUCRNER 1510 HOOD The Comumnists have told us in words as plain as can be stated that they intend to “bury us”—undermine , our country by subversion and the exploitation of our colored people. * * ★ I believe these insurrections in Michigan and other places ace planned and led by Communists. Let’s face it! Our country is full of these traitors! Those of us who love America and freedom had better quit kidding ourselves about the Communists’ threats. They mean it. They intend to bury us no matter what By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer LONDON (AP) -Bob Freeman is 30, shaggy-haired and unbashedly mod; He has never directed a feat-wpyffi? ure film before, lls*** yet 20th Cen-. tury-Fox is about to entrust him with ap-p r o x i mately $900,000 so he can do so. Freeman i s the latest exam-1 pie of the new THOMAS breed of director that has caused English films to dazzle the movie world with their creativity. These directors, most of them in their 20s or early 30s, have sprung mostly out of television, and their outlook is fresh and unfettered. They are trilling to try anything. Their experiments have scored high with audiences on both sides of the Atlantic, producing such films as “Harjd Day’s Night,” “Darling,” “The Knack,” “Morgan,” “Georgy Girl,” etc. There are likely to be more such startling attractions, judging from the proliferation of directing talent. Take Bob Freeman. You’d scarcely figure him as a-movie director in his latest Carnaby Street togs. But he 1s embarking oil a film called “The Toucha-bles,” about four mad London girls who kidnap and seduce a famous male. What is his background for such, an undertaking? I’ve been in fashion, adver- tising, television commercials, photography,” he explains. “So I know the visual aspects of presenting things. Two of my commercials won prizes at Cannes, and I made commercials to finance a half-hour film about schizophrenia. It cost me $60,000, and I’m not likely to get it back. But it was what I wanted to do." i Joe McGrath, 35, is now directing his second feature film, “The Bliss of Mrs, Blossom,” a far-out farce about a married woman whd keeps a lover in the attic. His star is Shirley Mac-Laine, and he sold her on the project by going to the Cannes Film Festival and presenting her with the script. He is Glasgow-born, the son of a music-hall comedian and a roHer-derby champion. Intense, compactly built, Joe McGrath is a product of television. FILM WORK “But I always insisted on working in film for television," he says. “That was the only way I could learn the business. The movie studios, both in London and Hollywood, are too tightly organized for one to get a schooling in all aspects of film making. But in television you can db it.” “At least you can do it here. I, suspect Hollywood is too hidebound in. its television^' -★ * McGrath had few restraints in directing comedy shows with such figures as Peter Sellers, David Frost, Spike Milligan and the “Beyond’the Fringe” boys, Peter Cook and Dudley Moore. Like Richard Lester—“Hard Day’s Nijght”—McGrath found the television commercial an excellent training ground, affording unlimited use of improvisation. Slim, curly-haired Kevin Bil-lington, 32, is now directing his first feature, “Interlude,” starring Oskar Werner. His schooling was in television documentaries. “That was a great education for what I’m doing now,” commented Bfllington as he paused while directing Werner conducting a symphony orchestra. “1 started out on a ‘magazine’ show, contributing 10 minutes of film three times a week. Then I made 12 full-length documentaries.” On the basis of his documentaries, Columbia decided to take a chance with him with “Interlude.” Other American and British film companies are making similar gambles on other untried directors. ■ «B| ★ ★ . ★ Some of > the gambles will no doubt fail. But enough are succeeding to make London the most exciting film center in the world. Wizard of “Aehs" Is this ranch-looking Tri-Level I up into an amazing amount of room. Studio callings, 3 bedrooms, double sink vanity, lav., 2 W-cor garage. $26,800. Only $2,700 dn. + closing ~ If 623-0670, 1-8 p.ht. I sincerely believe we should flood our legislators and our President with letters and telegrams requesting that we have law and order restored immediately. JUANITA BOLIN 2940 N. SQUIRREL God created man in His image. a Each man is an individual able to make of himself whatever he desires and will strive to become. If men could learn to live peacefully, extending the helping hand to their neighbors in need, they wouldn’t have time to plot and brood and feel mistreated. Each person must search his own soul to know right from wrong. I would like to see world peace, but before we can let an example for others, we must first learn how ourselves. KENNETH ENGLER ,i 305 SAGINAW HOLLY I commend every law officer for a magnificent joh of keeping law and order in this time of peril. I Congratulate every officer on the job I saw being performed through the night. I feel that if the Detroit'police department moved as quickly as our Pontiac police department did, most of the agony could have been avoided. We’re grateful to the State Police, the sheriff’s department, Waterford police, Keego police and our State troopers for letting our families sleep. , NICK PAPATHEODORE QUALITY HOUSE BAKERIES ” k 121 WEST HURON Our praise to Mayor Taylor, the City administration, employes, police and fire departments for their devotion and dedication to the City of Pontiac “this past week. We also extend our gratitude to the many individuals, organizations and neighboring communities for their cooperation in helping maintain a balance of law and order. ★ .* ★ 1 ★ |p It is our sincere belief that only by continuing to work together can people achieve that which cannot be accomplished individually. This was proven this past week. BOARD OF DIRECTORS PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE . Questions Township’s Financial Problems I don’t understand why Waterford Township Boaird of Education is having financial trouble with Our taxes as high as they are. Additions are being put on. schools throughout the Township and a new school being built: Didn’t am»ne check the fjnnnpiai situation when they were planning ftrthe additions? siftfip we are short of money, how can we afford .to give Dr. Tetroe a $5,000 raise ($2,500 last years $2,500 this year)? . ' 7* ■; * . “ ■ 7 7'.. - /•.. :■ . Are we having financial trouble because teachers are «f»mnniilng a salary raise? Cost of living goes higher but our teachers have to live on the same salary. If We can rive a $5,000 raise to Dr- Tatfoe, why can’t we give the teachers a raise?, They deserve it. .» MRS. BARRETT ' 1209 WHITTIER ft enneuf iA /AV/O CIDQT miAIITV ™ ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Plump Dacron® polyester fiberfill pillows ,2 for *7.,20"XM" finished stza Soft, fluffy, comfy pillows. Non-allergenic, mildew and mothproof. Choice of stripes or floral cotton ticking. Wonderful buy at this price! Foam latex pillows with zip-off cotton tickingf 2 for *8 18")f25"x5V5i" finished size If you like o firm, flatter, yet buoyant pillow, tpls Is the one for you. Non-allergenic. Sanforized® ticking in stripe or solid colors. Dacron® ‘93’polyester fiberfill pillows 2 for *12 20"x26“ finished she New stabilized center that cushions your head with even support. More durable. Stays fluffier. Non-allergenic. 21 oz. Floral stripe cotton ticking. Luxurious white goose down filleil pillows 2 for *25 20*x26* finished size What finer pillow than down? These are a full 16 oz. with tightly woven downproof cotton ticking in handsome floral stripe. Cord edge finished. Solid-oolor end Striped Tile Tone’ towels! You'll want lots to replenish your towel supply Fashion colors! Big 24"x 46" both size. Heavyweight cotton terry webrsTdng. Pucker-free dobby borders*. •OR PENNEY? WILL REfJIACE 98c bath six* 59' 29' PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE LIMITED TIME ONLY! Reduced! Penney's famous sheets in white and fashion colors! More people buy Penney sheets than any other single brand In the'world. All Penney sheets are always flawless first qOalityl Penney's sets high standards and tests constantly “to see they are met. Dcry-in, day-out savings priced, now ot reduced prices the savings ore sensatiQnall NATION-WIDE® long-wearing white cotton muslins 133 count.* Famous for three generations for their wonderful wear, crispy-smooth finish, firm balanced weave. A big buy any time of year, at these extra savings you'll want dozens. Time is limited so hurry In. twin 72"x108" flat or Elasta-fit Sanforized® bottoml # 51 • full 81"xl08" flat or Elasta-fit Sanforized bottom 1*71 ' pillow a a 42"x36" ....... 2 FOR 83c PENCALE® fine combed white ebtton percales 186 count* Prized by homemakers coasMocoast for their silky-smooth luxury. Firmly woven of long-staple cotton, combed to extra, smoothness. Always priced to make luxury very thrifty, now extra-special at these reductions. Shop early. 1 R3 twin 72"xl08" flat or Elasta-fit Sanforized® bottom I . full 81"x108" flat or Elasta-fit Sanforized bottom. 2,05 pillow cases 42-JC38"......’ 2 FOR MS PENCALE FASHION COLORS —Bedrooms wear color WRh flair these days, and we've so many beautiful colors you can change your sheets to suit your mood. And, see these low pricesl Pastel*. , U. lilac, seafoam, pastel yellow, pale pink. DeeptOne* honey gold, avocado., twin 72"xl08" flat or Elasta-fit Sanforized® bottom full 81"xl08" fkfr or Elasta-fit Sanforized bottom.. . 2.58 •Metahed end finished pillow cases 42"x38" .... 2,78 2 FOR MS i STORE HOURS: 9:30 A^A. to 9 P.M. CHARGE IT! f 'A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1967 Wheel Horn MX SPUD "MOWIR-SAMA’ FREE MOWER Get a New Mower Attachment “FREE” with the purchase of any 1967 8-10-12-H.P. Wheel Horse Tractor during our Wheel Horse “Mow-er-Rama” - Plus the sensational new 2-year warranty at no extra cost -Savings up to BUY NOW FOR BIGGEST SAVINGS EVER ON AMERICA’S NO. 1 LAWN & GARDEN TRACTOR LOW DOWN. PAYMENT - EASY TERMS Guaranteed Satisfaction—that's the reason more people ride the Horse than any other tractor. With Wheel Horse, quality it standard equipment. Engineered ana proven by more Tifo Shift Back to Soviet Camp Feared than 300,000 ridors. 37 gr.at f.atur.i. THIS OFFER IS LIMITED COME IN — RIDE - DECIDE at Your Quality Wheel Horte Dealer KINO BROS. PONTIAC RD. at OPDYKE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Phone: FE 4-1662 and FE 4-0134 II ms am.'/zw. i «□ 1 fwrMc/Sy !» / BUY, SELL, TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS BELGRADE (UPI) - 1$ Yu-goslavia drifting back into the Soviet Camp? 4 bare three months ago, this question could not have been raised seriously. Yugoslav Communist party reforms were being attacked in the Soviet press, and President Tito was hinting at a possible open clash with the Kremlin. Yugoslav-Soviet disagreements over a whole range of foreign policy issues, from China to West Germany, were readily apparent. Since then, in what appears a some to be a radical shift of policy, Tito has attended two, Communist-bloc summit conferences, the first since his 1948 break with Moscow. At the same time, he blamed the United States for the Middle East War, the recent coup in Greece and, by implication, for most of the upheavals in the world in recent years. ★ * * These developments, -plus the [comings and goings of Soviet warships and Soviet military 'delegations, have aroused fear 'in Western embassies and in | some circles inside the Yugoslav government that Tito is 'turning Yugoslavia back toward the soviet camp. CLEARLY COOPERATHNG Others believe that while Yugoslavia and the Soviet Union are clearly cooperating more closely than in the past, and likely to continue doing so, no fundamental change in Yugoslav foreign policy has occurred. They see Tito's action in attending the Communist summit conferences on the Middle East-situation as an iso- lated phenomenon, dictated by his political commitments to the Arabs which required a show of solidarity with other Arab But there is some evidence to'suggest that Tito’s recent actions result from a genuine suspicion of Western, and particularly American, policy. ★ ★ Sr These suspicions were first aroused by file coup last April in Greece, which in Tito’s view military dictatorship right on Yugoslavia’s borders. MILITARY MANEUVERS The„ new government Greece has been openly hostile Yugoslavia and, according to Tito, staged military maneuvers the Yugoslav border in May. Less than two months after the Greek coup came the Middle East war and the lightning defeat of the Arabs — particularly upsetting to Tito because of hie long-time dose relationship with Egypt’s President Gamal Abdel Nasser in the nonaligned movement In his public pronouncements, Tito has linked these two developments with earlier coups in Africa, file war ip Vietnam and the crisis in the domician Republic. He sees the sinister hand of american imperialism in all these disturbances, waging a conspiracy to topple independent, progressiva regimes, ae by one, 'it ★ ★ Tito has ealled for measures to “strengthen our own forces and the defensive ability of our country” to prevent Yugoslavia from becoming the next victim ofttoe, conspiracy.' CATS PAW ; He seems particularly worried that the Greek military regime is an imperialist cat’s paw, set up to imperil the security of Communist nations in the Balkans. Since he outlined this theory at the Communist party plenum on July ; I, there has beep an extraordinary amount of public discussion in Yugoslavia about strengthening the country’s defenses — some of the comment sounding as though war were imminent. All of this, coupled with recent Soviet military visits to Yugoslavia and the consignment last month of some new Soviet T54 tanks to this country, has fanned a . certain amount of speculation about closer Yugoslav-Soviet military cooperation. ★ * pr Some Western diplomats believe the Yugoslavs, with Soviet help, may be planning a considerable buildup of their armed forces. ALIGNMENT UNLIKELY But even if these hunches likely that fundamental So-viet-Yugoslav differences over Communist ideology will be swept under the rug. For the time being, Yugosla- via and the Soviets are cooperating in certain fields because of fnmmon interests. But most observers believe Tito ha* too large an investment to non-alignment to abandon itr- even if he wanted to and even if he could. The opposition to such a move In Yugoslavia is so strong it is by no means certain he' could. More Uninsured Drivers in State LANSING (AP) - Michigan had 243,456 motorists registered as uninsured drivers at the elose 1 of the fiscal year, reports Secretary of State James Hare. .Hare said the registration of drivers without liability, insurance went up more than 83,000 over the previous year. The percentage of total drivers was 5.82 per cent uninsured compared to 4.12 per cent the previous year. Priced at showi^at Fir.tton. Store*; competitively priced at Firestone Dealert and at all'service station* ditplayiny the Firetton. tign. firestone TIRE and APPLIANCE CENTER 146 W. HURON Phone 336-7917 ii______ ih GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Now In Pontiac! new Gibson side-by-side fits 3 out of 4 kitchens -without remodeling! Good Housekeeping Shop’s Great Value GIBSON Top-to-bottom convenience in both refrigerator and freezer .. . completely Frost-Clear ... nearly half-again as much storage ... yet chances are it fits your present refrigerator apace! Almost1' 19 cubic-feet big, less than 32” wide! Exclusive RT-22 insulation and Gibson’s top-rated Frost-Clear system cut operating costs aa much as 40%, year after year. Instantly adjustable shelves and door racks, smart picture-frame trim, beautifully styled in White, Avocado or Coppertone. only W Why not a “PAIR”? enjoy thU great convenience WASHER and DRYER You’ll enjoy the ease of working with ■ this new modern Laundry Pair — at this low price . .. you’ll get quality engineered equipment to last you for many years to come. $377 TbeFine*br MAYTAG New 1968 Model CONSOLE *398 ifs Color! 'REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Us tm IHBflfliffIffli ffltt IF FWfTIAC 51W. Haw, FE 4-1555 *£ A—11 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1967 Reason Number 2: PERMA-PRESTJeans Cotton and Nylon Blend ReasonNumberl: Girls’ PERMA-PREST Dresses Charge It Forget ironing little girls’ dresses. These cotton and synthetic-blend dresses in over 12 styles, in plaids, solids, checks and prints,' need no ironing when tumble* dried. In sizes from 4 to 6x. Just wash ’em and tumble dry ... they’ll never need ironing. Made 70% cotton and 30% Dupont 420 Nylon. Riveted and .bar tacked at points of strain. Vulcanized double knees. • Black • Dark Green • Dark Blue • Dark Brown Sears Boys’ Clothing Dept, (not at Grotse Points] Seers Infants’ and Children's Dept. . (not et Grosse Points] Reason Number 4: Sale Girls’ Cotton Slacks, Sizes 7-14 ReasonNumber3: Girl’s Dress Shoes in Black Leather SALE SALE Charge It Charge It Stock up now on girls’ 100% cotton slacks. Trim styles come with matching belt with gold-colored buckle and side zipper. In colors of loden green, gold, blue and brown. Save now on sizes 7 to 14. Sabot-strap black-leather shoes with white piping on vamp. Faille-lined for comfort; non-slip back for better fit. P.V.C. soles and heels are non-marking, long-wearing. Sean Girls' Apparel Dept." (not at Grosse Po'nte] Sear* Women's and Children's Shoe Dept, (not at Grosso Points] Reason No. 8: Boys’ Long-Sleeve Sport Shirts Reason No. 7: Boys’ Pak-Nit Cotton Shirts Reason No. 6: Girls’ Cotton Knit Shirts, 7-14 Reason No. 5: Girls’ 100% Cotton Shirts m 3 “*6 2.22 each PERMA-PREST 65% Dura-Ion* polyester, 35% combed cotton shirts. Long sleeves, regular cut, straight bottom. Regular and button-down collar styles. Chest pocket. Plaids, solids. Sears Boys* Clothing Dept, (not at Grosso Points) Charge If Cotton roll-sleeve fcetmuda-collar shirts. West bottom in or out. Matching pearl* ized buttons. Comes in colon of white, pipit, blue, red, green, yellow, 7 to 14. Sears Infants' and Children's Dept, (not et Grosse Point*). Sears Girls' Apparel Dept, (not et Grosse Pointe) Sears Girls' Apparel Dept, (not at Grosse Points) • Gold • Pumpkin Reason No. 12: 100% Acrilan* Boys’ Knit Shirts Reason No. 11: Little Boys’ PERMA-PREST Boxer Slacks Reason No. 10: Misses’ Cotton Duck Canvas Shoes Reason No. 9: Children’s Canvas Circular Vamp Shoes a 3**6 2.22 nock Long-sleeve pullover style has self-collar. Acrilan* acrylic ia color-fast With little or no shrinkage. PERMA-PREST . . . just wash and' tumble dry ... no ironing. Perfect for summer and fall. Polyester and cottgn blend needs no ironing, lust wash end tumble-dry. Classic styling! with elastic waist. Solid colors. Come in 'sizes 2 through 6x. Seers Infants end Children's Dept, (not at Grotse Pointe) Seers Boys’ Clothing Dai (not et Grosse Pointe] Sears Women’s and Children's Shoe Dept, (not et Grosse Pointe) Seers Women’s and Children's Shoe Dept, (not at Grotse Pointe) . 'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1967 Now open... Hudsons new Pontiac Pantry Shop with taste delights your family's sure to love, from gourmet treats and frozen foods favorites. HE TJ TD S O UNT *:s Hudson's Pontiac, 1st Floor; also Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland and Westland 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1907 B—1 The Cranbrook Greek Theatre on Lone Pine Road is the scene of rehearsal for the final senior division plays of the summer theatre season. Cast members go through their lines under the eyes of Pontiac Prow Photo* a few interested observers, with concentration which shuts out the distractions of stagehands and scenery painters. Pontiac Prato Photo* In the woodsy atmosphere of the Theatre grounds, a group of young actresses rehearse thet climax of a “football play” scene from “Collegiate,” which will be presented next Tuesday and Wednesday, The young lady in the air is 15-year-old Milticent Kaufman, a sophomore of the Liggett School, Grosse Points Woods. Journalism Unit Slates Seminar Theta Sigma Phi Womens Professional/ Journalism Society in connection with \ "Wayne State University, will sponsor ^ a seminar at the University’s McGregor Memorial Center Aug. IS. Registration is at 9 a.m. Designed for women and men in all phases of communications, this one-day seminar, “Changing Patterns," has been planned by the Detroit chapter. NOTED SPEAKERS Nationally known persons in the fields of communications will participate in order to make the session stimulating and informative. Each session has been planned to provide ample time for questions and answers. Reservations are limited to the first 200 registrants. The $15 fee per person includes all sessions and the luncheon. Dorothy Jurney, Women’s Editor of the Detroit Free Press, will be the moderator at the 10 a.m. session with panel members Gloria Biggs and Mary Jane Spencer, Women’s Editors of the Gan-nette (Florida) Newspapers and Toledo Blade respectively. J. Montgomery Curtis of the Knight Newspapers will speak at the luncheon on “Reader’s View of Writing.” ★ ★ ★ The afternoon session will feature Elinor Rose, syndicated writer as moderator with panelists Louise Desaulniers, assistant managing editor of “The Atlantic;” Clay Felker, former editor; and Mary Augusta Rodgers, free lance write Leontine R. Keane, director of Information Division of Urban Extension of Wayne, State University, is chairman of the day. Direct reservations to Theta Sigma Phi Seminar, Conferences and Institute, Community Arts Bldg., Wayni State University, Detroit, 48202. ^ With a Musical Cranbrook Theatre School is in the throes of final preparations for the windup of its 26th year in operation. Rehearsals are in progress every day in the Greek Theatre and the Gymnasium or sometimes on the Playhouse stage or the grassy slopes or in the piney woods. * * ' * Two plays will be presented this week and next, "Night Must Fall,” a drama by British playwright Emlyn Williams, is scheduled for Friday and Saturday performances in the Greek Theatre on Lone Pine Road. NEW MUSICAL Tuesday and Wednesday, a new mus-' leal, “Collegiate," will be given in the same outdoor amphitheatre. The music, lyrics and book for this production are by the Theatre School’s' director, Carl G. Wonnberger. Choreography is by .Norma Carter. The Wednesday performance is the final offering of the season. All performances are at 8:30 p.m. ★ ★ ★ Wonnberger has been directing the Theatre School’s operations since its inception. His wife, Annetta, is codirector with him, and helps with training and pipy production in the junior division which includes all nine to 13-year-olds. ★ ★ ★ Senior division activities are under the' supervision of William E. Hollingsworth, the school’s associate director, who is completing 16 years with the organiza-tidh. Rehearsing for the Friday and Saturday performances of “Night Must Fall” are (from left) Nancy Hoagland, Louis Reeves, Leonard Andrews and Ellen Golden. Leonard is a junior at Mumford High School in Detroit. The others are seniors at Ernest W. Seaholm High School in Birmingham, Miss Hoagland is recipient of the Cranbrook Theatre Schools Nancy Gould Porter Memorial scholarship. When 'Original Four Are Only , 'Recalling Old Times May Be Hurtful A New'Pin Up' Bobe WASHINGTON (UPI) — The White i House is getting about a hundred letters a week asking for pinups of blond and blue-eyed Patrick Lyndon Nugent, President Johnson’s grandson. Some of the mail is baby Lyn’s parents, Lucy and.Pat Nugent, but a few envelopes' are'* simply addressed “Lyn” or “Patrick Lyndon Nugent — The White House,” * jffjr ★ ★ The requests for pictures are peing filled with photos of, the infant’s Chris* tening atStonewall,Tex., July 4. Family pictures of Lyn with his parents were taken Monday and will also be handed outon request. ,** & By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN „ DEAR ABBY: I am a man approaching 50-^My sister and I were married on the same day, and for 18 years the four of us celebrated our anniversaries together. Then my wife and I. were divorced. I remar- f ried. She did not Our “25th" is coming I up soon (rather, it would I have! been our 25th had n we stayed married to each other). My present wife will be out of town, so my, sister suggested that the “original tour” ABBY quietly get together again for old times’ sakes. I can’t see where there would be any harm ill it. My children are all for it. Are you? .1. REGRET, DEAR REGRET; The “old times” so dear to your Sister can be recalled but hardly re-created. The feelings “of your present wife are more important than nostalgic pleasantries with the wife that was. And don’t gamble that an anniversary reunion will remain a secret. In other words, if I were you, I would skip it. DEAR ABBY: About a year ago my husband took the job as the den father of a cub scout pack', as our church Was sponsoring them, The woman that was the den mother would pump the children about the kind Of magazines their parents read, and their home life in general. Ibis got back to the parents, and my husband received so many, complaints that he went tojhe den mother and told her that this was not part of her job. She tokl him that she was a dedicated civic worker and if was her duty ,to find out these things, and to . let the other people- to the community know what kind of people lived there. My husband wa§ so disgusted he resigned, To this day, this woman talks about him something terrible. * I think the woman is sick and shouldn’t be allowed to have a pack under her leadership.. WONDERING DE/R WONDERING: If the parents of these children complained to your husban^ because of the den mother’s nosiness, they should have seen to it that she resigned—not your husband. '★ ★ * CONFIDENTIAL to “Annual Visitor”: If you want to be a welcome guest, f don’t stand around asking what you can do to help. Open your eyes and look around. Then do what has to be done. ★ * ★ Problems? Write to Abby,. in care of •The Pontiac Press D*ptrE-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac Mich. 48056. For a personal . reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ,* i " . For Abby’s new booklet “What Teen-Agers Want to Knqw” send $1 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dfept. E-600, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac Mjch. 48056. Theatre School Ends Its Season Picnic Meeting for Niblick Members A picnic meeting was held recently for members of the Niblick Golf Club by hostess, Mrs. Clarence Hardenburg of Elizabeth Lake. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. George and Mrs. Charles Palian as well as Mrs. Ed Karnoogian and Mrs. A1 Papazian were guests. Mrs. William Katich was elected chairman of the annual banquet slated for Oct. 11. Members welcomed Mrs. Dennis LoWes to the club roster. ★ ★ ★ Golf and luncheon is planned for Sept. 12 at the Pbntiae Country Club. A ‘P.omTvL Evetof-Tm CINDERELLA COLLECTION Bochelor Chest Stack Bookcase Utility Cabinet Comer Table Desk Chair- Open 9-5:30, Mon., Thurs., and. Fri. Till 9 1672 S. Telegraph Rd., Pontiae-338-6666 Between Square Lake and Orchard Lk. Rd.. B-a THE PONTIAC PRESS. THDHSDAY, AUGUST a. IB«7 Summer SB(w Isto Fall with UnI Owl Jailer Petite* af Dacron® Junior petites are now season- * spanners for fall in these traditional lightweights fashioned from a fabric that goes any-where: 70% Dacron®-polyester and 30% worsted wool. These dresses combine the shape-retention and ; comfort of Dacron® with the wrinkle-resistance and wear ability of wool, (top) A smartlooking one-piece short sleeve gB with cowl neck. Contrasting trim on collar and dawn sides. In red or navy, (bottom) An A-line skimmer with bow at neck and panel front button detailed skirt; in red or black. Sizes 3-13. Each is priced at just $26 Ovr Fowtiwc Mali Store Ope Than, to t pum* Fit to 5:30, , Swt. to 9 pjo. — 309 li Tslsgraph ltd. Store Opolkaifc aad Fit te 9; m—....Htm St. Detroit Library Director Pontiac native Katharine G. Harris, reference services director at the Detroit Public Library since 1953, retired Tuesday. A graduate of Vassar, receiving library science and master’s degrees from the .University of Michigan, she is the daughter of Pontiac’s latte Superintendent of Schools James H. Harris. lion dollar expansion program which doubled the site of the Main library in 1983. Miss Harris joined the staff of the Detroit Public Library in 1942 as a reference assistant, .becoming chief of the ment in 1948 and *Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Manganello of Daffodil Drive announce the engagement of their daughter, Rosemary, to Vincent E. Griffin, son of Mr: and Mrs. Harry Schneider of Nancy-wood Drive. During bier years as reference director, Miss Harris supervised die work of the ten subject departments at die Main Detroit Library, as well as the Municipal Reference Department in Detroit’s City-County Building. She served as an adviser in the planning of the 10% mil- A Complete Delectable Menu! Plan a Party for Pleasant Dining —the family will enjoy iff 81|9 Soimtlla Country Imt 3230 PINE LAKE ROAD Phone 682-0600 Famous Smorgasbord Sunday Brunch Wedding - Banquet Facilities F. Ward Ouradnik, Hoit Announce Birth Mr. and Mrs. Dietrich Schepplemann (nee Phyllis Hessler) of Hamlet Road, Pontiac Township, announce the birth of a son Dereck Robert on July 31. Grandparents are the Robert Hesslera of Cameron Street and Ik. and Mrs. George Schepplemann of University Street. The birthdate of the infant is identical (except for year) as that of bis mother and grandfather Hessler. her most recent position in 1963, ' />*■; Among other posts, die Was assistant librarian at the Pontiac City Library. 'Good* Water Tpsty Matter, DAVIS, Calif. (OPD - What’s a “good” drink of water? Researchers are trying to determine, and one way is by drinking all kinds of Hie sensory evaluation laboratory of the Food Science Department at the University of California campus is seeking data on factors which influence the taste and palata-bility of water. Hie study has already produced a Surprise, says Mrs. Rose Marie Pangborn, project director. Chilled water isn’t, always the most desired. Experimental waters containing common minerals were slightly improved by chilling, but both tap and distilled water were more acceptable at room temperature, researchers said. Other findings suggest that individuals may have acquired tastes for at least some mineral flavor in drinking water. Judges found that distilled water was “bitter,” “card-boardy,” “flat” and “insipid.” Mrs. Pangborn speculates that the concentration of minerals in saliva may influence reaction to the taste of water. The three-year study is sponsored by the U.S. Public Health Service. row Old ? C fas£PH/N£ loWMAM It’s not luck! It’s pluck, at any age!!! Ibis week is my group therapy week When I use my column as a sounding board to bring you the experiences of some of the women who followed my Bip reducing routine last January. Their letters are interesting. They request help for problems they still have after losing, tell how loss of weight affected their lives, ask how their ideal weight can be maintained. I am sure these letters will inspire many other women to follow their examples. For instance: Summer Sale! NOW! ONLY DURING SEALY’S GOLDEN SLEEP SALE- YOU GET *6995 VALUE — FOR ONLY—™ *4.095 ALWAYS TBS BEST VALUE OP ALL— SEALY POSTUREHEDIC BSmSSSSSS^ ssW “where quality furniture is priced right? 2133 ORCHARD USE RD. Phone 333-7052 Dear Mrs. Lowman, Thank you! Thank you! Thank you! When I wrote re-' guesting your Eight-Week Beauty Improvement Plan I weighed 158 pounds, but that wasn’t the worst! My bust measured 39 inches, my waist 32 indies, ahd my hips 41% inches. I am only 25 years old end have a wonderful husband and a beautiful little child and I love them both eo much. * Now I like myself again! PRESENT WEIGHT I now weigh 139 pounds and here are, my measurements; bust 38 inches, waist 25 inches, and hips 37 inches. I am five feet and five inches. Just think, I lost three inches from my bust, seven from my waist, almost six from my abdomen and four and a half from my hips! I am thrilled to death! I now wear size 13 dress whereas before I wore a size 16 dress. How did I do it? Well, I never exceeded 1,200 calories a day, and I did every exercise you recommended, working up to 35 times each, dally, sometimes a few more. I only began reducing with your plan six weeks ago and have lost 17 pounds. I want to lose six more and that will bring me down to my ideal weight Again, thank you for giving us “Fatties” the initiative to lose excess pounds. LETTER &HOWS This letter shows you what exercise can do. This reader lost only 15 pounds but look at her measurements! The loss in inches is far out of proportion to the loss in pounds. This is because she exercised faithfully. Exercise is en extremely important part of a reducing routine, not only because it burns up calories but because it also brings the measurements into lovelier ratio. Then, too, it helps avoid flabbiness, and of course, you all "know what it does for health! If there Is no reason for not doing so, exercise. If this is impossible, you can still reduce just with calorie counting. TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 3967 B—8 This Definition Is a Psychiatrist's Job i [s By MURIEL LAWRENCE »• DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: i In one of your columns you re-; Cently spoke of “schizophrenic ' children,” WB1 you please write ■another column defining the ,:mental Illness of schizophrenia? 'Is it curable? Or does it recur? •What is its proper treatment? i 3s anorexia nervosa a symptom ‘«f schizophrinia? I am concerned because been diagnosed as a “para-•, noM schizophrenic” and is ; now in a mental hospital nn-; dergoing treatment... >•;; ANSWER: I’m the last per-' son on earth to answer such ;questions. I used the pharse “schizophrenic children” only ^'because it was used by the P psychiatric technician whose ; hook I Was discussing. As I am not a psychiatrist myself, I cannot define, the mental il-ness of schizophrenia for you. If you want it defined, the people to ask are the profes- ascribed it to your friend. As to “anorexia nervosa” recoil from food — I’ve had it myself. After the almost simul- taneous deaths of my parents, deaths which followed long and painful illnesses in my home, I recoiled from food. If that makes me schizophrenic, 1 wouldn’t know. I just know that I was so busy feeling grief, hurt at death’s brutalities, that for awhile I was unable to respond to the sight and smell of food which my dead parents could not eat, too. It’s for two reasons that I’m the last person on earth to attempt to define schizophrenia. The first is, of course, fliat I lack all the technical qualifications which entitle one to define it. The second reason is* that I’ve heard so many psychiatrists argue over this ilness that I’ve got the impression its name is used as one might a storeroom into which you put stuff you don’t know what rise to do with it. However, I can tell you that the analytic psychiatrist I most trust in this world once described schizophrenia to me as the inability to contain such tumults of conflicting and undif- ferentiated feelings tha^ you’ve no alternative but to detach yourself from yourself. On the other hand, you must remember he was talk-lug to me, a child iu those matters, and not to one of his colleagues. And as a child in these matters, I can tell you what I made of what he said. I think he was telling me that a schizophrenic Is a person who can’t manage 'Blondes' and 'Fun' Exposed on Film “The whole idea of blondes having more fun might wen have taken root in biblical times,” says Bud Wiser, -writer of an hour long documentary, “Blondes Have More Fun." ’Wiser states that apparent- These Brave Women Hunt With Hubbies ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Afraid to go hunting for diamondback rattlesnakes? Not Mrs. Melvin Stevens and Mrs. James McGuire. , The two women went along with their husbands to Oklahoma and came back with 20 snakes, now part of the St. Louis Zoo’s big collection of reptiles. McGuire, a zoo keeper, said the women “were a big help.” What do you use to captive rattlesnakes? “All you need,” said McGuire, -'are hooked sticks to snare the snakes before they . strike.” The two couples went on their snake hunt at Waynoka, Okla., where swarms of the rattlers were coming out of hibernation to sun themselves. ly the courtesans of ancient Greece dyed their hair blonde or yellow, perhaps as “a means of identification or a union rule Vi, it’s difficult to know." ★ * * “It’s interesting to note, though, that these women moved about freely with the important men of Greece, attended the games, engaged them in political and philosophical discussions — while the brunette wives, mothers and sisters stayed at home to do the cleaning and mending,” he said. Interviews with Anita Loos, author of “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes;” Al Capp, creator of “L’il Abner;” Dr. Joyce Brothers, psychologist and television personality; Marya Mannes, lecturer and social commentator and Betty Frie-dan, author of “The Feminine Mystique,” are included in the film. ’LITTLE BOY’ IMAGE “Being blonde and being pretty seem to go together even at an early age,” says Wiser. “We asked a group of cub scouts to color pictures of attractive women. “By better than three to one the nine-year-old boys colored the girls’ hair blonde.” Film will be telecast nationally Aug. 28. I the tumults of his conflicting feelings because he can’t manage humility. For some reason, he can’t be anything but grand, so absolutely everything wonderful that his actual limitations literally drive him crazy — and so may end up convinced that he’s John the Baptist, Joan of Arc or Napoleon. But as I’ve warned yoir, fids is only my sionhl opinion. Mrs. Lillian G. Gandy, 93, is believed to be the oldest person in foe nation seeking public office. The lifelong Republican is seeking hef eleventh straight four-year term as tax collector of Cdrbin City; N.J., a farming community in the southern part x>f the state. Volunteers Are Still Needed Men and women volunteers are needed to work with the emotionally ill. Little or no experience is necessary. • ★ ★ ft The volunteer can offer patients warmth and companionship while giving consider- Slate Ceramics in Birmingham Ceramics by Indiana potter Bill Farrell will be exhibited by America House - Michigan in Birmingham Aug. 4-26. *• * * Farrell will be in Birmingham Friday for the opening of his show which will include samples of his- work with a salt-glazing process which he is researching at Purdue University. PONTIAC MALL -■ Thurs., Fri., Sat. BIRMINGHAM - Shop Thurs., t&*t Companions in Dacron bouefe Relax"' ... in Talbott Separates that wash and dry in a Winkl Wonderful Dacron polyester boucle. A.. Mock Turtle neck Pullover, jacquard detail. 34 to 40s...... $13 ft» Slim, fully lined skirt, sizes 10 to 18.. $1 3 C. Jewel neck cardigan in a monotone print border design. 36 to 42. $1 6 D. Standaway neck pullover, % sleeves, zipper back . . ... $12 All in rich fall shades of browns and Jbalfic blue Use Your Personal Charge, Security Charge or Michigan Bankard ation to their problems by joining in on social activities in music, dance games and discussions. fc it it Interested persons may contact the Oakland County Volunteer Bureau on South Woodward Avenue in Birmingham. PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE Tune in on fall... In perfect harmony. Butte Knit's 100% double wool knits. Butte's new "luxury knit" TRENCH COAT over a contrasting sleeveless, turtle neck dress. Burnt Orange with Blonde, in sizes 8 to 18. JUMPER with contrasting long sleeve blouse ... combining youth with elegance. Camel with Blonde; and Celery with Olive. Misses sizes. Use Your Personal Charge, Security Charge or Michigan Bankard /■ in garland Pick your special- look from our Campus Collection of Garland Match Mates. Junior sizes 5 to 15, Sweater sizes 36 to 40. A. "Fisherboy knit" cardigan In Wild oat or Lacquer red.....................$16 B. Imported lambs wool V-neck, saddle shoulder classic. Black, green, brown or yellow. ............$13 Matching Pants..........$12 C. Lambswool pullover in red* or green. $12. Bright plaid ? 'A skirt...........$14 D. Hi-funnel neckline in merino wool sweater in red, black, white or navy. ....$10 Windowpane plaid cone skirt.....1...........$11 B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 196T SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT SUMMER MMWISE • Skirts • Shorts • Bermudas • Tops • Shells • Dresses . Values to 18.98 $2 ^4 $5 Bobette Shop 16 N. Saginaw ' Park Free . FE 2-6921 Charge Accounts R. HASKILL STUDIO Has Photographed Over 2*000 Weddings May We Make Your Pictures? 115 Mis. John C. Conwsll ! 1 Mt. Clemens St* Eighteen (, 8x10-Inch 4> Foil Color with Album Price Includess e Picture for Press j S Just Married Sign | • Wedding Guest Book J e Miniature Marriage i Certificate j e Rice to Throw i “Everything but a WILLING MATE!” i FE 4-0553 I Oakland Community College students, Janice Helene Cult on and David Carl Lufkin are engaged. Parents of the couple who will wed late this summer are the Jack W. Cultons of Berkley and Mrs. Doris Lufkin of South Sanford Street. The Joseph Korsics of Walled Lake announce the engagement of her daughter, Jack-lyn Mary Blanchard to1 Jack LeRoy Baker. He is the son of Mrs. John Spragg of Charles Street. November 4 vows are planned. The engagement of Michele Terese Allen to Keith Leo Hartley is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell E. •Allen of Cascade Street, Commerce Township. Her fiance is the son of the Leo T. Hartleys of Bloomfield Hills. Gown's a Secret Do not exhibit your .wedding gown to anyone except your immediate family. That’s a way to surprise all the others when you walk down the aisle. The admiring comments that reach your ears will iqake the wedding an even more memorable day. Smoke Machine Provides Realism BALTIMORE, Md. (UPI) -How’s this for realism: a smoke generating 'machine is switched on when there’s a fire drill at Sinai Hospital of Baltimore. ★ * * A report in “Modern Hospital’’ tells how it is used. Usually the smoke maker is concealed in either a wastebasket; utility room, pantry or patient’s mom. * * * It produces smoke within 20 to 30 seconds. R also creates a typical burning odor, thus serving thle dual function of testing visual and olfactory alertness in fire detection. LUHRG5 OMsIee el Themes ieeebyCe. les. jmJQ. Open Tonight 'HI 9 PJVL 4 COMPLETE FLOORS • PROVINCIAL • COLONIAL • TRADITIONAL • MODERN All By America's Leading Manufacturers! 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. Downtown Pontiac OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY. FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. free delivery lively Living COORDINATED ROOMS byKROEHLER Three Piece Group For you who want a fashionable decorator look in your homo without spending a fortune • • • 3-Piece lively living rooms In bright prints and smart solid fabrics make even hard-to-decorate rooms fresh and new looking. Just pick the sofa and Mv» companion choirs you like best In Modem, Earl/' American or Traditional Styling* Ask about convenient credit terms tint allow you to enjoy this beautiful furniture on easy ihonfhiy payments. 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Only $29995 EARLY AMERICAN 3-Piece Grouping Deluxe Sleepy . Hollow comfort makes thin charming group an .outstanding value. Sofa and fireside chair are matching, occasional chair con- $29995 Only Phone FE 2-4231 “you must be satisfied—this we guarantee99 NO MONEY DOWN MONTHS TO PAY 17-19 S. Saqinaw St downtown PONTiAC Old Yankee Tradition Could Be a Solution By PATRICIA McCORMACK NEW YORK (UPI) - Stop worrying about your bills —. and how to pay them. Start thinking about a Yankee Doodle custom called “swop.” It beats money. ★ ★ ★ You Just take something of value about the premises and offer to trade it for something of more useful value to you. Swopping reaches its highest pitch In “Yankee”, a homespun magazine • that weaves a nosweat report of Americana from its ]%aceful nest in Dublin, N.H. ★ *- ★ So you don’t think you have something of value to “swop”. Listen then, to some of the “swop offers” from “Yankee.” “Hava size 14 off • white wedding gown. Never worn. Swop for bearskin nig, Tiffany lamp or about 15-lnch brass candle holders.” LEAVES QUESTION The man, woman or child who placed that ad lives in Rhode Island. Makes you wonder, doesn’t it? Sources of puzzlement: ★ ★ ★ Was the holder of the gown left waiting at the church? Not the wearer, remember. Ad says gown never was worn. If the holder isn’t a woman; where did the holder get the gown? Out of a soapbox, maybe? Or won it at a raffle? Inherited it? ★ * * Meanwhile, from the “swop” column, there’s word that a person in Ohio wants to trade “shoo fly” bottles and assorted oddmentia for mustache cups, shaving mugs. In California a collector, naval architect by trade, wants to acquire New Engiahd maple syrup, mocassins, home made items — in in' turn for 9 by 12 paintings of And from Tennessee comes a report that a person wants to give up everything but tin burey whip from bjLgone days tor what appears to be the pinnacle of convenience. He wants a camera, electric knife or can opener in return for a buggy robe — brocade with fringe, white woven bedspread. .......W ★ *..... Some uncomplex type from South Carolina asks a simple thing: “Swop East Coast shells for West Coast shells.” New or old, it sounds like some kind of shell game, doesn’t it? Swopping, you see, is a certain amount of fun. Palm Reading Medical Tool NEW YORK (UPI)—Palmistry has its modern reflection in the diagnostic tool of der-matologlyphics, the National Foundation - March of Dimes reports. ★ ★ A Investigators are finding that many birth defects, some of them not apparent in early life, are reflected in the surface configuration of the infant hand. Unusual ridge and crease patterns and positions are being found in much greater frequency in children with mongolism, prenatal German measles, chromosome aberrations and other conditions. u WHOLESALE” WH8LESALE WNS, Wiei.ETS AMI FILLS For tho Fin* Time Introducing to the Pvblie I can afford to work with pennies because I have no overhead Or middleman to contend with. CHECK, OUR PRICES AND QUALITY! I OPENING PRICES l WIGS.........49.95 WIGLETS . . . . 19.95 FALLS ...... 79.95 OPEN-KM. Mon. Thin Fri. 10-4 Sat. ALBERT’S SUBURBAN HAIR FASHIONS & WIGS 3980 W. Walton* Drayton Plains 673*0177 Mr. and Mrs. Russell G.Willobee of Baldvbin Road, Oxford Township announce i h e engagement of their daughter, Margaret to A/3c Jeffery R. Freeman of Luke Air Force Base, Aru. He is the son o/„ the Robert Freemans of Atlanta, Mich. Planning to wed in late October are Cynthia Lynne Burke and Michael William Cullen. She is a former student at Michigan State University and he has attended Northern Michigan University. Parents of the couple are Mrs. Ruth M. Burke of Walce Drive, West Bloomfield Township, Jack D. Burke of Eufauld, Ala. and the Patrick Cullens of Voorheis Road. Braid Makes Room Divider Colorful decorative braid can be used as a room divider. Select braid in three or four colors that will complement your room color scheme. ★ ★ Stretch each length from floor to ceiling and secure top and bottom ends with glue, thumbtacks or transparent adhesive tape. Leave space between each length af braid for a trude divider effect. YOU'RE INVITED TO PARTICIPATE IN BECKWITH-EVANS AUGUST Opportunity SALE Save on these First quality ' REMNANTS 12x9'8" Blu* Carved Cameo ..... (tag. . . $130 Salt $74.50 12x12 Blue Green Paly . 11MI 12x9 Blue Green Holly 39.95 12x12*5" Cold Tockwlnd ......... ..$136 .IMO 12x9-10" Gold Gladyi .'. $ 70 40.00 12xl2'2" Green Satisfy . 19.00 12x13*9" Blue Green Trails 94.50 12x9 Beige Villa ...*132 00.00 ISxU'T Gold Rockwind 114.00 12x17'10" Russet Tweed Ramble .'. , . $189 •4.50 12x14 Red Carved Honey 04.00 12x17*9* Nugges Gladys .. ,..$120 74.00 ’11*9**11' Beige Royale 04.00 140,00 ,12x13*5" Turq. Plush Nylon . .. $150 •440 12x12 Gold Tweed Squire 04.00 12*x11*9" Blue Twist Pat 00.00 12x14*10" Red/Block Tweed Cyptr . . .$180 0149 12x12*4" Gold Twist Devon . 14.90 12x10*3" Green Tweed Ivy . ....... IMO 12x10*9" Beige Carved Skyland - - • . . $ 89 4441 12x187" Green Pat Twist. ........ ...$154 9049 12x12 Gold Plush Nylon . . . 49.90 0M0 12x10*4" Gold Tweed Scape 1 .... . . 41.00 12x11*4* Orange Vogue ... ....... ..$ 90 0440 15x9*9* Beige Carved Malloy ... .. , .1140 00.10 1?xl I Block/White Glendale 1941 12x12 Gold tweed Swirl ......... •Ml 12x12*10** Gold Gladys . . 4940 BecfcwttK-Evans SERVING NORTH OAKLANDi COUNTY FlffB FLOOR COVERINGS TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTtR - 334-9541 Open Monday thru Saturday l;10 to i-Tuesday 8:30 to 8-Sunday 12 to f THE PONTIAC PR^ESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, Sudden showers may shorten a sunbath and interrupt outdoor platf, but they won’t hurt the fringed rug that adds such a luxurious look to this patio. That's because it’s patio plush, a new all-purpose floor covering introduced by Norwood Mills, Inc., Janesville, Wise. Made entirely of Vectra olefin fiber thaf resists weather, soil, insects, and normal wear, it canfbe cleaned with a garden hose. It jpomes in a variety of area rug sizes,' with or without fringe, as well as in yardage for wall-to-grass installation. Norwood offers nine high-style color combinations plus six solids. Prices start at $12.95 for a 36x54-inch fringed rug; wallrto-waU carpeting costs about $7.95 per square yard. Line available in area. Anti-Pregnancy Vaccine Due PULLMAN, Wash, m- An anti • pregnancy vaccine, aimed at insuring a fr-to-12 month nonconception period, : may be available within five f years, a University of Michi-' gan Medical Center physician I said Wednesday. Dr. S. J. Behrman, addressing an international symposium on the mammalian eviduct at Washington State University, said several laboratories are working toward a vaccine. The method would be more acceptable, less costly, and more effective than current, methods, including the pill, Behrman said. Behrman said the vaccine would consist of antibodies against foreign proteins, in this case the sperm. Antisperm antibodies, have been isolated from the blood of some infertile women and chemists are attempting to synthesize the Molecular structure of the antibodies. Natural immunity — the presence of antibodies — is the cause of infertility in 10 per cent of the nation’s childless families and in one per cent of the married women in the country. Antibodies are responsible for at least 400,-000 childless families. Not Too Bad a Lady Driver N E W B E R G, Ore. (AP)— Little 16-month-old Nancy Pederson, who had been left momentarily in the family’s car as it was parked on the inclined driveway; knocked the emergency brake loose. •k. -dr ★ The vehicle b e g a n to roll down toward the busy street. The little girl grabbed the steering wheel and turned it just enough so that the car veered onto the front lawn instead of into the street. She was unhurt. To Abandon Giving Baby Any Religion NEW YORK - The City Department of Social Services has decided to drop the practice of arbitrarily assigning a religion to abandoned babies. ★ ★ ★ This is a public agency,” Commissioner Mitchell I. Ginsberg said Wednesday, “and should not be in a position of designating a child’s religion.” ★ ★ ★ The new policy is part of an over-all easing of religious res-strictions that have governed The department’s procedures on adoption and the placing of children in foster homes. ASSIGNMENT Ginsberg said the longstanding practice of assigning foundlings in rotation to Catholic, Protestant and Jewish homes will be discontinued. ★ ★ ★ Further, he said, children who are given up for adoption will itetjjejMtomatically classified in the religion their parents were bom into if the parents profess to embrace no religion. However, any child abandoned in a church, rectory or synagogue will be assigned to that religion. ★ ★ ★ “Hereafter, the ultimate test will be what is best for the child, not the religion of the home into which he is going, Some 20 to 25 foundlings— 60 per cent of them Negro-come into the city’s care each year and the commissioner said assigning them a religion made it unnecessarily difficult to place them in a foster home. ★ ★ ★ Once a religion was assigned they could only be adopted into a home of that faith. 10* OFF SAl^lO* OFF SALE 10* OFF SALE 10* C AuguAt SALE FURS SA SA SA SA SA SA puMlm& of tk& ym SA IMAGINE, 10% OFF EVERY FUR jyj IN OUR ENTIRE STOCK. WHY BUY IN AUGUST? SA Because of the EXTRAORDINARY SAVINGSl Because PRICES HAVEN'T BEEN THIS LOW IN MANY YEARS! » Because of th# GREAT SELECTIVITY and Wealth of exciting fashions^ m $>II Fashions are Personally Selected and Inspected to 'TVgai meet Arthur's HIGH STANDARDS OF* QUALITY. Your fur PERSONALLY MONOGRAMMED, at no Extra Charge^ Fur products labeled to show country of or)|fn of imported furs. SA SALE 10* OFF SALE 10* OFF SALE 10* C -SEASON COAT INCOMPARABLE COAT VALUES! MINK TRIMMED PURE CASHMERE COATS WOW! Beige, Bamboo or Black Imported Cashmere with Ranch, Tourmaline® or Autumn Haze® Mink Collars. MINK TRIMMED GENUINE SUEDE COATS J-8 length in antelope, silvermist, taupe, brown,, green, bronze with ranch, silverblue, Autumn Haze® or Tourmaline® mink collars* FULL LENGTH GENUINE LEATHER COATS Year round favorite! Supple black leather, hnndywwTy detailed and with zip-pile lining. * - .. - S ti . ■ > ; ' ... v ; ' t I Furs labeled to ihow country of origin. •EMBAT.M. » > $ 59 Compare these coats with those selling from $80 to $1001 m B—< THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1967 This lacy knit stole has dramatic pos-i sibilities for a\; summer evening. Outdoor thedter going and indoor air-condition* mg both require alight wrap. This stole is made of knitting worsted and generously fringed. Send, a self-ad- 4 dressed enve- •.lope to the---- address given % in first f vp, pattern along . with your request for Leaflet PK 2724. j JPmP | '4 j I*J iKMl H - t. %<$t. *, JBr Flower-fresh blouse for a summer afternoon, nicely tops a linen skirt. It is knit in a twisted stockinette stitch of white crochet cotton mixed with lavender for sizes 12-18. The short waist-length is the latest look in sweaters. Free instructions are available by sending a self-addressed envelope to the Needlework Editor, Pontiac Press, Dept. E 600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich., 48056. Request Leaflet PK 2049. Preparing a Trousseau Your trousseau should consist of enough clothes, dinner, cocktail or evening clothes, at-home clothes, sports clothes, lounge-wear, lingerie and outfits to wear for errands or housekeep- ing duties. jQualiCraft white fabric pumps TINTED FREE ■799 PONTIAC MALL Double Duty With Family GARDEN CITY, N. Y. (AP) —T w e n t y years ago, when Mrs. Gertrude Brewer gave birth to a daughter, Carol, in Nassau Hospital, the nurse who cared for her was Mrs. Blanche Ahrens. Carol, now Mrs. Frank Adams, recently became the mother of a boy, Frank Everett Adams III, in "the same hospital. Mrs. Ahrens, still on duty there, was on hand to take care of her, too. TELEPHONE LADY WANTED AGE NO OBJECTION KENDALE’S FE 5-0322 RICHARD'S BOYS' end GIRLS' WEAR Shop for Back to School. The Pontiac Mall Spadea’s exclusive ready-to-wear sizes produce a better fit. chart for size best for you. /suit Want Hips -Lsnglh This short sleCved pullover takes to sports, travel and just plain fun. The'rib stitch is easy to kbit of cool yarns. The pattern also includes a ribbed tank top — both for sizes 10-16. Free instructions are available by sending a self-addressed, stomped envelope to the above address along witlri'a request for Leaflet PK 3920. Larger Sheet Needs Space dry ha Theii King- or queen-sized sheets a change in your laun-habits. ze means double the space your smaller sheets take up ih the washer-dryer. Leave enough room so sheets are swirled clean. It is best to make a load Friday Night! Bloomfield Hills. WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE Rb. 11)111A ST) LE SHRIMP FRY 7- AIL you want! BROILED SHRIMP, served Hose TOSSED SALAD, with Drawn Butter. DEEP Choice of POTATOES, FRIED SHRIMP with home- Hot HOMEMADE Bread, nude Snappy sauce. EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 5 PM. to 10 PM. of one large sheet and several smaller items. ■Jlfan^rafiam N-1018 Here’s a dashing city suit from Alan Graham. The sleeveless jacket has a wide, bias, stand-up collar. A low-slung belt makes the headline news. The seams of the slightly A-shape skirt an in perfect alignment with the jacket seams. This is great in a small black and white check. Fabrics to choose: tweed, lightweight linen, cottons, raw silk or pique. Pattern Books No.’s 29, 30, and Booklets 1 and 2, Sewing Tips by World Famous Designers, are available for 50c each plus 10c postage per bode. of Windsor Pattern Book is available for $1-00. Include your name, address and zip code and mail to SPA-DEA, Box 323, Dept. PX-6 Milford, New Jersey, 06848. (Make checks payable to SPADEA). UVk Wh 17Vk -From Nap# of Nock to Waist sses Size 12 requires 2% yards of 54" fabric lor Two-Piece Dress. To order pattern N-1018, state size; send $1.25 plus 10c for postage and han- Cleans Furniture When accumulations of old wax, dirt and grime give furniture a spotty look, rub down the entire piece with a solution of two heaping tablespoons of sal soda concentrated to the gallon of hot water. Rinse and dry thoroughly before rewaxing. Quality training by Lopez BULOVA sSP*P $49.95 WHITCROFT as Lime AS $1.00 A WEEK Sea Our Extensive Collection of Bulova Watches Jewelers EASY CREDIT TERMS FE 8-4391 7 N. SAGINAW Pontiao Consumers Co-Op OPTICAL Eye Exams • Contact Lenses Industrial Safety Glasses Sun Glasses OR. SIDNEY GILBERT Optometrist HIT SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD PHONE 333-78T1 ft Mila South of Orchard Loko Road DISCOUNTS on all DIAMOND RINGS MAN’S DIAMOND RING Regular $125.00 $7|)50 EASY - CREDIT - TERMS Pablo’s School of Beauty 4823 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plain. OR 3-0222 M. 1*4 Dan, M an* USMiM 6465 Williams Lake Rd. Two Blocks Weal of Waterford Drive-In DISCOUNT PRICE MAN’S. DIAMOND RIND Regular $250.00 DISCOUNT PRICE EASY CREDIT TERMS FMK JEWELERS end OPTICIANS 1 N. SAGINAW (Comer Pike St.) , — FE 4-1889 °r,Chamey WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS, ROLLER SKATES? - - - USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. Miss J revels in the natural look of hfr imported Belgian jacket Seeming sorcery gives the look of leather to cotton suede cloth. Stitched to encourage action. . .lined'With warm acrylic pile. Sizes 6-14. A. Long jacket; camel, navy. 28.00 B. Short style in brown, camel or green. 25.00 Jacobsons 336 W. Maple Birmingham CLOSED SATURDAYS THROUGH AUGUST 12 th B—7 _______________________THE \POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1967 pick out any Coat from our entire stock and pay 20% less than the regular price during our A(jGUST C0AT SALE This# on fust three examples of the thousands of coats you'll find: LUXURIOUS, PURE CASHMERE OUTEROOATS FROM ALPACUNA , • . Truly distinctive, a fine cashmere that's smartly tailored and detailed. Choose from^several models in black, grey, navy, tan, and vicuna shades. An exceptional value on an exceptional x * cashmere Outercpat. - * , REGULAR 100 EH 20% 0FF 111 fill PRICE laSoOU IN AUGUST | | |.|)U EAGLE A OTHER FAMOUS NAME OUTERCOATS Hand-tailored-and-detailed outercoats and topcoats by excellent makers. The fabrics are in. smart patterns, colors, and styles. ' REGULAR hu 20%'. OFF ». PRICE "U5 IN. AUGUST 04 HART SOIAFFNER A MARX FME QUALITY TOPCOATS Some, of the. finest costs In our stores — e)l in ((ixu/lous fabrics: hentlnsbont saxon-les, velours and saxonies in smart patterns. Deftly tailored/ REGULAR MM 20% OFF (AO PRICE in AUGUST 9D Our Pontiac Mall Store Open Thun, and Sat. ta 9 p.m.; Fii to 5:30 309 N. Telegraph Rd. Oar Bindaihaai Stan Open than, and Frl. to 9; Sat. to 5:30 ~ 300 Piorca St. * ‘The 20% deduction appBos to min's topcoats and overcoats only. B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1967 ufiy$r'sl License Fee Hike Clears Legislature LANSING (AP) - A 'Mil increasing driver’s license fees by 50 cents beginning next month cleared the last important legislative hurdle Tuesday. The House agreed with the ^ Senate version of the measure,' which boosts the basic charge for an original license from $5 to $5.50 and thef cost of a license renewal from $3.50 to4 14. A photograph for thet license costs another 50 cents. ★ - it it A chauffeur’s license would cost $3.50 instead, ifcf, { charge for a minor!* ]%tafcted V license wouldj^ehfnin^ . The fee inc$ra*previously had passed both bouses, but -the bill was held up by ;a House amendment which would have required driver education courses to Include on-the-street training. ■ * * ,• ; , .Tbe Santl opposed the amend-ment.;.The House voted Tuesday to O^pdraw it. • ft* extra 50 cents raised by the bill,, which is to'take effect Sept. 1, would go to the authority* which conducts license examinations. . Aside from rattlesnakes in the sagebrush' country of the eastern half of the state, Washington is virtually free of poisonous snakes or insects. Premium Pdy OK DETROIT (AP) — Mayor Jerome Cavanagh said Wednesday police and firemen are entitled to 15 cents *n hour premium pay in addition to regular overtime pay for nighttime work during last week’s rioting: The premium will cost $125,000 mid will come from the $12 million in emergency bonds announced by Cavanagh earlier. Laser Output Bijl^Mitts • By Science Service A twin-beam laser 'Ws Army Electronics1 Commaad lh Ft. Monmouth, N.J., produces light pulses with peak power' of one billion wafts, using five synthetic rubypfjlstafr. Hie laser hwi^j times greater ruby device of its fy crystals fif^hiouiiM a 14-foot rail, the fourth crystal is a'jM'brit'fh divide the | after three crystals the so powerful that it image the remaining ........beam passes through the? final crystals in pulses lasting one 100-blllionth of a second. Sears Jgpsi pip SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Cooling 'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS wntown Pontiac Phone FE SAVE *82 Drastic Cuts on Central AIR CONDmONMG __ Phone or Mail this Handy Reg. Coupon for Free Estimate Available1 | $ears' Roebuck and Co., Dept. 42 | . . f lyUfiL '*'.154, N. Soginaw St. 1 ^ , I Pontiocr Micbiaan 48058 I • 23,000 BTU Sean Outdoor Condenser • Efficient Indoor Cooling Slope Ceil . Nr ^ . • 15 Foot of Pre-Chaiged Refrigerant Tubing • Accurdfe Heating and -Cooling Thermostat I- t *- ■ Now with Sears low, low prices yon can enjoy the comforts of central air I NAME ... conditioning for yonr entire home. Washing, ironing, cleaningand entertain* ■ ADDRESS ing become a pleasure when yonr home has total air-conditioning. Relax 1 ^ * and enjoy airconditioned comfort. |- CITY.... NO MONEY DOWN on Scare Easy Payment Plan | Ba,t * Save 830 to 840 75,000-BTU Gas Space-Saver Furnace *99 SI 59100,000-BTU'i $189 125,000-BTU'i Designed for max______ cieney. Heavy 18-gauge heat ex- Save $110 to $150 “All-Conditioners” for Year-Round Comfort ,18,8949 Heats, cools, dellumldi/iee, humidifies, clean* 105,000-BTU unit with 28,000 eondenaer. 135,0004ml Fwnne* wttfa ---35.000-BTU Coodoneor * - $101* , Save $20 to $30 Wall Furnace Ycnt Through Chimney $159 Save $30 to $40 75,000-BTU Gas SpaceSaver Furnace s *149 $329 105,000-BTU'e .....SI 99 $269 135,000-BTU's.... .$239 $299175,000-BTU'a.... .$269 For natnral gam. With air eon* ditioning-eize blower*. Save $100 to $110 Sears “Super” Conditioner Boats, Cools - *599 105,000-BTTTi of heating comfort Cooling “A” eoiL 28,000- 135,000 BTU heating, $5,000 BTU coaling wilt Rag. $809, $699. Save $30 to $40 75,000-BTU Gaa Basement Furnace » *99 $169100,000-BTU's.... .$139 $199 125,000-BTU'* .....$169 Quiet operatingefficient furnace with air-conditioning-size blow- 75,OQO.U'ruc«i *149 Save $50 to $60 3-Section Boilers Dependable Wet Heat ® *219 $319 4-soction.....$269 $359 5-soction....$309 $399 6-aoction....$349 $4397-tocHon.......$389 $4798 soction.....$429 *99 $159.95 50,000$TU'e...$129 35,000 BTU*a of heating comfort Heal la forced am at the floor lord where ft la needed moet Save $35 on Console Wall Furnaces Hog. 194.95 50,000-BTU Direct-vent Style Furnace mifti------------Hi WtmSoe. *159 Save $15 on Wall Fnniace Rog. 99.95 *84 214.95 70,000 BTU WaUT 20,000-BTU Direct-vent Gaa Heaters $179 109.95 30,000-BTU heaters ............ ,$94 9175,000-BTU'a....$289* $39921fcD0MTU«e..,..$359 Dependable. Modern - atylad. Shvc $40 to $50 Semi-Packaged / 4-Section Boilers / * *159 $229 SwcNm ...,$179 $259 6-aodion....$209 $279 7-aoction...., ..,$239 $309go^on....; ..n® V« haae, design has Water on all aides, top and bottpm. For Hot Water Save $25 . Wall Furnace Vents Through Outside Wall Js* $¥J<) ti,000 BTU •M.'M.wW 24,000 BTU 30,000-BTU Hootor.. :.4139 Chrome Register for Heating Systems Soon Price ^9$ ,For 4-stair heating systems. Can l>e used in bathroom, kitchen. Adjustable heat flow. 6x12”. *. Sears Power Humidifier Rog. 39.95 34* Improve your personal comfort v m heated, home*. Help* prevent drynem. 34,000 BTU Gas Wafer Heater 30-Gallon JPPjjjJ «fc« hot water yon noed sulation. 10 -year guarantee. TTOTT*rTT ’• ■ ' / TTTK PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1967 TWO COLORS ~ CHUCK \ USDA CHOICE CHUCK STEAK EVERSWEET SLICED SPARTAN SLICED LUNCHEON IVi-Lb. Loaves BORDEN'S CAfAPBtU-'S touP® SOW Cft|APBai/S •O*** ^CWcktn YOUR CHOICE 13V4-0X. Min. uaiB'oU*® SPARTA** £»& SALTINES ^1^Si^7potatoes ^ 39* vm OOOKM ^ it, v OQc hBBHHHM tot. POTATOES % w rasr s i* in PASTE . *12' DR INK !( 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUOT3T 8, 1967' Skewer Meat or Fish for Kabobs vinegar and mustard, Alternately place apple allcep tyi cubes of luncheon meat on eight long thin skewers (skewers must be thin sp.c ube d luncheon meat does not break up). Piece ever hot coals, brushing well with sauce mixture % teaspoon jround black ptp ,'per ■ In snaO saucepan combine all ingredients. Heat to boiling.' Cool. Brush sauce bo kabobs. • Yield: H cup sauce. SEA-KABOBS: 2 (8 oz. each) frozen lobster tails, cooked 1 pound cooked largeshrimp 1 medium-sized zucchini; cut idto Mi inch slices . % pound mushroom caps 'Cherry tomatoes, Cut lobster meat into Chunks. String on skewers alternating with shripip,' zucchini and mush-rooms. Place cherry tomatoes on end of skewers. BrpU, basting with barbecue sauce, 3 minutes or until Shrimp are lightly browned. 8 servings. By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Once upon a time, skewering .your meat and cooking it over in open fire was a necessity. iNow it is an "In” thing to do. And toothing so crude as a hunk of meat on a knife or sword is acceptable; hr 1t Sr ' No, now you have long skewers with heatproof handles. Your1 grill may be simple or elaborate. And your choice of what to include in your kabobs is limited only by your desire and yodr purse. If you really want to splurge, consider sirloin lamb chops, marinated and cooked on skewers. , It i* usually a good idea to spicy tomato mixture as they grill over the coals. £jjw| | PATIO STYLE PORt CUBES 1% pounds of pork shoulder or - country style spareribs 1 cup tomato Juice j M teaspoon salt > ' % teaspoon coarse ground pep- lamb chops, about 3M pounds 6 corn on the cob, cut each in 4 6 plum tomatoes or 2 regular tomatoes, cut each in 8 wedges 2 green peppers, cut each in 6 Mix together gravy, oil, water, vinegar, sugar and smoked salt. Pour over lamb;, marinate several hours or overnight, tunning occasionally. Tangy LeiMftDrfak Smooth and Cool 1 teaspoon dried marjoram 2 large green anions, sliced 1 tablespoon fresh ginger root, minced, or 1 teaspoon powdered ginger Most meat butchers will be glad to remove the bene from the pork shoulder for their customers and this makes it easier to cut toe meat into 1” cubes. Or if country style spareribs are a good buy, have the butcher cut them in chunks. . Place chops on skewers. Grill 5 to 6 inches from source of heat, 12 to 15 minutes per side, or until desired degree of doneness, brushing frequently with marinade. Place vegetables* alternately on skewers. Grill 10 to 15 minutes or until desired doneness, brushing frequently with marinade. Makes 6 servings. *Place corn on skewer from cut end using a twisting too; torn. Pork cubes are .basted with a SEAFOOD KABOBS For Lemon Cooler toat wfll be refreshing to the most sophisticated taste try tbteidea. In a large mixing bowl while beating 1 pint softened lemon sherbet and 2 tablespoons finely grated lemon rind, gradually add 3 cups of milk and 1-2 drops yellow food coloring. Yields: 4tt cups. Garnish with fresh strawberries, or lemon slices if desired. HIBACHI APPLE kabobs . 1 cup light brown sugar % cup chili sauce % cup tider vinegar 1 teaspoon dry mustard 1 lb. 4 oz. can well drained sliced apples 1 twelve-ounce can luncheon meat, cubed Combine sugar, chili sauce, SIRLOIN LAMB CHOPS EN BROCHETTE 1 package (1 ounce) dry onion gravy mix Vt cup salad oil % cup water V» cup vinegar 2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon hickory smoked salt 6 (1% to 2-inches thick) sirloin ends off fresh snap beans. Place each serving on a square of a 1 u m i n u m foil on which place 1 teaspoon butter and a sprinkle of salt. Wrap securely. Bake over grill 20 to 25 minutes or until done, turning to cook uniformly. Baked Butternut Squash: Select squash weighing from M-to %-pound. Wash and split in half, lengthwise. Remove seed. Stick 1 whole clove in each end of each half, and sprinkle with a dash each, salt and ground black pepper. Put ltt teaspoons butter and 2 teaspoons brown sugar in one-balf of each squash. Cover with toe other half. Wrap each whole squash in aluminum foil, folding and lapping edges so that toe melted sugar and butter will not leak out. Bake over grill 2 hours or until soft to the touch. to a package) in aluminum foil. Bake over grill 25 minutes or until tender when, tested with a knife, turoihg to cook uniform- or pan. Combine the juice, •alt, pepper and marjoram. Sprinkle the slices of onion and ginger root over toe meat. Pour the blended spiced juice String Fruit for Kabobs Cover pan with film or foil and put in refrigerator. Turn meat over several times. Put cubes on skewers leaving space between each cube. Put on hot grill. Baste meat with sauce and turn the skewers frequently. It will take 25-30 minutes to cook for pork. Makes 4 servings. Heat the leftover sauce and serve with parsley rice. Because zucchini squash and mushrooms need only a brief cooking time, they go right on the skewers with cooked lobster and shrimp. BARBECUE SAUCE FOE SEA-KABOBS key, chicken, rock cornish hens or ham. Arrange cherries on cocktail Corn Custard Can Be a Hot Note in Meal picks alternately with % cup of seedless green grapes. Chill. Serve with dip made by blending 2 tablespoons of crumbled blue cheese until smooth With 1 cup of sour cream. Makes 6 to 8 servings, knife. Turn occasionally to bake uniformly. Serve wtfll salt, ground black 'pepper and butter or mar-game. Carrots: Wrap scrubbed, whole, peeled fresh carrots (two % cup salad oil 3 tablespoons cider vinegar l tablespoon lemon juice % teaspoon garlic salt % teaspoon thyme leaves, crushed % teaspoon onion salt % teaspoon salt Slow baking helps this vegetable custard to be velvety-smooth. Corn Custard ltt tablespoons each corn-starch and sugar M teaspoon salt I cup milk 3 large eggs, slightly beaten 1 can (1 pound) creamstyle golden corn 2 tablespoons butter, melted Paprika > In a medium bowl thoroughly stir together the cornstarch, sugar and salt. Gradually stir, in milk, keeping smooth. Add eggs and beat gently just to combine. Stir in com (just as it comes from can) and melted butter. Turn into a buttered oblong 1M quart ovengiass baking dish (10 by 8 by 1% inches). Place to pan at hot water so water comes up as high as Timbales Use Bitters In Aromatic Sauce browned. Drain all fat from pan except 2 tablespoons. Cut sausages into small pieces. Add green pepper, tomato and onion to sausage drippings. Cook until vegetables are tender. Add sausage pieces and remaining ingredients and mix until well-blend- We're rounding-up finest quality., and moving out high prices!!! ---------- 4 CITY SIDE matoes, onion, eggs, sour cream and aromatic bitters complete this very tempting combination. The timbales, garnished with fresh parsley,or water cress, are served with • piquant sauce. Something different to surprise toe spring fever appetite. Spoon mixture into 8 well-greased condensed soup cans filling them about % full. Bake in a preheated moderataLOveri (350 degrees) for one houNpr until top feels firm to toe .touch. Loosen meat loaves with a sharp knife and unmold, draining off excess liquid. Put loaves on a hot platter and garnish with parsley. Spoon sauce over loaves. TO prepare sauce for loaves, heat 1V4 cups chib sauce, 14-cup water end 2 teaspoons aromatic bitters until bubbly and hot. Makes 6 servings. 1 pound country sausages 1 green pepper, chopped 2 tomatoes, peeled and chopped 1 onion, chopped 1 cup (tt-pt.) sour cream 2 eggs 1 pound ground round M teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons aromatic Mtters, Cook sausages until lightly tMRTAN 1 lb. can m Green Beans or Peas I DJEL MONTE 1 qt. 14 OZ, cans ga TOMATO JUICE 31 SPARTAN 1 gL 1402. earn Orange Drink—Grape-or PASCAL CELERY Pet Mix froze* Cream Res | . SAVORY STUFFED POTATOES 69 ' from sour creamand beat enough cream Bake two extra large potatoes in the usual into potatoes to make them Bght and fluffy: manner. Marinate two cans Vienna sausages & Stir In entshed ohion rings; season with sail; in a mixture of’% pint sour cream, three and pepper to taste; spoon r:into potato tablespoons horseradish and one tablespoon shells. Tuck 3 or 4 of the marinated sausages brown.sugar. From a can of French Fried fotolpp of each potato. Drizzle any remain-onion rings, select some perfect rings and tag marinade over top. Bake at 400 degrees roienWr'erusb fhe remattaing onlgos.Whw for 15 to 3B< minutes, itaUl .,osusqgoq. .[arci potatoes are done, ditto half lengthwise and browned and potatoes are heated. Garnish scoop out centers; mash. Remove sausages' with reserved ontoo rings. Makes 4 servings. 17)16 Joslyn SH0RTEMINI I BlocktNorth ef It. EQ( Walton Bhr*. RETAILER 14-oz. can THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3. 1967 C—8 PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES SWIFTRING SHORTENING Appwtauc*, Chocolate Fudge Swim Chocolate. White. Yellow SwiM Chocolate, Whito, Yellow or D. Dutch. 58Vshop i —Vs HERE < FOR CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP EVAPORATED m.T*“EST FOOD “ Ml BUYS! / 10V4-0Z. can Wt. 14 V* fl. OZ. can TOMATO iSOUPj MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE RED HAWAIIAN PUNCH PXWELL Ijf HOUSE w PIECES ft STEMS HUDSON FARMS MUSHROOMS 5 DEL MONTE CATSUP 4-oz. wt SHEDD’S NEW Peanut Butter & Jelly ter. This conversation piece can serve In lieu of flowers on the buffet or cocktail table. « DECORATOR or ASSORTED TOWELS Roii EMPRESS MAHDARIH Ei^Sl 00 cant *28* ORAHGES E-Z Time Pink JM LIQUID DETERGENT SPECIAL FRENCH’S Mb., OQc mustard *& CO OVEN FRESH DANISH K COFFEE CAKE '£? SALE DATES Thurs., August 3 Thru Wed., August 9 HERMAN’S SALTINES is 28° usda m EYE-CATCHING APPETIZERS-Cherry Tomato Bites, Vienna Sasuage Ribbons, Chutney Ham Fingers and a "pickle tree” are handsomely displayed on a silver plat- Appetizer Tree Is Eye-Catching Pick-up appetizers with their limitless variety of shape, color and size are among the handsomest of foods; and nothing shows them off to such good advantage as the lustrous background provided by a silver platter. The brfde with a few different and delicious appetizer ideas up ber culinary sleeve, so to speak, and with one or more gleaming silver platters on which to play them; has a head start on success as a' A handsome table is much more fun to talk about than the weather, and can be counted on as a paly ice-breaker" without peer. One appetizer arrangement Shape Dough, Then Bake Easily made crunchy cookies are molasses flavored. Irene’s Molasses Cookies 3 cups sifted regular flour lift teaspoons baking soda ' ft teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon each cinnamon and ginger ft teaspoon cloves ft cup each butter or margarine and firmly packed dark brown sugar 1 egg % cup dark molasses On wax paper sift together the flour, baking soda, salt and spices. Cream butter and brown sugar; thoroughly beat in the egg and molasses. Stir in sifted ingredients until blended. Chill until stiff enough to handle. Shape into small balls and roll in granulated sugar. Flace 2 inches apart on buttered cookie sheet; bake at 375 degrees about 10” minutes. Makes 9 to 10 dozen. which does justice to the silver it’s served on, and vice versa, is the “pipkle tree.” It is a tail, colorful and handsome collection of nib-biers that ctald double as table center piece if so desired. It consists of a styrofoam cone about 9 inches high, on which are arranged in rows on food picks the following items: cocktail onions, ripe and pimiento staffed olives, drained canned pineapple chunks, pickle chunks. Sprigs of crisp and curly parsley can be tucked in between every third or^ fourth row and around the base, to give the effect of foliage. Vienna Sausage Ribbons and Chutney Ham Fingers are two widely differing types of sandwich. When serving these foods on silver, there is one cardinal rule to fotiow: Don’t crowd! Set the individual nib-biers far enough apart so that the silver can mirror, and so double, their attractiveness. Cherry Tomato Bites 6 slices bacon, diced 2 packages (3 ounces each) cream cheese 2 tablespoons light cream ft teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 can (4ft ounces) chopped ripe olives ft cup chopped walnuts 48 cherry tomatoes Fry bdbon until crisp; drain. Beat cream cheese until fluffy, adding cream and Worcestershire sauce. Mix in bacon, olives and walnuts. Slice tops off tomatoes. Spread olive mixture on top. Keep chilled until serving time. (This mixture is also cellent as a sandwich spread.) Makes 48 appetizers. Vienna Sausage Ribbons 3 cans (4 ounces each) Vienna sausages 2 packages (3 ounces each) cream cheese, softened 2 tablespoons prepared mustard with horseradish Drain Vienna sausages and pat dry with paper towel. Slice each sausage in thirds .lengthwise. Mix cream cheese and mustard. Spread on sausage slices. Reassemble. Chill. Slice in half. Mhkes 42 appetizers. Chutney Ham Fingers 2 cans (3 ounces each) deviled ham ft cup chutney, chopped 4 slices thin sliced pumpernickel bread Combine deviled ham and chutney. Spread on pumpernickel slices. Cut each slice into "fingers.” Makes 24 "fingers.” Shallots Give Dip Real Zippy Taste Here’s one of the most delicious first courses you can serve. Guacamole with Corn Chips 3 ripe medium avocados ft cup finely chopped shallot or scallion bulb Juice of 1 medium lime ft teaspoon salt 8 ounces (about) corn chips Halve avocados lengthwise; twist apart; remove seeds; peel. Mash fine (there should be 2 cups). Mix in the shallot, lime juice (there should be 2 table- , spoons) and salt. Serve qt once (or mixture will darken) with o for scooping up the avocado dip. Makes 4 generous servings. Because the strength of shallots varies as does tfie acidity of lime juice, you may need to adjust the amounts given in this recipe. Sweet Ripe PEACHES Sweet Ripe PLUMS Get Set for the New Shows! See It All on a New Magnavox J Rig Screen TV Enjoy the big new shows more with tine' portabje TV with 280 eq. Inch e c r e e,n I Produce* the undistorted found that only a solid wood cabinet •an give. Hot keyed Automatic Gain Control for picture stability at all times ... even when the set is moved! With Cert! Grtmell's, Pontiac Malt, 682-0422, Downtown Porftiac, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay plan (90 days same as cash) or Budget Terms" HOME GROWN CORN 49 Doz. FRESH CREAMERY REMUS BUTTER i 68® SEALTEST Fresh HALF ’ll HALF * 39c Special TOPPING PRESTO WHIP 10-oz. Om / USDA CHOICE 1 ROUND BONE or ENOLISH CUT < CHUCK ROAST IPyvnw LWV CH : 69s. 1 USDA CHOICE BOHELESS i CHUCK ROAST 1 79L | Tender BLADE CUT CHUCK ROAST 43! HYGRADE’S SWEET’NIZED MC USDA CHOICE LEAN fifiC CHUUK STEAK 09 HYGRADE’S GRADE 1 PORK SAUSAGE S: 69 LHKH MEXTS , 59' [ivER Dutch Loaf. Bolorna. Beer “■ ■ “An C LEAN BONELESS "VAC STEW BEEF IM». BABY BEEF BIRDS EYE Continental TREESWEET Florida 1 Select STRAWBERRIES ORANGE JUICE ii 0 10 1 o O- £ , 6 fl. oz. 1 1 C Fresh can | | Frozen FAIRLANE FROZEN SWEET PEAS 10-oz. wt. pkf. 12* 1116 W. HURON STREET Nationally Advertised Brands at Money-Saving Prices RlfiHTS RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ' 6 ' ? p C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1967 Fill Melon Halves With Macaroni Salad Every season brings its own reason for serving macaroni. And summer itself calls for salads .... which afe refreshing and easy to assemble on warm days, .and which inspire eating even when hot weather discourages appetites. A macaroni' ham salad served in cantaloupe halves offers an eye-appealing sight and a nourishing meal that is a delight to eat. Our recipe features four different salad dressings to change about the salad each time it’s served. And we believe you’ll want to serve it often (fairing the melon season. Try it once with a tangy sour cream and chives dressing, then with a pungent curray dressing. A delicately flavored avocado dressing gives an unusual variation and a mustard dressing adds a piquant flavor. MACARONI MELON BOWLS 1 tablespoon salt 3 quarts boiling water 2 cups elbow macaroni (8 ounces) Vt pound cooked ham, cut into strips 1 cup diced unpeeled cucumber * f. 2 tablespoons minced onion % teaspoon salt V« teaspoon pepper Vt to 84 cup salad dressing, chilled 2' or 3 chilled cantaloupes, halved and seeded Cucumber slices, radish slices, parsley, for garnish Add 1 tablespoon salt to rapidly boiling water. Gradually add macaroni so that water continues to boil. Cook un- §!!!!, MACRONI MELON BOWLS - Cool looking and appetizing, macron! ham salad Is served in cantaloupe bowls. The recipe offers a choice of four intriguing salad Veal Is Delicious dressings: This cream chive, curry,' avocado and mustard. This refreshing salad will be enjoyed many times during the melon season. Instant Cream Makes Meat Sauce Veal is young beef, as if you didn’t know. We mention it only because it’s a question often missed on television qifo Maybe the reason is that too few homes serve veal as often as it deserves. Veal has a delightfully delicate flavor and true tenderness that mokes it a favorite with connoisseurs af good food. Veal codkery is no hurry-up process. Never broil or panfry veal. Veal is a lean meat and high heat toughens its tender tissues. French and Italian cuisines abound in excellent veal dishes, one of the best being the cheese; enhanced classic, featured here. Veal Chops Grnyere Vi cup non-dairy powdered cream Vi cup flour Vi teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper 1 egg 1 tablespoon water 8 loin veal chops, 1-inch thick 8 tablespoons butter Vi cup finely chopped onion 3 tablespoons flour % cup non-dairy powdered It's Sour Cream on Green Beans for High Flavor Green beans have always been a popular accompaniment for ham. Those Served with sour cream sauce are no exception. The bit of onion and splash of lemon are bright additions to the flavorful sauce. Green-Beans In Sour Cream Sauce lft pounds fresh green beans 3. tablespoons finely chopped onion 3 tablespoons butter or mar-garine 3 tablespoons flour 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice Vi cup dairy sour cream Salt and pepper Wash beans and cut as desired Cook in small amount of boiling salted water until tender', about 20 minutes. Drain, reserving 1 cup liquid. Keep beans warm. Sente, onion in melted butter 2 to 3 minutes. Blend in Hear. Add parsley and reserved liquid. Cook, stirring constantly, until thickened. Add lemon Juice and sour cream. Heat, nut do not boil. Season with salt and pepper. Pour sauce over beans and aenne with ham: - -. | 1 cup boiling water 4 ounces Gruyere cheese, grated Vt teaspoon salt V» teaspoon pepper Combine the first 4 ingredients. Beat egg and water together slightly; dip chops in egg mixture. Heat 8 tablespoons of the butter in a large Ikillet; saute’ chops on both sides until golden brown. Cover and cook over low heat 20 to 30 minutes, or until fork tender. Meanwhile, In a heavy-bottomed saucepan, melt the remaining 2 tablespoons butter over low heat until frothy. Add onion; cover and simmer until onion is transparent, stirring occasionally so - onions do not brown. ★ ★ -k Blend in flour; cook and stir 1 minute without coloring. Add the te Cup cream and boiling water. Increase beat to moderate- covered, stirring occasionally, until tender. Drain .in colander. R1 p s e with cold water, drain again. Combine with bam, encumber, onion, salt, pepper and dressing. cun. Serve in cantaloupe halves. Gamlsfi with cucumber, radish slices and parsley, as desired Additional dressing may be served. Makes 4-8 servings Use any one of these: Sour Cream Chive, Curry, Avocado or Mustard Dressing. Next time use a different one. To prepare cantaloupe halves with sawtooth edges: With point of sharp paring knife cut a zigzag line ail the way around the melon halfway between top and bottom. Be sure to make cuts all the way through the cantaloupe shell. Gently separate halves and scoop out seeds with a spoon. Sour Cream Chive Dressing 1 cup dairy sour cream Vi cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons chopped chives Salt to taste Blend all ingredients together and chill. Makes about 184 cups. Curry Dressing 114 cups mayonnaise 1 tablespoon curry powder Combine mayonnaise and curry; blend well and chill. Makes about 1V« cups. Avacado Dressing 1 fully ripe avocado Vt cup mayonnaise Vi teaspoon grated lime peel 1 tablespoon lime juice Vi teaspoon grated onion Dash each: garlie salt, Tabasco Halve avocado lengthwise, twisting gently to separate halves. Whack a sharp knife directly into seed and twist to lift out. Peel, then mash avocado halves. Blend with remain- ing ingredients and chill. Makes about \Vt cups. Buy fully ripe or ripen at home at room temperature until soft to the touch. Mustard Dressing lVi cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons prepared spicy mustard Combine mayonnaise and mustard; blend well and chill. Makes about lVt cups. Corn Bread Is Sandwich Blase Here’s a snappy sandwich idea for lunch. Cut corn bread in pieces; -split horizontally. Combine 14. dip mayonnaise and 1 tablespoon prepared mustard. Spread each corn bread piece with the mayonnaise mixture and top with a ham slice, a cheese slice and 2 tomato slices. Broil 7 to 9 minutes or until cheese is bubbly and tomatoes are transparent. fettyi FIM FOODS AND IMPORTS • Shrimp, Fre.h, Cleaned or Cooked • Lobster Tails • Scandinavian Foods • European Foods Open Daily 9-6, Fri. 9-8, Clo»ed Son., 682-2640 9425 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor ALL 04. CHOICE MEAT GUARANTEED 6 MONTHS MEAT SUPPLY 300 bHf TOTAL $105 (Some Pork if you wish) ™ NO MONEY DOWN - UP TO 6 MONTHS TO PAY-SAME AS GASH All USDA Choice Moat Guaranteed Rib Club Rib Eye Blade Delmonico Round Bone T-Bone 1st Cut Boneless 100-150 pounds Porterhouse Cube Sirloin Rump Tenderloin Sirloin Tip T-Bone Boneless Round 100-150 pounds 49* "Gross Weight WATERFORD MEAT 4880 Highland Rd. 674-1440 Across from Waterford High STORE HOURS: 9 a.m. • 1:30 p.m. Daily ly high; cook and stir until sauce thickens. Add cheese and seasonings; heat until cheese m^lts. To serve, arrange chops on a heat-proof platter; cover with cheese sauce. Place under broiler until cheese is bubbly and brown. Makes 8 servings. Peanut Butter Gives Com a New Taste Husk corn and remove silk. Place in double thickness of heavy duty foil and spread with melted mixture of Vt melted butter or margarine and1 Vt pednut butter. Wrap tightly and place over hot colds. Turn frequently and cook until done, 20-25 minutes. It’s the dash of peanut butter that makes this recipe different. POTATOES U.S. No. 1 Cat The Best For leu At CHOICE MICHIGAN NEW POTATOES 80 Lbs. $1M 10 Lbs. 55* LETTUCE 2 • 29 LARGE GARDEN TOMATOES 3 Lbs. *1 9 Lbs. 20* jiJ In and See quality Merchandise at aur low, low jMtees. CHIQUITA BANANAS T2C lb. Cornar of Clarkston and Sathabaw Roads Vt tile Mart* ef lesheksw KxK Open daily, Except Monday. 10:00 to l;!8; Sun. "Hi 7:00 L POTATOES ALLPURPOSE 25 Mss. M* ft LETTUCE “T hd. 19* \ CUKES N0*UMIT 6for <0 A \ ORANGES *89* dot. 39* V CELERY Stk. 29* \ PEACHES S 1 V \ lb. 25* SUPER MARKET Opan Weekly 9 to 9 Friday, Saturday 9 to 9 PRICES SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANGE 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1967 C—5 / m i A ' '' Sj i S* i j. , t •*$ hi Why the DETRqiT VIOLENCE? Why VIETNAM? Why are Civil Righlf a license to burn-kill—destroy? TTTL^ are POLITICAL CONSIDERATIONS given precedent over ” UJ> ,HUMAN Lips? iy RACIAL POLITICS? Why has the GREAT SOCIETY sacrifice^ the GREAT MAJORITY? Why HIGHER TAXES without any economy in Government? UTIl^y are the SUPREME COURT and other “Bleeding Hearts” more concerned ** * V with the rights of CRIMINALS than in our INALIENABLE RIGHTS? TFLV the BOBBY BAKERS - the SENATOR DODDS - the ADAM rr 1V CLAYTON POWELLS? Why onr feeling of UTTER FUTILITY? V? RESTORE HONESTY, INTEGRITY and LEADERSHIP IN GOVERNMENT-THE PHYSICAL and FINANCIAL SAFETY OF OUR 120,000 CUSTOMERS is OUR BUSINESS Alfred G. Girard President and Chairman of the Board Community National Batik ofPontiao THE PONTIAC PRESs jfetJRSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1967 INVENTORY CLEARANCE top savings in all departments 1 * &P INSTANT NQ IRON TE FASTBACK SI MICHIGAN'S LARGEST SELECTION OF BRAND NAME FISHING TACKLE BLOUSES |S“47* SHORTS SK'£?$137 TASTYJAUBUT FROM THE DEEP, BLUE WATERS OF THE NORTH PACIFIC, SERVED WITH SALAD, FRENCH FRIES, TARTAR SAUCE, DINNER ROLL AND BUTTER. • pants and skirts • swimsuits • sportswear suits • jackets • gloves, handbags, jewelry • bras, girdles • lingerie Exceptional vuluel Don't miss this opportunity to savel Sires broken, and quantities limited. Clearance merchandise not available at Pontiac Mall. • summer dresses • blouses • shells • shirts • Jamaicas • shorts • shifts Fin* quality, world famous Southland spin-' ning reel. Southland glass spinning rod Olfh fixed reel seat. Filled with 8-lb. monofilament tin*. Complete outfit. \ wrinkles, nid come oat of Use dryer, already ironed! In Sllm\and Regular. Colors: Chile, Brass, Deep Sen, and New Bine. Girl*' 2-Pc. Jamaic Short Sets 4 to 7 ELIAS BROTHERS TEL-HURON CftlLDElgNfif jvssgasr br ^ f 50 yard* 30-lb. 20 S. Telegraph Silver Lake Rd. and Across from Tel-Huron Dixie Highway Thle Price Good Only of These Two Big Beys shop monday through Saturday to 9- TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER (Telegraph at Huron Roads) AUGUST i. Cunningham’s S Winkelman’s r Osmun’s r Kresge’s ■ Sander’s 1 Hour Valet * Jayson Jewelers ] Children’s Shop Griswold Sporting r R. B. Shops Beckwith-Evans r Shoe Box t Wrigley’s * Camera Mart * Petrusha & Sons * Golden Thimble WHAT’S UFP WE'RE ENJOYING OUR | REGULAR HOURS AGAIII at TEL-HURON Fashion News Off The Cuff You’re certain to win compliments in this R & K of Fortrel® polyester. Long cuffed sleeves, brasaly buttoned on high yoke, rolled mandarin collar. Tomato, Lime^ Navy. 8-18, $32. Spectacular Slack Sale! Fine year-round and tropical-weight dress slacks now at spectacular savings. on Telegraph at We Huron Street Men*» Slip On Canvas Casuals A great chance to stock up on same of our finest dress slacks. Included in this special group: solids, checks, golf slacks, too. Fabrics: all wool, Dacron/wool, blends, etc. And the range of colors spans the rainbow, light to dark. Choose from either trim beltless models or traditional belt-loop styles. All sizes: 30 to 42. At this Spectacular Sale price you can get two pairs! NATURAUZERS NOW $890 Discontinued Styles Only Reg. $18.00 Values to $20 American Girls* HEELS $2« Value* to $10.99 Discontinued Styles Only Special Group Only MEN’S FLORSHEIMS *15" Discontinued Styles Only Value* to $27.95 Select Group Only KODAK CAMERA Free cuff alterations. All other alterations charged for at cost. Available at All Osmun Stores Thurs., Fri., and Sat., Aug. 3,4 and 5 ‘United States SO** 100 STYLES r part ol Pontiac since 1931 SEE OUR AD ON FADE C-10 i SMUN’S Ask About Our Easy Credit Terms JAYSON JEWELERS Tk*. Gamma, Mont Hr NEEDkE TEt-HURON SHOPPING CENTER j Phone 335-5471 A FREE PARKINS at ALL STORES ■ Downtown -Pontiac ■ Tel-Huron Center In Pontiac ■ Tech Plaza Center Jn Warren Open Fri. 'til 9 Open Every Night 'til 9 . Opm Ewy Night 'til,9 ■pH C—8 TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1967 Viet Election Regulations Exacting SAIGON (AP)—Almost every detail, down to the number of minutes each candidate can apeak, is under control in the regulations for South Vietnam’s presidential election. The cam' paign is officially under way today, giving candidates exactly a month to woo the voters. So far the election has generated little excitement,■ even among the candidates. The most prominent ticket, headed by Chief of State Nguyen Van Thieu with Premier Nguyen Cao Ky running for vice president, Indicates it will not campaign strongly. - * * * The Central Election Committee has scheduled a plane trip to 22 locations in the same number of days for all candidates. Candidates or their representatives will appear in a predetermined order at each of the 22 spots and give a speech of set length. A spokesman said Thieu will go to only about two of the places, (me of them in Saigon, to campaign personally. Ky' spokesmen say he will “concentrate on his job as prime minister.** REPRESENTATIVE A representative will appear for the Thieu-Ky ticket on the other occasions. The two leading civilian candidates, both in their 60s, will let representatives do most of the traveling. “I am too old to do any traveling," says Tran Van Huong. Phan Khac Suu, who has served as chairman of the provisional assembly, also has indicated he will do most of Us campaigning from Saigon. ★ * ★ Other candidates on the government-sponsored trips will talk only in the 22 largest cities No one will campaign personal ly in smaller cities nor in thousands of villages and hamlets Thus only a very small percentage of South Vietnam’s 5.4 million registered voters will face the candidates. Many will see the names for the first time when they get ballots Sept. 3, election day. SCRUPULOUSLY EVEN It probably would be hard to convince many Vietnamese that the election is not rigged. Typi cal voters say Thieu and Ky have the government apparatus behind them—the police to put pressure on voters and the army to get the people to the polls. But outwardly at least, campaigning will be done in a scrupulously even manner. it it h In addition to the plane trips, each presidential candidate gets three appearances on television—for 10 minutes once and 15 minutes twice. Three talks of 5, 10 and 15 minutes will be allowed each candidate on the national radio network. 2 NEWS CONFERENCES Two news conferences, Aug. 15 and/ Aug. 31, will allow each 20 minutes to answer questions. They may see the press at other times, but never in public places or government offices. To support the campaigd in general the government will spend 12 piasters for each registered voter, a total of about 60 million piasters or $500,000. ★ ★ * About one-quarter of this will be spent for 55 million leaflets and 550,000 posters, both of uniform size. The rest of the money will be for newspaper advertise-’ ments, campaign personnel and other expenses. The government . provides transportation for the literature and for representatives of the presidential tickets to visit the provinces. NOT LIMITED The amount each’ ticket may spend cxii its own is not limited. The lack of enthusiasm shown far indicates little personal money will be spent. it it it Every controversial candi-date—including exiled Lt. Gen. Duong Van Minh and "peaces candidate Au Truong Thanh— has already been eliminated from the race by the provisional assembly. Captured documents indicate! the Vietcong is gearing for a strong attack against the elections through file use of saSsinations, increased propaganda, warnings to local officials, stealing ballot boxes and any other means to make the elections founder. Vietnamese also will be voting for members of a 60-member Senate. Later the 122-member House of Representatives will be elected, completing the first elected government since 1960, when Ngo Dinh Diem won in a landslide that showed signs of BACK NO ONE, If Thieu and Ky win, but the feeling is the same, much of the reason for the present election will have been negated. U.S. officials support a “get- out-the-vote” campaign, spread evenly aihong the tickets. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker has told Vietnamese journalists that the United States supports no individual. it * *. The Foreign Ministry has invited the world press, observers from countries with diplomatic relations with South Vietnam and from the United Nations to watch the elections. Tax Hike Loses j BERKLEY (AP)-Voters have rejected a charter ^m^ndment that would have boosted the city’s tax limit from $10 per’ $1,000 of assessed valuation to $20. The vote was 2,624 against' 668 for. 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Available at All THRIFTY DRUG STORES BUY AT "DISCOUNT" PRICES ST. JOSEPH’S ASPIRIN For CHILDREN Bottle of SO Pure Fnilt ELASTIC NYLON HOSE Vs PRICE Above Knee Full Foot Reg. 095 12.00 O or. Below Knsa Full Foot Don’t Hoso Reg. 9.95 Colow Knoo-Opon Too Abovo Knoo-Opon Too ??i 31 Downtown Store Only - COMPARE These LOW PRICES INSULIN 99 > LOSE WEIGHT RUPTURE-EASER i doiwhy^y i ! CELL0SEN . I 99Cm1”l imJmS jH5RMPNE CREAM | No starvation diets! i jfflaBL i aocuiar $ooo ■ *** ««•«»«•« **. and children.. Mailorders, give I 5,00 uB Linli(. * Urns report anuilitf welitit lostee«f Up • around lowort port St abdomen. . . VFithCiupnn I *» 10-20^0 peurtsandm«e.They S*s left or double. ----- p—1 "Can enjoy tbs (bode I Ilka and sUH lose wt!ght...lfsgraatr Dexulat many work... and font — reloatai a scientific combination of ingrodionti to help you curb and HOME OF FMEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. 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Have Your Doctor Call Your Nearest THRIFTY fer Prompt Froe Oolivery Service. / PRESCRIPTION FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE PARK FREE in WKC’s Lot at Roar ef Store-OPEN Friday and Mosdsy ’HI 9 P.M. C—9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; AUGUST 3, 1967 U.S., Russia Vastly Helped China in Push for NucleqrPower EDITOR’S NOTE - Behind (he rapid development of Red China’s nuclear power is a sponge story of inadvertent help.— from both the United States and Soviet Union. This tangled background is explored in the second of three “ " on Peking’s H-bomb By WILLIAM L. RYAN and ALTON L. BLAKESLEE For the Associated Press Both America and the Soviet Union gave significant help to China’s drive for nuclear power. America helped by training highly skilled scientists and then deporting them to . a China under communism'; Russia helped by sending scientists, technicians and materials. ★ . * ' * Now both are appalled at the prospect of an unstable Chink possessing nudearrtipped missiles, a hydrogen bomb and potential for the development of long-range rockets. Ironically, both are haunted by the same question: by how many years «d their help speed up the Chinese timetable? Before communism, Americans, British and French considered China a friend and ally. After communism, Russia treated China as an ally, vowing “eternal friendship.’’ Today Peking is implacably hostile to America, calls the Soviet regime “enemy No. 1,’’ vows publicly to support brush-fire wars which could lead to catastrophe, and plans to aid the spread of nuclear weapons. BEGINNING OF HELP American help to China dates back as much as 30 years. Soviet help dates to the 1950s after communism seized China. Before World War II, there was a heavy influx of Chinese students into the United States. By 1950, more than 3,000 Chinese were on top U.S. campuses. * * * Many remained after communism took over the mainland. Some were lured back by threats. Some were disheartened by a U.S. climate they considered hostile to Orientals. Some were frightened by the era of Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy, R-Wis., and his celebrated hunt for Communists. Some probably left out of sympathy for a Communist China, some for a combination of all those factors. About 80 men whose U.S. training could contribute much to a nuclear program went back. Their roles would be significant, * * * Among them were: Dr. Tsien Hsue-chen, brilliant Caltech alumnus considered one of the world’s top rocket researchers, who undoubtedly had a key part in marrying China’s nuclear warhead to a missile and Dr. Hua Lo-keng, a top mathematician who spent four years at the University of Illinois and is credited by Communist sources with a big role in Chi-na!s bomb program. There were many others, some of them students and proteges of these men. INTRIGUING BIOGRAPHY One of the most intriguing stories was that of Dr. Tsien. He arrived in America in 1935 to study at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. In 1936 he transferred to Caltech, fascinated by the study nf rocket propul-Sion in t,he davs whenlt wasJifc. garded as science fiction. So brilliant was his performance that during World War II Tsien became head of the rocket section of the U.S. National Defense Scientific Advisory Board under Gen. Henry H. “Hap” Arnold of the Air Corps. With the rank of Air Corps colonel, Tsien \ to Germany after the Nazi surrender to probe secrets of Hitler’s rocket scientists. ■k k k Tsien became Goddard pro-issor of jet propulsion at Caltech and head of the Jet Propulsion Laboratory hi Pasadena. In 1949 he filed notice of intention to become a U.S. citizen, evidently deciding to stay in America where his, two children were born. e ★ ★ In the summer of 1950 Tsien’s security clearance for sensitive c was lifted. The reason: 12 years before, Tsien’s friends had included scientists and Others whom the government later would call members of a Communist party unit. A party registration in Tsien’s name was found by an undercover agent, but not in Tsien’s handwriting and without his signature. He denied having registered. The undercover agent himself testified anyone could register a desirable candidate for member-without the subject’s knowledge. ^ 1 ★ ★ ★ After two weeks behind bars, Tsien was released on bail. Hearings dragged into the spring of 1951. He was declared deportable but he was far too valuable to deport. For five years, forbidden to leave, Tsien continued teaching and turning out brilliant papers, though removed from sensitive work. Colleagues refused to believe he ever was a Communist. SUDDEN DEPORTMENT Suddenly in 1955 the government deported Tsien and his family, along with 39 Chinese students mostly in graduate scientific work. As soon as he arrived in Red China, Tsien was put to work on missile research. * * ' ★ Dr. Chao Chung-yao, the nuclear physicist, anqther-Caltech alumnus, eluded U.S. authorities at about the time of Tsien’s arrest. He sailed for China with three Chinese scientists. ★ ★ ★ Hua Lo-keng left in 1950. At Hong Kong he denounced the United States as having unfair immigration laws, race prejudice and a climate hostile to Orientals. He urged all Chinese students to return. , * * * Dr. W. Y. Chang, highly respected at Princeton University as a physicist, went back and became associated with the Institute of Atomic Energy. FORMER BERKELEY STUDENT Dr. Wang Kang-chang, after study at the University of Berlin, spent two years in'Berkeley at the University of California. He is now deputy director of China’s bomb program. * * * Europe helped, too. The man credited with heading China’s program, Chien San-chiang, studied in Paris with the celebrated Frederick Joliot-Curie. Dr. Nieh Jungchen, now an army chieftain and member of an inner circle of party leaders, studied as a physicist in France, Belgium and Germany. He is in- general militarv-politi- cal charge of the bomb program. ★ * * Peking, under Mao Tse-tung, desperately wanted senior scientists. Letters poured in on the Chinese scientists in America, threatening relatives in China, denouncing U.S. attitudes, picturing a new day dawning in China, promising the best of everything to those who would return. The campaign succeed-By the end of 1952, about 1,500 students left the United ites for China. In 1955, when officialdom decided pas-je of time hbd made their knowledge -less dangerous to U.S. security—as in Tsien’s case --scores were deported. When China was ready to go ahead, its top men were products of celebrated U. S. campuses. Of the leading 200 scientists mobilized for the program, more than three-quarters were trained abroad. The quality of U.S. training was highest. Trainees in Russia often were selected as much for political reliability as for capability. RUSSIAN AID * Red China nagged Big Brother in Moscow for nuclear help. Chien San-chiang, the man from Paris, and Wang Kang-chang, | the man from California, went to Moscow with a delegation in 1953 to seek such help. Moscow and Peking agreed on joint activity, including a, cooperative rare metals corporation in Sin-kiang. The Russians installed a plant to process Sinkiang’s uranium ore. Joint teams would $1000? oki-thaT big Beneficial No bn» likes “tha waiting game” — and at Beneficial we don’t play it! It delays us —end it de|ays you. So why wait? Phone for vacation cash now and get that Big O.K. fast. Plus your own Beneficial Credit Card with exclusive new 30-day Free Loan Privilege. Call Beneficial... nowl. , BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM • 1700 OFFICES COAST-TO-COAST Loans up to $1000.on your signature, furniture or auto PONTIAC —(2 Offices) explore for uranium- and tho- ter to mend her economy. So-i Then, in the fall of 1964, cameipological, one political. [Chinese fired their fifst atom Him viet arguments got nowhere. | two great upheavals, one Jech-| Moscow fired Khreshchev. The blast. In 1955, Moscow under Nikita Khrushchev agreed to a program of “scientific-technical cooperation” and “peaceful uses of atomic energy.” Russian help included a 7,000-kilowatt capacity reactor, a cyclotron and fissionable materials. Sr ★ ★ 1 Significant Soviet help was added in 1956 with establishment of the Joint Institute forjl Nuclear Research at Dubna. Large numbers of Chinese, including missile man Tsien, | physicists Chal and Wang andi other alumni of U.S. uniyersi-i ties, participated there: In a Moscow speech in November that year, Mao said thatj “if the worst came to the worst1 and half of mankind should diej in nuclear war the other half, would remain, imperialism would be razed to the ground,] and the whole world would become Socialist.” WORRY IN MOSCOW |, Khrushchev’s repeated ref-J erences to this remark made, clear he had heard it with hor-i ror as a demonstration of Chin-1 ese recklessness. He kept Pe-| king guessing until June 1959, then tore up an agreement to give China a sample bomb. China, without Soviet assist-' ance, was. in a position to move forward, despite Khrushchev’s) abrupt removal of 1,000 Soviet) scientists and engineers. The, Russians openly told China she was unprepared to enter the nuclear club and would do bet-1 SAVE *31” HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW - FE 3-7114 Automatic Fine Tuning GENERAL ® ELECTRIC SOLID STATE BIG SCREEN "TRANS-PORTABLE” TV For the family who wants great TV anywhere, any time, here's GE's new deluxe 19" (172 sq. inch viewable picture) portable! You can take It anywhere! Has automatic fine tuning for exacting 'pictures at alt times. UHF-VHF reception and fine speaker! e Includes 90-Day Carry-in Service e 1-Year Parts Warrqnty Regular Price 169.95 s138 Complete • No Money Down • 3 Years to Pay • 90 Days Same As Cash • We Finance Our Own Accounts No Banks, No Finance Companies to Deal With OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 - PARK FREE Rear of Store! THIS IS THE MOST INCREDIBLE CARPET SALE WE HAVE EVER HELD shits huh n vim tunr m t warn m\ Ok G-f I ._'■«1 '■** Y%WmajJk f - CARPET TWO ROOMS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! NO MONEY DOWN! 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Absolutely no ' obligation! ; CALL FE 5-5000 c—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1087 Korea-Type POW Riot Unlikely in Viet I CORPS PRISONER OP WAR CAMP, Vietnam (UPI) Conditions that led to the Koji Island prison riot during the Korean War do not exist at the I Corps Prisoner of War (POW) Camp, but camp officials warn that “anything’6 possible” in a POW camp. / ★ ★ ' The I Corps POW camp Is a square quarter mile of white sand, guard towers, barbed-wire fences and tin-walled and roofed barracks a short distance from the surf of the South China Sea and eight miles south of Da Nang. The camp houses 1,287 prisoners o! die Vietnam War. Most are men, but there are 71 women. The prisoners range in age from 13 to 78 and come from the ranks of both the Vietcong and the North' Vietnamese army.. Of the 14 officers in the camp, the highest ranking is a first lieutenant. A few of the badly wounded, very side or politically safe will be freed1 in South Vietnam oi patriated to the North under periodic government clemancy programs, but fop most, the Corps POW Camp will be home ‘for the duration.”. ADVISORY TEAM Altjjadgh they are technically prisoners of the South Vietnamese, the United States, under the Geneva conventions, has responsibility for those its troops capture and is very much involved in the camp on a day-to-day basis in the form of a military police advisory team of one officer and three enlisted men. The first time the United States military had to handle large numbers of Communist POWs, the Koji riot erupted. More than 10,000 Koreans seized the camp commandant, a U.S. Army brigadier general, and rose in a bloody rebellion. TABLE TOPPER p'efert'Vuh. ftCAVlCTOR AM&f ColorTV • Glare-proof rectangular RCA Hl-UTK Tube •Now Vista Mark III 24,000-volt chassis t Super-powerful Now Vista VHF, Solid State UHF tuners »Dependable RCA Solid Copper Circuits *36995 ALWAYS DISCOUNT PRICES THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELE0TII0NI0E SWEET’S RADIO I APPLIANCE 422 WEST HURON FE4-BOT Open Friday and Monday Evenings Til 9 P.M. , Could it happen again? Capt. Walter P. Willis of Lansing, Mich., an MP who senior advisor to camp commandant Capt Tran Van i doesn’t think so, but hastens to warn that “anything is possible when you’re dealing with prisoners.” ★ ★ ★ “You expect trouble out of prisoners, you expect resist-he said. But he said he didn’t expect another Koji Island-type riot, noting the absence of three factors present at Koji: a population of more than 10,000 inmates) infiltration, secret organization and lack of intelligence to prison authorities. BELOW CAPACITY The I Corps prison’s manageable maximum capacity is 2,-000, and right now it is about 700 short of that number. Willis said that as far as he knew there had been no infiltration in the camp and no attempt at it There have been some incidents where POWs refused to work on the camp, which is al-i lowed under the Geneva conventions, or refused to obey guards. But Willis said this was! normal prisoner behavior and the POWs involved were not part of an organized resistance group.. ★ ★ ★ Willis said a secret organiza tion did form but the prison commandant intelligence network among the inmates found it out about two months ago. POWs deeply involved were transferred to the prison on Phu Quoc Island in the Gulf of Siam. RED CROSS VISITORS A representative' of the International Red Cross visits this camp, and the six others in Vietnam, about once every two months and much of Willis, time and that of his advisory team is taken up with repeats on the care of the U.S.-captured POWs in the camp. The major problem is time. Each POW has a minimum of 10 hours a day daring which he has nothing to do. Suyen, who took over recently from a commandant more interested in tennis than POWs, in the process of organizing volleyball and soccer teams take up some of the time. ★ ★ ★ , He also is initiating a pro- gram .of. handicrafts and^ musical entertainment. RECEPTION BUILDING Suyen also has hopes of constructing a family reception building so Inmates from South Vietnam can receive visitors, and is working with the Red Cross on POW mail to and from North Vietnam. ★ ★ ★ Another project in the works is a political reindoctrination program. How well the Communist POWs take to that wob’t be known until it’s tried, but they have pretty much ignored a reading room that contains only anti-vietcong, pro-government propaganda. The deaths of seven presidents have resulted in the vice presidential succession to the office. DURING EXPO '67 HOSTEL DOWNTOWN MONTREAL $4 a Mtel In ttw hurt of downtown Mon- GENUINE CEDAR CHE$T> Included FREE of Extra Charge^ With Every diamond Purchase/ of $100 or More. / Cedar Chest is Moth-resistant, mildew-proof. V' Guaranteed to protact and conserve all fabrics ^ Spoco is limited. Write Hostel, tel Craig Stroot west, Montreal pr phono Ml-IMf or MI-7731. • No Down Payment ;$ e 90 Days Stome as Cash | • Up to 36 Months to Pay i| OPEN i A Division of Hie S. S. Kresge Company with Stores throughout the U n itod Stales, Canada and Puerto Rice ——WM ,, SHIBS HI, Don’t Miss This One Time Only SALE! 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(ft Quakers today encouraged protests against government war machinery such as the draft and cited as an example of protest the “ridetn” of Jesus Into '""JahUuddm. . Referring to the Vietnam War, a memorandum issued at the Friends 'World Conference here urged Quakers to “go as far as their conscience dictates withholding support from- their governments’ war-making machinery.” ★ ★ ★ , It was suggested that Quakers “oppose not only the drafting of men” but also special taxes for war, such as the telephone excise tax and President Johnson’s proposed surcharge on Income tax payments. Hie advisory noted that some Quakers object to such tactics, but said that throughout history many individuals who were condemned and even killed for defying the\ established system later were “revered as national heroes.” GREATEST PROTEST “Indeed, the most significant protest action in history was the ‘ride-in’ to Jerusalem, the great aot of challenge te the establishment that led to the martyrdom of the Prince of Peace,” % statement said. “Remembering this we hope at Friends will be supportive of those among us who out of deep concern feel moved to direct action.” Quakers have a long heritage Of taking stands of conscience in conflict with the state, particularly in modem times in rela-their pacifist tradition. The memorandum on direct-action protest was drawn up by a special section at the 10-day conference, and approved by a central advisory committee for circulation. The conference, Involving 1,300 representatives from 35 nations, was the denomination’ first international gathering in IS years. Its working sessions ended Wednesday night with a period of silent meditation—the Quaker form of worship. Iowan Is Chosen LANSING (APj - Allen Rey-hons, director of Iowa’s Legislative Research Bureau,< has been named director of Michigan** Legislative Service Bureau, Senate Majority Leader Emil Lock-wood, R-St. Louis, said Wednesday. Indian Motels Proposed WASHINGTON next teepee the traveler to Indian reservation sees could be equipped with a neon sign reading: “Vacancy," That possibility stems from a Bureau of Indian Affata proposal to let reservation Indians own and operate motels under (AP)—The franchise agreements with a motel chain. The proposal, part of a plan to improve the reservations’ economy, will be discussed at a meeting here Aug. 9 between bureau officials and H. E Mobley, executive vice president of Quality .Courts Motels, Inc. Starts Thurs., August 3 - Low Prices in all Departments RETURNS FOR QUIZ Former paratrooper Robert Lee Greene, 26, of Hopkinsville, Ky., returned to Detroit yesterday as authorities con-tinued to investigate the shotgun slayings of three Negro youths in the Algiers Motel during the rioting last week. Greene said he saw a National Guard warrant officer lead two of the slain youths to the room where they were found dead. He claims the bruise on his right arm whs the result of a beating by police. 126 Detroit PoliceFully Reinstated DETROIT (UPI) - Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh yesterday | ordered that 126 policemen suspended last month during a side-call strike and ticket-writing slowdown be fully reinstated and paid for the time they | were under suspension. The Detroit Police Officersl Association (DPOA), which rep.| resents the city’s uniformed patrolmen, immediately hailed thel move as one that “will removej a major obstacle towards a fi-nal contract settlement with the[ dty.” Hie men had been suspended during the “bine flu” epidemic in their bid for higher wages. Many of their grievances d-’ ready have been settled except | for tiie question of a pay hike. This was to be determined by a blue-ribbon committee which Will meet to handle the financial question. ★ * ★ Cavanagh said he acted after I receiving a recommendation 1 from R a $ Girardin, commis- I sioner of police, “because of the j excellent response of our police , department during tiie civil emergency last week." TRIAL BOARDS Earlier, Girardin said the .only way the suspended officers could be reinstated with pay was ' through trial hoards. The DPOA had filed suit asking the suspensions be set aside because they were a «sult of a “labor dispute.” t The men’s suspensions had; been lifted when a ‘truce was arranged in tits strike. But their pay tod been withheld and they1 faced charges of conduct unbecoming a police officer. GIANT-SIZE CONSULATE LARGE 296 SO. IN. SCREEN e A crisp, clear picture that you can always enjoy, depend upon # Rectangular, movie-like screen that offers you fuller viewing e Flutter • free reception that s received even in suburban areas * Onjoff volume control that elim inates irritating “blare on** • Smart contemporary styling that will enhance your homo 295 sq. in. screen slue USE YOUR CHARGE-ALL IP Hit Records, each All your favoritos in m. mane or storoo albums. I I 36 Stereo Consolette Receive* FM stereo. $41 flj Four speed chbnger. 119 REG. $I4S Portable Color TV 176 sq. in. TVfortoblo $9A0 n rt rolnre linu fcnWP or cart. 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Famous Powr-Bond Construction actually molds brig-wearing composition soles to uppers! Unlined for added, flexibility. Rubber heels. Sizes 3V% to 7. Little Boys’ classic loungers, reg. 6.99....... 4.94 An exceptional Dacron® polyester-cotton oxford ... pete the superb tailoring and backs, hanger loops! Misses1 ‘32 to 38. A. Button-clown styles, long shirt tail; white, pale*blue, green gold or navy. B. Bermuda style, in-or-outer... white, crosseyed light blue, brown or green. DETROIT (AP) —Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh Wednesday requested a “penetrating and thoughtful” investigation of the conduct of the city, state and fedetal governments in last week’s riot in Detroit. The mayor said the study should be conducted by a “small but distinguished panel from outside government.” - *.♦' * it....; '• Cavanagh told the Detroit Common Council that thd riots cost the city government at least fU) million. Shortly after Cavanagh spoke, Councilman Mary V. Beck, lead-f er of a movement to recall the mayor, demanded that Cavanagh tell what he and his staff did during the early hours of the riot •VERY HAPPY* Cavanagh said he would be “very happy” to present such a report. With the city restored to calm, the last of 4,700 federal troops sent to Detroit to quell the riot July 25 were sent home Wednesday. Sho goes for this black loathor Mist Brant® oxford with a tmidgoii of rp«f and grey'Paten life® olefin for school and dross-up. Combination last for fino fit and bouncy crop# rubbor solos. Another wonderful buy at Wards now! Sixos 8Vi to 4. Three battalions of the 82nd Airborne Division and various headquarters and support units left Selfridge Air Force Base for their home bases, “Law and order have been restored to Detroit,” said Cyrus Vance, President Johnson’s personal representative in the city and director of the federal forces here. Vance said he and Lt. Gen. J o h n L. Throckmorton, military commander of Task Force Detroit, would leave the city following tiie departure of the last troops. ★ ★ * The 8,000 Michigan National Guardsmen in Detroit were returned to state control.. The. guard had been federalized when the troops arrived. GUARD WITHDRAWAL Major Gen. Cecil L. Simmons, commander of the 48th Infantry National Guard Division, said Gov. George Romney would announce a decision on withdrawal of the guard from the city today. , * * * While some guardsmen continue their patrols, most have been withdrawn to command po- Big. $4 Carol Brant® switched-on styles to make you the talk of the dorm or pajama party! Culotte shift with "legs" for walking, sleep* ing comfort; zingy nightshirt With matching panties or perky lounge coat. All crisped with whito trim. Gay hues. S,M,L. They're Carol Brent® casuals... with popular "moc" too styling. Their supple comfort is groat for city or country, and a "must" for school. Durable composition solos and hoots. Black or brown, to go with every-thing. Sizes 6Va-1 OAA, 5-1 OB. M ONTGOAAERY WARD OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M 'UNDAY \2 NOON TO 5 P.M. * (>K2- D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1267 Forrestal Death Count MANILA (AP) — Two men injured in the tire aboard the aircraft carrier Forrestal have died, raising the toll of confirmed dead to 131, the U.S. Navy announced today. Three other men still are not More than a dozen naval architects and engineers from stations in the,United States and elsewhere have begun assessing the damage by the fires and bomb explosions that devastated the 76,000-ton carrier’s after section. A spokesman at Subic Bay said ho initial estimate had been made of the damage and none could be .expected “within five days.” An estimate of $135 million was mentioned in Manila, but the spokesman said this was speculation. The spokesman said the first task for the investigators 1b to determine what work has to be done on the carrier And “get it wherever it can bo fully repaired.” It ty generally assumed the ship will return to the United States. To Be Extradited TRAVERSE CITY (UPI) — Ray Salas, 24, an itinerant cherry picker, waived extradition yesterday and will be returned to Colorado to face charges in two slayings. An infant bora in 1965 can expect to live some 70.2 years. Student Esteem Is Eyed EAST LANSING W - What a student thinks of his academic ability has a great deal to dp with what he actually achieves in school, 'reports a Michigan State University fqfeearch team. The report, b a s e d on a research project which traced stu- dents from the ninth grade to high schobl graduation, indicated the importance of a student’s ■self-concept of ability.’* It takes up to 12 times more T&E PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1967 D—3 Reagan to Bypass U.S. on Chile Aid SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)-California plans its own foreign aid program for Chile after severing an aid arrangement with tfye U.S. State Department. Republican Gov. Ronald Reagan says he has wiped out his state’s partnership witfi the United States in an Alliance for program to aid Chile. “The State of California must proceed without further federal participation or assistance in the Chile-Califomia program’ Reagan told Secretary of State Dean Rusk in a letter Wednesday. He accused the State Department of indecision, imposing too many restrictions and bureaucratic obstruction in handling the aid. ‘DISAPPOINTING’ ‘'This is disappointing. The administrations of both Chile and California have prepared themselves for an energetic continuation of the program,” Reagan said. But die governor said he will try to continue the project— which offers technical assistance to Chile—by raising private funds in California. ★ ★ ★ , There was no immediate comment in Washington from the State Department or the Chilean ambassador. William P. Clark, Reagan’s cabinet secretary, said California would proceed under a “loose agreement” to avoid the U. S. Constitution provision that “no state shall enter into any treaty, alliance or confederation.” BREAK CAUSES Clark said a major reason for the break was the State Department’s rejection of Ray Long, assistant director of California’s Agriculture Department, as the new head of Califomia-Chile assistance. Clark denied State Department assertions that Long is not fluent enough in Spanish or experienced enough in foreign affairs for the job. Clark said Long once conducted a training program in Texas for Latin-American pilots, and that he ■peaks Spanish well. * * * The state government also was unhappy about the federal Hippie Drug Thought to Be Dow Formula WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) said yesterday the formula for the newest hippie mindexpanding drug, STP, may have been stolen from a Michigan-based pharmaceutical company. A spokesman for the agency said the drug, said to be four times stronger than LSD, is the same as an experimental sub-stance called DOM manufactured by the Dow Chemical Co., headquartered in Midland. The FDA warned that use of STP, a hippie acronym for serenity - tranquility - peace may be “extremely hazardous. It is chemically similar to Mescaline, the Mexican hallucinatory drug, and Amphetamine, known to teen-age hipsters as “goof-balls,” the agency said in a statement. ★ ★ ★ “Many persons who have allegedly. used STP have suffered severe reactions, according to experts from a number of hospitals,” the statement said. “Because of the lack of information about the effects of the substance, the FDA considers its use extremely hazardous. NO CLUES The agency said Dow officials did not know how the formula got into .the hands of unauthor- government’s trimming of the program's ' 1967-1968 budget from $280,000 to $175,000. Clark said there was apparently a lag in approving the $175,000. The project has been in effect since 1963 with California providing the technical advice and assistance and the U. S. government the funds. TRADITIONAL HE Clark said California’s plans probably are without precedent, but he said Reagan felt it important to continue the effort. He noted one traditional tie between the two Pacific Coast]* states: earthquakes. “Chile was the first country to come to the aid of San Francisco in the earthquake of 1906 and California came to the aid of Chile in the earthquakes of 1960,” he said. Prisoners Back ANIf ARBOR (AP) .- Hie Washtenaw and Monroe County jails now have been cleaned out of prisoners arrested during Detroit’s rioting tost week. 2 Guilty of Price-Gouging Six million Americans are treated for sinus trouble each DETROIT (AP) — A Detroit grocer Wednesday became the first person to be convicted under the city’s new pricegouging ordinance. Traffic Court Judge Andrew C. Wood found market Owner Paul Hudson and a clerk, Barbara Hakim, guilty of violating the ordinance. City inspectors testified Hudson sold them a dozen grade A large eggs for 79 cents. New York City covers 314 square miles in five boroughs. Dow has not published information concerning the com- I pound and has filed no applies- , tion for an investigation of the ; drug with the government, the | FDA said. DOW COOPERATION “They have cooperated i )n furnishing all available information concerning DOM,” spokesman said. Rec Area Grant WASHINGTON (AP) — The Interior Department granted Michigan $104,295 jo | acquire 255 acres of land as an j addition to Island Lake Recrea- I tion Area on the Huron River, i near Brighton in, Livingston , County. • ’ ‘,v- GAY STRIPE, SOLID COTTON TERRY TOWELS AT SAVINGS 77* REG.99o wrinkle resistant, pre-shrunk. Gay colorsl Regular 4.19 bunk size bedspread ...... 3.99 Regular 6.99 full size bedspread........4.99 REG. 2.99 Gives you soft sleeping comfort os it protects your mattress. Sanforized®, bleached white cotton muslin cover is quilted, reduces matting. Flat style with 4 classic anchor bands for easy fit. 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SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 3 P.M. e 682-4940 jy—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1967 State Senate Crime Panel to LANSING (AP) - A special Senate Crime Investigation Committee will probe last week’s riots that rocked Detroit and spread outstate, killing 41 persons and causing millions of dollars in damage. ★ * * The Senate approved a resolution Wednesday expanding the committee—appointed last April —from six members to eight and boosting its appropriation from $3,000 to $10,000. The committee chairman, Sen. James Fleming, R-Jackson, said the group will conduct a "dispassionate, bipartisan and objective investigation” into the civil disturbances. ★ • ★ • #- "Not only will we look into the riots, but we also will recommend needed legislation Regarding crime and law enforcement,” said Fleming, a former Jackson County prosecutor and former president of the Michigan Prosecuting Attorneys Association. The committee will use the Senate counsel, Dean Burns of Petbskey, as its legal counsel, Fleming said. * * * Fleming, 37, served as Jack-son County prosecutor for years and as chief assistant prosecutor for 2 years. The legislature passed la resolution setting up a lb-member House-Senate committee to coordinate work of committees looking into the riots. Named to the committee were Democratic Sens, Dzendzel and Young, Republican Sens. Emil Lockwood of St. Louis, Robert Vanda- Laan of Grand Rapids and Thomas Schweigert of Pe- toskey, and Republican Reps. Robert Waldron ' of Grosse Pointe, Roy Spencer of-Attica, Anthony Licata of Detroit and Democratic Reps. William Ryan and Jackie Vaughn HI, both of Detroit. Traffic Tie-Up BAY CITY (AP)—Traffic will be slowed for about two weeks during construction of the U.S. 23 Freeway between Bay City and Kawkawlin, reports the State Highway Department. Traffic will be confined to only the northbound lane for about one mile during the construction period. Teachers Accept Finding day recommended that the Traverse City Board Of Educa-tion increase its offer by $64,900 or $274 annually per teacher. The figure is considerably below the latest counteroffer by Fact finder James Dunn Tues-lthe teachers. TRAVERSE CITY (AP)—The Traverse City Education Association announced Wednesday that it was willing to accept the salary recommendation of State-appointed fact finder. M ONTQOMERY WARD STARTS WEDNESDAY: COME IN Wards electric dryer extra low! priced • Special cool-down cycle helps prevent wrinkles • Open door, tumble stops • Dries family-sized load • Easy-cleaning lint screen. *88 Reg. $89 PROBE ORGANIZED The group also will determine if the riots were organized, he said. “1 want to wake it clear that we are on no witch said, gro j loss as a result of these bances and we will do ail we can to determine the criminal Intent in with the tires, looting tag.” ★ ★ * Naturally, we will work closely with all law enforcement agencies but our prime purpose is to determine whether corrective legislation is indicated and, if so, to prepare it for the next session of the Legislature," he said. The investigation will center in Detroit and will include disturbances in Grand Rapids, Flint and possibly other Mich- time the dures are sat wouldn’t be timon cials, and others, he said. “Well take the whole approach and what people have to say,” Fleming said. * * * The committee may report to the Legislature at the October special session or possibly not until next year’s regular session, "depending on the progress of the investigation,” he added. The committee members are: Republican Sens. Fleming, George Kuhn of Birmingham, Lorraine Beebe of Dearborn, and John Toepp of Cadillac and Democrats Raymond Dzendzel, Coleman Young, Arthur Cartwright and Stanley Rozyckl, all of Detroit - * Young and Toepp were added to the committee roster Wednesday. Young and Cartwright are Negroes. Kuhn had introduced a resolution Tuesday calling for a special committee to investigate the riots, but said Wednesday that he felt the existing crime committee could do the job. CRIME STUDY * The committee was set up by the Senate last April to function until Dec. 31, 1968, studying Michigan’ crime problem, the causes and effects of crime and determining the necessary legislative tools to combat the increasing crime rate. Sr ★ * The group, by a majority vote of its numbers, may subpoena witnesses and examine books and records of persons groups involved in a matter before it and may call upon the services and personnel of any atate agency. It also may employ any consultants, aides and assistants it deems necessary to conduct its study. MESC Chief Is Reappointed LANSING (AP) - Malcolm Lovell Jr. has beerf reappointed director of the Michigan 'Employment Security Commission, Commission Chairman Chester Cahn said Thursday. - „ ■ ■*!*,,. 4r6 . Cahn said Lovell was re-appointed to Us second two-year term, expiring June 30, lM, at a regular commission matting last week. 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UPRIGHT or Signature® 2-cycle automatic dryer e Dry with heat or air fluff • Big 6 cu. ft. capacity e Super-efficient filter trap W • Special ■ cycle prevent* wrinkles e Safety doer steps action h/.Q&s fkkju 6(J82-19 M) THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1967 D—5 'China H-Bomb Threat 4 Years Away' WASHINGTON (AP)-A congressional committee says Red China could be capable of launching a hydrogen bomb attack against the United States within four years and notes this country lacks an effective means of repelling such an attack. The Sfenate-House Atomic Energy Committee , said China ' probably will achieve an operational intercontinental ballistic missile before the mid-1970s. ★ ★ ★ “Conceivably, it could „ ready as early as 1970-71,’’ the committee said in a report leased Wednesday. “But this would be a tight schedule and makes allowances for only minor difficulties and delays.” Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara previously estimated China would not be able to threaten this country with a significant number of ICBMs before the mid-1970s. SUICIDAL BUT POSSIBLE The congressional group said China’s first effective nuclear weapons would be “a low order of magnitude” and said that while a Chinese attack would be suicidal, it is “nevertheless possible.” *We believe that the Chinese Justice Urges Attention to Social Views HONOLULU (AP) — Supreme Court 'Justice Byron R. White cautioned the nation’s judges today against taking a vengeful view of criminals and criminal behavior. Judges must pay heed to what social scientists have to say on the subject, said White. ★ w ★ “We are appallingly ignorant about why people obey and disobey the law . . . We must know more," White told a conference of the states’ chief justices. White said, “The idea that the function of the criminal law is to punish deliberate sinners for morally reprehensible acts” is becoming outmoded. He said that at the same time, “sociologists, psychiatrists and social workers claim and have increasing competence in fathoming individual and group behavior, and their views have had an important and recurring impact on the criminal law." ‘CURRENT FERMENT He said it’s true no single theory or ideology seems to supply the needed answers but because of this uncertainty judges must, get involved “the current ferment.” “It behooves them to be as well-informed as possible,” he said. “All of tiiem, as well as the legal profession, should be in positidn to digest and assess the thinking and the product of other disciplines.” * * * - There was no mention in White’s prepared remarks of the wave of rioto apd looting across the country. But it is certain to get prime attention at the annual meetings here of judges and lawyers this week and next. The Conference of Chief Justices, the group White addressed, is considering a request by some members that it adopt a policy statement on the rioting before winding up Friday. will continue to place a priority on thermonuclear weapon development,” the report said. “With continued testing, we believe they will be able to develop a thermonuclear warhead in the ICBM weight class with a yield in the megaton range by about 1970.” * * * The committee said China could use medium-range ballistic missiles within three years for nuclear blackmail against Japan, Vietnam and other Asian nations. It also reported China is making such excellent progress in nuclear development that it already is ahead of France, although France made its first nuclear test in 1960, four years before the Chinese did. * * * The report said political strife within China apparently has had, little, if any, effect on the nuclear development program. Youth. Is Killed JAMESTOWN (UPI)-Grand Rapids youth, Calvin Voetberg, 19, was killed and three others injured last night when their car crashed through a road construction barricade into a pile of gravel at a ural Ottawa County intersection. Court Denies GM Motion NEW YORK (AP)—The State Supreme Court Wednesday denied a motion by General Motors which sought consolidation of an invasion-of-privacy suit against the company with a libel suit against a man the company hired to investigate auto critic Ralph Nader. Nader filed the 926 million suit against GM and the $100,000 suit against GM’s investigator, Vincent Gillen. The 41,000-mile Interstate Highway System is expected to be completed op schedule in 1972. /vYontgomery WARD ^izzlin STARTS TODAY COME IN EARLY FOR BEST BUYS. LOWEST PRICES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS Exploding Bullets Delay Firefighters GRANDVIEW, Tex. (AP) Hundreds of exploding bullets in a burning building held firemen , at bay in the early stages of a . $100,000 blaze which destroyed three business placer Wednesday in this village south of Fort Worth. Fire Chief Glenn Russell said the. fire started in a three-story building, the tallest in town. It housed a department store, real estate office, barber shop and the Masonic lodge; Russell placed the lose $100,000. The 'ammunition was in the store’s sporting goods sec-; tion. 'M' Dean Named ■ ANN ARBOR (#) — Professor Wade Ellis of Oberlin College will, become associate dean Of the University of Michigan’s Horace -Rackham School of Graduate Studies Sept. Ii He succeeds Howard Bretsch, who' resigned. ■ ■ - • LUGGAGE LUXURY Now ... at the peak of the vacation season . . . Wards brings you amazing savings on today's most exciting lug-gage! Summit combines extra strength and airline lightness with stunning good looks. 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She'is Joining the Department of library Science and the Center t for Urban Studies ait Wayne State University. OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY « 10:00 A.M, TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 |\M. IN DAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682*4940 Pontiac Mai (ML* HikjL LOoaJa. \ 09 D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS,. THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1967 Dixie Senatqr: Rioters Use Red Tactics WASHINGTON (Af) Mississippi Sen. James O. Ej land says Negro rioters in American cities “follow tactics used by the Communist party the world over. “It’s the identical pattern,’’ said the cigar-smoking Democrat, who is presiding over Senate investigation of the wave of violence searing U.S. cities. ★ ^ ★ Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., cautioned against mot inquiries which concentrate or lawmen, agitators and Communists without stressing as well social and economic conditions he said lie behind violence. “The only reason that this is happening is because the conditions are there,” said Brooke, a Negro and a member of President Johnson's Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders. “The conditions are such that it can be set off," he added in an interview. ANOTHER INVESTIGATION The House Committee on Un-American Activities was poised meanwhile to begin a riot investigation of its own, looking into the influence of subversive organizations in precipitating, exploiting or prolonging rioting. Police officials from three troubled cities told Eastland’s Senate Judiciary Committee Wednesday that Black Power agitators from outside their communities ignited violence. ★ ★ h The names that headed the police list: H. Rap Brown, chairman of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, and his predecessor, Stokely Carmichael. NO CONSPIRACY FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover has told the civil disorders commission he has no evidence there is a conspiracy behind urban disorders. Eastland would not discuss Hoover’s c ommission test But he saN in an interview the tactics of Jhe rioters are those the Communists “use to take over in some’ countries.” Hoover also said some outside agitators were involved in rioting. “It was not something to which he gave a great deal of weight,” said David Ginsburg, executive director of the commission. ★ * * Brooke said the commission' report on Hoover’s testimony could stave off racial trouble. “That would be a deterrent to the retaliatory type thing,” he said. “I’m certainly not averse to looking into the possibility of individuals inspiring riots, or even of Communists inspiring riots, Brooke said. “If they’re there, let’s find them. I can see where a man might make a statement that might inflame.” NOT IN CITIES But hfe said neither Brown nor Waterford Twp. Woman Attends Alcoholism Talks Mrs. Howard Owen, a member of the citizens’ committee to implement a comprehensive alcoholism program for Oakland County, recently attended a special summer institute on alcoholism at the University of Wisconsin In Madison. ★ ★ * The national conference on alcoholism information and referral centers emphasized the need for community action on the problem of alcoholism, reported Mrs. Owen of 5220 Lyn-sue, Waterford Township. When urging Congress to organize a National Centra* on Alcoholism, President Johnson said that most communities are not prepared with treatment and treatment centers, according to Mrs. Owen. ★ ★ ★ The citizens* committee was organized by the Oakland County division of the United Community Services of Metropolitan Detroit to plan a program to include prevention, education and treatment centers for 'area persons with alcoholic problems. Carmichael was in Newark or Detroit when violence flared. “Any investigation of these riots that doesn't look at the cial and economic problems is just wasting its time," Brooke said. “I think it’s almost det-would be saying is that ail they’re looking at is police, National Guardsmen, agitators and Communists. “And those are symptoms, not causes*’ Police Chief Brice Kinnamon : Cambridge, Nfd., flatly blamed a July 24 riot in his city on Brown. ★ * t confident that his speech was the sole reason for rimental because what they our riot,” Kinnamon told the Judiciary committee as he urged approval of a bill that would make it a federal crime to cross state lines with intent to incite riot. Holdup Suspect MANSFIELD, Ohio (UPI) -FBr agents and Mansfield police yesterday arrested Johnnie Clifton Berry, 22, of Grand Rapids, Midi., and charged him with receiving and possessing money robbed from a Grand Rapids bank last Thursday. Bod Luck Noils Couple Salt lake city (ap> a. The first nail sent Mr. and Mrs. Douglas P. Johnson to the hospital Wednesday and the Second almost kept them from reaching their destination. They were riding their motorcycle on Interstate 15 when a hail punctured tte tear tire and spun the motorcycle out ofcon-trol into a borrow frit. Minutes later the ambulance rushing the couple to a hospital also picked up a nail in a tire but was able to get to the hospital before the tire went flat. Librarian Resigns LANSING ( tion of Miss ( state r ^ r .. AA ONTGOMERY WARD BEAUTY and WEAR One-Coat Super or Aerylic Lain HOUSE MMT —— l 75.61 f Super Savron rag. 4.99 driveway coating Ceyart any painted surface in one coat. Solf-cleaning white stays bright, won't fade. Maintains uniform appearance. No lap marks! acrylic LATEX house pai# *02 Acrylic Latex Fade-resistant colors resist moisture blistering, stains'from rust or washdown from corroded copper, alkali damage. White, colors. Rtf. 4.99 Protects' against wind, rain, snow, sleet. 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Hard finish. 2.50 off! Semi-ttoss interior latex enamel ► an enamel this tough, this -----T ries quickly - dirt or damp- won't dull its soft finish. THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1967 D—7 Time Is Ripe for Guevara Return WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ernesto (Che) Guevara, the long-missing Cuban guerrilla major, could make a dramatic reappearance at the Latin American Solidarity Organization conference in Havana, U. S. officials believe. Officials who follow Latin American affairs closely have been uncertain for months whether Guevara, who dropped out of sight in Cuba two years ago, is alive or dead. But, they say, new shreds of evidence have come to light to suggest he is alive and has been leading guerilla activities in Bolivia. Guevara’s election early this week as hon- orary chairman of the Havana conference has intrigued the U. S. experts. ★ ★ it While they have no solid intelligence on the matter, they believe that Guevara’s reappearance would constitute a great coup for the revolutionary movement Cuban Premier Fidel Castro seeks to foster in Latin America. ' - - Hie experts believe that the careful way the conference is being run suggests that a Guevara reappearance is at least possible. ★ ' ★ ★ Rumors of his appearance, which have been circulating in Havana, are also being studied in Washington. C&tmk'TlIte/ 44efMkuMte/i& Genuine Theoniy ® CERAMIC Tile 4Qc Plastic waii ^ Tilee S Asbestos 2,3 mi 3* Genuine MOSAIC TILE 39ct GLASS LEADED GLASS GENUINE we buy VINYL SANDRAN 6*-9’—12* wide LAMPS AND $|59 Sq. Yd. SHADES! Across From HUDSON'S The Pontiac Mall 2255 Biubtth Like Rd. FRONT DOOR PARKING FE 4-5216 1 st Quality INLAID LINOLEUM TILE SOUD VINYL TILE Each V VINYL RUBBER TILE GM Agrees to Sell Part of Euclid Unit DETROIT (AP)—General Motors Corp. announce^ Wednesday it has reached agreement in principle with the Justice Department on a consent decree under which GM would sell ,a portion of its Euclid division. The Justice Department filed an antitrust spit against GM in asking that it be required to divest itself of the Euclid division. The suit has been hanging fire since. * * * The Euclid division makes heavy road-building machinery and other equipment. Under the agreement in principle, GM said it would dell Euclid division plants and equipment obtained when it purchased the Euclid Road Ma- STATE BLOOPER — A Roseville, Calif., resident is apparently puzzled by a misspelled hospital sign that was erected by the California Division of Highways on a street near, the Roseville District Hospital this week. The misspelling was evidently missed by the highway crew who erected the sign as well as by the sign painter. American Tourist Attire Shocks Formal Japanese TOKYO (ffiPI) — Would you go to lunch at the Waldorf-Astoria in shqjts? Invade the Persian Room in sports shirt? Troop to the Top of the Mark in a t-shirt? Americans wear such outfits abroad in places perhaps more sacrosanct. Privately, American diplomats concerned with such things concede it does nothing to add glitter to the American image abroad. The reserved Japanese stand aghast. The Imperial Hotel is the best-known if not the best hotel in Japan. Fashionable wedding parties go on from early morning until late at night. ★ ★ * It is not a rarity to see a Japanese dowager wearing a kimono of subdued colors costing at least $1,000 entering the hotel ’ virtually side-by-side with an American womati, size 44, wearing short-shorts, size 38. MASCULINE CONTRAST Or a Japanese businessman getting into a limousine as two young Americans in Bermuda shorts and sweat socks look on. The Japanese, who remove pants and shirts and dresses in public conveyances on a long trip, understand comfort and informality, but they feel there is a place to do it. Hanpe Mori, Japan’s foremost women’s fashion designer who designs gowns for Princess Michiko, said of American’s out-ofplace informality: ‘Those appearances are always embarrassing. That’s too bad. I cannot understand why they do not feel ashamed* * ‘TO AFFECT IMAGE’ Daisuke Yamauchi, Foreign Editor of. the Mainichi Shimbun, said, “I am afraid that such a trifling matter eventually will have an affect on the image-making of U.S. foreign policy.” “I always have a feeling they make a fool of the Japanese,” said Nisahi Hosono, Japan’s leading male fashion designer and a well-known television commentator. “It doesn’t make a good impression on the Japanese,”' Nobu-ko Yasuda, Editor of Japan’s number one fashion magazine, ‘Dressmaking,” said. ★ ★ ★ A long-time resident of the orient suggested the other day that the American travel industry might do a better job in pretravel orientation. The Japanese would agree. BUDMAN’S 2380 f. TEN MILE Hrs; Daily 9-10, Sun.lB-B Dial “rporator ‘ '• a.nra Fwrtiao and surrounding anas. Wo MM to your"ho«i< | til II m*., Sunday 1HI p.e. wHhfrna gift* and frtt aatintalaa. chinery Co. at Euclid, Ohio, in 1953. The buyer would manufacture off-highway dump trucks and other products made by the original company. Newsmen's Clinic MARQUETTE (AP)—A newswriting clinic will be held Aug. 10-12 on the Northern Michigan Uhiversity campus for reporters and deskmen with less than four years experience. The fclinic is sponsored by NMU, the Michigan Press Association, the Upper Peninsula Press'Association, the Newspaper Fund and others. GM would retain the right to manufacture at its Hudson, Ohio, plant crawler tractors, front end loaders and overhung scrapers developed and introduced by GM since its acquisition of the Euclid company. GM said the next step in divestment will be negotiations with prospective buyers satisfactory to the Justice Department, and that these would include the White Motor Corp. ★ ' ★ * In event of sale, GM said ‘arrangements would be made to provide opportunity for employment for affected personnel working in the Euclid division plants in Euclid,” either by the buyer or by GM at Hudson. BOLENS HUSKY TRACTORS "Year round yard care winner*” Try it Try comparing any other compact > tractor with a Bolens Husky. Compare quality, features, performance and price. Check the extras on a Bolens that you don't pay ertra for. Choice of four models. FUR ROTARY MOWER for trimming or DUMP WAGON with Dio purchase of ANY BOlOns Tractor • We Jake Trades • Terms Available Manus Power Mowers 3116 N. Woodward Ave. Royal Oak 2 Blks S. of II Milo Rd. - LI 9-2440 , Op.nl tot Mon. 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Mo.t Modern Health Club • Largo Conditioning Araas fes-SSSSSS- mm COMMENDED AND APPROVED BY U D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1967 I i Hi SflW1- Would if be more fun to mow your lawn if you were a user of Pontiac Press Want Ads? No, it probably would not be any more fun, but it might be easjer. Lawn mowing isn't exactly a "fun job" no matter how you look at it. But as with many other "bore chore" jobs which befall the typical home owrier, Pontiac Press Want Adi can be put to work to ease the burden ... both physically and financially. How? Well, try these ideas for size: To buy a used but useful mower which js better than the old One you are now using. ^ To sell the mower you now have to help pay for a better, newer one. To sell an item you no longer use to raise funds for a brand new, deluxe model mower Vo hire a boy to cut the.grass for you. Pontiac Press Want Ads are ambitious workers ... . ready to tackle hundreds of jobs which can make things easier for you. Placing your ad is a simple, pleasant experience. Just dial 332-818l and a friendly, well trained Ad-Visor will help you Word your Want Ad. Pontiac Press Want Ads a ;>■, / Be Sure To Order The Thrifty Six Time Rate! ■■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 196T D—9 Bloody China Fight Reported Train Traffic Dwindles; State of Anarchy Seen HONG KONG (AP) - Travelers from Red China today reported bloody fighting .between more than 20,000 supporters and foes of Mao Tse-tung in Hunan, Mao’s native province. “Both sides fought with sharpened wooden or steel rods, but occasionally gunshots were heard,” one informant said. "The clash has been going on for seven days and has greatly affected train traffic between Canton and Hankow.” * * * Chinese sources here said clashes between pro- and anti-Mao elements in Hunan, Shang-tung and Kwangtung provinces and struggles in Shanghai and the Wuhan district indicate that China is in a state of anarchy. The anti-Communist newspaper Ming Pao said the rail line beween Hong Kong and Canton had been sabotaged repeatedly by anti-Mao train workers. There has been a marked fall-off in trains coming into this British colony from Red China. A Hong Kong official said 12 cars arrived Wednesday instead of the usual 60. BITTER FIGHTING Visitors said most of the trains Were coming in from Mei Hui Chen, a town about four miles south of Canton. Ming Pao, quoting visitors from Canton, said many storage depots were occupied by anti-Maoists in that metropolis after bitter fighting between Red Guards and train workers. The paper said bodies still littered the streets in Canton and hospitals were jammed. w w ♦ The Peking correspondent of the Tokyo newspaper Yomiuri Shimbun quoted an unidentified source as saying Peking’s Revolutionary Committee—the capital’s highest provisional authority—has asked Communist party headquarters to oust President Liu Shao-chi from his home and hand him over to the committee by Saturday noon. The report said the party pro-. sumably would comply and Liu would be hauled before a mass criticism rally. ★ * * Yomiuri also said ^fao may be holding an expanded meeting of the party politburo or the party military affairs commission. Quoting observers in Hong Kqing, the Tokyo paper said the guest list at the Red Army anniversary celebration in Peking Monday indicates that the most important Communist meeting in a year may be under way in Peking. Road-E-O Ending ANN ARBOR < AP) - - The Jaycee Safe Driving Auto Road-E-0 winds up tonight with an awards banquet at the University of Michigan. I Here's How Benefits Bill I Is Financed I WASHINGTON (UPI)-I Here is how the proposed 1 increases in Social Secur-1 ity benefits would be fi-I nanced under the bill ap-I proved by the House Ways 1 and Means Committee. I Currently, a 4.4 per cent I tax is levied on the first I $6,600 of a worker’s sal-11 ary for an annual total of I $290.40. This s,u m is I matched by the worker’s I employer. I Starting Jan. 1, 1968, I the 4.4 per cent tax § would be levied on the § first $7,600 of a worker’s I salary for an annual to-I tal of $334.40. This sum would be matched by the worker’s employer. In 1969, the combined tax (4.4 per cent from worker and 4.4 par cent from employer) of 8.8 per cent would rise to 9.6 per cent — though the $7,600 whge base Would hot change. In 1971; It would go to 10.4 per cent; in 1973 to 11.3 per cent and in 1987 to, 11.8 per cent. ■ ■ :'W ■ * ♦ The. increases would be in increments of not more than 1.8 per cent'for worker and employer," with the biggest jump coming in 19W‘ > ... House Panel Okays $3.2 Billion S Boost WASHINGTON (AP) - A $3.2-billion increase in, Social Security benefits—about $1.2 billion le&s than President Johnson proposed—is headed for House consideration. * * * The House Ways and Means Copimittee, after five months of hearings and deliberations, ap-a complex measure that would: ★ * \ * - — • • Provide at least a 12% per cent increase in benefits for Social Security recipients, effec- tive the second month after enactment • Raise Social Security taxes, beginning with a maximum $44 hike next year, to pay the cost of the increases and try to keep pace with still-soaring hospital and medical costs. * * * • Make a number of changes “ in the conditions for federal participation in state welfare and medicaid programs, generally in the direction of limiting the extension of medicaid eligibility and of encouraging work training and job requirements for some categories of welfare recipients. Medicaid—a different program from medicare—is aimed at providing medical and hospital care for the poor. HOUSE CONSIDERATION Sponsors aimed at House consideration of the bill within two "Weeks. ■ ★. ft K - On the Social Security benefit side, the bill would provide the general raise—less tb&n the IS per cent Johnson proposed— and the special raises for those receiving minimum amounts. The minimum benefit under the regular old-age program would be increased from $44 to $50 a month, compared with file administration recommendation of $70. The special benefit paid certain persons 72 and older with insufficient coverage for the regular program would be increased from $35 to $40 a month for a single person, from $52.50 to $60 a month for ajigouple. PROPOSAL SCALED DOWN The committee scaled down t h e administration • proposed increases by a total of $1.2 bil- lion, members said, to avoid having to raise payroll taxes as high as those would have required. Such a raise, they said, would have been excessive when added to the income tax increase also proposed by Johnson. ★ * * Some members complained privately that Johnson’s original recommendations did not take into account hospital and other cost increases later reported by administration witnesses. The committee had to consider these in trimming some of the pro- posed boost, and “It made us look like the bad guys," one member said. Hotel Sues on Tax GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-The Pantlind Hotel Co. has filed suit in Kent County Circuit Court to - recover $37,689 in 1967 summer property taxes paid under protest to the city and the board of 'education. The hotel firm claims its property valuation Sras excessive and not in ac-ord with true cash values. OUR HARD LUCK Means tremendous SAVINGS TO YOU!! DUE TO THE LOOTING AND DEVASTATION OF HIGHLANDS GRAND RIVER AVE. WAREHOUSE STOCKS OF TV, STEREO and APPLIANCES WE ARE FORCED INTO THIS EMERGENCY SALE M OUR PONTMC MALL STORI OUR DRASTIC SACRIFICE OF STOCKS WILL SAVE YOU MORE MONEY THAN EVER DEFORE POSSIBLE . . . We are forced to raise money due to our great loss of income during this business interruption to our largest store. Carloads of merchandise arriving daily has to be diverted tp our smaller stores. It must be sold quickly because of lack of storage space. We need funds to pay our bills and to reorder new merchandise to restock our warehouse. Because because BECAUSE We stand to lose thousands of dollars of profft during this sale. Do not feel as though you are taking advantage of an unfortunate situation. True, you can do yourself a favor by making your purchase at UNUSUAL tremendous savings, but you will be doing us a good service at the same time by enabling us to raise necessary funds. This is serious: If you plan to buy a TV or ap appliance now or in the near future don't put it off... don't hesitate. Buy it now at Highland. We urge you not to miss this opportunity. YOU DON'T NIID CASH You can make your purchases during' this sale with NO MONEY DOWN WE STILL HAVE THE FOLLOWING: OVER 1,900 COLOR TV SETS • OVER 1,150 AIR CONDITIONERS • OVER 650 FREEZERS • OVER 650 AUTOMATIC DRYERS • OVER 900 GAS & ELECTRIC RANGES • OVER 3,200 PORTABLE TV SETS • OVER 1,500 REFRIGERATORS • OVER 1,050 AUTOMATIC WASHERS • OVER 1,300 STEREO HI-FI CONSOLES Thousands of radios, portable stereo sets and small electric appliance. SELECT FROM THESE BRANDS ZENITH, RCA VICTOR, GENERAL ELECTRIC, WHIRLPOOL PHILC0, ADMIRAL H0TP0IKT, MOTOROLA, WESTIN6H0USE, EMERSON, CURTIS MATNES, PACKARD BELL WELBILT, MAGIC CHEF, NORGE, DETROIT JEWEL SUNBEAM, WEST BEND, ARVIH, HOOVER and OTHERS. NO MONEY DOWN 3 YEARS TO PAY NOTICE: OUR DETROIT IS CLOSED UNTIL FURTMEH NOTICE FREE. SERVICE PULL .WARRAMTIIS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY APPLIANCE CO NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH ROAD, Oornar Elizabeth Lake Road JL D—10 THE PONTIAC PRASS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1967 GIs Killing of Viet Farmer Chronicled Safety Device Built for Jets AN KHE, Vietnam (UPI) - It was a typically hot April day and Nguyen Chi, a 42-year-old farmer, was near his hilt in Can Hau Village when the American cavalrymen came through and seized him as a Vietcong suspect. Less than three hours later as night fell, Nguyen Chi lay dead, his hands bound and his body riddled with at least seven and perhaps 17 bullets from American M16 rifles. More than three weeks later, on April 26, a witness imported the slaying to authorities in An Khe, and the Army began an investigation into its first reported prisoner killing of the Vietnam war. to ask what to do with the prisoner. The answer, Patrick said, was that there was no helicopter available to evacuate Chi, so “shoot him.” “I thought you told me to shoot him,” Patrick said he replied. “Drive on,’” came the answer/ according to Patrick’s radioman. ★ A A Ogg, in his defense, claimed he had been out of radio contact with the platoon all that day and could tSot have given such an order. Sgt. Walter Griffin, 28, of of Belleville, 111., testified Patrick called him over shortly after the radio conversation and told him he could hot carry out the order and would Griffin do it. Patrick contended at his trial that his' attention after that was diverted to an artillery fire mission and that Chi was dead before he knew li He said he was "shocked and stunned” by the order to kill Chi. Griffin said he summoned the medic, Spec. 5 Raul Garcia, 22, of Houston, Tex., and Pfc. David L. Woods, 20, of Lawton, Okla., and gave them the order. Garcia testified he placed Chi in position tor the execution and that Griffin and Woods did the firing. Autopsy reports said Chi was hit by seven 4o 17 bullets. Griffin was sentenced to 10 years in prison, Garcia to four years and Woods to one year. Capt. James Ydlton of Plney Flats, Tenn., who prosecuted each man, said one of the members of the engineer unit witnessed the shooting and reported it to the division inspector general. A | A A Only when division investigators began questioning Patrick’s platoon did Garcia acknowledge the killing had occurred. Arrests were made and charges filed. v * :A ■ A A Yelton shid hone of the witnesses to the slaying had done anything to prevent it because it had happened so quickly. And no one in the platoon had reported it, he said, because they are not inclined to “rut on each other.’’- :' ! -jn " 7 By SCIENCE SERVICE A safety device for Jet aircraft that automatically relights its engines in flight if a flame-out occurs, has been developed by the Bendix Corp., Sidney, N.Y. At present, ignition systems are kept on continuously so that in tiie event of a flameout the engine can be restarted immediately with tiie throttle. The new system responds to a drop in pressure when the engine fails, and energizes the ignition system,. From testimony in the series of trials which ended last week came reports of the order to kill Chi coming down from tiie captain through the lieutenant to the sergeant, medic and private. Continental Divide Splits 30-Day Weather Outlook By Science Service SUITLAND, Md. — The Continental Divide, from which the nation’s waters flow away in opposite directions towaijd the Atlantic and Pacific, also seems likely to be tiie dividing line for the weather during the month of August. The Weather Bureau’s 30-day outlook for tiie month is for temperatures to average below seasonal normals over the eastern two-thinls of the nation, except for near normal along the Atlantic Seaboard and in the‘Northeast. Above normal temperatures are expected west of the Continental Divide, while near normal temperatures are indicated in all other areas. / Precipitation is expected to exceed normal over the East Coast states and also the South. Below normal rainfall is . likely for the western quarter of the nation, the northern plains and the northern Mississippi Valley. See the elegant Diamond Living Room at Rose Jewele rat rUnTlAv Telegraph The captain said he never gave the order. The lieutenant said he received the order by radio and relayed it to the sergeant without having tithe to realize its implications. The sergeant, medic and private, said they were only following, orders. OFFICERS ACQUITTED The captain and lieutenant were acquitted. The three enlisted men were convicted on lesser charges — unpremeditated murder for the sergeant and medic and voluntary manslaughter for the private; Lt. John L. Patrick Jr., 28, of Withville, Ohio, winner of the Silver Star for gallantry, testified he was assigned that April day to use his platoon to provide security for an engineer unit clearing a tank trail on South Vietnam’s central coast. As his platoon passed through Can Hoa Village, the only military-aged man in sight was Nguyen Chi who was taken as a suspect. A A A His sister, 66, testified later that Chi was deaf. ASKED WHAT TO DO It began to get dark and Patrick said he radioed his company commander, Capt. Carl C. Ogg, a 31-year-old Bronze Star winner from Greenfield, Ohio, Grant by N.Y. Helps Image of Osteopaths “When will Rose Jewelers have a clearance sale on diamonds?” By SCIENCE SERVICE WASHINGTON - Osteopaths, once scorned by other doctors, are now being recognized as physicians in their own right. A switch in the usual relationship of osteopaths and doctors of medicine has occurred in New York, where the State Department of Hewl th has awarded a $600,000 grant to the Postgraduate Institute of Osteopathic Medicine and Surgery “to enable all plysidans to learn more about osteopathic theories and manipulative medicine." Osteopaths believe their: special contribution to medicine is in manipulative treatment for various ailments, and that this restored the body’s structural strength. They also are trained to use both surgery and drug therapy. A report of the American Medical Association’s Board of Trustees to the AMA House of Delegates last June reappraised the organization’s attitudes toward the “transition of osteopathy to a science-based system” instead of what the AMA considered the “cultist” form pf osteopathy. ★ A -A The osteopaths, on the contrary, look upon their so-called cult as a specialist cqntribut-tion to understanding the nerve-muscle-skeleton system in,heath and disease. The State Health Department grant recognizes this specialty. ' ■ When 111 osteopaths w e r e. drafted early this year by the Army and Navy, it was the first time the armed services gave recognition^) the current status of osteopathy. "l At the 1966 annual convention of the AMA in San Francisco, the House of Delegates Approved inclusion of osteopaths in the armed services! although they previously had served in the Veterans Administration and in the Public Health Service. The Postgraduate Institute was created in New York under a state charter last year. . NEVER! creases in value 3% per year. At any time on or after your fifth anniversary, you will receive a full 15% more than its original purchase price toward a larger diamond. You also receive free diamond insurance, free professional polishings plus many other benefits. We want you for friends and customers longer than any "sale" lasts. At Rose, we concentrate on services and creating exclusive diamond fashions rather than "clearance sales." As a matter of fact, instead of reducing their diamond prices, Rose actually guarantees that your diamonds will INCREASE in value through their exclusive DIAMOND INVESTMENT CLUB. It works like this: on each anniversary date of your purchase, for five consecutive years, your diamond in- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1967 Population Explosion—2 U. S. Isolation Is Not Answer By LEWIS C. FRANK JR... Written for Newspaper Enterprise Assn. The population explosion isn’t something that is going to happen. It is something that has happened. Hunger and malnutrition afflict the majority of mankind today. The explosions continue. The percentage of ai-fed, ill-housed and ill-dothed is growing. Eveirtk the projections of the demographers that the world’s population will double by the end of the century are * wrong, the present population prob- v lem presents a challenge id almost incredible magnitude to scientists, statesmen, businessmen and philosophers and v theologians. Understandably, many Americans would like to withdraw from commitments abroad into the womb of the mother country. They would like us to concentrate exclusively on our own problems, including , a subnation of 40 million in the poverty group.«But i suctr retreat is impossible. t ★ ★ ★ In Mtt, when Wendell Willkie returned from- an sround-the-world trip, he made a historic speech with the title “One World.” bipartisan effort Willkie was helping a bipartisan politican effort to overcome the long-held isolationist concepts id many Americans and to lay the groundwork for the United-Nations. In Hie quarter century that has passed since Hie Willkie speech, the interdependency of the world’s peoples has increased. The nuclear age has made the world smaller. The United States, Soviet Union, Chian, and Prance have each contaminated the atmosphere with their testa of nuclear weapons. Other t will follow suit But the Interdependency of nations is more profound than simple fear of mutual or unilateral world destruction. It is difficult for many' Americans in this freest, most affluent society the world has ever known to understand that we are not self-sufficient; that we use the raw materials and capital wealth of many other nations to support our quality of life. *QUAUTY OF UFE* The maintenance of our own “quality of life” will necessitate some rigorous fertility control here at home, as well as assistance to other nations in slowing population growth and increasing their productivity.' '}*' Our present population predicament Is the result of modern science and medicine. t , When Edward Jenner defied medical and religious dogma 175 years ago and vaccinated a boy with cowpox, we began in earnest our conquest of disease. In fhe postwar years the great advances of the western public health methods have boot applied to other societies. UFE EXPECTANCY It is the extension of life expectancy that is the primary cause of our present population dilemma. Calloused and cruel observers of toe human scene have even suggested a back in health programs.' Dr. Stephen Plank of Harvard’s School of Public Health answers such suggestions with the observation: “Population control by means of high mortality is unquestionably effective, but throughout the centuries it has not been associated with striking progress of any sort.’-’ • w Today, man’s gains in conquering disease rests on providing adequate food to those now living and yet to come. TURNING POINT We have reached a turning point In the past several years food/production has been lagging behind population growths tester R. Brown of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, one of the world’s foremost students of food supply problems, holds put little hope that increases in food supplies through the expansion of conventional fanning wul be enough. ★ ■ ★ ★ ■ Unless there are technological breakthroughs, such as the development of cheap desalination processes to permit irrigation of vast desert areas, Brown sees dim prospect for significantly increasing the cultivated acreage in hungry mid potentially hungry nations. FERTILIZER EXPERT Dr, Raymond Ewell, a leading expert on fertilizer and soil chemistry of the State University of New York, believes that the world is on “threshold of the biggest famine in history.” Predicts Dr. Ewell: “If present trends continue, it seems likely that famine will reach serious proportions in India, Pakistan and Communist China in the , early 1970s. Indonesia, Iran, Turkey,. Egypt, Brazil and several other countries will follow within ■ few years. Most of the other countries of /Mia, Africa and Latin America will fall in flits category by 1988. Such a famine will be of massive proportions ... it will be the most colossal catastrophe in history.” Robert Simpson, a science writer specializing in agricultural problems, warns us to “banish the notion that scientists have bujt to perform a few miracles and mankind will be rescued from hunger. (NEXT: 80 Million Unwanted Pregnancies.) AT SIBLEY’S MIRACLE’ MILE FINAL REDUCTIONS! SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE SALE FOR MEN , FOR WOMEN FLORSNEIM ^RED CROSS Selected Styles and VITALITY Weed *11" Regular 919.95 919.95 Selected Styles *7#l Regular $13.00 to $19.00 WINTHR8P- SIBLEY SANDLER, HUSH PUPPIES® MISS WONDERFUL HUSH POPPIES® Discontinued Styles *3" * W Selected Styles Regular $8 to $20 •6" To *18" FLORSHEIM *12" Values to $16.95 Selected Stylet Reg. $18 to $J20 Sibley's semi-annual sale is famous all over the Pontiac area' because, of the wonderful values In brand shoes. Bring the entire. family and save many dollars in this ■great event. FOIL CHILDREN . . . SPECIAL CROUP HUSH PUPPIES® MISS SADDLER YANIQANS AND RED GOOSE NOW *3.90 To *4.90 Values to $8.95 “MICHIGAN’S LARGEST FL0RSHEIN DEALER” USE YOOR'SECURITY charge QR MICHIGAN BANKARD MIRACLE MILE SH0PPINC CENTER OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION PUBLIC HEARING THURSDAY, AUG. 24, 1967 8:00 P.M. at O. E. DUNCKEL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 32800 TWELVE MILE ROAD The Farmington Township Planning Commission will give forma) consideration to an amendment to the Farmington Township Zoning Ordinance which would create a new district to be known es the. B-4 Planned General Business District. Any- person who may be interested is Invited to.participate in the’ discussion of the proposed change. 1 i /The purpose of the haw business district Is stated in the Preamble to the nevy Article In the: proposed amendatory ordinance set tenth.below. PROPOSED AMENDATORY ORDINANCE ORDINANCE NO. 29— - PREAMBLE An Ordinance to am*l the Zoning Ordinance No. 29 of the Township or Farmington as amended. IT IS HEREBY ORDAIhjED by the Township Board of the Township of Farmington, Oakland County, Michigan: SECTION ONE: That a New Article IX-A including Sections 950, 951 and 952, be added to said Ordinance No. 29, andt that Article It • Definitions, and' Article XIII, Schedule of Regulations, be amended as set forth Mow. ■ « ARTICLE IX-A-—B-4 PLANNED PREAMBLE: GENERAL BUSINESS DISTRICTS the B-4 PLANNED GENERAL BUSINESS DISTRICTS are designed to provide for a variety df retail and servient establishments In business areas abutting major traffic arteries and so located and planned as to provide convenient customer parking, store servicing and pldestrian traffic movement within the business-district ahd with a minimum of conflict with traffic On abutting traffic arteries. To assure optimum site ^planning relationships and. minimum internal and external traffic conflict, each use will be reviewed as it relates to its site and abutting sites and as it relates to the entire B-4 District and abutting districts. The following regulations shall apply in all B-4 Districts and shall be subject further to the provisions of ARTICLE XIV, "GENERAL PROVISIONS," and ARTICLE XV. ’^GENERAL EXCEPTIONS." SECTION 950. PRINCIPAL USES PERMITTED: Any retail business or service establishments permitted in "B-2" Districts as "Principal Uses Permitted" and "Uses Permissible on Special Approval" ail subject to the requirements applicable to such uses. Veterinary Hospitals.. 3. Mortuary establishments, SECTION 951. REQUIRED CONDITIONS: 1. All uses shall receive site plan review and approval by the Planning Commission prior to the issuance of a permit for copstruction of the proposed use. A site plan drawn to scale with dimensions shown ahall be submitted showing existing and proposed .construction. The site plan shall show entrances and exits to the site, parking areas, relationship of proposed use to abutting properties and •’ screening proposed for the development. 2. Site plan reviewTsy the planning commission shall include,the following: a. The’ location and design of driveways providing vehicular ingress to and egress from the site^ in relation to pedestrian traffic. b. The traffic circulation features within the site and location of automobile parking areas; and may make such requirements with respect to any matter as will assure: (1) Safety and convenience of both vehicular and pedestrian traffic both within the site and in relation to access streets.' (2) Satisfactory and harmonious relations . between the development on the site and existing and proposed development of contiguous land end adjacent neigh-bprhoode. . C. The planning commission may require landscaping, fences, end walls to be Installed and maintained on the site to adequately screen and protect abutting properties, d. The. Planning Commission may establish such requirements as will insure that ingress and •grass to the property shall be only by means or clearly limited and defined drives. 3. In those instances where the planning commission finds that an excessive number of ingress and/or egress points may occur with relation to major or secondary thorofares, thereby diminishing the carrying capacity frf the thorofare, that may require marginal access roads and, to assure adequate traffic circulation on the site, may require the development of parking $p that contiguous lots on abutting-properties will allow traffic circulation from one property, to another without re-entering the public thorofare. 4. The marginal access road shall be adjacent to the front property line and shall be at least twenty-two (22) feet wide. Said marginal access road shall ba either dedicated as public right-of-way or shall be an easement which will permit the use of marginal access road for traffic circulation from one property to another. Said easement shell be in • form acceptable to the Township Board. No permanent structures such as cuibs shall be permitted within the easement or right-of-way although temporary features such as wheel stops may be permitted. Each property owner shall be responsible for maintenance of the easement so that it remains usable as a means of getting from one property to another. 5. In reviewing the site plan the planning commission may permit parking in the easement area provided that the layout is such that the parking can be removed at a later data whan the marginal access road is needed for access to adjacent properties,, without disrupting the, layout of the parking area. Temporary parking spaces permitted within the marginal access drive shall not • be included- in computing the minimum off-street parking requirements under Section 1404. 6. Where marginal access roads are required the planning commission shall recommend that the entire twenty-two (22) foot area be paved up to abutting properties. Backing from parking spaces onto the marginal access road shall not be permitted except on a temporary basis. 7. Temporary entrances and exits may be approved for individual siteq. provided money is placed in escrow to assure ‘elimination of temporary entrances and exits. Occupancy permits shall not be issued until monies have been deposited with . the township, SECTION TWO: Ail Ordinances or parts of Ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed only to the extent necessary to give this Ordinance full force and effect. SECTION THREE: The provisions of .this Ordinance are hereby Ordered to take effect upon publication of tha Ordinance as required by law, SECTION FOUR: This Ordinance is hereby declared to have been adopted by the Township Board of the Township of Farmington, County of Oakland, and State of Michigan, at • meeting thereof duly called and held on the -------■ day of ■ ■' ■ ■ • 1967, and Ordered to be given publication In the manner prescribed by law. i BLUE PRINTS AND MAPS AND ZONING TEXT MAY BE OBSERVED AT THE FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP HALL ON ANY BUSINESS DAY BE-Amend ARTICLE XIII — SCHEDULE OF REGULATIONS as follows: TWEEN 8:30 A M. AND 4)30 P.M. Charles G. Lorjon,’ Chairman \ Planning Commission ’ Farmington Township Publication dates: August 3, August 17, 1967/ In determining-which'entrances and exits will be permanent and which yvill be temporary, The Planning1 Commission shall generally be guided by a minimum distance of six. hundred (600) feet between entrances and ezits add the location of existing drives en the opposite side of the . street. SECTION 9S2. AREA AND BULK REQUIREMENTS: See ARTICLE XIII "SCHEDULE OF REGULATIONS" limiting height and bulk pf buildings and minimum size of lot by permitted land use. ARTICLE II — DEFINITIONS Amend the definition of "Marginal Access Road" to read as follows: Marginal Access Road: A service roadway Parallel to a feeder road or to a street; and’which provides access to abutting properties and protection from through traffic, f ■’ K / -■ FARMI NGTDM~TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION » ‘ PUBLIC HEARING THURSDAY, AUG. 24, 1967 8:00 P.M. at O. E. DUNCKEL, JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 32800 TWELVE MI LE 'ROAD The Farmington Township Planning‘ Commission will give forriial consideration fo amendments to the Farmington Township Zoning Ordinance which would ■ require outdoor sales or rental of motorcycles receive tha review and approval of the Zoning Board of Appeals. Any person who may ba Interested is in- , vited to participate in the discussion of the proposed change. ___ PROPOSED AMENDATORY ORDINANCE t ORDINANCE NO- 29— An Ordinance to amend the Zoning Ordinance No. 29 of the Township of Farmington as amended. IT IS HEREBY ORDAINED by the Township Board of the Township of Farmington, Oakland County, Michigan: , .< SECTION ONE: Mj That a definition of major thorofare be added to Section 200 of said Ordinance No. 29, and that Section 902 of taiil Ordinance be amended as set forth below. Add to the definitions section; Section 200. Major Thorofare: A public road intended to carry large traffic volumes with an existing or proposed right-of-way width of not less than one hundred and twenty (120) feet and including section line roads, expressways, Grand River Avenue, and Northwestern Highway. Amend Paragraph 1 of Section 902, Uses Permissible on Special Approval, as follows: I. Outdoor Hies space for Hie or. rental of pew or used automobiles, house trailers, camp trailers and motorcycles or similar vehicles or conveyances subject to the following: a. All lighting shall ba shielded from adjacent residential districts. b. All access to the site Shalt be directly from a major thorofare end shell be , at least sixty (60) feat from tha intersection of any two (2) streets. c. A four (4) foot obscuring wall or‘ fence must be provided when abutting or adjacent to . residential districts. d. No melot ropa(rs or major refinishing. shall b* dene on the lot. SECTION TWO: All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed only to the extent neeesury to give this Ordinance.full force and effect. SECTION THREE: i The provisions of thl* Ordinance are hereby Ordered to take effect upon publication of .the Ordinance as required by law. SECTION FOUR: This Ordinance is hereby declared to have been adopted by the Township Board of the Township of Farmington,’ County of Oakland, end State of Michigan, at a meeting'thereof duly called end held on the -------- day of ——-------------. 1967, and Ordered to be given publication in tha manner prescribed by law. BLUE PRINTS AND MAPS AND ZONING TEXT MAY BE OBSERVED AT THE FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP HALL ON ANY BUSINESS DAY BETWEEN 8:30 AM. AND 4:30 P.M. Charles G. Lorion. Chairman Planning Commission Farmington Township Publication dates: August 3, August 17, 1967. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION PUBLIC HEARING THURSDAY, AUG. 24, 1967 8:00 P.M. at O. E. DUNCKEL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 32800 TWELVE MILE ROAD The Farrriingtdn Township Planning Commission will give formal consideration to a proposed amendment to the Farmington Township Zoning Ordinance which would rezone the property shown in the map below and described in the proposed Ordinance from its present RA-2 Single Residential District classification to Office Classification. Any person who may be interested is invited to participate in discussion of the proposed change. This property is located immediately north of the 1-696 Expressway west of Inkster Road and south of Forestbrook Hills Subdivision. The property is corn-pond of two parcels, one on Inkster Road and one entirely land-locked. Both, parcels ere parts remaining of larger parcels portions of which were taken - for the Expressway. Tha only access to this property is from Inkster Road. AMENDATORY ORDINANCE ORDINANCE NO. 29— An Ordinance to amend the Zoning Ordinance No. 29 of the Township of Farmington as amended. IT IS HEREBY ORDAINED by the Township Bodrd of the Township of Farmington, Oakland Co6hty, Michigan: 1 SECTION ONE: That the Zoning Map of Hid Ordinance No. '29,' as amended, be and the same is hereby amended to show O, Office Building District classification, where RA-2 Single Residence District classification is now shown in the area described as follows: . Property located in .the Township of Farmington, Oakland County, Michigan, described as follows: Town I North, Range 9 East, Section 13 part of the southeast one-quarter beginning at a point distant north 89* 40' 50" west, 669.57 ft. from the east one-quarter comer, thence south 17* 08' 30" east. 420.24 ft., thence south 55* OO* west 86.46 ft., thence south 59* 20' 00" eest 327.48 ft., thence north 89* 23' 00" west.along the north right-of-way line of Highway 1-696, 1630.23 ft., thence north 00* 23' 10" west 605.69 ft., thence youth 89* 52' ,5Q" east 560.20 ft., thence south' 89* 44’ 00" east 368 ft., thence, south 89* 40' 56" east 371.37 ft. to th« point of beginning, containing 19,59 acres more or less.' Also:'. ,,,'*/ Tq!Wn 1 North, Range 9 East, Section 13 part of the southeaft one-quarter comer, beginning at \ the east "one-quarter corner, thence south on the east section line 577.51 ft., thence north 71* 30' west 286.44 southeast one-quarter corner, thence south on the east section line 577.51 ft., thence north 71 * 30’ west 286,44 ft., thence south 22* iff west 149 ft., thence japrth',59* 20’ west 341 . ft., thence nbrth 55* 0' east 86 ft., thence north * 23* 0' west 412 ft., to the east and-west one-quarter line, thence east along the said one-• quarter line 673 ft., to the point of beginning, except the north 132 ft. of the east 495.4 ft. thereof, also except that part taken for highway 1-696, contalning 5.56 acres more or less. SECTION TWO: All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances In conflict herewith are hereby repealed only to the extent necessary td. give* this Ordinance full force and effect. SECTION THREE: The provisions- of this Ordinance are hereby ordered to take effect upon publication of the Ordinance as required by (aw. SECTION FOUR: This Ordinance is hereby declared to have been adopted by the Township Board of the Township Of Farmington, County of Oakland, and State of Michigan, at a meeting thereof duly called and held on the i mi"'1 day of . 1967, and Ordered to be given publication in the manner prescribed by law. BLUE PRINTS AND MAPS AND ZONING TEXT MAY BE OBSERVED AT THE FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP HALL ON ANY BUSINESS DAY BE-* ' TWEEN 8:30 AM. AND 4:30 PM. Charles G. Lorion, Chairman iPlanning Commission ' Farmington Township Publication dates: August 3, August 17, 1967. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION PUBLIC HEARING THURSDAY, AUG. 24, 1967 8:00 PiM. at O. E. DUNCKEL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 32800 TWELVE MILE ROAD The Farmington Township Planning Commission will give formal consideration to a.proposed amend-. ment to tha Farmington Township Zoning Ordinance which would rezone the property shown in the map below and described in the proposed Ordinance from its present B-3 General Business District classification to P-1 Parking District Classification. Any parson who may be interested is invited to. participate In discussion of the proposed change. this property is located behind and to the north of the Ace Budget Store at 28829 Orchard Lake Road. Purpose of the request is to afford additional parking for tha U.S. Tool Company located to tha immediate north of Ace Budget Store. PROPOSED AMENDATORY ORDINANCE ■♦ORDINANCE NO; 29— An Ordinance to amend the Zoning Ordinance No. 29 of the Township of Farmington as amended. IT IS HEREBY ORDAINED by the Township Board of the Township of Farmington, Oakland County, Michigan: SECTION ONE: That the Zoning Map of said Ordinance No. 29, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended to show P-1 Parking District classification, where B-3 General Business District classification is now shown in the area described as follows: ' The west 65 feet of the north 360 feet and tha north 40 feet of tha property described as: The E. 5 Acres of the N, Vz of the S.E. ’/» of tha « N.E, V* of Sec. 10, T. 1 N., R.„9 E., Farmington Twp., Oakland County, Michigan, subject to any restrictions upon the use of the premises; excepting and exempting there from the following described property: Land in the Twp. of Farmington, Oakland Co., Michigan, described' as, follows: Beg. at the S.E. comer of the following described property the N. Vi of the S,E. 'A- of the N.E. • V* of Sect. 10, T. T N., R. 9 E., Farmington TWp., Oakland Co., Michigan; thence N. along the center of Orchard Lake Road 300 feet to a point; thence W. 300 feet to a point; thence S. 300 feet to a point; thence E. 300 feet to the point of beg.; including that tenement used as manufacturing plant at 28829 Orchard Lake Road and all buildings, appurtenances and all improvements, conveniences and attachments used in connection Use District Minimum Bin Lot Per Dwelling Unit Max. Height , of Building Minimum Yard Setback {Dimensions in Feet) Total Floor Area Min. Per, Unit Ground Floor Area Min. Por Unit / Maximum -Percentage Lot Coverage Per Unit s?Vl wkjm in Ft. In Storiot In Foot Front Bidet Rear Least One Total or Two B-4 Planned ■ General Busi-nett District NONE NONE 3(B) 40 (g) W (p) (a) • (a) : l NONE NONE ■NONE ine tront set oacK* snail oa measuraa mxn my axiwing or pruimoa secondary thorofares. Marginal access roadsrecRiirad, whether dedicated or private, may be included within tha front yard: Tha required front yard may be utilized for parking and may be zoned as a P-1 SECTION TWO: All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed only to the exfant necessary to give this Ordinance full force and affect. SECTION THREE: The provisions of this Ordinance are hereby ordered to take effect upon publication of tha Ordinance as required by law. SECTION FOUR: This Ordinance Is hereby declared to have bean adopted by the TownshipTBoard of tha Township of : FarmiAgton, County of Oakland, and State-of Michigan, at a meeting thereof duly called and held on the - ---- day of —----------—■——, 1967, and Ordered to be giver) publication in tha manner prescribed by law. . „ BLUE PRINTS AND MAPS AND ZONING TEXT MAY BE OBSERVED AT THE FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP HALL ON ANY BUSINESS DAY BE-fWEfeN 8;30 AM. AND 4:30 P.M. Charles G, Lorion, Chairman Planning Commission * Farmington. Township Publication dates: > . August 3, August 17, 1967. TWTC PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST S, 1967 INS-CORNING FIBERGLAS LIGHT FIXTURE SHIP WHEEL INTERIOR HOUSE DOORS! I PINE LOUVERED l'0"x6'8" «•#» l'3"x 6'8" OG-W.U *4.81 l'rx«ry - EG. $541 *Uf BI-FOLD 4'-0"x 6'-S" Lawin •14.10 Birch k»in« *17.46 iasss^ 2215 S. TEIEGRAPH RtL 335-9237 COME OUT FOR GOOD OLD-FASHIONED VALUES AT PRICES LIKE YOUR GRANDDAD PAID! PRE-FINISHED ANTIQUE RIVIERA WALNUT ’5”? PANEL EG. $648 SAVE 50c BIRCH CHERRYTONEa^i 07 4'x 8 PANEL BOARD HsGl$&44 SAVE 45c ’/•"STANDARD HARDBOARD ’fg? 50 WKKES Arne FILL REG. $1.48 SAVE 14c RW9PL Btg corns 25aq. ft Buy Now During /Minay Insulation SnM GET TREMENDOUS SWINGS! WITH VAPOR BARRIER ROLL D tO F- 3,#x 16" *3M *46— rxir ^ AVAILABLE IN 24* WIDTHS THE PONTIAC PRESS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1967 E—1 Orioles Hold Tigers to Split Robinsons Throttle Bengals Sweep From Our News Wires BALTIMORE — A one-run lead going into the bottom ,ol the ninth isn’t much of a .cushion. Particularly when the first two tatters you have to face are named Robinson. Tiger reliefer Pat Dobson found that out when he walked Frank Robinson to lead off the ninth and then delivered up the old home run ball to Brooks Robinson which ended the tall game with Baltimore pulling out a 2-1 victory -over the Detroit Tigers in the bottom half of a tw'i-night doubleheader RUNNING ROOM — End Jerry Simmons of the New Orleans Saints finds some running room after taking a pass in lafct night’s National Football League exhibition game against Los Angeles in Anaheim, Calif. Ken Kramer (89) moves up to block for his teammate. The Rams spoiled New,Orleans’ detat,-16-7. The win snapped the Tiger’s nine: game winning streak over the Orioles which dated tack to April. Detroit had better luck in the opener, picking up p, 4-2 win after A1 Kaline and Norm Cash hit back-to-back homers in toe first inning. The split of the doubleheader moved the Tigers a half game closer to the league-leading Chicago White Sox who lost to Cleveland 5-1. The Tigers, still in third place, are 3(4 games behind Chicago and a game behind toe second-place Boston Red Sox. Relief pitcher Fred Gladding got the nod from manager Mayo Smith to make his fjjst start aha Tiger in the second. . Gladding*' called “The Bear” by Ms teammates, terrorized the Orioles for .five . scoreless innings before he tired and was relieved by Dobson. The Tigers jumped to an early lead in the first game as Dim Wert singled and Kaline bomered. Cash scored the winning run in the first with Ms 14th round tripper of the season. Detroit’s lone run in toe nightcap came on three consecutive singles in the second. r. ' Lions Could Provide Answer to Gilchrist Question Jim Northrop led off with a single to left field. > t Mickey Stanley then dropped a base hit into center, driving Northrop to third, # and Jim Price singled to center, scoring Northrop- ■ ' • The Orioles scored their two runs in the first game after loading the bases in the; seventh inning. Louis Aparicio singled' scoring one run and Frank Robinson walked, scoring the second, j■ * ★ ..Jr _ Joe Sparma got credit for the victory, his 11th against four losses. He had relief help from John Hiller in the seventh. Gene Brobender took the loss, leaving Mm with a season record of no wins sod two losses. Denny McLain (12-12) faces ’Bin Dill-man (5-4) when the Tigers meet the 'Orioles again tonight. Ktlln* rf Cuh lb . . . . Northrup cf 3 0 0 0 Blofary Freehan c 4 0 0 0 Blolr FRoblnsn » 3 0 0 1 4 0 10 Johnson 2b ■ Fullback Rated Indians Beat White Sox Great Runner, Problem Player By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press DENVER, Colo. — Fact or fiction? That’s the question evolving around the football career of Carlton Chester “Cookie” Gilchrist, one of the stars of of the American FootbaU League. Hie Detriot Lions wifi find out if this “Cookie” is a myth or for real when they make history by playing the first NFL-AFL exhibition game Saturday night in Denver against the Denver Broncos. Except for the Super Bowl last January, the Lions-Broncos encounter is the first of a 15-game exhibition -slate between teams of ttfb rival leagues. In the AFL, Gilchrist, has been what Jimmy Brown was to the NFL as far as the football field is concerned. A big bruising fullback who stands 5-3 and 247 pounds, he has also been to the AFL what Joe Don Looney has been to the NFL — a problem child. Gilchrist never completed Ms senior year at Har-Brack High School in Natrona Heights, Pa., but as a junior he was the most prolific vote-getter in Pennsylvania prep ranks. ■ He was too old to play his senior year at Har-Brack, which has been famous for All-America grldders, including the Modzelewski brothers at Maryland and of NFL fame. ASKED FOR TRYOUT Cookie thus decided to continue his football career with the pros since he was unable to complete Ms Mgh school credits, and at 18 he asked for a tryout with the Cleveland Browns. Paul Brown released Mm after one week and told him to go get some experience. * ★ ★ Gilchrist did. He played in leagues ‘ comparable to the Midwest Football League for several years, moved up to the Canadian League and then was signed by the Buffalo Bills in 1962 when the AFL team was getting on its feet. With a pild of Canadian grid records behind him, Gilchrist wasted no time in becoming the first AFL player to -surpass 1,900 yards rushing and he also set and still holds a single game rushing mark of 243 yards. Gilchrist, however, was the Cassius Clay of the pro football His outspoken personality had coach Lou Saban and the Buffalo Bills on their toes oh and off th* gridiron. (Continued on Page E-3, Col. 1) at Their Own Game, 5-1 By United Press International The Cleveland Indians may not be dull but they beat the Chicago White Sox at their, own game Wednesday night. The Indians used the White -Sox formula of good-pitching combined with the ability to scrounge up a few cheap runs to knock off the league-leaders by a 5-1 count. The weak-Mtting White Sox have been labeled a “dull” team —■ a term that infuriates manager Eddie Stanky — because their creampuff attack makes them a rather boring team to watch. ★ ★ ★ But Cleveland stole a page from toe White Sox book by scoring their first two runs on a high bounder to the pitcher and that was all the help'Steve Har-gan needed to post his 11th victory of tiie season. Despite the loss, the White Sox didn’t lose any ground in the pennant race because second-place Boston lost and third-place Detroit split a doubleheader. The Sox are still in front by Vk games. . Hie turning point of toe game came in toe first inning with runners on second and ‘tMrd and two out/Tony Horton hit a high bounder toward toe mound and losing pitcher Wilbur Wood threw the ball past first base as both runtters scored. It was ruled a single for Horton and an erroifjgithe first of > four hits Horton was to collect. The Indians added another run in the second inning when Chuck Hinton bounced a single off Wood’s leg that scored Larry Brown. Leon Wagner then led off the third with a homer and singles by Max Alvis, Horton and Don Demeter produced the final run in the fifth. Elsewhere in the American Leagu e, Kansas City edged Boston 8-6, Detroit beat Baltimore 4-2 but lost the second game 4-2, California edged New York 5-4 in 11 innings. Kansas City pushed across two runs in the eighth on Mike Hershberger’s double, Ted Kubiak’s triple and T i m Talton’s pinch single to beat Boston. Miss Fisher Upset in Tennis Tourney . Special to The Press LAKE BLUFF, 111. - Emily Fisher of Bloomfield Hills found out yesterday that a good tennis doubles partner can be a problem when it comes to singles. * ★ ★ ( Miss Fisher was upset, by left-hander Kristien Kemmer of San Diego, Calif., 6-1, 2-6, 64, in the quarter-finals of. the National Girls 16-and-under tennis tournament. The two girls then teamed to down Suzana Zenea and Cecilia Rosada, both of Mexico City,. to reach the doubles semifinals. Miss Fisher was second ranked in the tournament. First seeded Pam Teeguar-den of Los Angeles also was defeated. She lost, 7-5, 6-2 to seventh ranked Patty Ann Reese of St. Petersburg, Fla. Miss Reece faces Connie Capozzi of Middletown, OMo, in today’s semifinals wMle ninth seeded Miss Kemmer takes on Nancy Orstein of WasMngton. Ousted by Medalist | LAKE FOREST, HI. — Marsha Houghton, three times the medalist but never the winner' of the Women’s Western Junior Golf crown, Wednesday downed Bonnie Lauer of Union Lake, 4 and 3, to qualify for the semifinals. THREE’S A CROWD — PMladelphia’s John Briggs (12) gets safely to first base without touching toe bag in last night’s game against Los Angeles. Umpires ruled interference on Dodger pitcher Bill Singer (40) who was given an error. First base-man Ron Fairly fielded Briggs’ slow roller and missed a tag attempt instead of trying to throw to the pitcher covering first. Philadelphia won, 3-2. At Pan-Am Games Yanks Like Music , WINNIPEG IP — As a bystander heard the Star Spangled Banner played once more at the University of Manitoba’s track and field stadium, he said to Stan Wright: “Aren’t you getting tired of this?” “No, sir,” replied the assistant U.S, track coach from Texas Southern Uni- Brown, Layne to Receive Top Honors Veteran Hydroplane Pacing Cup Trials SEATTLE , ■ .452 73 Baltimore ...... 48 58 .451 13 NM York ......... 45 57 .441 14 Klirni City .... 48 80, .434 15 WednosOay'. Resullt Detroit 4-1, Baltimore 2-2 Cleveland 5, Chicago 1 KaMas City 8. Boston 8 Washington 5, Minnesota 4, It Innings California S, New York 4 Today's Gamas Detroit (McLain 12-12) at Baltimore (billman 5-4), night CeHMrnla (Brunet 10-12) at New Y (Barber 7-11) Kanina City (Hunter f-l(t) at Boi (Lendl.)-#) i Only games scheduled. Friday's Games Washington at California, Maw York at Kansas Oki Boston at Mlnnasat*. r..»... Detroit at Cleveland, night - Chleaoe at Bftltimnr.. nfnht it City, night . i, night O-----------J, night - Chicago at Baltimore, night St. Loult 4-7, Chicago 2 1 San Francisco 7, Pittsburgh 2 -Cincinnati 7, Atlanta 3 Houston 5, Now York 2 Philadelphia X Los Angolas 2, nlngs Today'. Atlanta (Carroll 3-7) at Chit Niekfo 5-4) Only gama 3rd Place Roles Become Jinx Spots Class ■ National Z' Sportsmen Four of the six teams eliminated finished third in their respective leagues during the regular season. The top four teams make the playoffs. One runner-up team, the Malkim Cabs of the Widget American race, also was ousted, while no loop leaders were sent to file sidelines. Malkim dropped a 104 verdict to the Optimists. NO-HITTER Talbott Construction, who fin- ished third during the Class F American season, suffered the added insult Of being held hitless while tumbling to the way? side. Jerry McKay of Lakeland blanked the Talbott dine, 1-0, to keep his team’s title hopes alive. Mike Humphreys allowed only two hits as die Hostlers ousted St. George, 18-7, in “F” International action. Among the older boys, Sundqulst advanced to the “E’ National finals by trimming thi Auburn Heights Bovs’ Club Sportsmen 16-3, as Steve War-man bombed a double, then blasted two triples in a 13-run fourth inning. He pitched a three-hitter, also. ★ ★ ★ The AHBC Patriots upset Felice’s Market; 4-3, when a two-out wild gitch let in the winning run in the bottom of the ninth inning. The Patriots thus reached the E-American finals. Other winners reaching final round berths were the AHBC Pioneers (F-American), AHBC Chiefs (F-Intemational), Uncle Charlie’s Pet Shop (Widget National), and Yellow Cab (Widget American). WINNEBAG MOTOR! 17* and 22* Howland Traitor Sales 3256 Pixie Hwy. OR I-14W EBAGOl^ JHOMET nrl 99' » SIMMER CLIAIAHCE MjBuiii MLUIHHRMM 'Blockbuster' Wins 20th Straight Bout LOS ANGELES UP) — Heavyweight prospect Buster “The Blockbuster’’ Mathis’ string of ring victories stretched to and knockout No. 14 went into the record following his -fifth? round* conquest of Irish Wayne Heath. The 22-year-old Mathis, 245, from Grand Rapids, twice floored Heath, 220%, Oklahoma City, in the third frame of their scheduled lfcrounder Wednesday night. A devastating right and left to the body sent Heath to his knees in a neutral corner, and referee George Latka stopped the beating after 1:16 of the fifth. 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"2-in-l" car radio TOP PERFORMANCE IN ARB OUT OF YOUR CAR 3488 REQ. 49.99 e 8 transistors for instant play e In oar-plays on car battery e Portable-plays on own power This lightweight beauty is a ‘ AM perfamwr. lifts out of car to go camp* ing, fishing, to the beach or ball game with you. Key-locks into car. Treble-bass tuning switch; rugged case. Carrying handle retracts. ’For 12-volt E—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1967 Trotters at Hazel Park HAZEL PARK (AP) — The harness racing season at Hazel Park Raceway Opens tonight wit* a 10-race card. The 57-day meeting runs through Oct. 7. NUEI eiuuicE 24 E. LAWRENCE. FE 2-2369 M DOWNTOWN PONTIAO 2 Rochester Swimmers Age Group Champions Rochester swimmers added weight on their return trip from Lower Huron Metropolitan Park’s seventh annual Age Group Swim Meet Tuesday and Wednesday. They gained medals in 10 irents — including two gold medals for first places. Leading file way were 15-year-old Linda Ebbert and 12-year-old Paul Haas. Linda won the 200-yard freestyle for girls 17-and-under with a 2:19.5 clocking. She also took second in the 120 race. Paul did a : 48.8 in the 89-yard freestyle for boys 11-12 to win that gold medal. Carol Kotzian of Bloomfield (Hills and Bruce Featherstone AUTO... PERSONAL PROPERTY. BUSINESS... FE 4*1551 306 BIKER BLDQ. PONTIAC LIFE... ... OVER 3S YEARS OF DISTINGUISHED INSURANC6 SERVICI HW UT1 UTTENLOCHER AGENCY INC H. W. Huttenloeher — Max Kerne — Jamas Huttenloeher — ^ Richard Huttenloeher - Chariee F. Hotter y of Rochester each earned a pair of medals: Carol finishing second to Miss Ebbert in the 200 freestyle, and third .in the 160 individual medley for 13-14 year olds; while Bruce was second with a : 53.3 in the 13-14 boys’ 80-yard butterfly, and third in the 160 individual medley. Rochester’s 160 freestyle relay girls 11-12 team of Lisa Steele, Kerry Page, Jane Crawford and Sharon Jackues took second place honors. Other Pontiac area swimmers taking third place medals included: Judl Cook, Karen Blue, Ellene Jackues and Peggy Karas, freestyle relay team; Sue LaLonde, Sheryl Meyers, Kerri Groener, Sand Sheila Steele, medley relay team; and Dean Sawhill, boys breaststroke; all from Rochester. Bloomfield Hills’ Jeri Schrie-del, girls backstroke 10-and-under; Orchard Lake’s Karen Olson, girls freestyle 11-12; Birmingham’s Cris Schriedel, boys freestyle relay team member; and Huntington Woods’ Louis Horwitz, Mark Miller, Paul Richards and Dan Morillon, boys’ medley relay. Key Matclf Slated for Junior Nelter KALAMAZOO (AP) - The leading foreign entry in the National Junior and Boys tennis championship at Kalamazoo, Tito Vazques, of Buenos Aires, Argentina, will meet seventh-seeded Erik van Dillen Thursday in the fourth round of junior hgles. Vazques scrambled to a 9-7, 9-7 victory over Tony Condiz, of Condado, Puerto Rico Wednesday. Van Dillen, of San Mateo, Cal., who took the boys championship last year, easily whipped Chris Baxter, Sarasota Fla., 6-1, 6-3, * * * The ranking in the,boys division were jolted Wednesday in the third round of boys singles play, as three of the top ten players were eliminated by un-ranked netters. Pick Futurity Favorite WESTBURY, N.Y. (UPI) — Red Sheep Stables’ F u 11 a Napoleon, winner of 11 of 12 starts, was installed the even-money favorite today after drawing the No. 4 post for the $49,000 Roosevelt Futurity at Roosevelt Raceway Saturday night. The city recreation depar ment announced it playoff plans for the two-division men’s slow pitch softball program Wednesday and four teams promptly showed their readiness with impressive victories-In the Upper Bracket, Chalet Inn surprised high-flying MGM Cleaners - Shalea Lounge, 12-6; and the Sportsmen stopped Art-co, 6-3. The men of the Moose continued to romp in lower echelon final round play by trimming Grubb’s Kennels, M, and Hagen ST Local 596,22-13. Playoffs for championship trophies will start Wednesday for both divisions on a doubleelimination basis. The pairings will be drawn Monday feu: the upper teams and Tuesday for the lower. TRIO Knowlton played a strong game defensively for Chalet (8-5) and had three hits. Matching his plate efforts against MGM-Shalea (11-3) were John Knowlton and Dwight Logie. A five-run first inning was derisive. An errorless performance by GARAGE BUILDING BUSINESS CALL! 852-4030 NOW! YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR REPUTATION SUBURBAN GARAGE BUILDERS 1598 E. AUBURN RD„ ROCHESTER "EASY" BOB REYNOLDS General Manager CYCLONE CY OWENS Ouwiu OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE! e |c ■jc ’jc |c on All Accessories Such as Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Power. Brakes, White Sidewall Tires, Wheel Covers, Etc..»- ALL AIR-CONDITIONING AT DEALER GOST! WHILE THEY LAST FREE HEW WHITE SIDEWALLS ON ALL USED GARS! GIVE "CY” A TRY CgOetu OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH .724 Oakland Avenue - Pontiac 335-9436 Touring Golf Pros at Historic Course CHICAGO (AP) - Golf’s glamor boys are determined to bring historic Beverly County Chib to its knees in a par-busting siege as the $102,000 Western Open starts today. The deceptive tree-locked 6,-867-yard layout with a 36-35—71 standard has bad some great moments in the past. It was here in 1910 that Chick vans became file only amateur ever to win the Western Open. It was here in 1931 that Francis Ouimet defeated Jack West-land 6 and 5 fori the National Amateur title. It was here in 1963 that Arnold Palmer defeated Julius Boros and Jack Nicklaus in a playoff for the Western Open crown after deadlocking at 290. Slow* Pitch Playoff Platts Set t- the Sportsmen (194) and Harry Bartkowiak’s three-run homer in the first, Butch Grainbow’s two singles and a double for the Moose (8-5); and a 23-bit attack led by Hagen’s (2-11) Bill Maloney (two singles, two doubles) dominated the other action. . Bill Matheny clouted three singles and a double as Local 594 (3-9) rapped 21 hits in defeat. * * * Tonight’s softball action eludes one slow1 pitch garni Beaudette,. plus American and National league playoff games. IF YOU NEED A PART FOR YOUR CAR, COME AND SEE-US At ROYAL AUTO PARTS IIMUT. CUMINS, FE 4-IMI NIROYAL The new worldwide name for USRoyal KING TIRE CENTER 31 WEST MOmrCALMt PONTIAC, MICH. FE 3-7068 HEADQUARTERS FOR U. S. ROYAL TIRES BARGAIN SHINGLES MiiMrid. 23S Lb. Sftmdonl Strip shinglas offer a beautiful and aeonomical now roof. No need to remove your eld shingle* —Just cover them with a new beautiful Mulehid# roof. 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USE ' YOUR CREDIT No Money Down on Sears Easy Payment Plan Best Plastic Covers Rag. 25.95 2m Fabrio backed headings, trim and skirt. Puff-woven vinyl. Reinforced at points of strain. Nylon Slip-Ons K...21.M 17^1 Nylon tricot with apOrty atrip* pattern. Foam backing holds •nug fit. Washable. Trailer Hitch* 998 Sal* Prie* Installation Available Chrome-plated where, needed for protection. Cold-forged steel drawbar; * die-formed anchor plate. Chain bracket. Auto Care * Accessories Your Choice 774 Charge It... Shop the Quick, Convenient Way at Sears "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back’ ; SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone l'K .">-1171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1967 faulty Fuel Injector May FurtherDelay Apollo Engineering Corp., Bethpage, N.Y., la now at the .moon-port being readied for an unmanned test flight late this-year. NASA said it would not be affected by the new engine trouble. der certain operational conditions. The engine is built by the Bell Aerospace Corp., Buffalo, N.Y. NASA has awarded a 95-million-plus contract to North American Aviation’s Rocket-dyne Division, Canoga, Park, Calif., to design a different type injector for the engine asaback-cqp. “Design modiflcatiohs under way by Bell are hoped to correct these deficiencies, but it 1 was decided to develop an injector of a different design in the event the problem could not be corrected,’’.NASA said. It is not known how long it would take Bell to correct the problem or Rocketsyne to perfect a new injector. COULD DELAY SHOT Hie first manned flight to the lunar module is scheduled for next spring, and lack of a quick solution to. the, problem could delay that shot. The lunar module is one of three modulesJjk the. over-all.. effort to forestall slippage In the Apollo lunar landing ttone-• table. The program was set back more than a year by the Apollo 1 spacecraft fire that killed three astronauts on Jan. 27. CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -A potentially serious engine problem has cropped up that could create new delays in getting American astronauts to the moon, space officials have dis-closed. The initial lunar module originally was scheduled to make its maiden flight last Marph, but theApolfeffre antianumbe'r of problems caused numerous delays. Informed sources npw say the earliest launch date:|s November. The nets problem involves a new fuel injector in tin 3,500-pound thrust lunar modulo rocket engine' that must fly the spacecraft from the moon’s surface to |t rendezvous with the Apollo' mother ship in orbit around the moon. UNSTABLE FIRING NASA said the present injector is causing unstable firing and too much wear in tests un- 1 The trouble is in the fourlegged lunar module that would land the astronauts on the moonr and then start them on their wayhtitbi. The National' Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) revealed the new Vacuum Cleaner HUSt £ e lit Grad* # All Rubber and Braided mBEH Ctdlh (No Plastic or -Vinyl) Exchange - MM With Reusable Ends. ■ . ' Michigan Bankard Security Charge K, v RICKMAN BROS. SEWINQ CENTER 465 Elizabeth LakeM j Across from Pontiac Mall 335-5 A computer - generator modal of the human vocal tract is being used to produce accurate* synthetic speech. an orbit around the moon. Hie first of the lunar modules, built by the Grumman Aircraft Mix or match. Bold stripes or solid colors. Thick "bnd‘ thirsty. 24x46. Extra largo sizo. BATH TOWELS QUALITY ............ WHITE MUSLIN SHEETS 'll® ■ 72x108 or Sj 9 "toim fitted I UNO SIZE PILLOWS 1 DELUXE GRASS SHEARS 5-Foot Cork Grip Casting Rod Dry and Wet FLY Assortment 77 25 popular stylet with size 10 hook. R I Proctor SILEX STEAM DRY IRON Teflon coated dfc NR NR sole-plot*. |||l U Makes all your HQQ .SZ. CHAISE LOUNGE Adjusts to 5 different positions. Sturdy webbing. Redwood Alum. Lawn Ch»r Folding chair with 6 redwood slats and aluminum frame. QUART FOAM CHEST Shuts off or turns on lights and electrical ' appliances automatically. time. Juice all year long at the touch of a button. breeze. Child’s App PRESERVER COAST GUARD APPROVED. Bright orange outer shell with vinyl - sealed Kapok sections. HEATER 5000BTU m.mm Coleman Ml IPP heatar excel- mM IH n lent for #|VU camping. LI One filling * Full >iza with full length separating zipper. Flannel lining. 4 lbs. insulation. Select from dozens of styles, newest materials including Isathsr, straw fabrics and vinyl. Pick from white, bene, beige, black and pastels. 4,000 pair*. Hurry for boat selections. Sizes 4-1.0 in tbs group. odjuitmar OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 9.. 1 SUNDAYS Until 7 n M Si . CLIP THIS COUPON Mjsm THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1967 F—1 By Science Service BUFFALO, N,Y. - Vlruse* fiffnrlateil with cancer infect a majority of persons. Yet most people don’t get cancer. Of thdi* who do, Boost develop the disease in early childhood or late In life. r preliminary evidence, based on studies of About 500 persons, suggests that the body has a natural Immunity to viruses which is active during most of life. However, for a few childhood years mid from age 00 on, the' a very low key, body more open to attack. cancer of the organs, Is' owe form of fhedbeese Apt develops mast often fa cUdrea or in persona over • yean of age. Dr. Julian L. Ambrus and his colleagues at Roswell Park Memorial Institute here have tested- healthy persons, cancer victims and patients with other diseases to determine the level of antibodies in their blood. .V.; ★ * ★ ; Die subjects, persons of all age ranges, were natives of Africa, Alaska and Buffalo. To test for antibody levels, the researchers mixed blood serum from the volunteers with cancer cells taken from patients with Buridtt’a lymphoma, Hodgkin’s disease and leukemia. When they found antflwAes against spedtfe viruses h i r-Junior Editors Quiz < TELESCOPES a noon. V0T WjOOR- ' /V HOMB MAOS 4 P3PWT* tfOn- elective y MVRACTlHS' f -TKtescoPa ’ A | u WH *Kt North-South vulnerable Wot 1 1 I 1* Pais I* Piss 4* Pass 4N.T. Peas 50 Pass 5 N.T. Peas IV Pass 6* Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—* Q By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY A practice finesse Is one that Is taken, when there is no need to finesse at all. It is good practice for other finesses but might be expensive when you wrong. South won I the club trick ■in his own hand land played out |three rounds of ops. Then I he tried the ■heart finesse, lit lost but this ■didn’t JACOBY South. He could have finessed hearts only one way. East led back a heart and South laboriously played out everything but diamonds. He counted carefully that East had started with four diamonds to his partner’s three. This indicated a slightly greater chance that East would hold the diamond queen, so South followed the percentages and finessed against East. That finesse worked and South had made his slam. That was a tough one,” said South. “N o t exactly," muttered North. “You made it tough for yourself by practicing- your fi-If you would i your practicing to home, would be a happier bridge play- er."...- ;...... ». North was eminently correct. South might well have i made seven on his line of play if both finesses had succeeded but he should not have finessed at all . After drawing the adverse trumps, South should have led a club to dummy's ace, ruffed a club to dummy's ace, ruffed the last club and led another heart. Then South could have showed his hand. It wouldn’t make any difference where the king of hearts and queen of diamonds were. A diamond lead would take tiie finesse for South. Any other lead would give him a ruff in one hand and a diamond discard in the other. THE PONTIAC PRESS, Trooper fo Retire Jackson Post will retire Friday after completing more than 25 years of service. Rose joined State Police in 1941 and served at the Rockford, St; Clair and 'Detroit, posts in addition to Jackson. During military leave' he served 44 months of the Army in World War IT, seven of them, overseas. Q—The bidding bus been:' Wesf* North East 1* Sooth 1 N.T. Pasa Pass 3* Pan Pass Dble Pan You, South, hold: ? TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of passing your one no-trump your partner has jumped to three diamonds. What do you do now? , Astrological Forecast By SYDNBY OMARR For Friday "TIM wlM man controls till destiny ... Astrology polnto the way." , ARIES (Mar. 11 • Apr. If): Dlscus-alon with family member Is Important. Encourage It. Taka inltlatlya. Give and ratio receive. Don't expect anything nothing. You gat ft* facts of Ilfs TAURUS (Apr. 20 • May 10): Much activity Indicated. Including tourneys. IS original, daring In approach. Avoid Ing too much of onco. Set sights. Than !Wi> straight eheed-4-- j IpMljfe - Juno MU CyeJo chock cash resources. There Is enince today to find whoro real security lies. Tokp advantage of It. _________ . , CANCER (Juno 11 - July «). Obtain hint from GEMINI massage. Moons bs favor. Contacts made now affi your Mura. LEO (July 21 • Aug. 11): Limitation! become evident. Laarn to work within rules, regulations. No day for- any display of temperament. Applies to personal as well as professional Ufa. Bo calm, mature. VIRGO (Aug. 29 - Sept. 21): for Chongo, possible travel, r....... hopes, wishes ora accented. What i| pears solid, today jmy turn nut to b_ illusion. Don't be caught looking. Key ts to t* start. t LIBRA (Sapt. 2) - Oct. 21): Emphosl — noctige. But raollio promises mad. i do have priority. Meant mein-lance between professional and : obligations. Family member “scorVIo^oS'. 19 - Nov. It): Talk of travel,, vocation should bo transformed to action. Moons follow through. Don't be lethargic. Keynote Is vitality. You tain It more than y SAGITTARIUS (Nov. ~ Money Involved with Invi ’ Pec. It): _______h inveitn—*- *— command currant dl for rewin, flnenck MR---------- RU m cordingly. It confident you cm swoop aside prablomi. CAPRICORN (Dad. 21 - Jon. If): Dialogue between you and dose associate is obaeMna necessity. Further delay causes Irritation of basic problem. Speak up. Toko Initiative. Air can be cleared. AQUARIUS (Jan. M-Fob. If): Streamline work methods. You have Marriage Licenses Frederick McAllister, Ilf Cadi Gloria J. Hutchons, 98 wall David M. Don gate, Ctarkston at E. Carlson, Cloncston Karl B. Bayer, imlay City a R. Trottlar, Royal Oak Wayne B. Hughes, S00 Grenada Ladonna G. Hardy, $7 South )■—1 Donald R. Williamson, Novi tritie D. AAotedlth, Farmington Eugent H. Maurer Jr., Waukegan, Illinois and Corel L. Dodge, Brlmlnghom *nd Penny Robert J. Blume, Birmingham i Kathleen F. Vial, Royal Oak „Brom D. Tormomi, Troy and Dianne ll MArHv. Marilinn Ha|ghh / I Branch and Be- Frank ■hie A... John . trip* L. Welch, Detroit Ronald H. Gibson, ISO Norton Viola J. Suarez, MTayter ■ Mg ................. ..........t and Arlaan ,,J. Dotson, fray i abort R. Cashion, 97 East Strathmore and Harriett A. McCarter, Keego Harbor J Donlad L. Berkoy, Wixom and Cheryl iL, Templeton, New Hudson J Robert H. Ppntz Jr., Madison Height end Margaret M. Miller, Bloomflel Miller, Bloom! Robert D. Knight," 1251 Meedowiewn - *— 11 “tinier, 114f Cloverlawn Tester^ 03 Ruth and Lydia Mills ' ML... ... ______..... ___ ________ end Axel H. Mlnier, 114f Cloverlawn J Richard A. Tester, IB L Schlabech, Detroit '^Mexico and S Thomas L. Keeley, 2949 Edna Jane end Shown M. McPherson, 1119 Cheery- Richard W. Stranahen, Rochester and Joan M. Jentzan, Rochester Harold E, Loach, f3t Melrose and tl da A. Tomlinson, Berkley rs&K Fr*“r **v^* Loke'and MaryT.lF«ro?iu'Lmox' Terry K. Luenberger, Union LeL. Judith A. Green, 2M3 St. Joseph Philip , L. Stgmborg, Waterford Atari jane C Vallmer, Waterford 1 John E, Fttgibbon, 102 Hudson and Morva J. Conmli, 2171 Kllngesmlth 7 1 Norman C. Holtqn. Pormlngtoa and Cynthia L. Sktana, Farmington FlMor1ck M. MIalotso, Drayton Plains and Barbara L. Henricks, Drayton Plains * wmiem H. Huibort. Oak Park : J Veronica A. Pletron, Novi ; Russell E. Tenner, Clay A. Megoddlna, Ravel Oek - Robert M. Strickland, Brlmlnghom end Patricia T. Merrick, Detroit 1 Michael A, Simunic, Wool Margaret A. Price, Oxford » Janies F. Cosset, Rochester and Eiiz-/■.'va . ■ ■ , Billy Cstrnpaod, 17*1 'Scptt. Lake e: Lindt D. DIXOT, 5724 Graves ;■ Donald L. Aukar,' 42 Jefferson n ' Joyce t. Jones, 2297 Allerton Eldon 0. Ugyd Jr., Koor * Claire llTwanurd Keogo fit Carlton f. Ar^*— '’ ”’ Gloria R. Futto 1 Junior R. Lapoumam. union i Dorothy M. Wendell, Union Lake THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1967 F—« Hollywood Film Editors^ Are Artists With Scissors By GENE HANDSAKER HOLLYWOOD (AP) , -George Hamilton and Suzanne Pleshette lie on the floor in a ■■ 1K1 THE RETURN OF THE SEVER Starring Yul Bryner NORTH PERRY STREET JUST SOUTH OF WALTON TONIGHT THURSDAY, AUGUST 3 FIREWORKS FRIDAY AUGUST 4 Noon: Horso Judging 7 P.M.: Service Club Initiation PARKING $1.00 a car torrid embrace. George reaches for a bottle, pours drinks. The phone rings. He rises and answers it. Each action is filmed separately, but now through the editor’s viewing maching they flow smoothly as if photographed in one continuous action. * * * “If a Cut goes by that way, it’s a good cut,” says Tom McCarthy, looking up from this scfene of producer George Pal's latest science-fiction film, “The Power." McCarthy is one of nearly 500 film editors, warmly appreciatr ed hi die industry but little understood by moviegoers. VIEWERS THINK 'Most of them thmk that’s the way the picture >was photographed, and maybe that’s the way it should be,” says Ralph Winters. “No one should be conscious of a cut.";.. ★ * ★ Winters, 58, has worked in Hollywood cutting rooms for 40 years. He edited more than 100 hours of film down into 33/« hours for “Ben-Hur” and won an Academy Award. ★ ★ ★ Editors select long shots, c 1 o s e-ups, over-the-shoulder shots, fade-ins, fade-outs and dissolves—the overlapping of one scene into another—to emphasize, de-emphasize or change the picture’s feeling. Preview-panned pictures have been saved by reediting, although this year’s Oscar winner, Fritz Steinkamp “Grand IPrix” says, “It takes a lot of heads.” STEPPING STONE Some cutters, as they used to be called, go on to become directors and producers George Stevens, Frank Capra, Robert Wise and others. Stevens spent more than a year editing “The Diary of Anne Frank.” * ★ ★ A few editors are women: Dorothy Spencer—“Cleopatra," “A Guide for the Married Man”; Adrienne Fazan, an Oscar winner for “Gigi.” Barbara McLean of 20th Century-Fpx, a winner for “Wilson,” is the only woman to head a major studio’s film-editing department. KS3KEEGO OPEN 6:45 P.M.-AII Color Admission $1.00 - Children 60c ■Jerrylems yhekgmoutki Annette Funicello — Fabian “THUNDER ALLEY” COMMERCE DRIVE-IN THEATRE NOW thru SATURDAY! THE BIGGEST m t, rngartsa martin ransohoff,production L*ti undersea toixyctirtis claudia cardinale OF ALL! The Exciting HAWAIIAN GARDENS s* Restaurant and Resort Motel Par 3 Golf Course Mini-Vacation Plans American—Polynesian Dining Restaurant Open Daily Except Monday Saturday, August 5 ROYAL HAWAIIAN LUAU With ALEXANDERS RAGTIME BAND And LINDA HOWE , ■ And Her Haw»iian-Tahitian Ddnce Exhibition! Entertainment Charge $1.00 in the Hawaiian Room iVo Entertainment. Charge in , Waitoma Grotto Lounge,‘Banyon Court, _ and Polynesian. Longhouse. American And Polynesian Caterings to' Wedding*, . Banquet*, Retirement Parties, etc. 4901 GRANGE HALL Rd., Holly, Mich. v For Reservation*: Call, 684.82S1 Potent Pain Killer OK'd By Science Service The Food and Drug Administration has approved for sale i new non-addicting painkiller reportedly as potent as morphine. Ibis is the first time FDA ha$ allowed such a claim for a painkiller. ★ ★ ■ Called Talwin (Its generic name is pentazocine), the analgesic was synthesized nine years ago by Dr. Sydney Archer and co-workers at the Sterling-Winthrop Research Institute, Rennselaer, N. Y. .. Talwin, a prescription drug can be used in place of morphine in some cases to relieve pain associated with cancer, childbirth, arthritis, trauma and surgery, its manufacturer claims. VICTORY FOR MUD - Witt his tank bogged down in slimy mud, a U.S. 1st Division tank crewman waits for help in a mud, flat on the Fulhol Rubber Plantation about 15 miles northwest of Saigon. The tank was part of a convoy moving close to the southwestern edge of the Iron Triangle when the vehicle bogged down by running off planks set across the field. The plantation is part of the Iron Triangle. Next of Kin Now Get the News Personally By JERRY T. BAULCH Associated Press News Features WASHINGTON—It’s a touchy task, breaking the news to relatives of a man killed, wounded, missing or captured in Vietnam. There is no way to predict what the reaction will be, but the services have devised a personalized procedure for such occasions. Gone are the day when “regrets” arrived in the form of a cold, terse telegram. Now the next of kin is informed personally by a uniformed member of the military services, and offered help as long as needed. Even so a few heartbreaking errors do occur, partly because casualty reports have to pass through many hands. ★ ★ ★ A small, simple error can cause great anguish. SPECIAL GROUNDS Take the case of parents notified that their Marine son had been killed on May 2. Actually he had not reached Vietnam until mid-May. Moreover the parents had special grounds for hoping the report of death was wrong because the Marine’s father was reported killed in World War II, and turned up OK later'. But the son was indeed killed—on May 23. The digit had been dropped from the date in tranmission from Vietnam. One of the things each serviceman is required to do annually is fill out a record, which includes who is to be notified in case he is killed, wounded, captured or missing. ★ ★ ★ It doesn’t have to be a wife or parent. As one man put it to me: “I tola ’em under no circumstances to notify my wife if anything happens to me* She’d go sky-high. I put down my son’s name to be told first.” NOTIFIED BY CLERGY Or a man may specify that his wife or parents be notified by a clergyman rather than the usual uniformed military representative. When a man suffers minor wounds his relatives'are not notified unless he requests it. In the case of serious wounds, it is Mandatory that next of kin be advised. After the verbal notification that a man is killed, missing or captured, the adjutant general of the service, or chief of personnel in the Navy’s case, sends an official notification letter. ★ ★ ★ The secretary of the service and the President usually send letters of condolence. And later there is a letter through military channels from the man’s commanding officer giving all circumstances available that good taste and military se&urity permit about the man’s death or disappearance. IT’S NOT EASY It’s not easy, however, to know what happens In mafty cases in the heat of battle. Within a day or so after the first notification, a casualty assistance officer visits the next of kin to offer all help he can. His job, in case of death, is to help with? funeral arrangements, tell what options there are, where national cemeteries are located, and inform them of all federal death benefits. The assistance officer also makes sure the family knows from the man’s emergency data card where his will and other papers are filed. 24 War Dead Are Identified WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defence Department has identified 18 additional killed in action in Vietnam, listed one death from wounds and announced five men previously reported missing now are listed dead from hostile action. Killed in action: GEORGIA - P lowery Branch. IDAHO — Spec, exburg. NEW YORK i --------dt ■ooklyn. S w...n — r - | Peebl* l Gary O. Mooer, I . Spec. 4 Stephen Lebltz Jr., Kew Gardens. Jamaica; Pfc. William k White, Brooklyn. OHIO — Spec. 4 Samuel A. Johnson, eebles. TEXAS — Pfc. Paulino G. Lopez, midland. WEST VIRGINIA — 1st Lt. Charles A. larrett II, Glenville. NAVY CALIFORNIA — Gunnery Sgt. Harold !. Morrow, Bar stow; Pfc. Ocle D. Cooley, iatdwin Park. CONNECTICUT — CpI. Harold R. Nell-GEORGIA CpI. Richard F. Sutter, Atlanta. ILLINOIS — Lance CpI. Richard J. Jehrns, Spring Grove: « Mullet, Chicago. Albert Lea. House of Seafoods e Live Lobster Tqnle BUFFET POL0HAISE lUltcfc. "" « W«. FROG LEGS Roadhouse Style French Fried Gulf SHRIMP Golden Fried Maryland SCALLOPS Broilad LOBSTER TAILS Sroilad WHlTEFISH LOBSTER Newburg OYSTERS on the Half Shall PACIFIC COAST KING CRAB LEGS > A Delightful 1 Seafood-Flatter Try Our Special Steak Dinner Also Selections Fr<$n &jr Regular Menu |3 GOLF A COUNTRY CLUB MOREY’S NEW YORK | lospitalrr n 3.C. Thom- Pfc. Steven Minnesota’’- cpi. Donald w. Me- . mm * NEW JERSEY — Sgt. Albert A. Out-d D. Durhi SPECIAL Fri. Aug. 4 Only - 4 P.M. to 6 P.M. CHICKEN DINNER 99' e WOODWARD AYE. at 14»i Mila Rd. e 15325 W. I Mile Rd. Ju»t f. of Oraanflald e 16601TELIQRAPHRD. Near Plymouth Rd. HURON NOW!!! PUBUCUHT! Ba an the lookout tor three ■ desperate character*! They’re guilty of making people laugh in C0HfB dMEffiSR wnsiaaa garni mm COLOR by DELUXE R#l SHOWS START AT 1:00 - 3:00 - 5:tl - 7sl! - 9:M Phillipsbur. NEW YORK — Pfc. Jr. Currant. PENNSYLVANIA — Lance Cpi. Gar W. Stern, Indiana. , Died of wounds: Missing to dead—hostile: ARMY CALIFORNIA — Lt. Dp on. Bonita; Ens. Donald tngeles. Missing as a result of hostile j action: ARMY Sgt. Robert L. Walker Pfc:James J. .Salt-marsh Died not as a result of hostile1 action: NAVY MINNESOTA — Electronics Technician-i Radar 2.C. Joel P. Staunton, St. Paul. Missing to dead—nonhostile: ARMY CALIFORNIA — Sgt. Heinz A. Taplo, Sun Valley. KENTUCKY - Staff Sgt. Bobby H. 71 SeekSaginaw | Postmastership WASHINGTON UP) - The Civil Service Commission announced today the following have applied for the postmastership at Saginaw: ★ ★ ★ Charles J. Bamberger, La-verne E. Buckley, James H- Elliott, George F. Goodboo, Ralph W. Hanes, Thomas H. Jarabek, Cyril F. Koski, Melvin C, Muehlenbeck, Russell L. Poizin, Joseph L. Scorsone and Clarence N- Sproull. Dear Parent: If YOU don't give your child Piano Lessons, who will f How many times have you heard people say: “I'd give anything if I could play the piano!" Children can't judge what music will mean to them in adult life. Only YOU can see that they don V miss out. First step is to visit Grinnell's and select your piano. Your cost is just $8 a mon th, plus cartage, using our Rental-Purchase Plan, and every dollar will apply if you decide to buy! IVhy wait ? Lessons available, Homt of Steinway, Knabt, Sleek and Grinntll Pittim GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-042f -Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 GIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS D R I V E - I N n 2-iooo warn m SO. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE R0. 1 MILE W. WOODWARD GHILOREN, UNDER 12 FREE MAIN FEATURE SHOWN 1st WITHY MAIN FEATURE SHOWN 1st NITELY 5MAIN FEATURE SHOWN lit N1TELY. tUMH FEATURE SHOWN IstlffjT r ready to 5 explode-stum them s f kst | Run! 2 LAST 7 PAYS! = fll»t —m : mini mm MtiRocoioR [ DOCIQRI r^^^IZHHAGOl i raSO n>NPa i >, jmmmm www = PLUS r „ swPLUS*. Starts Sunday at Waterford Theatre — Frank Sinatra in "The Naked Runner" plus “Deadlier Thqn the. Male" F—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1967 mWl usiness an ’ wmm tm%m mm 'Nqt im Uncaring Gjiant' The following are top prices -fevering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by tHm in wholesale package lots Quotat ns are furnished by’the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce Apples, Northern Spy, C.A., l Onions, Green, dz. bch. Ceuliflower, dz. bch. .. Celery. Pascal, dz. bch. . Onions, Green, dz. bch. . Parsley, Curly, dz. bch. Parsley Root, dz. bch. Peas, Green, bu........... iaslv Summer, Vi bu. 34 Turnips, dz. bch. lettuce and greens a. I hi. * .......... Escarole, Vi bu. Lettuce, Romalne, bu. Poultry and Eggs MTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—(USDAl— Prices paid per pound for No. t Jive poultry; heavy ducklings, J06>t,o.T SOOS DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)- Egg Prices paid per dozen by first recehrers (Including u.S.l; White Grsda.A1—*“ h L-isst W......... 32-34; medium, Exchange-Butter steady; --------- i Ing prices unchanged; 93 score AA i D A M; It I Ml li C 59ftl Cl It B dl II t 80ft. Eggs tops weak, balance steady; v*-sale buyl----I— f—'-------- ** MB Tax Request Depresses Mart NEW YORK (AP) - The [new 1967 peak for the Second stock market declined sharply |day running amid exuberant early this afternoon on news!trading that pushed volume up that President Johnson had requested a 10 per cent' surchage because of the high cost of the Vietnam war. Trading was heavy. The ticker tape ran late on the New York Stock Exchange. it • it ‘ ★ Many key stocks took losses rang ng from 1 to 3 points. 3.2, rails off 1.5 and utilities off Losers outnumbered gainers by more than 2 to 1, i DAY AFTER PEAK The setback came a day after the stock market had made a to 13.56 million shares, fourth biggest on raaord. As' the session began, the market was irregular and - then * as analysts said time had come for a normal digestion of the strong rise. ★ * * Prices began to sag sharply on news that President Johnson would send a tax . p Congress at noon. They settled back further as Wall Streeters learned in advance of what the President’s message would con* tain. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 8.61 at 913.66. AP AVERAGE The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was down 7.1 at 340.2 with industrials off 3.2, rails off 1.5 and utilities off The tax surcharge was considerably greater than many Wall Streeters had expected. s, had run from 6 per cent ter individuals to 8 per cent on corporations.. * * it Bond markets arllied- on news of the President’s proposals. The New York Stock Exchange Abbott Lab 1 ABC Con .10 Amx Cp 1.00 ACF IN 2.20 lAoMlltla .40b Addrttft 1.40 Admiral .2Sp lumt ANegCp .10a 'V 2.40b hds.) High Law Last Chj 17 47% 463/a 463/a - ’ 10 V 28% 26% + i 3 33% 33% 33% — 1 0 53% 53% 53% — * 14 58% 56% 57% - \ FordMot 2.40 For McKess FraapSul 1.25 FruehCp 1.70 GamSko 1.30 G Accept 1.30 35 23% 9 > 23% — 173 4290 41% 41% — % 43 29 20% 28% - ■ 10 11% 11% 11% .. Allied C AlliadOtr 12 24% 24% 24%— i 10 40% 39% 39% — 40 37 36% 37 + I 1052 30% 28% 28% - % 28 19% 88% 88% - % •ua j 13 ll% 83 ilriln .80 . 74 42% 42 1)7 53% 53% 53% — % 46 26% 26 26% — ,/- 26 71% 70% 70% — 26 34% 34 —G—* 7 29% 29% 29% — % 14 $1 31 31 109 22% 22% 22% 11 23% 23% # . 81 72% 70% 16% -*1% 130 107% 107% 107% — % 24 79% 79 79 — % 20 75 74% 74% + Gen Tlr* .80 142 47% 46% 47 + • AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 42 47% 4 andards ___________________w 38; mixed 37V,; mediums 26; RS> checks If. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)- 18% 18% 10% + !il8LSf*,t B ,ik Si i!w RCA .80b %,GrantWT 1.10 85 35 34% 34% + ' 92 24% 23% 23% - Va GtWSu Am /Motors 204 15 ’ 57%. 56% 56% — % GreenGn ____ HR 14 (40% 39% 39% — ’ Am Photocpy 155 Ml 10% 10%^ « *“ —99 74 73% 73% — \ 71 * 27% ;27% 27% . 519 52% 51% 51% - 1 100. 35% 35% 35% - <. i....PIS 34 38% 38% 38% - ’ Ampax Corp 49 39% 3|% 38% — U *—*-—• 82 28% 27% 27% - % 250 52% 50% 50% .. Gulf Oil 2.60 A WT TiT I, n Cham 9 14% 14% 14% .. HollySug 1 Homestk A Assd DG 1.60 38 72% 71% 72% -1-1% Atchison 1.60 26 3 Atl Rich 3.10 1 29% - 61 60% 57% .... _ 22 39% 38% 38% — % 5 117% 116% 116% + I —B— 75 55% 54% 55 —1 13 31% 31% 31% — \ 3 62% 61% 61% -1 1 13% 13% 13% - 1 19 67% J Bell How .50 15 S0% 80 1 48% - !»c , 84 52 51% 51% —1% 54 6 5% 5% - * 87 36% 35% 35% — 15 38% 37% 38% + nswfck 130 13% 12% 12%- yEr 1.60a 16 33% 33 33 - d Co .80 52 17% 17 17 - _ ard 1 9 39% 38% 38% + % >va .70b 26 31 30% 30% - * I Ind 1.20 11 36% 36% 36% 9 52% 5'% 51% - 1 ID 15 38 37% 38 + % 1 142 25 24% 24% + ’*• -2% _____ng Co 22 21% 20% 20% * Reich Ch .40b 110 21% 20% 20% RepubStl 2.50 30 48% 47% 47% 11A 39 64 63% 63% . -- 72 39% 39 39 -^1% 322 55% 54% 54% £ 05 43 42% 42% I 40% 38% 39 1-I] 43 41% 41% 41% 36 71% 71% 71% 6 23% |3% 23% "~H—— • 58 63 61% 61% —1% 14 /62% 61% 62 .. 9 54% 54% 54% ... 18 49% 49 49% + % 10 83% 12% 82% —1% 12 12% 12% 12% + V 33 74% 73% 74% + 16 36% 36 36 —1 8 47% 47 47% + A. M 84% 83% 83% — % I 45% 45% Wk .. I 28% 28% — % IdahoPw 1.50 Ideal Cam 1 III Cant 1.50 » Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 InsNoAm 2.40 InterlkSt 1.80 43 46%. 46% 46% — U 11 38% 38% 38%;— % 46 63% 63% 63% — % 6 31 >31 31 19 509 508%2M%^% CalumH 1.20 17 34% 34 CampRL .45a 14 21% 21 Camp soup’ 1 If fifi Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.34 lar Cp 1 -Sii 33 23% 23*1% 6 40% 40% 44 63 62 20 15% 15 ----- - 18 22% 22% • 22% + % 75 40% 47% 48 Vg + % 30 64 63% 63% + d‘ Case Jl CeterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp ^2 Cent°SW* 1*.60 18 4?% 4m 41% ^.^kear Sieg .80 126 ~35% 34 34% - % KernCLd 2.60 Hr Me i.4o ...ibClk 2.20 Roppors 1.40 Kresgo ,90 Kroger 1.30 52 42’A 40'/. 40ft -1 17 T9ft 10VO 1*14 - 1 * 47ft 47 47 - i is 2!ih ??** 25** - ** I 70ft toft toft - 1 I 52'A Sift 51** - s 12 Aft ,43ft 431* — 1 ChiMII StP 1 ChPneu lJOb ChrlsCraft lb 9 ***» **»» Chrysler 2 284 49% 48% OT Fin 140 g 3J% 31 Col Gas 1.44 ComlCre 1.10 ComSolv 1.20 ComwEO 2.20 Comsat . Con Ed|s 1.80 Con Elec Ind 1 ConFood 1.40 ConNGas 1.60 .onPpw i.90b Containr 1.30 ContAIrL .40 Cont Can .2 Com ins 3 Com Oil 2.60 Control Data Cooperln 1.20 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a CrousaHInd 1 CrowCol 1.879 Crown Cork 7 37% 37% 37% + 389 65 64% 64% - 28 26% 26% 26% -42' 34% 33% 33% — 22 44% 43% 43%-17 51% 50% 51%- 66 49%%48%, #%4l 4 49% 48% 49% 4- % 41 29% 29 29 % 9 43% 43% 43%'M* % TO 32% 32% 32% - % 41 35% 34% 34%-% 14 60% 59% 60 + % 41 81% 79% 79%-1% 93 69% 68% 68% —V 176 117 113% 113% -4 72 50 49% 49% w_ 31 4»b 44% 44% - % Mtlv Sh 7 347% 347% 347% -1% MarckC ' 17 17% 17 17% - %! kAmrrCht (4 108% IO8V2 108% — 22 67% BRR . 60 38 . 36% 36%.—1%I —*K— 71 59 56% 56% —2% 72 26% 26 26Vg — % 70 51% 5C% 50% — %l 10 93% 93 93 — %l 40 144 143 143 - 9 69% 69% 69% - Salas (hds.) Nigh Lew Last _____| ___ 9 69% 69% 69% Pa PwLt 1.52 12 31% 31% 31% Pa RR 2.40a 89 70% 68% 68% ----- ’ ^ 15 118 117% 117% 40 44 43% 43% 37 41% 39% 39%-1% 44 89% 88% 88% §31 17 76% 76% 76% — 21 33% 33 33% + ., 67 69 67% 07% —1% 34 52% 52 52 -1 30 65% 65% 65% — % 71 .69% 61% 68%-1 20 64% 63% 43% —11 12 13% 13% 13% — 1 57 204% 201% 201% —S'* 60 99% 96% 96% -3 12 22% 22% 22% — \ 36 f0% TO I 7 36% 36 .18 53Vg 52 —R— 178 54% 53% 53% 4 27% 27% 57% 38 33% 33% 33% — 41 87 - ■ 22 21% PhilMorr 1.40 ProcterG ,?.20 PubSvcColo 1 Publklnd .341 36 — % 56 9% 9% ... 43 31% 30% 30%-1% «r 27% 25% 25% -1% Ing 1.20 Data cm Cp .40b 9 m B cott Paper 1 13V 27% 27% 27% .. LA z~.»TK r» Oft 17 GB1A AIM AA3A _ ingerCo mrthK 1 p 2.20 10 51% 51 .51 ).40b 29 33% 33 33 f Assoc 24 .44% 200 57% 55% 55% —1% 28 65% 65% 65% — % 43 83% 82% K%-1 “I 57% 56 56 -lVe bdCstL 2.20 17 6f% ____Co 1.02 SouNGas 1,30 oufhPac 1.50 Ry 2.80 17 18 17% 17% .. 16 32% 31% M%— t 13 74% 73% 73% — 1 47 45% 44% 45% + « 29 80% 79% 79% — -76 73% 73% 73% — 1 44 56% 56% 56% - ' 74 39 WA 31% - -. 67 26% 26% 26% + ’ 19 39% 38% 39% .... 57. 34% 33% 33% - -6 54% 54%; 54% — 1 & 75 T9%> 19% g%-- 1 i »_ td Kolls .50 It* tOlICa) 2.50b 133 ar» vr tdOllthd 1.90 27 *4ft 63ft tdONJ 2.40g 211 44ft 64V. ‘10IIOh 2.50 22 7014 4»ft Packaging . 5* 17ft 17 51 54ft 3|ft 4Sft -tudabak .75g 232 e «** 66 Area Youth, 18, Admits Assault A Waterford Townsbip teenager pleaded guilty yesterday ' assault and battery in connection with threatening tw youths with a knife July 16. Waterford Township Justice Patrick K- Daly will sentence Francis M. Woodcum, 18, of 4708 Highland, at 10 a.m. tomorrow. ★ * ★ Woodcum had been charged with felonious assault but was allowed to enter the guilty plea to the lesser charge. He was arrested on the complaint of Janies Welch, 1017 Otter, Waterford Township. Welch told police he and a companion were confronted by Woodcum and two juveniles who followed them home from a grocery store. Cat Burglar May Be on the Prowl in W. Bloomfield West Bloomfield Township police warn that a cat burglar may be on the prowl. Police cautioned residents to keep doors and windows locked, particularly at night, and even if someone is at home. ' ★ ‘ it it The Robert VanDriesen family, 6913 Post Oak, reported yesterday to police that a thief entered their home through a window at night while the family slept, escaping with $20 from a purse. A second household in the Deerfield Village subdivision according to police, reported someone tampering with a rear door the same night. GM Works on Its Image By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - General Motors recently reminded a group of news executives that Us con: cern with th e environmental problems of; highway safety,! pollution and car thefts is nrtj the result of] criticism. Ralph Nader,] wants the] world to know;] did not invent] safety. “General Mo- CUNNIFF tors and the automotive industry for many years have been the only source of significant research in safety of the automobile,” a spokesman told the news executives at a Detroit meeting. * Air pollution may have brought great critiesm to the automotive industry in the past couple of years but, says GM, work in this field back more than 1$ years.’ Car thefts have been rising sharply in recent years but, says GM, we have done our best to make it difficult to steal cars by increasing the number of key-lock combinatidns from 250 in 1925 to 4,000 this year. And in the 1968 models, it reminded the newsmen, a buzzer device will alert the driver who inadvertently leaves his keys in the Ignition. These reminders were almost constant throughout a day-long tour of GM facilities, during which the top brass of the lion’s biggest manufacturer promoted the theme of corporate social responsibility. But GM’s frustrations showed through. A review of the day’s proceedings reveals that GM suspected its image was that of Milk Price Boost Reaches Consumer DETROIT (UPIj - An increase in wholesale milk prices filtered down to the consumers yesterday as most stores, in the state began charging about three cents more per half-gallon. ★ ★ it Prices of ice cream, cheese and other related products were expected to jump in a few days. The increases resulted from the Michigan Milk Producers Association wholesale price increase of 30 cents per 100 lbs. Parade Set in City on Retirees Day Oakland County retirees are forming a parade leading to a pienfe lunch Saturday to celebrate Retirees Day. Gov. Romney has proclaimed Saturday as Retirees Day in the State of Michigan. Retirees will gather for parade at 10 a.m. on South Saginaw at Wide Track with lead cars facing north. The parade will end with a picnic at Hawthorne Park on Walton. There will be speakers and a in Sft is** as* - 5* program after the noon lunch. 32 2»ft‘ 28V; 21** — ft, -- ..... -—!--- 11 42'A 42 8 67V* 67 67V* + a 281 22ft 22ft 22ft ... Tim RB 1.80a 2* 43ft 43 43ft TransWAlr 1 TRW 1.40 rilnMar i _/DStr 1.60 Maytag l.60a McCall .40b McDbnO .40b Includ* retail markup,: markdown Mohawk Rubber Co. ......:.. Monro* Auto Equipment 'North Control Airlines Units ., Safran Printing .......... Serlpto .... i Chamlcal MUTUAL FUNDS ... 3.4 5.7 ...74 MLB ...10.0 10.1 .. 13.6 14.1 . 27.7 20.3 .10.6 to A ...10.0 14J ...16.1 16.4 IL.MG 35.2 .._j II . ...10.7 2*J Commonwealth Stock . Dreyfus ... ,p Keystone Income K-1 ... Keystone Growth K-1 Mass, investors Growth . Moss. Investors Trust . Putnam Orowth Television Electronics Wellington Fund ....... Windsor Fund .......... . 9.30 10.15 .. 7,94 0.47 13.15 1447 ECL Industries . Mercantile Mrs . . .35 fi 0-10 *-.15 Curtiss Wr 1 pan Riv 1.20 DaycoCp 1.60 Paata 1.30a Del Mnte l.lp Delta Air 1.20 CoxBdcas .so 10 51** Jl** si** -t- ft mom lb 12 36V* 35ft 36ft + ft MldSoUtil .74 6 56ft MV* Mft + ft MlnerCh 1.30 ..... .... 2141ft 40ft, Sift-r ft MlnnMM 1.30 CrownZt 2.20 55 4»ft 49ft 49ft + ftiMebllOtt 1.00 *— — - - » »ft 25ft 25ft — ftiBinh..™ i U 12ft 12ft 12ft ■___________ _____ 09 10ft 10 li , - ftflkontput 1.52 47 27ft 27ft 27*4 - ft MonIPow V,J* n MontWard r iMnrrall 21 22ft 22 22ft * ft ■ 2 40** 40ft 40ft — ft 49 62ft 60ft 61ft +2 14 35ft Will Mft x21 126ft 125ft 126 —V DenRGW 1.10 17 20ft toft to** - I ’XT.S----- ft SOft ' 29ft »ft + 1 15 17ft 17 17 - V ilf fi I*-I 2 36ft Mft 36ft + L. 22 Sift 50ft 50ft —1ft ______ , 17 lift Mft Mft *• Dresslnd 1.25 -|» 41** 41ft 41** S-TTST . .. , 37ft 37ft 47 154ft 152ft 153ft +14* 15 31** 31** 31** 77 lift lift lift —Ip— „. „ 103 51ft 57ft 57ft -1ft firodak l.40a 164 1t9_ 12B — Tenrieco 1.20 53 26ft 26ft 26ft .. Texaco 2.60a 04 74ft 74 »“■ G TexETrn 1.20 131 23ft 23 Ttx G Sul &St, 120ft 121 -1 163 20% 19% 20% + 3 65% 65% — % 211 44% 43% 43% — % 97 17 16% 16% — % 74 28% 28% 28% + % .......H 28 75% 75 75 -- % TwenCen 1.60 36 ^55% 54% 54% — UMC Ind .60 47 23% 23% 23% ...-- Un Carbidt 2 135 53% 53% 53% — % Un Elec 1.20 3057 24% 23% 23% — % UnOilCal 1.40 65 63% 62% 63 + % m 43 44% 43% 43% — % Uniroyal 1.20 UnltAirLin 1 UnitAirc 1.60 Unit Cp .50g Unit Frylt 1 UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax' la USGypsm 3a US Ind .70 6 68%%86 L8h Val Ind 93 8% 7% 7% — % f hlokoV .w _______________ Lehman 2.0Vg 3 36% 36% 36% - % TWeOII Ulg i? 91 LOFGli 2,80a 52 52% 52% 52%lag - gg LlbbMcN .23f 16 13% 13% 13% LlggettSiM 5 7 75 74% 74% Llttonln 1.549 64 10S 102% 102% Livlngetn W 85 7% 7% 7Va LockhdA 2.20 1H 70%, 69% 69% + % Loews Theat TO 82%' 80% 80% —2% LoneS Cam 1 19 18 17% 17% ' * LoneSGe 1.12 812 28% 27% 27%. LoiwIeM 1.16 32 27% 26% 27 LorIIlard 2.50 103 56% 54% 54% 94 T42 137% 141% +5% 8 25% 25% 25% + % 22 40% 39% 39% —1‘* —M— 76 70% 69% 69%— 46 18% 10% 18% — 5 62% 6*. 62 + 11 W M% 25 ... 7 60% 60% 60% ... 137 46% 4S% r 45% —1 -5 77% 76% 76% —1 6 31% 31 31 — 25, 13% 13% 13% 163 24% 24% 24% + % U1 37% 36% 36% 29 40% 39% 40 13 32% 31% 31% 194 54% SZ% 52% ______ I !■ I________ I__ I___ . 21-43% 42% 42% —1% Upiohn l.60, 20 60 59% 59% — 5 62% 62% 62% V , if 8* Mfe'lTT alvaoM. 10 39ft 59ft 39ft + ft ft 57ft Mft 55ft — IftiVarlan Asso 38 381* 37ft 37ft 41 32ft 22V. ,32ft iVendo Co .*0 13 34 33ft 33ft 1* 45 44ft 441* - ft VaEIPw 1.3* 42 *5>A 44ft 45 ,8 I4' I' l r'S " ■—W— si «ft im* lift - wIswMs*' A a A:, ^ f1 ^ Romney: Guard Phase-Out 'Next Week at Earliest' DETROIT (AP) — Gov. Romney said today that if the Detroit Situation continues to srpoothly” all National Guard “troops called into the city to quell rioting last week would be phased out by early next week. The same procedure will apply to State Police troopers called in, he said. Romney told newsmen that I “unless something happens” to s I?* m 33ftTv*!renew violence he would end J SM* Hit1 51? . jthe state of emergency, which 148 ^ 51% 49% 49% —2% 17 81% 81% 11% — % 30 27 26 26 — % 130 34 »% 32% + % 77% 76% 76% — V ^ ,5S & S-SUSSSU-Y ia 2 _ ^Z WnBahc V.lO 30% 30% 30% % f!.. f:.. . \A/niipiT*i h am a 1 llu, jnu gQi/% 64% - % DlamAtk 1.20 Disney 40b Dist Seag T DomeMln. .80 •»sewwe4lS 1.72 30 33ft 33ft Mft -v. 22 8»ft 88ft 8^4 - 2Bft T ■ IP ,«!«*« ■17 Mft 86ft I NEhi'gfiS NYCent 3.12a ' NiagMP 1.10 Norflk Wst 6a NA Avia til irNGos 131 tr Pac 8 30# i 39 / -T B 9% 9% 9% 61 47% 47% -47%' + ''' 14 37% 37% ,37% - I 21 25% 25% 25% — f U7 106 104% 104%. -1 38 27% ^7% 27% — 1 29 85% 63% 63% -2* 48 *31% *80% 30%-' Ferro Cp 1.20 g 1.80 5 33% ! I 32% 32% 32% - % FlrstChrf Jl! « 29% 29% 29% - Flintkote 1 49 25% 24% 25% Fla Pant 1 36 2 46% 46% 46% - 15 ,16% 16% 16% V. - w. PVH 296 25Va 24% 25% . 20 37% 36% ,36% — . 79 124% 121% 121% —1% 4 24% 24 HWI —N— 22 15% 84% 14% —1% 58 47% 46% 46Va 14 37% 37% 37% 67 108 106% 107% 35 39% 39% 39% .. Mt St TT 1.24 hlrlln JO ... Bisc 2 Nat Can .50b NatCash 1.20 NatDolry U0 -- -------B . Nat Diet 1.00 35 47% 46% 46% — 1 ' ^ A ** 29% 30 MB B MB Westg El 1.60 371 65ft HR Weyerhr 1.40 34 43 4Jft 4Jft — ft Whirl Cp 1.60 39 40ft 477" n White Mot to 49 56ft M „ .... Winn Dlx 1.50 M 30ft 9*k »** — ft Woolworth 1 87 31ft 31ft Sift—.ft Worthing 1.50 60 60ft Mft 66ft —1ft ^X-aY—z— Xerox Corp 1 136 259ft 256ft 257ft +lft YngstSM 1.10 35 35 34ft 34ft —ft Zenith R 1.20 67 66ft ,64ft Mft -3 Copyrighted by The Associated Prass 1967 figures ‘ ^ if = 2 2l Sft Bft Mft-1 Pec 2.60 ‘ I 132 A.Pr, 70 NWBan 1.90* Norton 1.50 73 43ft 42ft 42ft - 1 39 llaft lUft ltlft -2f 3 53ft 53ft 53ft — a 106 60 57ft 50 -1ft 23 J/ft 26ft 2«* - ft 90 M m Tift-3ft 11 4fft 45ft 46 “ ' 60 I2ft Mft 22V* Poirot ... wU 1.20 KficW 1.20 ftn A Sul .40 'on Am .M ’enhEP 1.60 >«rkoD*v 1* Peeb Cool 1 |—**1x|» .40 •AP—■ to 54ft 34ft 34ft . 44 27ft 27 27ft 100 161* 16 16 - t'SlIi#' - 15 25ft UU 25ft- '/,j« Mft 27ft 27ft . .. 134 30ft 29V* 2m - S 7 43ft 43ft 43ft .. 40'"14ft 23ft' 23V, - lest quarterly —________T.-------------1, Spec1-* ““ extre dividends or' payments not natad Ok regular are Mantlfled following footnotes, 0— Also extra or extras, b—.......... f- stribUtlbn*d«to?*^bec1a'r'ed'’or''paid so paid Mils year, (MHaBMillililfeAMI 'h dividends In .... P—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or he action taken at toll' dividend moating, r—Declared or' paid In 1966 plus stock dividend. — Paid to. stock during 1966, estimated sash value on ax-dlvhlend M ex-distrlbutlon dal*. 1— BMoa wt toll. . .-Id—Called. Urkx/i rants, srat—WHh wtrrai was declared July 23 when rioting broke out in the Motor City. * * •* The governor said hfe believed the State Police and the National Guard troops had performed their task of restoring order with competence. > iM-Whon.#-I. nd—Next day pantos, fn—Poraljh terest equalization I Issue sublact to I Business Notes Donald A; Cabral has been elected to the position of special activities .for the 1 967-68 year, for the [Oakland County jOhapter of the National Association of countants. Cabral, supervisor — sav-CABRAL ings and supplemental benefits with General Motors Corp., lives at 2434 Lost TSree Wayj, Bloomfield Township. OOW-JONES AVERAGES STOCK* ....-....91346-361 » Ml* ........ ..........27t,jj-3.W bonds"' ...... r«: HwKr grade' raiS*.'.'.V.’.‘. 10 SMMid grad* rails .... 10 publle utilities ..... Local, Area Banks Are in Largest 300 A local bank and four Detroit-based banks with area branches have been listed among the 300 largest banks in the United Pontiac Man Is Wounded; Wife Arrested A Pontiac woman was arrested late yesterday in connection with the shotgun wounding .of her husband outside their home, Pontiac police said today. with attempted murder, according to officers, is ate seems to have led to a. a stubborn giant which failed to-move until shoved 1>y public, opinion and the law. What seemed to distress GM' was a suspicion that many people felt Its good behavior wa& merely a reaction to criticism, to new laws, to one embarrassing-situation after another. GM’S VIEW And sorit presumably decid-'. ed, GM should tell the story as, it sees it. The story, in GM’s view, is, far more positive than negative-Its public relations stance is that GM’s .policy long has beep; and will continue to- be one oi cooperation, anticipation of pub* lie needs, good citizenship. , ,, ‘We in General Motors deep-ly share the concern of all thoughtful citizens with the multiplying problems of this technological age,” saicr James Roche, president. “We Intend' to continue to do odr best to-' ward the solutipn of these prob^ lems.” u" Roche made it clear also that, any supposed antipathy to government regulation was something of the past. » „ “We believe that government, has a legitimate and substantial role to play in these areas. We will continue to cooperate with' government agencies at all levels.” BROADER VIEW This stated desire to cooper-; Mrs. Arthur Mullen of 161 Jud-son. She was taken into custody at her home by officers investigating a shooting complaint about 8 p.m. Investigators said they found Mullen lying face down in a pool of blood in the driveway. They said he was wounded in the left shoulder and left wrist. Mullen, 33, is reported in satisfactory condition in Pontiac General Hospital. A 16-gauge shotgun was impounded at the scene, according to police. Low Slow Jets Annoying, Too WASHINGTON (UPI) - broader view of the auto.. Now it is not something that is produced and simply released into society. Instead, the auto is social, economic, legal and political. States, according to a recent [ noise generated by jet aircraft |M|ngriri|MgA^|| | flying slower than sound is just as annoying under certain circumstances as the sharp booms triggered by jets flying faster than sound. This reaction of people to two different kinds of jet age noise was disclosed by the government yesterday in an “interim report” on sonic boom experiments at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., in June and October 1966 and January 1967. July Sales Up at GM, AMC Ov»r*Ali Figures for Industry Slightly Down DETROIT (AP)—Both General Motors and American Motors registered gains in July, but sales of U.S. manufactured automobiles were off slightly in TheicomParison with the same 1966 listing published by the American Banker magazine. The Community National Bank with headquarters at 30 N. Saginaw is lisfed as the 232nd largest bank In the country, ♦ ★ * • Other ratings place the National Bank of Detroit with branches at 4150 Orchard Lake, Orchard Lake, and at 339 Main, Rochester, as No. 15. Placed 22nd is Manufacturers National Bank with branches at 1923 W. All-burn, Avon Township; 2340 Orchard Lake, West Bloomfield Township; 5200 Van Dyke, Utica and the comer of North Woodward and Hunter in Birmingham. ★ * * Listed 100th is the Michigan Bank National Association frith a branch at 2510 S. Telegraph, Bloomfield Township; and placing 138th is the City National Bank of Detroit with a branch Rochester, Avon Town- ship. Edison Offers Mobile Office Detroit Edison Co. customers in the Dixie Highway-EIiza-beth Lake Road section of Waterford Township are now able to pay their elecrtic bills at the new Edison mobile office. The office on wheels will be in the area on Thursdays. Small BONO AVERAGES CantplM bv Th* Asseciated Prass IT It It to It Ralls Ind. Util, Pgn. L.Yd Nat c ' —,3 Noon ThUr. 70.5 91.4 tl.O 91.4 Prav. Day .70.6 91,3 113 91.1 .... ----- Ago .70.5 91.1 tl.2 91.9 13.5 HNI.. Ago 70.9 91.5 01.2 91.6 83.5 Year Ago . 74.0 92.0 014 92.1 064 1967 Hlglr 73.0 95.6 04.9 92.4 09.4 1967 Low ...70.1 91.0 10.9 90,5 13.2 1966 High . 79.5 101.4 06.1 93.1 90.7 19*6 LOW ~ ..70.1 10.9 792 90.4 13. „ ■ 15 dt Ind. Itolla UHL (tacks -.3 —2.1 Ng! change ......—32 _ Noon’ Thurs.....4784 21172 150.6 ^__ Prav. Day ......411.7 MM lp Hi Week Ago .....474.1 2064 150.0 330.0 Month Ago ......*544 196.4 149.1 3252 447.1 jip 143.1 30/.0 P>MRmill.4M.T 200.9 1(9.1 3422 1967 Low .....413.4 159,4 1462 292.0 1966 High ....537.9 213.9 1704 369.7 I Low . . 388.0 143.9 1302 i month. Fora and Chrysler losses accounted for the 7,996 fewer cars' sold by dealers last month. Ford, however, reported truck sales ran ahead of 1966 for the* sixth month and hit a July record of 46,886. ★ ★ * . While GM’s Chevrolet Division slipped, booming Pontiac and Cadillac division sales carried the company beyond last July’s figures. GM reported July sales of its dealers up 2.2 per cent, 335,785 vs. 328,604. UP 4 PER CENT American Motors said its sales were up 4 per cent, 19,442 vs. 18,678. Ferd dealer July sales totaled, 171,070, compared with 181,273; in the year-ago month. Chrysler’s sales last month ere 101,124, against 106,781 for the previous July. It reported however, dealer inventories were 20 per cent under those prevailing at the end of the month a year earlier. appliances may be' left for ,re- Warner; Universal Marion; pairs and general business can be transacted in the mobile office. Treasury Position . July M, 1967 July 21, 1966 ca— I 7,865,300,346.81 t 0,247,589271.72 Its Flacal Year July I— 9,913,751,053.45 0,790204,141.96 Withdrawals , Fiscal Year-13,379,3*7299.27 ■ OaM— ............T" . 333400,95323627 321,620,164,413.36 13,332209207.69 Copeland Refrigerator. I wonder if I should switch Stewart-Warner ” J.A. A) I am not sure tjiat these stocks are in, all instances the wisest selections for a man in your situation. American Hospital appears to be your best from the standpoint of strong and consistent growth. Copeland has been doing well- News in Brief An adding machine valued at $104 was stolen frm the Vanda-putte Bumping a n d Painting Shop, 1950 W. Wide Track, Pontiac police were told late yester-day. Rummage Bake sab. 61 S. Aster 1 block E. of E. Bhrd. Bet. Pike and Auburn. Thurs., |ri my opinion lower its attrac- ft. to+o.ojT'ri- 10-7. fSuccessfuHnvestiftW* Wm ** -X"'4 <* it By ROGER E. SPEAR jl would seek more assured Q) “I am a 29-year-old growth, switching these two ! stocks into Holiday Inns, whidK has proposed a split, and Skit Corp., which has a good record of growth and price apprecig* tion.. * at bachelor schoolteacher. I own American Hospital; International Minerals; Stewart- Q) “Why do you favor elec- -trie utilities over natnral gas distributors? Do yon recomi megd any natural stocks?” L.C. A) I favor certain electric utilities over natural gas dis* tributors as a group, because their performance has been bet{ with occasional cyclical varia- ter, and I learned years age? tions — and I would hold this never to fight the tape. Ther» one. Stewart- Warner is also is nothing wrong with the ga» subject to cyclical influence but distributing stocks except tha( the earnings pattern has been they have long been out of in-f upward for many years. vestor favor. The reason an* Rather than disturb this hold-pears to lie in tight federal reg> ihg, I believe you should take ulation of pipelines. Ibis has ■ look at International, little effect on intrastate dis/ Minerals and Universal Marion. The former may be facing dn oversupply condition in potash, a major product. UVC is aggressive and has been lifting earnings shaiply, but there are speculative elements here that tion tor a persqn like yourself. tributors but it is associated with them in the public mind'j There are some fine gas dis-j tributors which I like for income and moderate growth-Among them are Brooklyn Un4 ion and Peoples Gas Light &, Coke. (Copyright, 1967) : TiEEE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGtJST 8, 1967 F—5 Deaths in Pontiac,Nearby Areas Mrs. Thomas Freegard Requiem Mass for Mrs. Thomas (Grace C.) Freegard, 65, of 453 N. Saginaw will be 9 a.m. Saturday in St. Michael’s Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mrs. Freegard, a retired employe of Michigan Bell Telephone Co., died yesterday, was a member of St. Michael’s Church, Daughters of Isabella the Altar Soicety of her churcli and Michigan Bell Pioneers. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Charles Halpin of Pontiac; a son, William J. of Pontiac; six grandchildren; two sisters, including Mrs. Mary Bell of Pontiac; and a brother. John N. Friedlv Service for John N. Fripdly, 56, of 2340 Winkleman, Water-Ton! Township, will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Friedly, an inspector at GMC Truck and Coach Division, died yesterday. He was a member of the Lutheran Church of the Ascension. Surviving are his wife, Helen L.; three sons, John D. of Waterford Township and Richard A. and David E., both at home; a daughter, Shirley at home; a Bister; and three brothers. Bon D. Hollis Service for Ben D. Hollis, 72, of 14 Harris will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Trinity Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home. Mr. Hollis, a member of Trinity Church, died Tuesday. He had been an employe of the former Wilson Foundry Corp. Surviving are his wife, Myrtle; a son, Gilbert Odom of Pontiac; seven grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. Mrs. William J. McNall Service for Mrs. William J. (Ina L.) McNall, 82, of 1254 Bramble, Waterford Township, will be 10 a.m. Saturday at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, with burial in the Oregon Cemetery, Colum-biaville. Mrs. McNall, a member of Trinity Methodist Church, Keego Harbor, died yesterday. Surviving is a brother, George C. Lawson of Waterford Township. by Voorhees-Siple F u n e r Home. Mrs. Ryerse, a retired matron of Brennen Nursing Home in ort Huron, died Monday. Surviving are two children, Jean Ryerse of Topeka, Kan., and William Ryerse of Tucson, Ariz. Mrs. Helen L. Smith Service for Mrs. Helen L. Smith, 70, of 793 E. Walton wUl be 3 p.m. Saturday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mrs. Smith died yesterday. She is survived by a so James M. of Pontiac; three grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren. Christian Theis Service for Christian Theis, 56, of 297 Hickory Lane, Waterford Township, wiU be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Theis, a General Motors Corp. Truck and Coach Division employe, died yesterday. He wa a member of Evangel Temple. He is survived by his wife, Elise; four sons, James Ashley and Charles Banks, both of Clarkston, Christian S. Theis with the U.S. Army and ~ Theis of Pontiac; and four daughters, Mrs. Russell Gwinn of Waterford Township, Mrs. £ Keith Newton of Little Rock, Ark., Mrs. Vernon Mayo and Mrs. Otis Weir, both of Phoenix, Ariz. Other survivors are his father, Stephan Theis of Deckerville; a brother, Peter, and a sister, Mrs. Joseph Schmidt, both of Pontiac; and 18 grandchildren. service at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. Mr. Bingham, a retired letter, carrier, died yesterday. He was > a life member and past treasurer of Birmingham Lodge No. 44, F & AM, a. member of Birmingham Chapter No. 93, RAM, a member and past patron of Birmingham Chapter No. 220, OES, and a member of the Rural Letter Carriers Association and the Metropolitan Club. Surviving are his wife, Mattie; three daughters, Mrs. Leroy Garside of Birmingham, Mrs. Joseph Gravlin of Farmington and Mrs. Everett Ldcas of Lake Orion; a son, Lawrence of Southfield; 12 grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. Richard V. Johnson WOLVERINE Lake - Service for Richard V. Johnson, 68, of 2648 Tampa will be 1 p.m. Saturday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home Waned Lake. In vietnain since spring of Burial will be in Walled Lake 1966i Richter was a 1960 gradu-Ce™te?L late of Holly High School and a Mr. Johnson, retired building1^ graduate of the U.S. Air inspector for the city of Walled Force Academy, Colorado Lake, died yesterday. i Springs, Colo.. Surviving are his wife, Jessie Surviving’are his parents, Mr. K., and one sister. and Mrs. Ludwig Richter of .. _ | e . ! 11610 Dixie, Holly;'a brother, Mrs. Frank 5teiger Eugene of Pontiac; and a sis-KEEGO HARBOR - Service ter- Mrs> Betty Siersma of De-for Mrs. Frank (Eva) Steiger, *roit> 75, of 1879 Cass Lake will be p.m. Saturday at the C. J. Mobil6 HotTIG Godhardt Funeral Home. Burial will be ip Richardson Cem- /$ Broken lntOm etery, Commerce Township- * Mrs. Steiger died- Tuesday. TX Af)f) Ctnlon Surviving are three daugh- '*>0'0UU orO/eO ters, Mrs. John Barri of Pacific, Mo. Mrs. Don Duqutte of Pontiac and Miss Beatrice M. Steiger of Keego Harbor; four sons, Frank of Redondo Beach Calif., Fred G. of Keego Harbor, Doq- Mrs. Silas Thomas Service for Mrs. Silas (Mary) Thomas, 74, of 167 E. Pike will be 11:30 p m. Saturday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with burial at Oak Hill Cemetery. A member of the First Congregational Church, she died Tuesday- She was past president of Unit No, 2 of Moms of America. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Carl Leonard of Utica and Mrs. James Absher of Pontiac; two sons, S. Edgar Thomas' Jr. of Dayton, Ohio, and Donald J. of Pontiac; 12 grandchildren; eight, great-grandchildren; and one brother. Glenn H. Bingham aid of Roscommon and William of Pontiac; one brother; three sisters; Mrs. Herbert J. Ryerse BIRMINGHAM - Service for Glenn H. Bingham, 79, of 1208 Seryice for Mrs. Herbert J.|Emmons will be 1 p.m. Satur-(Ruth L.) Ryerse, 77, of MO day at Manley Bailey Funeral Elizabeth Lake will' be 8 a.m. | Home. Burial will be in Frank-tomorrow at St. Michael’s! Cath-ilin Cemetery, Franklin Village, olic Church with burial at Mt. Birmingham Lodge No. 44, F & Hope Cemtery in Port Huron I AM, will conduct a memorial NOTICE All owner* of property within the City of Orchard Lake Village are hereby notified that all noxious weeds found growing within such City must be cut and destroyed by August 11, 1967, in accordance with Ordinance No. 105, the Noxious Weed Ordinance. Any property not free of weeds by August 11, 1967, will be entered upon by the City and said breeds will be cut at the expense of the person failing to comply with such public notice. If cost of destroying such weeds remains unpaid by the 15th day of October, 1967, said unpaid amount shall be collected by special assessment, with 10% added per annum. ELMER E. PETERS Commissioner of Noxious Weeds City of Orchard Lake Village Orchard Lake, Michigan Published Pontiac Press Thursday, August 3,1967 ANNUAL AUGUST SALE BOV’S si SPECIALS! 1 DRESS or SPORT SHIRTS *1 159 12 for *3" SWEATERS $10 Values ( Cardigans ^ Slipovers 51 SPORTCOAT SOLE i/ ncc ’T®***0 Vi OFF, »15“ PMIII’Q CLOTHES tl Ullfl d Men * B°y’s T3 N, SAGINAW Boy’s Wear Downtown Pontiac Rites. Saturday for Hotly Hero Ace War Pilot^is Killed on 198th Flight lot* 74 and 73 to Kensington Rood! thane* northwaitarly along Kensington Road t* a paint at terminus at Oevar Road. SUCTION 5 A- *rancb of the proposed Niche Dram, baginning an Telegraph Road •aw Nichols Dram, In tact Ian 27 (TIN RtaE).,Oakland County. Michigan) thence ly along Crabtree Rd. In Fox-•Won No. 3 to Vallay Fr— ‘ 'rabtraa Requiem Mass for Holly’s war ace, Lt. Karl W. Richter, 24, will bq 10 a.m. ^Saturday at St. Rita’s Catholic Church, Holly- Burial with full U.S. Air Force honors will be Monday at the Air Force Academy, Colorado Springs, Colo. A parish Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. Lt. Richter, shot down July 28 on his 198th mission over North Vietnam, died of injuries aboard a rescue helicopter. He youngest pilot to shoot down a Mig in Southeast Asia, 'according to the Pentagon’s Office of Information. A strongbox containing mon-1, a savings certificate and other articles was stolen from a mobile home in Pontiac Township, it was reported to Oakland County sheriffs deputies yesterday. Roy W. Driver, whose trailer 0 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Klaus H. Tietjens 27 grandchildren; and is in the Auburn Hills Trailer Park, 2070 Windy Hill, told deputies $600 in cash, a $6,000 savings certificate, a bankbook and numerous papers were in the box, which was taken from his bedroom dresser. Investigators said there was no sign of forced entry to the dwelling. TROY — Service for Mrs. Klaus H. (Annabelle) Tietjens, 54, of 1793 Van Courtland will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Pried White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Tietjens died yesterday. She was a member of Zion Luth-an Church, Feradale. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Gale Woodward of Troy; five sons, Thomas F. at home, Robert G. of "rroy, George of Clawson, Wilfred N of Royal Oak and Eldon H. of Orangevale, Calif.; two sisters; three brothers, including Alvin Thiel of Troy and Richard Theil of Shelby Township; and 16 grandchildren. West Bloomfield Home Hit by Fire Machines Stolen From Auto Dealer Burglars made off with business machines valued at more than $900 from the Jerome Cadillac dealership, 1980 Wide Track, it was reported yester-'ay. A company spokesman told Pontiac police an electric typewriter and an adding machine were stolen after the office was ransacked. Investigators said entry was made by breaking through side window. Fingerprints we taken, officers said. A fire of yet-undetermined origin caused an estimated $1,-500 damage to the home of the Robert Hall family, 4570 Borland, West Bloomfield Township this morning. Damage to .contents of the )Use is estimated by Fire Department Chief Ed Heiron at $1,100. No one was at home when the fire started about 8:15 a-m., fire department spokesman said.1'Flames were confined to the corner of a front bedroom in the single-story house. Firemen took about one hour to extinguish the blaze. The 52nd Congress in 1891-was the first Congress to appropriate $1 billion in governmental expenses. Police Action NOTICE OF HEARING RE: Pat it Ion to Locate, Establish and ■ nstruct Intra-Count/ Rallef Drains the Township of Bloomfield, Oakland County, Michigan Notice Is Hereby Given, that pursuer to the provisions of Chaptor 20 of Ac. 40 of the Public Acts of lost, as ____nded, a petition was fllsd with the County Drain Commissioner of Oakland County, Michigan, petitioning for the following protect, to wit: Location, establishment and construction of Intra-county relief drains to be locatsd substantially as follows:, SECTION y Beginning st the proposed Hamllr Drain at Railroad Street and Highland Ave. in Section 3 (T2N - R10E) Oakland County, Michigan; thenaa southwesterly along Highland Ave, to Wlnthrop Rd. of Wlnthrop Rd.; thence Westerly it point of terminus at Hadsell't J SECTION 2 Beginning at a point a 72, *1 .......... .... tween lot S4 and loTs 89 and lay Court; thence westerly ley Court to McEwen Dr.; IHPigRI westerly along McEwen Dr. to'Pine Tree Trail; thence westerly along Pine Tree Trail to a point of terminus qn ths west Haights Pontiac police officers 1 and Oakland County sher- 1 iff’s deputies investigated I some , 101 reported in- I cidents the past 24 hours. | A breakdown of causes I for police action: Arrests—17 " 1 Vandalisms—12 Burglaries—12 I Larcenies—4 ' Auto Thefts—2 Bicycle Thefts—3 Assaults—12 Unarmed Robberies—2 Obscene Phone Calls-m Indecent Exposures—1 , Shopliftings—1 Attempted Murders—1 Disorderly Persons—9 Property Damage: Ac-, cidents—16 Injury Accidents—6 Road. SECTION 3 / Beginning st the open drain alon( easterly boundary o« Hickory He Subdivision No. I between /lots 145 ____ 147 in Section 13 (T2N - fiflOE) Oakland County, - Michigan; thenca/ westerly between lot 145 and lots 147 and 145 to Far HIM Dr.; thence northerly along Far Hill Dr., 120 ft. more or less; thence westerly between lots 182/ and 153; thence northerly between lot 172 and loti M* and 184, 150 ft. more or loss; tt_______ westerly between lots /171 and 172 to Spur Hill Dr.; thenca northerly along Spur Hilt Drive, 110 /ft. more or less; thenct westerly between Lot 100 anc along West Orchard Hill Dr., 300 or less; thence westerly betw< _ ... , . . the weklerly boundary o» Os SUb. No. lt thence j the eastorly boundary g Cross' Highlands Subdivision thence westerly 70 ft. ___ _________ point of terminus at the exlitlng a division storm drains. SECTION 4 I Beginning between lots 70 end 71 a branch of the Rougs River along ■ southerly boundary of Charing Cross Estates Subdivision In Section 24 (T2N R10E) Oakland County, Michigan! thane, northwesterly between, lots 70 and 71 to tho Northwest! tide st Burnley Drive; thence westerly between lots 01 end 82, end between tot’ 7) and Iota 02 and 70 to Tullampr* Drive; thence, westerly be- Tiarlng Cross i i«bd^ I0E) Oakland County, Michigan; northwesterly alohg said drain |______tots a u, 10, 7 end l to ths westerly boundary of the Braes of Bloomfield Subdivision; tbanco westerly and northwostorly along said drain MB tt. mora or lass to an existing watercourse from flto north; thr— ----------------„ „ _ ___________________ s point of terminus SECTION 7 “ liming at ths outlet to Wing ____ existing open drain In tho vicinity l 13 of Forman's Wing Lake Sub-______n in Section 27 (T2N - R10E) Oakland County, Michigan; thence northerly - ------- - along sold drain 050 ft. _ ■ ■ to Forman Drivt; thence northerly along Forman Drive 750 ft. —re or toss to Quarton Rd.; thenca llerly along Quarton Rd. to Franklin .1 thenca northerly elP"“ Franklin . to a point of terminus at Forman Di Also td. to a p Drive. SECTION 0 An extension of tho proposed Nichols Drain, beginning on Maple ■—1 Nichols Drain In Section 27---- Oakland County, Michigan; thenca north-m—a Maple Road and along thr rood of Foxcroft Subdlvlsloi s point of terminus at Surrst SECTION 7 Beginning st an existing open drali 0 Lahsar Road 1000 ft. more or lost ,K)rth of Lone Pins Rd., In Section 21 (T2N - R10E) Oakland County, Michigat thenct northwesterly along said opt. drain at the rear of lots 57, 00, 61 and 02 of Judson Bradway's Chalmslalgh Addition to Country Club Estates subdivision —-therly along of terminus of Woodals SECTION 10 ...... An extension of the proposed Nichols Drain, baginning at Ttlagraph Rd. ar In Drive, at said Nichols Drali :. 33 (T2N - R10E) Oakland County, gan; thanes easterly along Lincoln shire Glens Sub. Not 1 and Oi Hills Country Club Sub. N& 1, -tore or loss; thence northerly am boundary of Oakland Hills Country Estates. 230 tt. mors or less; thence northerly along Country Club Drive and Country Club Drive extended, 700 ft -----or toss to the point of terminus. let dr south Oakland County, Michigan, more or less west T* ““ thence northwesterly ____ Drive; >« HMHPPlil said branch the Rouge River through KusCholls Canterbury Hills Subdivision and Devon Brook Subdivision 2500 ft. more or tog -Telegraph Road, 1050 tt. M|g south of Hickory Drove Rd.; thence ■HPRHPI|PU|R|ami southwesterly along said branch of the Rouge River through. Supervisor's Plat of North Devon Acres, 1750 tt. more or lets to Franklin Rd., 1300 tt. mora or less south of Hickory Grove Rd.; thenct No. 1, 2400 tt. more or loss i Forest Lake < NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, the Drainage Board for said protect has considered the said petition and has made a tentative determination that said petition is sufficient and that the said project is practical; has given the name "CLAUDE H. S T E » EN S RELIEF DRAINS" as the name of ‘ Drains and ths name "CLAU— ...--------- VENS RELIEF DRAINS DRAINAGE DISTRICT" as ths name of tho drainage district therefor; and has made a tentative determination that the following public corporations should be assessed for the cost of said proiect, to wit: State ot Michigan - on account of drainage to state highways. County of Oakland — on account of drainage to county highways. Township ot Bloomfield. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that ,.ia said Drainaga Board will meat on the 22nd day of August, 1747, at 10:00 o'clock a.m. Eastern Daylight Time, at the Bloomfield Township Hall, 4200 Telegraph Road. Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, for the purposs of hearing any objections m —elect, to tho petition therefor, manor of assessing the cost ths public corporations above named. At said hearing any public corporation to b# assessed ar any taxpayer thereof, will be entitled to bo heard. This notice Is given by order of the said Drainage Board for tho Claude H. Sts —s Relist Drains. DANIEL W. BARRY Chairman ot the -• a Claude H. Stsvtns Relief Drains ----- -junty Drain Commissioner July 27 and Aug. 3. 1767 D 'eath Notices FREEGARD, GRACE C.; August 2, 1767; 453 North Saginaw Street; age 65; dear , mother of Mrs. Charles Halpin end William J. Freegard; dear sister of Mrs. Mary Bell, Mrs. Jamss Fox and John Kendall; also survived by six grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Friday at . a p.m. at tht Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Funaral service will be held Saturday, August 5, at 7 a.m. at St. Mlchael'a Catholic Church. Interment In Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr». Freegard will lie in state at thedg|||kga|(ggftr- gested visiting t Shirley, John D., Richard A. and David Friedly; dear brother of Mrs. Lowell Ovsrmyer, Daniel. Robert and Clarence Friedly. FUnersI service will be held Saturday, August 5,, at 11 a.m. at the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. Interment In White Chapel Memorial . Cemetery. Mr. Friedly will lie In state after 7 p.m. tonight at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 end 7 to 7 p.m.l__________________ HOLLIS, BEN O.; August 1, ,1757; 14 Harris; age 72) beloved husband of Myrtle Hollis; dear father of Gilbert Odom; also survived by seven gri------ grandchlli si service wl 2 p.m. I the Trinity t 5, at Church. Interment Oak I Cemetery. Mr. Hollis will lit In state at tht Davis-Cobb Funeral Home attar 3;30 p.m. Friday. JOHNSON, RICHABD V.l MORRIS,-MILDRED; August 1, 1767; 372 North Porry Street; daar sister ot Mrs. Zilpah (Beatrice) Far-• guaon. Recitation of tho Rosary Will be Itoto Thursday at 7:10 P-m. - the Spirits ------| »m«. Funaral id Friday. AU t St. Michael's" Catholic Church. .. Mgym came- ls will lie In state Death Notices ambles Jrlvs, pi age & «• c. Lavdp. t I Da held Satur Funaral Home. Keego Harbor. In-i • i Oregon cematery, co-Vllchlgan. Mrs: ASCII stars so the funeral ______.___7 to 0 p.m.) FINER, HELEN M.; July 31, 170*1 74 South Anderson street; an S*i beloved wife ot WHltom R. Piper; dear mother ot Mrs. Reuben (Sharon) Reyes, Mrs. John (Patricia) Rewlingar, Mrs. Anna Bur-tram, Ano H„ Eugene Robert, William P., Niles E. and George Olson; dear sister of Samuel W., Hugo and Orvld Burman. Funeral service will be held Saturday. Aufliugt 5, at 10 Am. at the D. E. ................ 130 p.m.) ryersK. rOYh l.) July-iiVW; 140 Ellxabeth Lake Road; an 77i dear mother W Miss Jean Ryerse end william Ryerse. Funaral servlet will be held Friday. August 4, OKI a.m. at St. AAlchaal's Catholic Church. Informant In Mount Hon COmetery, Port Huron. Mrs. Ryerse will lit In state at the voorhees - xjpla Funaral Home. (Suggested vldttlng hours 3 to 5 . and 7 to » p.m.K I L.; 'August 3, 1707; 1 Boulevard; an ■PMHMr ot James M. Smith; also survived by throe grandchildren and two greaPgrand-chlldren. Funaral aervlee wln bi held Saturday, August 5, at 3 p.m, at the Donelson • Johns Furitrai Homo. Interment In Roseland Park Cemetery. Barkley. Mrs. Smith will lie in state at the fun*r*i home. (Suggested visiting I 3 to 5 end 7 To 7 Am.)______ M. Steiger, frank, Fred G., Donald and William Stelnr; deer sister of Mrs. Mauds Robinson, Mrs. Ted Weltenbaugh, Mrs. Gann Robinson end Edward Barcome; aiso survived by 27 grandchildren end 10 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 5, at 2:30 pjs. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment in Richardson Cemetery, West Bloomfield Township. Mrs. Stotoer will lie In state st the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggeotod visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 7 p.m.) THEIS, CHRISTIAN "SWSdS"; August 2, 1767; 277 Hickory Lane, Watsrford Township) age 56) beloved husband of Elise Thais; Stephen Theis; dear ____ ________.ewton, Mrs. -------- Mayo, AArs. Otis Weir, James Ashley, Charles Banks, Christian S. end Stephen Thelst dear brother of Mrs. Joseph Schmidt and Thai*; also survived by 18 lie In state a attar 7 p.m. I _ _ visiting hours 3 to 5 a 7 p.m.)______________________ THOAAAS, MARY) August 1, 1707) 167 East Pike Street; Leonard, AArs. . . aid J. and S. Edgar Thomas Jr.; ^toggjggg-' William Whetterc, day; August 5, at 11:36 i the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Interment in Oak ""ggj Card of Thanki Lyto Tucker and imlly and us — 1, Mrs. Barnard i Campbell, Mrs. Jana Podczervin- "AVON CALLING"—FOR SERVICE IN YOUR HOME. FE 441437. DEBT AID, INC.,’TIO RIKER BLDG FE 2-0181, Rater to Credit Ad- i. church. OR 3-5202, FE 2- LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Diat Tablets. Only 71 cents at Simms Bros. Drugs.______________ | BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. todaj there! were replies at The t*ress Office in the fol-1 ! lowing boxes: ! 3, 4, 5, 8, 12, 14, 15) | 19, 20, 22, 26, 27, 28, ; 29, 30, 32, 38, 44, 103. Funeral Directors CpATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS i DON ELS JN-JOHNS Huntoon FUNERJ Serving Pontl; 77 Oakland Ava________ SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughful Servlet" FE 8-7283 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. 332-0373 Cemetery Lets ONE LOT OF SIX GRAVES IN white. Fret brochure. 333-7077 any time. ___________________ AN GIRL OR WGAAAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5>22 before 5 p.m, Confidentlpl. -DAINTY AAAID SUPPLIES 2020 ,E. Hammond FE 5-7005 -DEBT AID, INC., 710 RIKER BLDG. FE 24)101, Rotor to Credit Advisors. 16-A GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME v \ SEE ' ■ ' ■ ‘ > MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. • _________I FE 14)456 FALL HAY RIDES- Enloy a horse drpwn ride through fields, woods. Followed ’ by a hems cooked spaghetti dinner. For reservations, 620-MI). UPLAND HILLS FARM -T- OO YOU HAVE A, DEBT PROBLEM? . Ws can help you with a plan you can afford. BflrfilllRfANTS - . OF PONTIAC, INC: 014 Pontiac Stato Bank Bldg. PI 0-0333 ’ STATE . LICENSED-BONDED Open Saturday 7-13 a.m. Tost dog, part collie and Shephard. Trl Colored, light, end dark brown, while. Answers to ths name of Boo. Reward ottered, call 3364372.’___________________ LOST: LARGE BLACK AND WHITE mala Bassett, vicinity Sylvan Lk. Keego HarBtr. 613,4774.______ LOST: BLACK LABRADOR RE- trlever ("Inky"). Very «frtoadly. spayed tamale. Family pet tor 10 years. Reward. Contact John Han-nett, Birmingham. Call Collact 647-3676 or Ml 6-7717._____________j 2 EXPERIENCED BURNER 5ERV-Icemen. Top pay, plus benefits. Establslhed company For Intor- vlew call 363-4154, 3 YOUNG MEN—19 TO 29 SS000-S10,000 TECHNICIANS In all fields. INTERNATIONAL PERSONN EL 1030 W. Huron___________334-4771 $6500 AND CAR SALES TRAINEE 24-30, College helpful, fat paid. $7,200 FEE PAID College Gra^s-Engineers A PART OR FULL TIME. TRUCK mechanic, own tools, good wages, ' 554 Franklin Rd. A PART-TIME JOB \ A married man, 31-34, to work 4 hours per evening. Call 6744520, 4 p.m. to 0 p.m. tonight. $200 PER MONTH AA OPPORTUNITY ^ For carpenters and kitchen men. Ceil 335*9237 or come to WICKES Aluminum Applicators Tap pay tor quality work In Detroit and suburbs.' KE 74740 col led or EM 3-7707. APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAK-en tor ushers and concession help. Apply Miracle Mile Drhre-ln theater, 2103 S. Telegraph Rd. Be-‘ ~' and >10 p.r ASPHALT RAKER AND DUMP truck driver: Experienced. 357-1277 after 7. AUTO-MECHANIC W I T GM Experience. Plenty i work. Paid Holidays and w cation. Plus many other ban. fits, too Saturdays. Apply Ir — PONTIAC-BUICK, FRANK HOOPER: 1750 WIDE TRACK DRIVE. GUMP AND BODY MAN Needed for GM dealership, must have experience: Fringe Benallta, , Apply In person to Haupt Pontiac 1 Safa, Clarkston. CARPENTER REMODELING CREW after 4p.m. OR 3-3183. CARPENTERS, EXPERIENCED enly. 325-2728.________________ COLLEGE STUDENTS Line up your summer lob now, you can earn hundreds of dollars per month. Plus scholarships end r Order COLLEGE STUDENTS HIGH SCHOOL GRADS Summer work for 12 men. First come, first served in our Mh Dept. $150 per wk. Call / ford, FE 0-0350/»:1S a m ea, 363-9469 or 363-9530. Diemaker Foreman With progressive die experience. Steady yeai1 around work, 60 hour week, afternoon shift, excellent salary and fringe benefits. Send resume in confidence to Pontiac Press Box C-27. DISHWASHER, i. Pled Piper Restaurant. 4370 DRAFTSMAN FOR ESTIMATING department, high school graduate, strong on Math. Rapiy P. O. Box 185, Rochester, Mich. 48063. DRIVER - SALES, WHOLESALE meats to restaurants, salary,, com- LDERLY' CLEAN UP, HANDY-man, nights, good retire# job, FE 5-3672 call I to 2:30 p.m. EXPERIENCED MAN TO REPAIR truck tires. 33M141. VERTICAL MILL-LATHES OPERATOR EXPERIMENTAL SHEET METAL 'Fabrication and Layout HELI-ARC WELDER Certified on aluminum end stainless TOP WAGES'AND OVERTIME It sharlng'and edvi----- MCGREGOR •MFG. CORP. 2785 W. Maple Rd., Troy ■ » ' ■■ , Ml 4-3540 EXPERIENCED GLASS MAN ; wanted, Union Lake Glass, 2602 - Union. Lake Rd. 363-4127 Eves. 624-2071. EXPERIENCE^ SHORT ORDER codk. Top wages. Exc. Working renditions. Harveys' Colonial > 5S74 Dixie Hwy. Water lord. 16 SltlObE MAN TO ------i, excellent1 living EXPERIEI ----\wll tec Prm Box "CGoT GAS STATION ATTENDANT WANT- -ad. Must havs txp. 1387- N. Woodward, Birmingham. FITTERS AND PRESS BRAKE OPERATOR EXPERIENCED Excellent frjnga benefits. Artco, 672-2831. G AND L BORING MILL HYQR0TEL TOOL AND DIE APPRENTICE TOP RATES NEW MACHINES, STEADY EMPLOYMENT WITH PROGRESSIVE FIRM, 24 YEARS IN BUSINESS. Liberty Tool & Engn. Co. » W. Myto Wa--- GAS STATION ATTENDANT,’ EX-perlencai mechanically Inclined, • local ref., futror part Tima. Gulf, Telegraph and Maple. GAS STATION ATTENDANT, FULL time. Apply Cotton's Mobil, 2395 ■tiilir— GUARDS Full and part time. I City and Suburban lob JMVIV Mt. Clemens, Utica and Birmingham Included. Bonded J ices, 441 E. Grand Bl LO 8-4152, 1IM p.M. DUCT MAN - mnlsston to g_____ _________ _____ Must have own tools and transportion. Apply In person. Westco Heating Service, 237 W. CUrklton Rd., hourly rats ira. depend) a benefits. < experienced ____ .nan, many 4377 Highland Rd.. MAN WANTED IN T 11L1 IN-suranca business to work In Pontiac, experience preferred. Call Psrsormef Mgr, 333-7175. Management Trainee National retail organization has unusual opportunity for recent college graduate, who has majored in marketing, retailing, or business administration. Real challenge and chance for advancement. Send complete resimw to Box C-4, Pontiac PresL MAN AG E R-TRAI NIE.pVER 31 -Apply LHtto Caesar's, 5761 Hlgt land after 4 p.m.____\ ; MECHANICALLY INCLINED.MAh to train for machinery malnte MEN TO VTORK IN SERVldl If A-Non. Attendants, mechanics and wrecker drivers. Must be ever 25 yrt. of agt with local rats, ^ggjjdtog only. Exc. w-------- ------ ule. 4-10 except Set. 9-3, Must be able to maintain a neat business like appearance and able to converse. 3 day ti salary, $14*“ ~" lar, 7:30 a. Metallurgical Technician Opportunity tor a young man with associate degree or equivalent In wgdtar or related technical i math background dnd -■—1 aptitudes era as- metallurgy, sentlal. _____ .4 supported th. — tlon refund program. For • confidential review tend resume to Norman A. Houle, GM Research Laboratory, GM Technical Center, it Mila and Mound Rn>- w.™. l. 537-5008, Ext. & NEEDED DEPENDABLE MAN, 21 or over, full time, neat appearance, rat,, 682-4576. ON CASS LAKE — NEED ME------- part time. Salary OPPORTUNITY PLUS Tin Clark dll and Refining Cerp. has available in Fontlac end Walled Lake a service station only. Wa offer I i ■ gasoline : Excellent opportunity for advancement. Hospitalization, Lite and ra-tlrtment program available. Call FE 2-2017. PAR“t - TIME HELP WANTED. Mornings or evenings, married, over 21, guaranteed 1200. Easy hours. 4744520, PARTS MAN FOR AUTO-TRUCK dealer. Must be reliable, good with figures. Apply In parson at 24701 Twagraph at 18 Mfia, South-field. Michigan. PORTER, FULL TIME, MUST' have own trenspo^---- end - eronces, 363-7467. nished, also Blue Cross. Ths Wsst- POT WASHER, KITCHEN CLEAto-tr, good wages, fringes, pleasant worklqg conditions. Apply In person to Orchard Lake, Country Club, Orchard Lake, Mich. Real Estate Salesman Due to hte expansion st the Mall. I need 3 more energetic salesman. will train. •VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor In the Mall MLS Room 110 ___________682-5800_________ RETIRED CARPENTERR FOR part time work. OR 3-1738. . SALESMAN, SHARP EXC. OPPOR-tunity for man with sales ability $5r200. Call Kathy King 334-2471 Snelltng & Sner,t— SALESMEN Due to our expansion program wa need to train more talesman to grow with us In ths following S , high volume departments. FURNITURE & APPLIANCES Good compensation, excellent am- Montgomery . Ward PONTIAC MALL Cameron St., Pontiac. “ SHEAR OPERATOR (Experienced) PANEL WIREMAN (Experienced) PRESS OPERATOR (Experienced) SPRAY OPERATOR (Experienced) GEMCOELECTRIC 1080 N. CROOKS RD. CLAWSON CO. ' -SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE TRAINEE r young n .......... In bulldli . I _________■ and enjoy „ public contact sMth out telling. Mechanical aptitude, basic electronics, f— — ip. See Mr. Ernst. WltoemCrto*) • man Cadillac, 13“ " Birmingham. F—0 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1967 Help Wanted Mala SERVICE STATION MANAGER full tlm*. mu*t be over 25, pm. aw service station experience helpful but not essential. 50-hour week, paid vacation, SI 05 par week — Beverly 10m Service Canter, SouthfleM at 14 I IhTNGLE APPLICATORS WANT-ad. Auburn BuUdert, 4494 Dixie **** tew. Help Wanted f SPRAY PAINTER, 3 TO $ YEARS axp. In spray painting. Apply In parsan — Bryant Computer Products DIV. OF SX-CIU-O CORP. 150 Ladd Rd. Walled Lake An Equal Opportunity Emplt ~~ Summer Work College Students •---— necessary. We fur- 'TRUCK DRIVER, CAPABLE PICK- UPHOLST6RY CUTTER. EXPERI-enced In custom shop- Highest wages and vacation pay. Apply Town Hawse Upholstering. “** Orchard Lake Road. FE S- YOUNG MEN QUALIFICATIONS: 1— nest appearance 2— Able to. learn quid 3— Willing to work ha 4— Able to start In Wanted female 7 ACCOUNT!NOu CLKRK, SOtyE KEY Man to fill our staff, call i a Chevrolef-PontlacAuk Homer V Height $350-$S00 SECRETARIES-BOOKKEEPERS Good skills, no age limit INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL. 1060 W. Huron________334-4971 $500 UP • BOOKKEEPER Some full charge exporter — -------Tixj, Fte £ not, no a Plland. paid. Mr 'INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ISM S. Woodward B'ham. 442-SMS ACCOUNTING CLlkk. EXPERI-ence in cost work pralorrod. Apply Rochaster Paper Co. MUditomto Rochester. Michigan. Full tima or part n " hours. W* ere ii ULARLY in thi «■ „_______ person. Experience desirable, but If you are willing to learn, •his Is an opportunity for Interesting work with many employs benefits. Apply In parson or call Ext. 35. FE 1-9457. LION STORE, INC, sms.-' APPLICATIONS NOW RtlNG TAK-en for cashiers and concession help, Apply Miracle Mile Drlve-ln Theater, Sin t. Telegraph Rd. Between 2-5 p.m. and S-lo p.m. ___________ desirable, Receptionist. Must be willing to „ begin...'*"4' early In toe Miiff tjrplyg Nellie gulfed. MF41li, MHfo Assistant to Monagar For Interview ciT ilegraph & Huror call 3364501 Del. BEAUTICIANS, RECENT ORADU* alia, axe. opportunity, salary, commlasloni hospltalliatlon, paid vacation. Call, tor Interview, nard Hair Stylist*, , .. Mlsa Pat *r Ml 4-13*3 ' Mlaa BaWv - Ml 76SM Wteaufr operator, FULk gfi part time, no toliowlng needed. OR 3-6741 or EM sm. 1 BEELINE PASMIONS-NfeEpS YOU . FOR HOSTESS OR STYLIST-* 152-4131_______________________ BURROUGHS SENSIMATIC , OPERATORS ATTENTION MOTHERS) Evenings Fret? The Playhouse Co., Inc. (One of tho world's largest toy distributors) Is looking for womer to poll toys, Aug. to Dsc. fmMsr. » ,M "* SMlMW 338-0339 . _iequal opportunity employer cleaning hElp, Thursdays or Fridays, pormonont, must have .... CIS 444.0422. Commission PLUS valuable conus girts. Plots* coll: BETH WEBER FE 3-7377 SITTER, NIGHTS, SMALL COMBINE DISHWASHER ANp SAL-->r| full flmt. Uniforms, and ^turnlshto, al» BlueCreos. wage, ri before 1 BABYSITTER MIDDLEAGED OR _|k|acly lady * preferred, 1 —*-—■ children. FE 2-9092, IABY SITtBR. RELIABLE. Must Ilka chlldron. General Hospltr1 Area. Apply 34 Thorp*._____ BABY SITTER, 4 DAYS. FE 2-0(52. BABY SITTER AND HOUtEKEEF-•r, full charge of motherloss home. 2 school age children. Mlddl*-*ged 12 noon to 9 p.m. Town (■ Country, 1727 S. Telegraph. . BEAUTICIANS—FOR NEW SAL6N Drayton oroa, Mltzl Turner, 676 enced. State qu*lmea> ____ . _ 60918. , ■ S EXPERIENCED FOOD AND COCK-tall waitress, night shift 6 to 2. Apply In person Fortlno's Steak House. Wide Track and Huron. EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS, full time. FE 8-8528. EXPERIENCED PREFERRED BUT not necessary to work In doctors' office. Apply at 7541 jttMMM " FULL-TIME ALTERATIONS WOM-en lor ladles' clothing. Salary dependant on previous experftneo. Apply 5th Floor Personnel Office, Waite's.. PULL TIME KITCHEN HELP. EVE-ning work, 5171 Dixie Hwy. Drayton os, product nows, complete phtoo-grephlc service. 335-2634 or 625- DRESSMAKING A ALTERATIONS. 673-1463. EVSS. FE 2-T266. tuesffvsi i —Too Voltohr — OL MISS APPROVED AUTO DRIVING school. FE $-9444, Free Home PICKUP. A ALCOA — V net price* — vinVl tlDING Marcell Construction ___________FE 1-9251 , ALUMINUM SIOINO, ROOFING _IN-stalled by "Superior" -vow authorized Kaiser doetsr. FE 6 3)17. ii ALUMINUM SIPING-5T0RMS AND era bonded a a m IS-lSOI. 623-0339. SPECIALIZE - DRY WALL, RE-modeling end new. FE 5-2661. Asphalt FEvfig A-1 SEAL COATING SERVICE, quality work* raaa. priO. FB MS73 ANHALT ufe-flBP AnnMtberTtoBWucllon C*. MAple HHO ISPIWLT AND SEAL-CfiATI Free Estlmetos. FE AIM. L CAST IRON SEWERS, WA-er services. Condr*. FE *664" SEPTIC FIELDS, DRV WELLS, TRENCHING, DIGGINGS. S. Lucas Wotertortiawsr Const. m **“ lepSkT bllMtlWY PAVffBF W Residential or ^merdel, tw job too small grtoiEJ. Summer discount orlcto. FE >7459. BRIVtWAY SPECIALISTS. Estlmetos. FE 5-4940. PONTIAC ASPHALT PAVING Fast action, SO* S. Foddock. FE 56983 or F t Mill. SPECIALIZE, IN REPAIRING. ----- reseating automatic Iritk* WGdrStrvtep ocal builders and build any Cement work. Free aMImatot. Built Garage Co. OR M419. iMFLETE REMODELING W work since 1945 ^^toiwvestl Cwprt ClBERiRg bathroornsT'state licensed. Rea* ' Colt otter s paw, UMBO, m ■ A-1 CEMENT WORK OF kinds. Free estimate. 335-4510. '• ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK. Free Estlmetos. 623-1146. ■ ALL TYPES 6f CEMENT WORK ANDY FOR PATIOS, DRIVES, slabs. Basements. UL 2-4213. 338- * Cement and Block War* , Guinn's Construction Co. FE 6-7477 . Eve*. FE S-9122 LICENSED SIDEWALK BUILDER, - driveways. Tad Elwood Enter-prlses, 602-3373 er Ff 444>4 PATidh bKiWte, AAiUWJE SLABS. 60 ants so. ft. 'FE 64124. day*. Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS AU. TYPES, KNIT PrtMEMiMiig, TElloring BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING s, slterehoni. 474-3704 Dry Wall Sarvlct BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE A Silver Lake—Telegraph at Huron, 1 JACKS DRIVE INN Cor. Baldwin A Montcalm FE 4-7002 Frank apd Jeanatto ------u Eaveslroughing Excavating RENT ROTOTILLERS, ROTOR Ftncing CUTLER CONTRACTING QUALITY ROOFING. NEW AND RE Licensed-Bonded FENCES-FENCES-FENCES Immediate Installation mltoir Awto Coi, Pt MS# PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixit Hwy. Floor Sanding^ Sand—Gravel—Dirt CHOICE BLACK DIRT FARM TOP- >BR, FLOOR i-AYiab ___I TIHilhilHL rE 3rSSK. Floor Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. FILL, GRAVEL, BLACK DIRT, topsoil; also grading. 335-6792. PROCESSED <&AVEL, ANALY!e1> Mack dirt end top soil. Fill.1 mm Bulldozing. FE S-4926. SAND, GRAVEL, SEPTIC STONE, A-1 MERION BLUE SOD. TOPSOIL, sand and gravel" Del., 338-0201. A-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING-specializing In broken concreto. retaining walla. Fra* estimates. J, H. WoHmen. 3384314 EXPERT SODDING. --- king, repairs ______________ Ft MWS. FH-L,' SAND AND GRAVEL HAUL-Nm^AIso finish grading. delivered. 46D Shorwood. 438-2000, MERION BLUE SOP..WH.-—^ rotoJlTvbledt dlrhjtot, TRm- MERION OR KENTUCKY BOD j aid or Del. No money down. BREECe LANDSCAPING FE S-3302 or \ PB 2-1 ’ARD GR_______ discing. QR 31509. VILLAGE GREEN LAWN don service. 330-0502. Lawn Sprinkling BUS. DIR. - LAWN SPRINKLING Painting and Decorating A-1 PAINTING AMD PAPER, HANGING THOMPSON T 1 FE 4-0364 A-1 PAINTING. WORKGUARAN AAA PAINTING AND DE< IS5KSTYH& >■1390 PAINTING, PAPERING, Piano Toning Plastering Service Plumbing & Heating CONDRA PLUMB.NG & HEATING GENERAL OFFICE, BORED WITH routine, train tor variety $300. Call Kathy King. 334-2471 Smiling B Spelling._______________ GRILL CdOK ■ TO WORK 4 DAYS per week. Would be willing to train right person. Pled Piper Restaurant. 4370 Highland Rd. i Cross and Ufa Insurance. Ap-In persons only.. Tad. TED'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LX. RO- id cutter, tr« on's, 332-0271 Roofing material. Frae estl- toil. PelTverod. F CLARKST0N POOL 7170 Dixie Highway Mon. thru Frl., 1a.m. to 4 p.m. Sat., 9 a.m. to I p.m. A division of jolin S. Voprhaes, Builder Clarkston. MA 5-2474 Tree , Trimming. Service A-1 TREE TRIMMING BY BEL Frse osttmato, FE 5-4449, 674-3510. ABLE TREE SERVICE, TRIM-----------1 removal. Ire* estimates. 2 E E TRIMMING, REMQ& a estimates. 673-7160 or FE |4 B tREE SEOVICE, ’ INSURED. Xml6?i removal. F r t rd-1281 or 724*2695. "DALBY & SONS'' STUMP. TREE, REMOVAL FE 5-3005 Mosquito Spray FE S-3025 MICHIGAN SPRAYING SERVICE. Mosquito and Insect control. Land-iplng end tree removal. 391-1365. Trucking >4 LIGHT MOVING, TRA*‘ hauNd reasonabl*. FE 4-1353. HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME r price. Any time. FE S-0095. LIGHT HAULING, TRUcKINGOI rates. FE 0-1264 or FE 2-4648. LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, Bbragts LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubblth, fill dirt, grading end gray el and front-and lobdlngT FE i-OM Trucks to Rent W-Ton Pickups 110-Ton SI. TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dumb Trucks - S*ml-Tr*llors Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. S25 S. WOODWARD E 4-0461 FE 6-1 Open Dally indudtna Sundoy Water Softeaert URGENTLY NEEDED - only. Blue Star Drlve-1 WAITRrL ........... ^ evenli.. Bill CSSr. ---------- , - --------, WAITASUi GOOD FAY AND WORK-ing conditions. Hours 12 noon to 8 p.m. Plod Plppr Restaurant, 4378 rrmais iumiimiww #110 DIUV wraee. The Western Reef Buffett, 4101 W. Meole Rd., «SM767, Birmingham. -nsieineUTIAl R IS r B FT ARY\ EX- Crittenton Hospital ROCHESTER Positions still evoiloblo If. . -nursing division tor R.N.'s and bllWIfflf Aust be 18 years. Apply In .MfM HOWARD JOHNSON'S TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE RD. ___________Blrmlnahom WAITRESS AND KltCHllN HtLP. Super Chief, 332-4851,--------* WAITRESS WANTED . FULL TIME. EXPERIENCED ASSEMBLER AND Inspectors. Apply Flash Cleaner-139 W. ---- WOMAN TO ASSEMBLE DOORS and hardware items. Must be physically able and dependable^ 40 hr, wk.« 0 a.m. to 4:30 p.m,, smalt ------— plant. Plains. Rocco*s. HOSTESS Ted's of Bloomfield b ASSISTANT FOR HAIRDRESSER, Clemens area. FB 5-1325 after HOUSEKEEPER KITCHEN HELP For nursing. home. Must b perienced. Union Lake ere* 53121.___________ .0 U S fc K EV PER TO LIVE IN motherless home, car* of 9 year old girl, Rochester ere*. 1*0^ for home. 651-0719 after 6 p.m. HOUSEWIVES Earn S3 to S3 per hour In your spare time. Pick up end deliver Fuller Brush orders. For Interview - OR 3-5476, BANK TELLER TRAINEES FULL OR PART TIME Experience not necessary but must be over 21 years of age. If you enjoy working with people andjdesire a rewarding and satisfying po- istion - Apply Personnel Dept. community NATIONAL BANK HOUSEWIVES you ore Interested In working rt time, either days or evenings. ■ may have o gosltlon I HUDSON'S Pontiac Moll INSURANCE OFFICE ' DESIRES ■man for pormonont position. Ap-y Friday, 1 to 5 p.m. 115 Ellza-th Lk. Rd., Pontiac. Aging. Apply Wane's, 5th Floor KEY PUNCH OPERATORS IMMEDIATE openings or good experienced operator* ... temporary and long term asslgn- LADY TO CARE FOR INVALID ------ - nurt|ng problem! - i meal a day. salary. Call 682-2920. LEGAL SECRETARY. —■- -— ------------Saturdai tlac Proi LPN S Charge nurse oosnions ay for skilled nursing homo Ir. ... tlac. Full or part tlmo. Good working conditions, competitlvs sal-ary. Cell 3354096, MATURE LADY TO CARE FOR . preschool boys In Christian home. References. Own transp- 338-6203 after 5 p.~ _____for toechor. : II per hi ------------ 334-8658. MOTHERS earn extra money spare 1 August to delivering. No collecting. No EX- Investment. Write, "SANDRA PARTIES". 7207 E; McNIchols, Detroit, Michigan,. 48212, or coll Oxford, 628-1401, or Pon"" ““ — Troy, 689-2897. NURSES AIDES. EXPERIENCED, pay. Mrs. Indl»h. 651-9381. NURSE AIDES All shifts. Good working conditions. Experienced .and Ir- enced. Apply In person and Wodnnday from 9:30 to 11:00 «:m. Seminole Hills Nun-' | 532 Orchard Lake A vs RECEPTIONIST, S H A R P, 'LIGHT varied duties, must Ilka people 8260. Call Sue Knox 336-2471 Snell-Ing A Sanlllng. ■ RECdV+IONlST SECRETARY t6 President, dreamy office, " ' hours and locatlan. 5500 call Adarhs. 334-2471 Snafllng 8, RECEPTIONIST, SECRETARY, EN-•rgenlc gal for all offlco actlvhes, exc. benefits. S260. Call Pam Fax, ~ ‘1—“-~ SALESLADY AND CASHIER FOR proahop. Morey's Golf “ir try Ciub. 363MI02. SEAMSTRESS. EXPERIENCED IN lurnRurb. SECRETARY WITH SHORTHAND, iiiP'liADER COOK ANDJSEN-orol bate. Gerlnos Fine, “** imr ^ • .... . . . .... . Mro. TEACHER WANTS LADY TO COME to home and toko cero of 4-year- TYPIST FULL TIME, f ARf TIME Minimum — SO wpm , hospttel ; no Inturan landalory. »-l- U.I- — -»- a-as \ CAN YOU SELL? you q< 5 p.m. CAREER IN REAL ESTATE ilngtor several sales people, both m*to end em*i*. Who ere Intorastad In niak-Ing money. Bonus plan and .nw* aoventages In on* of the fMlnf growing offices. Beth existing and Kn.wINVID. bAV AND no shifts. Apply Jack* Drive :or. Monfcafm and Baldwin. WAITRESSES COUNTER GIRL$ type restaurant. Complete Training Program . Above Average Earnings Meala and Uniforms Furnished Pleasant Working Conditions. Fine RIAL ESTATE Work WauteJ Male 11 A-1 CARPENTER. ROUGH AND finish, 33H445. « ALUMINUM HOUSES Al are cleanad, window and Ing, painting, Intertor and aSto- FE 3k7327. _______ •MY KIND OF WQRK FQE f EON end loader or backho* Iracfo sss-sin BASEMENTS CLEANED, SMAL. cement work, light hauling, small house pamHng, Tfw de It. FE 3-5168. PATCH PLASTERING. ALL KINDI Howard Meyer*. OR B-1345. R A S H HAULINGj ^ BASEMENT BHM m sSwt Work Wanted Female A-1 IRONING SERVICE. 634 MEL-— McCowen. FE 6-3S67. eAfERIBNCED TYPIST DESIRES work In my home. 673-3*36. IRONINGS WANTEb. ELIZA Lake Estates eroo. 335-3994, holidays. Julie's .Restaurant, ‘‘I. Clemens, Pontiac janit6ress wokk 5IT! washing In restaurant or If . pltal first thin. Reply Press Box Dalldiag Service-SappHee 13 BRICK. BLOCK AND FIREPLACES. FOR ROUGH CARPENTER WORK —■ j t L Cdhtract CO. 6SM698. Pontiac area. Paid holidays, vi cation, hospitalization plan. C a I Friday morning between t an 12 only. 336-7111.____________________ .............. $24 In 4 01 ______ demonstrating toy* . YOU OIN. See for y« cell the Toy Chest, 682-1133 GET OUT OF DEBT AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT, HAR-RASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND LOSS OF JOB. W* .have helped thousands of people with creditor problems bit providing a planned U^^SfSOL^DATE ^oBfMDEBTS WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU CAN AFFORD. NO Hmlt as to amount owed end number of creditors. For those who realize, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT . , procedures and s work. Dtgrea In accounting necessary. Some hospital experience preferred. Send resume to Personnel 50 North Perry St., Pontiac, I Ne Cost or Obligation tor Interviews HOURS 9-7 PM.—SAT. M ML DEBT AID 711 Rlker Bldg scaping. Moviiig and Tracking 22 Painting and Decorating 23 A .LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, ■PM ■ _____________ — Ref., Free get, cell pnvtimt. LI INTERIOR PAINTERS TO FIT dLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED .... ..H Positive 87.56 All RH Neg. with posltiv lectors Ateg:, B-neg.. AB-neg. LADIES DESIRE I N + E R I O R painting in Watertord Area. Free estimates. OR 3-8304 or OR S-2956. 07.50 ----- PE 6*947 1341 Wide Track Or. W. Man. thru Frl. 2 ».m.-4 p.n Wed. 1 pjtL-7 p m. No cRRBrenWD eft Sattry plus large furnished —‘-snT utilities and food. Ml Elias Bros. Big Boy ROCHESTER. MICH, ull and part time help neai ays and nights. Cooks, waltres— dishwashers. Top wages, employee benefits. Inquire In person el 727 i4Mito»- Rochester, Mich. FREE ROOM AND BOARD, Mlb-dle-age couple, live In, Whipple Lake area, for houaekeeplng and child care, 425-565*. Attor TrfMto FULL-TIME SECRETARY — 25 Ok ■ apply. Phone OR enr. GRILL COOK FULL TIME. FULL and part .time cashier. EM— Brothers Big Boy Restuarant. Telegraph, Pontiac. 334-4503. ISOTOPE TECHNICIAN Registered Technologist pretei but will consider graduate of A.... approved school of Xray, Technology with experience. ■* In Isotope Laboratory expanding 400-bed fully ------- hospital with latest equipment. Excellent fringe benefits. Salary: 5600 monthly to start with periodic pay Increases. Send resume to Pantlac Box^C-tt-----------—----------- LIGHT FACTORY WORK Men and woman needed. Unskilled and semiskilled lobe. Report 5 — CLAW&N' . 65 S. 1.— -----;ORD 27320 Grand Rlv*r d.-.JDALE 2320 Hilton Empwygri Temporary Servlca Inc. MAN OR WOMAN FOR DETROIT FREE PRESS MOTOR ROUTE, IN PONTIAC AREA AND FOR FUTURE OPENINGS' IN ALL OF OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL BEFORE 10 A.M. 334-2469. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST ________ _______ ___________igist, salary rang*: $650 to 5812 per month. Exc. fringe benefits. Apply Personnel Dept. Pontiac General Hospital — Seminole at West Huron Pon- havs the ability to sail, -1-? Then we pa*r OP opportunity, call Angle Rook SHOULD YOU Main an employment change? NOW IS THE TIME I Michigan Bell 1365 Cass Avo., Detroit Phene: sfoaglt eying the Stew’s current prospect fill ______ flee in the area. . Many i tlonel opportunllte*. Cell EM____ —Heckett Realty tor Interview. EM 3-6703 > CAREER IN REAL ESTATE . I nstruct Ion C less i class BiEsalEl SUSS growin plus 3 ■Ptnik- _______________ ..jd meny leges, in one of the fastest ig companies — main office call n i-Twi, aak ler Ji NEED 3- TO 6BEDR00M H6Mf. imi il 12 WOULD LIKE T6 BUY BIRCK ‘—j, between Adams and Squlrral I, south of Auburn Heights. 332- ApartmeRts, Furnished 37 2-BEDROOM HOUSE TRAILER IN Rantlec — t child welcome — 1365. ■ AND 3-ROOM APARTME aduHs. 75 Clerk. FE M779. 2 AND 3 ROOMS. DEPOSIT-------- qulred, no chlldron or pats, 338- 3 ROOMS AND BATH, QUIET COU-ple only, closa-in. FE 5-8929. ROOMS, MAIN FLOOR, CARPeT-— ---------- —adults. FE 2-4376. 3VS ROOMS AND BATH, IN L PAINT, PAPERING PAlNtlriG' AlA> DECORATING. Ratoa roasonabto. FE S 6806. i. Orval Gldcumb, a\ PAINTING-INTERIOR-EXTEIWPR -tree estimates, 332-9807, Mr. Morris DUALITY PAINTING, Q UALltY WILL PAINT INTERIOR ofe 0k-tarior, quality work, Reas. 423- Transpoiiation LEAVING, SUNDAY, AUGUST _ tor Dexter, Mo. through Harrisburg. Returning in 1 week, iun-——- *“ -"to expenses. 338-3338. anted ChiMran to Beard 28 RELIABLE LICENCED HOME, BY J-y, hour .or week, FE 5-6340. wanted Household Goads 2V CASH FOR GOOD CLEAN USEO furniture. Cell Hell's Auction, Phone. MY 3-1871.____________■ CASri FOR FURNITURE AND AP-pllences, 1 piece or housetu . Pear-son's. FE 4-7S8I. CALL, THAT'S ALLI CASH FOR aiMbaua. quality furniture and ■ Raliaw, Holly. 637-5193 Waited th Rent FAMILY WANTS TO RENT II home with garage, I before Sept. 585-4558. MEMBER OF MANGEmIeNT uk- gently needs dean 3- or 4-'—'- unfurnished house. 6734)978. mOPCSSldNAL PAIR WITH- TWO children want * clean 3-bedroom hem* In Pentlac or ------ ere*. Up to S1S8. house In Clarkston by Sept. 1 furnished house. S85 a mo. 682-7820. WANTED 3-BEDROOM I r Pontiac. Call Mr. Stag- Share LWwg Qaarters 33 LADY WILL SHARE HER HOME Waited Awl Estate 1 TO 50 IOMES, LOTS. ACREAGE PAR* CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP* SRTitn, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARdcN STOUT, Realtot 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. v FACTION fe have many' good buyers 1 homes In Fwiilac. Call us far qui results, courteous service. SCHRAM REALTY 111 Joslyn 'il' FE S*471 - ALL CASH Far homes spy place In Oaklai County, money* In M hours. YORK Ft BUY WE TRADE -B 6*161 OR 60363 4711 Dbda Hwy, Drayton Plains ALL CASH IS MINUTES u'-Aoant. I am Land Comrach — Homs* .vJrlght* ApwtgwBter Ualendihed 311! NEW LUXURIOUS APT. 1 or broJl6^lle^.,^irroW^11 I HAVE A PURCHASER ERT”hOME OAKLAND gaEmAuaL .LAWYERS REAL ESTATE • In fitro need of acres UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR rent. Newly dacoratad. Call FE urn. ,, . WEST SIDE, 3 ROOMS AnD up^i alr-conditloning, *• trial properly. If yeu wouk Interested In a short term II with no ebllgatien,; pleas* glv -o call. . 689-0610 B5 Rochester Rd. Troy td? a—Wanted in pontIac immediate dosing. REAL VALUE REALTY. 6166575. Rgnt Housos, Furnished 39 ROOMS, W-BATH. HEATED Lake prlv., $35 per wk., $108 eurlty^dep. Rd. inquire *f 9 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP. NEWLY decorated. 1 bedroom. Heat fur-"r_».------------... required. Rent Houses, Unfnrniihed 40 ih cereort. 4744643. FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAOSTROM REALTOR, OR 60358 OR EVENINGS ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD welcome. S25 per wk„ with dep., Inquire at 273 Baldwin Pentlac, CBN *** ItbbMS aNd bath, nicelV decorated, ell utilities furn. no chlldron er pat6 335-7943. ZOOMS, E 54)019. CLEAN QUIET MAN, ROOMS, ELDERLY WORKING gentleman preferred, very clean, ylel, ref, required. FE 64340. 3-BEDROOM, NEW MOD E R N kitchen, newly decorated, very nice, 2-car garage, west, side. $150 mo. plus dip. FE 2-6361. After 6, 335-4777. 2 ROOMS, LOWER, CLEAN. No drinkers, ref. FE 2-9634. ROOM, PRIVATE BATH, ADULTS, Vary dean. FE 62975. MODERN 2-BEDROOM HOUSE Oil heat. Nice location. Batwe Orion and Pontiac. 391-2261. NICE 2 BEDROOM HOME, SI SB mmr me. plus dap. Stove er** ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, PRIV-ate entrance. Near Pantlac Ger eral Hospital. 832.50 per wk. plu RENT OR SELL — 2-BEDROOM —r- Washington Parti, ad*-'*- . (iso per mo. plus Rats, required. FE 5-2204. SQUARE LAKE FRONT 3-BED- LARGE ROOMS. ALL PRIVATE. ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-coma. Also 2 rooms and bath, single. 338-2343. - ROOMS AND BATH, ADULfS only. 486 W. Huron. FE 4-3303. ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND entrance. Near General Hospl- tal FE 2-8225. Rant Lake Cettagas OTTAGB, UNION LAKE ...... share, avellebl* Aug. 4. Call Evas. 353-2597. LAicl FRONT COTT9 BH miles from Pontiac, alaeps 7, 363- MM. ■' LAKE-FRONT COTTAOfes ROOMS, UTILITIES, ADULTS only, 234 Mechanic. FE 5-3S8S. ROOM UPPER, NO-'DRttlKEftS; deposit. FE S-F571. ROOMS, "BATH, U T I L I T I E ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVAYB entrance, FE S-1331. ROOMS AND BATH, SMALL baby welcome — he pels, l. Hi week, 8180 dad, Inquire at 273 Baldwin, call 33*6054. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC. 2 1 EFFICIENCY APARTMENT. 290 N. EFFICIENCY APARTMENT F 6 adults, all utilities, dose In. 33 ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT Bachelor apartment, attractive and maMtorowrlsM terrace, ■—1 weekly year round. Elwo and bath, aduits. FE 6 NEAT SMALL APARTMENT. UL 2-3497 ________ tIVATE, CLEAN, 4 ROOMS AND toth, couple, UL 3-1338. , Apartments, Uaternished 38 1-BEDROOM, MODERN N E W apartment, no children, nice clean coupto, 8125 mo. 8100 deposit. FE I- 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NE/ Carpeted. Appllinces. n && 2-BEDROOM, I a. OR 3-0569, 2- BEDROOM, PONTIAC NOrVH-**>, call 9 to 5 P.m. FE S-796*. 3 ROOMS, 1 CHILD WELCOME 159 Whlttemore . 3- BEDROOM, PRIVAT. ... ■ ce, facing- Lk. Oakland, 673- efler 4 p.m. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, $30 A WEEK — *50 dep. GiieMgJiesuIr era. Na pets. 335-6970. SV^tf'ld'OM DUPLEX, NEAR cell 602-7434 after 5:30 p.m. ROOMS IN PONTIAC, *90 A MO. & security deposit. No children or pats. *2 N.. —-**—■ —4 ROOMS, 1ST FLOOR, t.BCD-rooms. Ilka new. One chfld r" come. No oats, no drinkers,, posit. On W. Rundell. 3366720. 6 ROOM, QUA#llV WEST SIDE hEAUtlFUL PANORAMIC > VIEW, HU luxurious t-tedrooRi snp-*— refrigerator, washer. Tasito'ryT ’Located" 3 bedoom brick ice, refrigeretor Rent porch, ge- possession from $155 per4 month Including ceriwtl— 'mkemlmr conditioning ami pliances, large family kltche swimming pool and farm sun tb - All uMlftles except tiaefri:. detail of luxury has been ov.. looked In Bloomfield- OrchMO Ant located on Spillb Blvd. (20 Mila Rd.), between Opdyke and -1-75 expressway. Open dally and Sunday, 3 to S. p.m. For InfbrmMoh call 395-4545. Schram Rlty; FE 8-0770. BRI£K jkPAIITMENT BUILDING - NEW GAEDEN-TYPE APARTMENT art {Sole Homes rarrig. except ams area Call OR aneatiytlmaSai..-»—■ . RENT INCLUDtl ALL UTIUTI.R* And carport*. Lafge I and, 3 bad-rooms avallabto, beautiful ----- —4 swimming nMt,lw Baft. American He pnager 67 >5169 aft. I court 4o chll-larltag* it 1646 Opdyke Rd. ton ^ills. Owner will bln|hero Sat. Aug. 5 only, otherwise write Bax 315, Merries, Mich. BEDROOM RANCH WFE HOME •t 159 Gag* Street. Carpeted, g*‘ heat, full basement, 8125 Pf month. Kenneth G. Hempsteac Realtor, FE 4*284-185 Ellzebet 10% DOWN HEW HOMES 3.BEDROOM TRILEVEL, finished family room, IVb-car garage. 813,-600 plu*. tot. -BEDROOM RANCH with full basement, 2-car garage, aluminum siding, 015,700 Plus tot. 3-BEDROOM BRICK TRILEVEL. 1V4 baths, Scar garage, large kitchen and dining area. 118,500 6BEDROOM COLONIAL. 2Vk baths, alumavlew windows, 2-car brick garage, paneled family roam, t2f,-200 plus tot. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor Vk mile west ef Oxbow Lake 3636604 10735 Highland Rd. (M59) 'w 72 MARK STREEt 3-bedroom, modem, Scar Oarage, living and dining room carpeted. Priced to aell with terms. DUCK IK. PRIVILEGES FERRY PARK, PONTIAC, f bK5-rooms, dining room, caramlc bath. 6BEDROOM RANCH HOME mmmm’ on duck l*^ Highland Township. S3,000 down. BREWER Real Estate 724 Rlker Bldg. FE 65181 1163 HEAFIE In Herrington Hills a mixed nelgh-.—.—j bedroom all brick mod- LAKE FRONT YEAR, ROUND partially . furnished, large living room with firsplace, attached garage, all heat. Call today tor m Our advice Is to hurry on WALKER this 01 DRAYTON PLAINS 3 bedroom Colonial, full basi- $0x150 ft. lot. Cyclone fenced, beautiful treat Including towering twin pines. All .this and more for only Lauinger Ellerthorpe spanking new. Beautiful family room/ 400 sq. ft. patio on lovoly landscaped lot. Dishwathfg^^ .. pet Ing, draperies, p—1 gsd aner lnc'--—1 ON El RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxaa and litaura.nca ONLY $10 Deposit * WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME DAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND $AT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 390 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 GAYLORD ORTONVILLE AREA. trees, 2-cer garage. 119,900 total price. Call MY 2-2821, FE 84493. OXFORD, 1-story basement with wnrl bench, gas h BH FT HALL n excellent condition, d porch, also lVi-car g I ACRES — In Clarkston oi basement, IVi bathe, 2Vi-car attached garage, large rooms, plenty of closet space, built-in range In kitchen, llt'xSOt' lot. $21,950 total price, at little at 10 per cent B. HALL REALTY 4549 Dixie Hwy. 9-9 Dally 425-4114 HANDYMAN SPECIAL " ••----* TW ranch, full base- HAR0LD R. FRANKS, Realty RANCH 014400, aluminum sided with white brick trim, 3-bedrooms, nicely Cs ing orto, garage, lake privileges. Large lot 94'x134'. Good residential area. Near M59, Whitt Lake Twp. Priced right to sell. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD _______ EM 3-3300 __________343-7101 HIITER WEST taSUB rage. $10,300. Terms’. WALLED LAKE - I.-$9,900. Terms. CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES - S' i rooms and bath, family room with fireplace, basement, attached garage, 3 lots, 013,900. Terms. e C- VtllTER, REALTOR, _3792 Elizabeth Lake Rd. F# *J'”* after S p.m.6024427. IN ROCHESTER If, comfort counfa see this -quality-built 3-bedroom bride ranch with full basement, fenced yard, 2l»car “iHEffira: ESTATE ’ 451 0503 Sab Houses IRWIN' LAKE FRONT home situated on wit-IKtIIbS’ Has carpeting through-Putt basement, 2 fireplaces, car aarjin* bmi RANCH TYPE MIXED-ARE A COZY RANCH-STYLE HOME with •kHBiDhgMiiiMmijEmf mmmm room, tuning _______________ jll basement tile floor, gos hoof, 2-cs- ___ just 010,950 with 02,000 on lend contract. WHITTEMORE STREET NEAR WIDE TRACK. 4-room modem * .-------dining room, -- and Vi-bath on let d-L." ecres or lar Better see this ono. .if.f9.9J?* wwift REALTOR e»V^LTi,!kE.LlSTING S**VICE W W. Walton ____________FE 37883 EVA HOWARD FE 2-6412 MILLER REALTY 670 W. HURON oabtaota, thar brick and alu 318,900. Location "s "blocks ’ iiorth IRWIN WATTS, REALTY 1956 M15 at Safe 620 Commerce Rd. . $13/900 - listing. JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS Realtors 313 West Huron —Since 1925 Buying or Selling Call FE 5-9444 After 5:00 Call 423-0072 YORK 'E BUY WE TRADE .A 4-0343 OR 44343 4713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains JOHNSON NORTHERN CITY LIMITS Nice 3-bedroom ranch home. Full “•ament with get heat, large 99*x-W lot, all city conveniences, 2Vi-car garage, full price, 117,500. UNION LAKE AREA 4-room.l-HStory, frame home with 4 beautifully landscaped lots, walkout recreation room, large kitchen and dining area. Wall-to-wall carpeting too. 2-car garage. Lake privileges with boat landing and swlm-Thls is truly a lovely home KENT Established fri 1916 • rooms and bath — Full ba._ nent and garage. Plenty of closets. LIKE NEW—5 rooms end bath o one acre. Has full basement an garage 24'x26'. $16/900 — Term; Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy, --- Lake Homes YEAR-AROUND 2-BEDROOM < Dan Edmonds REALTOR 6244811 LAKE PRIVILEGES appointment at $13,950 with 10 cent down. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. 244 S. TELEGRAPH FE 3-7040 EVES. 391-3242 PRIVILEGES. WALTERS LAND CONTRACT $L600 down on this 3-bedroom ranch home with an attached garage/ 2 acres of land for the kids to roan* Total price $9/500. Call YORK Lot Owners Rustic Model Unusual 3, California style hornet UNIQUE-EXCITIVE-COMPLETE ’ Lake & Other Lots Avallablt $14,500 to 045,000 TIMBERLINE HOMES . 861-7459 5230 White Lake Road Clarkstoi LAZENBY MODEL SYLVAN LAKE VILLAGE Sam Warwick has e 3-bed roo. modernistic trilevel brick with red-wood Heine, - Zn MM ~ — built. Insulated Alum reel plaster, oil city privfftn*. .11* lira Open Sunday, 2-5 or 402-2020. TAYLOR ATTENTION MR. BUSINESS OR PROFESSIONAL MAN ... HERE IS fOUi OPPORTUNITY FOR GRACIOUS SECLUDED LIVING AT A BARGAIN. OXBOW LAKE FRONT - Yesr-eround 3-bedroom, lW-beth, country kitchen, carpeted family room with flraploce, full dining room carpeted, beautiful living room carpeted, with fireplace, both with Picture window facing hike. Beautiful secluded lot on point with 310' lake frontage. e:—. .--- --■ *'-‘i(ng ....... 2-cer gerege new street. Priced it I____Ion 5 blocks north Of Blvd. east off Sashabaw on Street. OPEN* Mon. There. Frl. 4-0 Sat. and Sun. , ’ PRESTON Blit HOmee and Realty N; GROVE LAND TWP. Big oldt farm home. 3 bedrooms, separate dining room, liveable but ready for Mr. Handyman. S acres on year around road. $12 "* $3,400 down Is the price. <37-3447 FLATTLEY REALTY „. Sept throw ... ■ ______2 fireplaces, completely fir Ished basement, double garage, a..... Down paymi 743-6264. Val-U-Way OFF OAKLAND Neat 3-bedroom home on large corner lot, utility room, gas heat. PEACEFUL LIVING 3 bedrooms, 2v, baths, country----- an, basement and 2Vi heated garage. Below reproduction at $33,450. Ideal for ambitious young executive good teste. Terms of oourse. LADD'S OF PONTIAC 3477 Lapeer Rd.______________391-3300 PIONEER HIGHLANDS. LAKE privileges. 4-hedroom frame. Built-In, .kitchen. 2-car garage. 021.500. 2014 Widen, FE 4-7408. READY TO OCCUPY Waterford Twp., excellent subdivision, lake and park privileges. Just completed — new beautiful custom-built 4-bedrcom . full ceramic' * Ml_____ spacious living ri family room with flrepl teched ' 2ie-c0r garages. $27,950. OR 3-0100. ROCHESTER - 4 ACRES WITH sweeping view, specious 3-bedroom ranch, dining room, fireplace, garage, $35,900. Nix Realtor, 451- oast. r------ It, 052-5375. ROSS Buy now at Today's Lower Price: 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL 1st floor laundry, IVi baths, f u I 4 BEDROOM SPLIT-LEVEL Carpeted formal dining and n. Big roomy kitchen, and big ;-ln Closets, and IVi baths. Seed-lake lot privileges. $29,900 with M down pjus closing costs. LAKEFR0NT RANCH Ready by Sept. 1st. Fully carpeted 3-bedroom, 2 full baths, formal dl >om, walkout family room i. 400 sq. ft. Mg with fireplace, jath roughed-ln lower lev-' Room for 2 more bedrooms dm ---- $33,990; 03,400 down pi costs. - CARPETED 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL dy by Sept. 15th. Nice big b ns, welk-ln closet, 2Vi baths, .... basement, family room fireplace, dishwasher. Over 2,000 sq. ft. $34, ■•'Including lake privilege lot. $3, down phis closing costs. Open Dolly 3, Sunday 1-3 p.m. Ross Homes Model: 623-0670 1941 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 44591 RHODES LAKE ORION. Large 2-$tory h 0 rooms, oil hoot, garage, lot. Only $11,000, $5,000 down M In living room, natural ftreplaca, gas hot water heat, 2-car attached garage, nice comer lot, priced to sell. 315,500. Terms. FARM — 43 ACRES, with B-room k—e, 2-cer garage, 1 mile f an IdtaT spot for your WAN^EO^'^NORTHERN PROPERTY. We have plenty of prospects. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 8-2304 250 W. Walton FE 54712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE WEST SUBURBAN 4-room Erick and frame RANCHER. Has 3 good slze bedrooms, .lVk ceramic tils baths, 2 Vi car attachad (jsrage^ Sltuated on^- iovely comer lot with paved street, excellent area. Only $18,500 terms. R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open Daily from 9 t/n. to 0:30 P,m. LOVELY 3 BEDROOM, DINING SSiin, finished basement, garage, ly landscaped. Watt sldo, $14,-FE 2-5914. MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR SIDE 39,950 full price. Jusl NORTH Off N paint/ Hurry, SHARP ranch ■bath, . rottiy. MOW piOSIvr, . ooww almost new gas heat ana hoofer. Full basement, cor1-t. Close to schools 3> s , this wpn't lost. ’ • AND READY 3-oeoroom with . lovely carpeting, now dining room, glossed and led * porch, full besoment Wth room, paved drive plus lots . OnlyV >12,900. Easy terms. SOWN BUYS, m «w-;-s. I4'xi4' living room, ceramic ith, storms, scregns, new mol, ant and IVi ear garage. Ready Just 313,900. FE 2-0262 W. HURON. OPEN 9 tO 9, ROYER Riciiura 3. Koyer, Realtor ■ ” HERRINGTON HU.LS 3 bedroom rancher near Pontiac o corner lot with 2 cor garage. Onl 11 yri. eld. City water, aewor, gat. Paved street, walks, and curbs. Must be sasn to be appreciated. FHA financing. HORSES Room for horses In the Lake Orion area plus re«* home only 7 yrs. old, with 3 gp In and lot Mr. Royer work t a trade-in program for ““ a new home distinctively 628-2548 123 3. Lapear Rd. (M24) Oxford ~'llco Houra, 9 to 9 except Sj— WANT AD§ ARE .FAMOUS ; FOR "XCTION'f 'BUD' HOME AND IHC0ME 2 stoves, 3 refrigerators 2 car garage; Priced at 315,900.00 FHA terms. 4-BEDROOM BRICK W. SEVEN MILE RD. health forces I shooting fro ihir^ra GET READY FOR SCHOOL I WATERFORD TWP. — Junior High and 1 bedrooms, large peted, full dining room, country kitchen with, bum-lns, 2-car — root, alum, and brick siding, tro large lot. Only 017,500, per cent down. WATERFORD TWP. — 30-day possession, william. ■ privileges. Dandy_3_J i. Magic mortgags a OURS AND ACCEPT TRADES. ONLY 10 PER CENT DOWN. SEE OUR MODEL HOME AT 7919 M59 OPPOSITE ELIZABETH LAKE RD. IN WHITE LAKE TWP. J. A. TAYLOR, AGENCY, IncJ 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0306 Eves. EM 3-7546/ EM 3-9937 ranch home. $57/500. CARRl-— QUALITY HOMES/ INC./ 232-4922 or 629-8415._______________________ large living room/ gleaming — floors/ dining area. Only $500 down on FHA terms. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave.___Open 9 VON Crescent Lake Estates This 5-room ranch Is lust waiting tor a family. Largo It.O'xST living room with dining oil, beautiful kitchen with Formica counter top: end ceramic walls, all ceramic bath, 2 bedrooms, gas heat. Jusl minutes away from the Pontiac Mall. Only 311,500. Lake Orion Lovely 1’/7-story bungalow, living room (12.2'x13.4'); dining room "A "'”13.6'), 2 nice bedrooms, tut1 Hit with gasiheat, 2-car ga and * tlovel| paneled sur dining VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR/ Realtor n the Mall MLS Room 110 682-5802 If busy 682 5800 Waterford LAND CONTRACT II put you into this at $12/000/ mova In 30 days. Call SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS WATERFORD REALTY and scraens/ gas heat/ paved street location. Small down ajjjjjfy ment. ‘ TOM ? , REAGAN REAL ESTATE 251 N. Opdyke__________332-0154 J bedroom, brick veneer, 1V7 bath, 1 car garage, BOx- 120 lot, 402-1505. living. WITH PLEASURE The pleasant atmosphere of su-'*'-■*— Home complete (third possible). [dining1 1 r*’ screens, large family n place, living and dirt.... EHEM 20'x30' partially insulated garai EXTRA LAKE FRONT LIVING Enjoy this home with the extra pleasure of boating, fishing swimming. Home was built 1 perfection and Includes 3 IIP rooms, 2 baths and completely carpeted. Garage. North Clarkston. 324,900. Terms. COTTAGE HOME Nicely landscaped end solidly built, beautiful sandy shore. Forced air heat. Fully Insulated. Garagn 3 bedrooms. Como see. $18,500. .1#.- C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M15 Ortonvlllo CALL COLLECT NA 7-28)5 WHY NOT TRADE? FINE URGE FAMILY HOME For the professional man or the executive. A Careful designed, slop snps to the slop down family with a natural wood burning IIP place, a modern up. to dote kitchen with built In oven and range. Frigid-lire dishwasher and disposal. 2 baths and a spacious Iliad basement with e built In bar for entertaining. A 213 car attached garage with elec-trie, garage door opener, wooded it. A homo that Is beyond the rdlnary. Priced at $34,500. Located garage. Priced at $19.9«L0t, FHA mortgage available. NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. 49 Mt. Clemons St. FE 5-1201 offer 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 CLARK ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES: Wsll-kept 4 room bungalow, carpeting throughout. Family sin kitchen, full besoment, recreation room, attachad m Car Ga-raga. Large Lot fenced, fruit tree* Close to Schools. Only 315,250. " — ‘- NEVA LAKE: IMMEDIATE POSSESSION: 3 Bedrooms, Brick fireplace, 2 Beths, Largo Living Room plus Family Room. Oak cor attached Garage. Exclualv. ' homes in area. Good boating, fls Ing. Price >29,900. Terms. IT'S WHAT'S INSIDE THAT COUNTS" llstlngulshad home, with well ted space, excellent construction taste. Living room Is 31x17, ly room 21xlt, 3 large btdrooms, nlng 33 ft. long kitchen and ____.g area with boom colling. Brick fireplace In living room end o *~ e—|n me family room. lust a stone's throw from .... MR whore there Is a beautiful picnic grounds and swimming beach. Would you like to see It? Cal’ 1 wo will moke ~~ you. 345. NEED ROOM? This lovely homo with largo cor-—fed living room, r attachad garage m res of nicely shaded land with mty of space to reltx while using i 2 outdoor grills during those mmer cookcouta. Use your equity ... your present homo ment. Only 317,900. 5-24. end screens. 2 Lots, 240 ft.____r —low taxes. Nothing down, only mortgags cost. Price 312,950. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON FE 3-7080 MULTIPLE SERVICE LISTING loy the fine beach privileges. First offering on a charming bungalow In excellent condition. Separate dining room and lots of strege space. 2 cor garage, fenced yard, end extra woll to keep the park like lond-scaping in picture book condition like it Is now. 316,500 with to per cent DOWN PAYMENT. Better make your appointment to see thlr today. 4-29 FE 5-8183 SUMMER FUN CAN BE YOURS en|oy cute olumlnui kitchen, tile both, .JMHM „ carpeting, two-car garage. Easy Gar* || mortgage — rite lake? This RRPMHIMlIMPmi-J year round bungalow faces the lake and ha: minutes from golf-course. Thi ___ low financing I: available. Better not wait, you may — appointment now. UKE FRONT-ONLY $12,500 Nice 2 bedroom home tn B—Eg Fireplace In the living - talk out basement, vacant, so paling. Beautiful kitchen with birch cupboards. Property ■-top condition with patio at mn^duj|iB||||||| landscaped I Near Central High, five rooms and bath down and five and bath up. Two separate furnace. Two-car oarage. Prboerty In fine condition with good income. Terms available. Three bedroom ranch completely decorated. Gas heat, large corns-lot, tile bath, terms and vacsn Eves. Call Mr. Castall, FE 24273 KINZLER BRICK 2 FAMILY I >110 a month. nearly level and tillable. barn. Nice shade and garden. Ideal-for retirees or small family. $14,950 oh tana contract. 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL Beautiful custom - built like - new and all ot the latest Innovations. Rich, kitchen cabinets with built-in oven, range, paneled family room with tirepace and glass doors to dMjf patio. Formal dir*— s breakfast area. Fenced rear Lake Oakland Shores and U privileges. Better see this f home today. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. 623-0335 Across from Packers Store pie Listing Service Opel Wideman 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL CITY WEST Attractive home featuring Vh baths, large dining room and living PER CENT DOWN I SUBURBAN NORTH, building lot. HI-WOOD VILLAGE, choice lots — Ideal for colonials, bitevels, etc. SYLVAN VILLAGE, ,% cholcd lots, 100'x132'. Lake privileges. LAKE FRONT RANCH THE DISCRIMINATING executive wilj appreciate this home in an unusual setting, on approximately 3 beautifully landscaped acre? overlooking lake. Brick and stone exterior, large living room wild beamed ceiling fireplace and carpeting. Custom built kitchen with bullt-ins. 3 bedrooms and den, 2 baths. Hot water base heat. 2-car att. garage and workshop. 40' Patio and barbecue. Burglar system — and much more. Call for appointment. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. Huron 334-4526 _____Evas, call 673-5060_ STOUTS Best Buys Todpty .. GILES NORTH END shrubs, trees and WHHm. -In. Fenced yard, forced Olr furnace, portly brick, good school district. Don't -miss this onell ^ > ....H___:y 3-bedroom ranch hi-- Only 3 years old. Completely fenced with no wotry about the little ones windSrlng out In the street, FHA or Gt. ORCHARD UKE 5-unlt Income , for only $14,930. Garage, perking at rear of this bulld- Claude McGruder Realtor 'f^T-4! Lake Road. Built In 1954, It eon- lures trxIB' family room $ n'xlB* heated porch. PSved drive to 2-car garage; Yard practically all lanced. Priced at $17,980, ft you see It you'll buy Itl SWIMMING POOL TIME- Filtered pool Included with th 3-bedroom aluminum tided ram homo located in JUdah Lake E tales. Glent size family roori 20'x20'. Lot completely chain Hr fenced. $15,900 with forme. is 5-room-and-both bun- COMMUNITY COLLEGE OR OAKUND UNIVERSITY— Brand new 3-bedroom rancher with oak floors, thermal windows, ceramic bath, marble sills, sharp kitchen, and dining -a— " - ment, GAS heat, city I $acba#DrsMgagu|a -car ga-ncluding Warren Stout Realtor lotTquick 49 Sale Noam O'NEIL ANNETT 4-Bedroom Brick Located only 3 miles watt of Pontiac In Waterford Twp. 24x24, lot 75x220. Possession on closing. Near Sf< Benedict's 3 bedroom brick --------- low on comer lot. Ftreplaca. Full basement, cal- garage, session. $17,1 Brick 8> Alum. Tri-Level New < room and both homo in Drayton Plalne ar— Large family room, 3 b WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron Office Open Evenings 3i Sunday 1-4 338-0466 TIMES CAPE COD In the northwest city location — featuring 9 rooms, full'basement, formal dining, built-in oven and range, gas heat, oak floors and plastered walls. LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY FOR 3 GOOD REASONS: We think our sense of values — Our list of Good Prospects — And Our tireless efforts — DORRIS EVERYTHING IS BIG In tt the constructlor days with oax rigors, piasrereo wells, gas flrad hot water heat, 1V7 bams, 2 fireplaces, 15'x31' living room with large heated porch Basement recreation room, 2-cai attached garage and a beautifu lot dOO'xlOO') lust across the stref from Watkins Lake privileged lol $29,750. QUIET VILLAGE LIVING at a bar gain price of $16,145 and you can ouy a 3-bedroom aluminum sidec ranch homo with full baseme-' tjj| 2-car attached. garage. You'l.___ to see this one to believe Itl Cleam-ing oak floors throughout, nrttura' slate entrance, marble window sills outstanding kitchen, lOW, ceram ic tiled bath, gas heat end a lot yo-xisc. 'OPPBRTUNITY KNOCKIN'" Mammoth 2-famlly Income. Locr*—' oft Perry St. within easy walk.... distance of downtown Pontiac. Each apartment has 5 large rooms Including 2 bedrooms, private bath and private front and rear entrance Nice shaded lot, SO'xISO'. $15,950 with $3,500 down on landmM|M|^ 3, 4 BEDROOMS, designed from the star large family tn mind. ____ modernized k.Khen with loads of eating space, rewly carpeted living and dining room, luxurious both with colored fixtures and built-in vanity, full basement end garage, handy In-town location. $12,900, $1,- MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Frushour PRICE REDUCED - Here It a nice clean 3-bedroom ranch that has been redecorated inside and out. The price has been reduced, $1,750 down, $84 pet mo. which Includes taxes pnd Ins. Full price: 311,350. No closing costs on this one. Come over rU take a look at it. WOODED LOTS And a nice dean extra large bedroom homo with gas heat, -.. city conveniences with this North Side ranch. Selling tor $10,500. Let's trade houses. MODEL HOME - SEE IT TODAY I Featuring 3 bedrooms, m baths, built-in oven and jram on your present homo. JACK FRUSHOUR, realtor 5730 Williams Lake Rd. MLS 674-2245 Mattingly VrtADE YOUR SMALL ° HOME ON ONE TO FIT YOUR NEEDS LOTUS LK., $22,200 Beautiful bilevel 3bedroom, lVb baths, fanriUV room, carpeting and many extras garage, landscaped yard. Must be seen to appreciate-Trede to*"' SILVER LK., $31,000 MMPNRRend a half, MPVyrtrd, community wo-blacktop street; many extras, must be teen to oppreclet" ‘~ mediate , , DON'T FORGET . , 1 WE TAKE TRADES INDIANW00D LK., $38,500 This brand now Imperial Welnber-ger home sell high and surround-od by beautiful trees. Located or a quiet private drbfo. Immediate WATERFORD, $21,250 Thti beautiful. ranch has 3 bed-rooms, 1V7 baths, full carpeting, laundry room and family rogm, fabulous landscaped yard, 2Vs-car garage, on o quiet deadend street r- IMII take tradel STRUBLE imic tile bath, v SHARP heme with ttfeca. _ l living room and bed- Wmm lowBtaroit back yard cempletetv Private club, lake prlvt-Idble, close by. You'll lust love Dl Hurry on III Price at 313,300. Terms. Targe fenced tot, 92‘xlSO'. Large family kitchen and BOOd-sIze bathroom with shower. North ot MILO STRUBLE KAMPSEN IT'S TRADING TIME" G.l. 0 DOWN An old ditlon. living' ment, oil hoot, IVi car garage. Two nice lots. Pull price 314,9501 G.I. 0 DOWN Throe bedroom hon the west side. IVi ment, gas hoot, ti-MRw ago. Enclosed front porch. Located In Webster School District. Bettor hurry on this one. BEAUTIFUL BRICK Five lovely rooms with two full* bath*/ a kitchen thn Is out of this world. Large living with natural fireplace/ hi recreation room with fireplace. Attached oarage/ large corner parcel. Offered at $20,-950. Better act now. THINKING OF SELLING DING HOMES -TIMATE BEFORE . - Call Lee Kerr, I si Plus 2-. ... a corner I landscaping. ....... ...d oil the amor city conveniences. Make your appointment by colling the office and any one of our professionally trained sales representatives will bo only too happy to serve Offering with this 3 - bedroom aluminum sided ranch home with 1500 square foot of living area with attached and healed 2'i-car garage, has hardwood flooring, plastered walls, carpeting, bullt-lns. on » 120'X240' tOt. ThU home Is being offered for 35,000 below duplicating cost end you have the Waterford school system ot your, service. Call tor your personal appointment to see ♦his terrific deal today. It won't lost. 40 ACRES ’Of gorgeous estate property with older colonial home In A-l condition with almost all camplets details improvements made -Home has a full basement forced air heat, 5 bedrooms, si n with several \lso loro- 1 i storac location, first ottering. So make •~ur call early, there's not too my of these parcels left. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Eealty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 623-0600 REALTOR Open 9-9 Dally "Buzz" BATEMAN NO. 66 SYLVAN SHORES 7 ROOM RANCHER with oversize 3 car garage. Beautiful condition, carpeted throughout, screened rear porch and property IVi beautifully landscaped lots « SAVE- MORTGAGE COSTS JUST TAKE OVER existing land —itract at 375 per month on this imlnum-slded rancher located on , lots. 3 bedrooms, wall to wall carpeting, large specious kitchen plenty of garden space and room for the youngsters. Located In Lake ■Rg and priced at >13.950 wit . 33200 down to handle. NO. .$1 SYLVAN MANOR ENJOY close-in west-side suburbs " ' ig In this well-kept brick ranche ...i garage. 3 bedrooms, lVs both: ground-level tv —"replace Carpi... ind close NO. 90 ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES MOST DESIRED AREA: Brick 3 bedroom rancher with paneled basement, recreation room and finished NO. 71 DRAYTON PLAINS BEDROOM, basement, gas ----- d garage. Comfortable family .me in excellent location, priced to sell this week. Wonderful Invest-“ it as property Is zoned com-.-del and could be used as home beauty parlor or barber shop. Price-* for quick sale at 311.500 with $251 down and NO MORTGAGE COSTS. Idls, tri-levels and r extras end custom features. furnished cupancy li most of SUN. 1-5 319,95a Sev-imeo wim immediate oc-this subdivision, —* ~* them you lean still choose : J-----"no colors. OPEN -------- I 1-5 p.m. end DAILY 6:30 :30 p.m. Dixie Hwy. to Sash-rlght to Walton, right to ______an sign, loft to models. NEW MODEL RANCHER: 3_____________ rooms, IVi baths, baautlful custom-built kltchon, full basemwit sealed-gloss -windows " 2 leer garage and _ carefree aluminum siding. Priced .. lust 316,950 plus Inside decorating and building site.1 It's ready tor your Inspection NOW I Open dolly 6:30 to >130 p.m. and SAT. 3, SUN. 1-5 p.m. Corner ot Scott Lake Rd. and Watkins Lake Rd.. % YOU CAN TRADE v BATEMAN REALfOR-MLS RE 8-7161 377 S. Telegraph Rtf. 730 S. Rochester Rd. 8175 Common BESf BEAtfH.....WITH 3-BfebR66kA **“— 7—--^ -v —- -to mllso Scofield McCullough realty- I Highland Rd. (M59) MLS ____23S 474-2239 FURNISHED CABIN ANb 5 ACRES. SE of W. Branch. 32.800. FE 4-1742, LOG tiukliNG CABIN WltH AlV-' privileges. Gladwin sroe. Reas. RIVERFRONT LOT Oti THUNDER Bay River. * ‘ merits to suit your bt McCullough realty 5440 Highland Rd. (M59) MLS 074.2333 xw-Mse WHY DRIVt! FOR HOUbS T6 GET 1071 W. Huron St. MLS PE 44921 After > p,m. coll ______OR------- TED'S Always Trading plol Full prlce ter J cellent I _ _ _ large lot and lakt privileged. Ci now, this one's new and it's • li PIONEER HIGHLANDS 2-bedroom brick bungalow, 1 basement, garage, fenced with several largo ahodo trees, ox- Suburban Property 53 LAPEER AREA. FAMILY LIVING 1 ■t Its best. New and pro-owned ‘ homos. Lake properties, farms, vacant land. Frontier Real Estate Co., 1257 N. Main, Lapeer. Ph: 326,900. WHY BE CRAMPED When you can move Into sharp 3-btdroom ranch with I; living room end dining room. I ■ly room with flroeloco, full t ment, attached garage. In the Bay ore*. Lot's trade. McCullough realty 5440 Highland Rd. (M59) MLS lain Property 51 50 LAKE AREAS Everywhere in Michigan Lake and river sites, suburbs Detroit, lower Mlchloan. uooe Michigan lor trailer, < Autrain, Marquette. Lake Superior. Bloch Bros., 1303 E. 4 Milo Rd. Detroit, Mich.____________ ■ - ROCHESTER AREA ACRES — with older 2-story 3 bedroom homo, basement, big tree*, large garden soot. $24,900. ACRES — with marly now 3 bedroom brick home,- family room, fireplace, attached garage, horse bam and corral. 331,900, farms. 17 ACRES — with 5 bedroom homo plus don, family room, 2 fireplaces, 2Vi baths, big horse barn, swim-mlng pool. 344,000, forms. MILTON WEAVER, Inc.. Realtors In the Village of Roctieelar 111 W. University _________- 351-3141 ' Lots—Acreage CASS LAKE FRONT Furnished 3-bedroomj:ottage, *12,- 1 contract. Immediate "Buy direct from a Builder and Save" BEAUTY-RITE HOMES : 3538 Pontiac Laks Rd. • 3634613 or 3434683. LAKEFRONT HOMES—NEW AND used—J.L. Dally Co. EM 3-7114. LAKE FRONT PROPERTY 3-bedroom home centered on 3 lake-front lots. Many largo shads f two long docks, pontoon swimming raft, 3 miles wei Pontiac, dost to shopping schools. Pull price; $14,900. owner for appointment to see. PE 2-9783 until 6. and offer 4. FE 8- LAKE NEPESSING — NEAR I peer, 2 modern lake front ( fsges with 2 car garage, Incli Ing. all furniture and appllanc -ri-- .... --- around. 315. Bloch Bros. 623^1333, FE 4-4509. "Buy direct from a Builder and Save"” BEAUTY-RITE HOMES 3530 Pontiac Lake Rd. VMPmHRP room, 2 car fached garage, targe lot. All brick, carpeting, many extras. Illness forces sale. Immediate possession. Only 333.0M. 3434419. m land contract. 503-1700. WALTERS LAKE AREA — ATTRAC- lakefront and lake privileged lots at Jay no, 4 lakes, community water, paved streets. Exclusive sales by McCullough Realty. ‘GUEST CABINS AND MAIN’ cabin, oil furnished, 11Vi acres, f miles S. of Lewiston, Mich. Ml-ness forces sale. 110400. Cash. OR MBfcj ...IchJgan, _____ cabin kIear Harrison, mid*. you hi . WE WILL ' oukt war northern. a near? Yet -ant a------ Vi hour drive from Pontiac. I_______ and motor storage building, dock and furniture and appliances Included. Excellent for skiing, boat-Ing, swimming end fishing. Ws “"MCCULLOUGH REALTY 5440 Highland Rd. (M39) MLS — *—0 074.3339 HARRtSVILLE - IDEAL RET1RE- t $7,900 for quick s to. 211 Fltth wutlful Lake Aug. S. 6, PONTIAC 15 MINUTES. ROUND near 20,000-acre state sHH____________ vale lake beach; $1,995. Terms. Jerry Morrow. Gladwin (Skoals), TVS ACRES OF BEAUTIFUL ROLL- Rep. H. Wilton, Broker BEAUTIFUL HOME SITl OVER-looklng Clarkston. Many trees, oxc. neighborhood. 402-7589, 673-M$e. L55yx43y?t7,500. MA 5-1502. Country Style , ACREAGE ACRES, 4 mllee north of 1-75 expressway, good fortllo toll end located In an area of newly built hornet. $4995, $750 down. ACRES, hard ourfece road, northwest of Oxford, *4,950, *990 down. 17 ACRES, village of Ortonvllo, Kearsley Crook runs through prop-|S£|||U|"* possible, $450 per •era. Terms. 20 ACRES, Sevorol fantastic panoramic views and sprinkled with hardwood trees and some pint trees, $400 pgr acre. Term*. c. PANGUS INC., REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 Ortonvlllo CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 loti-Acreage HIGGINS UKE Deslrabto pint lots, 10-acra tracts, 1 2 ml. to 1-75 exprtssway, 180 mi. to Pontiac. Stata forest and ski area. Pavement, electric. ,825 fa $95 down, $25 me. CALL MR. “ MONTGOMERY, 925-4141. HOME k LOT, 110'X150'. PINE LAKE AREA 100x150' LOt TODAY'S BUYS 130'xl50' lot near Pino Knob Country Club, 32,50a Brendel Lake-front lot, wooded, $4,- JAYNO HEIGHTS Your owe it to yourself and fam- • lly to Investlgofo the i--■— Sals Houses Dan Mattingly OFFERS ' 3 FAMILY Apartment House West side location This multiple dwelling home is all brick in construction. Has front and rear entrance, newly remodeled kitchen, 3-car garage, and is dose to v all city conveniences. Call today for more information.; / , ’ FE ^5-9497 OL 1-0222 F—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1967 •ME FARM, MODERN HOME. — *.... ...— ----n, Hr*- kitchen - land " Oxford. » ACRE FL___________-______ carpeting, large living root media. firiw. OA 1-2397. 0 38 ACRES blacktop rood ______4,750. 25 par cent dov~ C. A. WEBSTER REALTOR mmi ________________ PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" "0W0SS0 AREA FARM" \ MANCHESTER AREA 75 acre, fruit farm aqulpped, .MM ern buildings, a proven money mak-' or. And subdivision posslbll1"--Owner selling at great sacrlflc retire, Wllhfrade. No. 14-4411-F. BIG R\PIDS RANCH 100 acres, neat this college city. .You’ll think 1Ft\a Knelucky Blue Grass Farm, Modem early Amerl-home with good barn, bldgs. Ideal horse or sol across the roadAYou ei »l’’ It for only tin per acre, ms: No. 1A4545-F. PARTRIDGE REALTOR^ 1050 W. Huron, FE 4-1511 Open Wk. —~ || ACRES AND spLit RScR brick sprawling ranch with 2-car «srage, basement, 2 rst-floor utility, wall ment, plastered walls, JMM blacktop road, Clarkston schools, a beautiful tree bordered tract with barn and tack room, all se for horses, 041,7501 Terms. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE Off. 525-1515 515-3125 Evas. 80 TO 800 ACRES In lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, beef or hogs! Name your farm needs, wa have It at one of "Mkhlgans" Farm Real Estate Headquarters — Dean Realty Co., Coldwator, Michigan. Dale A. Dean Farm Broker and Auctioneer. Write er call flP-27f-2!77-days or 517-271-4127—nights. __________ PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" Fm Picture Catalog secretarial^ phone answbr- W ■ pi Iff TRADE-TRADE-TRADE 12 unit motel and 2 bedroom home PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" Builders Supply Oakland County This profitable fjjg -““lion of >wner ELECTRIC OVEN; ' is than 530. 424-2339, ...jet’s Radio and Appliance. Inc. 422 W. Huron 334-547 VACUUM. FILTER QUEEN. 1944. Rangas, refrigerators I clean, ntcondttlonad, g—______ MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. — Dteb Hwy. ------ "Feel free to criticize, Father. I just resigned from bis fan dub!" N SPINET i triced at 571 Office Equipment Angela*, Calif. 90005. I S. Vermont, Lee AND SALES FOOTBALL SHOES, SIZE 1ft FAIR CONDITION, 14. 625-4044 AFTER LITTLE GUNS—BIG GUNS= Son-of-a-Gun to sell ’em—Buy ’em—Trade ’em feu name It—We have.lt—by gunl OPDYKE HARDWARE — PE 54454 BLACK CORNER TABLE, M —“Mil tables S50 ea. Triple :r*nch Provincial, *275. I Items. Ml 4-3534. BRANO-NEW END AND COFFEE BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 aiyles, trundle b triple trundle beds , and bunk I complete, 14950 and up. Pure Furniture, 210 E. Pike.____ discounts. Earl Gem QUICK CASH FOR LAND CON-tracti. Clark Rul Estate. FE 3-7118, Res. FE 4-4113, Mr. Clark. MOV I (LicensedJAoney Lender)_ LOANS 125 to 11.000 lijwred Payment Plan BAXTER ft LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO $1,000 Utually on tlrsl visit. Quick, friend’ ly, helpful. FE 2-9206 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 302 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. -- Friday 9-7 — LOANS 125 TO 11,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. .....* FE 541 Snip 2 FAIRLV^OOOP .(CAR) ENGINES, 2-175L~ 1943 DODGE DART, VERY CLEAN. 1943 THUNDERBIEO, 1 OWNER, SWAP >0 ua, or ei Stout, c 1964 YAMAHA 305, ADULT OW Ilk* new, only 750/ml„ tradi VW or compact Ur or 1500 7195 Cootey LMtd, GENTLEMAN’S BICY NEW ELECTRIC STOVE, WILL gr swap tor automatic w—"— E 5-3283._____________________ SALE OR SWAP — I FOOT STEP eld* pickup box tor Chevrolet. 391-1024._____________________ STEREO COMPONENTS, 22 AU tornado rifle, 14' Star Craft, 9J TRANSMITTER SET,. SWAP trade for anything of equal val AIM English racer. 343-7527. Sale Clothing SaleHouseholdGoofls _65 WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 22.50 per week LITTLE JOE’S Bargain House 1451 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-4142 Acres of Free Parking _ -| 9) Sat. *MM EZ *- BLOND BEDROOM SET, 5-PC. set say. min oeeroom */v, or no, chest HO, desk its, i S20, chair 110. M. c. Liooard Parry. Rooms Furniture BRAND NEW $288 $2.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE I. E. Plk* PE 4-7001 Between P-Jddock and City Hall "waft Man, and Frl. til * - -4-PIECE BEDROOh liHP...', ■ torand new) Iff.00 S230 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE ./ i w"ixceoSdltiorirFI an teed. Harold CUSTOM ANTIQUE REPINISHING Specializing In ftir — finishing, furniture types, all work guarat Richardson. 363-9361.__________ SALE — FRIDAY AND SAfURbAV from 9-5 p.m. 317 Northwood, Rochester. Pine dry sink, ielly cupboard walnut drop-leaf table, sqi— uto table with leave*, small top lady's dressing table with candle holders and mirror, schoc1"'**-ter’s chair, milk cans, pair i — -------- -—iberry car der, banks. ELECTRIC STOVE, S25, GAS STOVE rotor with top fruz-wrlnger Washer 540, G. | 5^2784,_____________ Hi-Fi, IV & Radios E REFRIGERATOR, 125. crib, complete 110. GE GAS RANGE, 35" MAGIC CHER, gins door oven, storage, light and timer, white. Excellent condition. Highest bidder. PE KW23. GE WASHER. HAMILTON DRYER. Elec. 040. Good condition, 451- 21" USED TV . ..... *69.1 Walton TV, FE 2-2257 Open *■ 515 E. Walton, corner ot Joslyn COLOR TV BARGAINS, little fir* Bargain Home, PE 2-614> ot turnllur*. QR 3-3507. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists c‘ -piece living room outfit wll living room suite, 2 step cocktail table, 2 table la (1) 9*xl2’ For Sals MIsceHcneous 67 SMALL OIL BURNER. 1 300 GAL. oil tank. 2 toilets. 3 kitchen 3 wash basins. 1 metal i 10 included. / sm suite wWn d BStg full sin bed mattress/ind mat md 2va«i»y lamps _ _ tabIC AlT Ur S399. *s 900* at Wyrcar /W\ MAN /FURNITURE CO. L/HURON _______ FE 51501 PIKE FE 2-2150 IRON RIGHT MANGLE, 025. 625-1515. KENMORE WASHER AND DRYER. both tor 125. 4734940. ___________ kenmoEE WASHER DRYER COM-blnatlon, exc. condition. Mike " tor. 474-2491. KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - 150 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Servica & Supply Co. 2517 DIXIE HWY. IBUtt LEE’S 9’ RUNNER, 3 SMALL RUGS MMMi||Wd||tadacron filled bad d and pillow pro- LIKE new, gold, extra long, Ing-back colonial couch. Seech. ird finish, 1200, FE 2-4594. LIKE NEW, GAS STOVE, CENTER grill end see-through ovan GE rttrigerator. 130. 152-5054. E. Pika St. FE 4-ISM. Furniture, 211 LIVING ROOMS FURNITURE, ReA-sonable. 332-9733. : LIVING ROOM AND DINING ROOIty furniture, PE 2-4040, M 1 MOVING - 5-PIECE WHITE ANb geld provincial bedroom set, 1 yr. old. 0125. 3 piece sectlenel tan- &arina, naugahyde, 190. Coftu tale and 1 stop tablet, formica tope 17 each. Hi-fi, 2 speakers. Including records, 140. Jacobeon Rul tnewer, 21" cut, 11* yrs old, *4* Tea cart, antlquu and mlac. — Francesca, Drayton Plaint, Jeyno Heights. OR 3-1795. liOVING. - REFRIGiRAtL-stove, pictures; occasional tables, :hatrs, dining -"** - Satl1 FT ate. Call I i suite, rugs, S 4-4194 attar 4 NEW-SCRATCHED Mapl* finish bunk bads W. nlaca -frelz* llvlr* -- ilece vinal living >ln*tte Mt 134, 9 99. Wrlngar ables 14.50, c ami mattress 199. Bargains on all dost outs. LITTLE 'JOE’S BARGAIN MOUSE, Baldwin gtMIujjEMMG PFAFF AUTOMATIC ZIGZAG Sawing machine — deluxe futures — maple cabinet, "Early Amer' can" design. Take aver payment 01 ■ 5 PER M0 OR $49 CASH BAL. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 44)905 PHILCO COMBINATION WASHER Md^Wysr, T»°d undltton, SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS Ion Gat Dryer a Gas Dryer ■■■ ch Electric Rang* ......S29.9S ich_Gai Range ... *■*" endttloned Automatic VICTORIAN CHAIR, DESK, VANITY dresser, • piece dining room "to Table llnenp, . card tables. For Said Miscsllaneous 67 WANTED TO BUY — A... ,_________ er furnttyre, Quun Anne furniture. § AIM secretory desk. range, $25. Kelvlnator refrige 140. Call 557-4270 or 632-Wi WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE Xt our 18 W. Pike Store Only BARGAINS GALORE Table lamps from $2.95 Occasional chair from $5.95 ises, Crai nlsc. 114 W. University, Rochester 145. Sell $500. 334- RADIO, TRANSISTOR PARTS, AF- RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES m TV—FE 0-4569 WATER SOFTENER, 1 ing 674-2611 - 682-5574. 1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING Awnings, storm windows; For . quality guaranteed |ob. Call Joe VaMely "The Old Reliable Pioneer" ----™ngV ^°wn. OL 1-6623. 2 WHEEL UTILITY TRAILER. ,________ 625-5779.____________ 2 - 1966 MOTORBIKES 50KmCC. lava lamps, 48 aersol fnV e tinguishers. All at cost. 2621 Jeai Prfo. G. A. v blade. 539 Pan- Vz HORSEPOWER GARDEN TRAC-tor. Disc cultivator# plow wheel weights# $75. Trailer hitch for 1964 Tempest. $4. 1-78H775.______________ exc. condition, $95. EM 3-6167 < rxlO* C O T T A G E TENT. PATIO b. Old fashioned kitchen hen range, radio. FE PIECE DINING ROOM $Et: COL-iler's En— --*** u—** “"*** _ LINOLEUM RUGS $3.95 EACH Plastic Wall Hte 1---- '“‘“Ing tile — wall paneling, < i Tile. FE 4-9957. 1075 W. 14-CUBIC-FOOY DEEP FREI— boy's Sting-Ray bike — Ml 6-447$. 19" AIRLINE PORTABLE TV, $25 .it. 335-0087__________ 41" ROUND OAK PEDESTAL TA-ble with 6 chairs. FIE 1-3490. , fully automatic, 1965 HONDA, I5S QC; 1964 APACHE Chief camper, add-a-room- Ut Chris Craft, 40 h.p. Scott. Al EM 3-3215 bet. EM 3-3215. 1947 "TOUCH AND SlSW" SltfGER sewing machine with cabinet. " 0 BTU OIL FURNACE, WORK-—-------1 with chimney. 425- ADDING ''MACHINE S20. CALCULA-tor ,1100. Portable typewriter 125. Standard typewriter SS5. Electric typewriter MO. Check protector tt. Slightly i S45. Beve AN ACCUMULATION SALE 2 walking tractors, alt attachment!. Small tiller. 'Deep well and tump pump. Lawn mower grinder. Lapping machine. Small engines. Dozer chain. 3 small air cemgraitors. Fans and blowers. Sanding discs. Larga ell heater. H" snap-on socket set. Many more Items Inctud-’ atwlques. Bvr"* Uju| ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN PE ANTIQUES. RUMMAGE, BOi riitYieifitoGogs. awsss. • ■ 484-3525 BICY< WHMMPHMHMndu aami fve got lt. Com* one, come all. *4 month. 21 Hulbart, Union Lake. n Ironer. VS? carat BRAND NEW SS top. 6 stools that ft HU —J-on. Prlo >LY 501 _ FE 3-7001 TABLES, FORMICA CAR AND Vi GARAGE. GOOD CbN- editlon, lust Ilk* n COMMERCIAL 04" RIDER National Rul Mower $590 1945 Riding Rotary 4 h.p. S13S SPRINGFIELD RIDER S4S MCCULLOCH SAWS New Tractors-Mowers ’ HOUGHTEN POWER CENTER DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER—Oil" sizes. 741 Orchard Lake Ava, DRY ebNVEYORS FOR SAI rent, Hom*-LH* generators. .... Ford to ton pick-up. Cone't FE E X E R C Y C L E. US^ LIKE NEW; floor length formal, light grei size 5, worn onj-aTaB- FE 5^042. FOOTBALL SHOES Size l«T fair condition, S4 625-4044, after 4 p.m. For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall FORMICA COVERED VANltY CAI '“* *' receive^ ir' round^ basir^ Used only 2 ycft^C___________________ controls. $45. Furnace blowers can motors. 110. 71 Brush St. WHEEL ClfAIR, FjDLDtNG, LATE model. Exc. condition 140 Sates. 625-1501, avg. S595. 62>0339. Thurs. thru Sat. 29213 Mlllbrook Df. 1 Mock S. of 13 Milo Rd. 3rd GARAGE SALE: AUGUST, 3, 4, 5. MPH__________SPARROW ____________10 to 4, Thurs.-Fr- GARAGE SALE: 4(50 INKSTER RD. 1 block S. of Maple, furniture, ladles clothing, kitchen —-------- MA 6-1092. GARAGE SALE: RUG IS, FUR-—‘ ilshos, baby bad, lamp, ns. 2190 Lancaster Rd., pots, pans. Bloomtlald HI GARAGE SALE: FRIDAY, SATUR-day, 10 a.m. 1220 Whitmore Rd., between Long Lake and Square ladles' clothes, all good ■ condition, . impelled | rotary power ________ HE Inquire Rlzzuto Mower Service, 521 Whlttemor* St. * GIFTS-GAGS—JOKES , dltlan, Vi" cut « HOT WATER HEATER., 30GAL. gas. Consumers approved, SS9.50 value, 139.95 and S49.r -----I JOHN BEAN DRIVE-ON WHEEL ALIGNMENT, GOOD CONDITION, 1500. 523-1260. KENMORE OIL SPACE HEATER. FE 4-6497. call after « p.m. LAVATORIES, COMPLETE, 124.50 value, 114.95 alu bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan ■*“--I 393 Orchard Lake, FE MOVING: DELUXE CHROME Dinette ut, • tactile rang*, dam bedroom sot, garage lull of tools, JVER CLEAN > YOUR TOILET AGAIN, LET Ouraianl TOILET BOWL CLEANER do It tor you AUTOMATICALLY. ORDER TD- PAY, #E WISE W P.m.________ OFFICE DESK,1-2 CHAIRS: WASH-*r: mowers;' antique ir Other Items. Mt 6-8296. OIL FURANCBS, PAIR CONDITION suitable tor temporary heat, sis. Blvd. Swppty \ 15.61. 114’ PLUMBING BARGAINS. PR Standing tollat, 116.95: jftgi heater, S49.95) .Vjlee* bath u „ 159.95: laundry .ray, trim, 119J5; shower gtolM with trim, ST 2bowl sink. 12.95; lavs., 12.95; SAVE*PlSi^^lG^f MiaiS win. PB i-Mli. .. A ' RAILROAD TIES, . ^OR 3-1972* ISTGifts, noveltles.w'294 Baldwin. For Sola Miscellaneous 67 U .Guinn ConstrucHon Co. 334- RUMMAGE SALE — 4 ton, tor 2 weeks, t to 9. SEASON'S CLEARANCE SAL of all used and new desks, file typewriters, adding machinal drafting tables, etc. Forbu, 4500 Dixie, Drayton, OR 39767. JP'S ON, THE RUG THAT l£, to dun the spot with Blue Lustre. :lun. the spot with B IU o Lustr SPRED-SA1 IN PAINTS. WARWICK ' sly. 2671 Orchard Lake. 682- rugs and upholstery. Rent eled shampooer, 11. Hudson'f Hdw*., STEEL BERRY GARAGE DOOR, SWIMMIKd POOL, A B O \ ground, 5pf2 ft., V!. FE 2-1929, TALBOTT LUMBER to" Black and Decker drIIL I Jh&bM"n945), AKC APRICOT POODLE. REGIS-1. 7 mos. rotor to field or call PE 5-4391. AKC TOY COLLIES S35 AND UP. Females free on lease. 394-0278. , BEAUTIFUL SPRINGER SPANIEL held puppies. I wks. Shots. OR 3- FEMALE BRITTANY SPANIEL, $20, pups, SIS, ff5-2494. FLO'S HOME AQUARIUM. Stole St. Tropical fish end supplies. 10 to 8 dolly, Saturday and reaponsL... ... .. y toed, Ml 9S12S.__________ MALE GERMAN SHEPHERD, NORWEGIAN ELK HOUNDS, AKC, 2 females, 4 months, all shots, wormed, housebroken. 363990*. POODLE, 9 ftp, r POODLE. MINI-TOY1 -APRICOT, POODLE BEAUTY SALON QUARTER pUCKSKINS, PRIOR'S AUCTION Friday, Aug. 4, 7 p.m. trt glass collection; cruets; wet* iltchers; chocolate set; R.S.P. phone; lamps; china; glass; fuml ture; primitives; etc. 3637 Lake vllle Road, Oxford. 2 miles E. of ‘raffle light. REAL ESTATE HAS BEEN » ---------ehold and Antiques AUCTION Aug., 5. 10 a.m. • 'JOHN “ 3513 Quick Road, ‘ “ of_____ HOLLY ANTIQUES: Curved glass chins cablni dresser, 2 brass beds, gat) rlcker t«hi» with r 2 pine, (Bentwood, to north ot Business District mMMMPptettarm :hing oak dining chairs high slat backs). rockai pair pine benches, pine table, MRMPtoualto, pin* box, matched pair ot rockers, wicker planter, wall -“-It In glass case, brass pendu-. leather rocker, medicine cabi-hall stand and cloak rack, doll ____ wicker doll-buggy, wooden hobby horse, child’s cast Iron stove, school desk, 2 phonographs, old 75 records, plgun hole desk, spool -‘-nd, country store counter scale, arm yard bolls, 3 tenter— * ' iron sugar kettles, bottli PM garden cart on old wheels, woodworking carpentry ft smoker, ice cream fruzer. basket, bee - crocks, wine ut, decanter and 6 al— .thicken dish, pictures end fror.. HOUSEHOLD: Sectional (3-plece), TV, RCA (2V 3 living rum chairs, hamper, 2 IPS Ing room suites (2-plect), TV, RCA mt), mirrors, flur — --------- —— :hests, bed (mapl* to with springs), planter, 2 Iron beds (single and to), utility stand, refrigerator (Kelvlnator Therm, oil), pots, pons, dishes, ilassware, spice set, kitchen Miu i.-i— —— magazine racks d cabinet, glass glasswa kitchen ___.t table, rack* and stand, 2 clocks, 2 sowing treedle, knldk-knack-MISCELLANEOUS: Electric train (HO, new), wrenches Mirj'i.................. in planter and cultlvi Hr; cider mill (coittpl. Ing .condition), lawn i PERKINS SALE SERVICE, AUCTIONEERS RIOTS Have caused hundreds ot homos to be destroyed - leaving no piece to put furniture that f storage. Excepttpnally cutty furniture will ___ .. the highest bidder this Saturday bles, lamps, hutch, mahogany 6> couch, chairs. , exceptionally SATURDAY, AUGUST 5-10 A.M. Swartz Creek, in Perkins Auctionur. 17 HEAD HOLSTEIN, hGrGIfORJ) Reg. Also stud service. 625-3015. ARABIAN, WELSH, SHETLAND, MILK g6aT, 2Vk YEARS OlQ, J West Drahnor #«. Oxford nr i FE 4-9206. ' PALOMINO SHETLAND FONT. 8 r • - —““■ shoto. UL 19S72. - 700 BALKS MIXRO HORSE HAY, nice and dry, In held,.35c bale. Ai,n tiarfinri in. cut medium rad • BLUEBERRIES _______________ TRAILER, Stiffs. Ford tractor, loader end backhoe, *1,095. will trad* tor house traitor or anttauo car. Clark’a Tractor*. " ‘ 9-937*. ALLjl — CHALMERS C TRACTOR, 31,495. USED FARMALL CUB WITH li" PLOW, 1795. / USED FARMALL A WITH PLOW AND CULTIVATOR, SSB. MANY OTHERS . COME IN N0W AND SAVE Kt^G BROS. FE 4-l*«r FE 4-0734 pohttac Rd. at Opdyke Rd._ JAGCWSEN 7 H.P, TRACTORT ALL Muat till 1375. B6-9054. ...... DEERE AND NEW IDEA ^•JKr^sWN'EW CO.. Ortonvllla. NA 7-3292._ SMALL RIDING TRACTOR I attachments. '— * - 825-2402. ■ t - p.m.. SPECIAL SALE ON WHEELH0RSE TRACTORS w mower attachment fru clal Whulhorse tractor ulo. Savings up to $195. Limited time only. Como In now and uv*. All —except th* 4 h.p. tractor KING BROS. FE 4-1452 FE 44)734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Rd. $$$$$ July Clearanca Sal* HOWL 3255 D /LAND SALES AND RENTALS Dlxl* Hwy. OR S-14S4 $$$$ 2 WHEEL CAMPING TRAILER, arovn top. 64 W. FGlrmont. SLEEPS SIX, GAS HIM | love, hitch, mirrors extras included. Not . 673-8636 after 5. Ready to oo, with al included, UL 2-5223, Ri 25,000 miles. OL 1- 1965 % CAMPER SPECIAL 1966 10W camper, self contained, $2,500. FE 4-25467________________________ 1966 CENTURY TRAIL# i, —ps 6, very deluxe priced to [ with hitch. 3354WO. 6 HOBO CAMPER, 8' CABOVER, iloeps 6, stove, heater, water, let 30X. $130$. 363-9426. .j4 FROLIC W SELF' CONTAINED. Sloop* 5 Ilka MW, Call EM 3-2349. 1964 CORSAIR iri SELF - CON-tained and extras, ilka daw. $i.-850, firm. 651-1739. , ft. AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Sine* 1932. Guaranteed tor See them and gat a demonsir.-tion at Warner Trailer Sal**, 3091 W. Huron (plan to loin ono ot Wally Byam’s oxcttlng caravan*). APACHE CAMP TRAILERS camp trailers, over IS models ot new and used camp traUers on display at all times. S195 up. Open dally until 7 p.m., Saturday and Sunday until 5 p.m. Apache Factory Hometown Outer. BILL COLLER. 1 mil* east of Lapur ■ on M21. BEE LINE TRAILER, 2T SELF* contained, 9x14 awning, wa t * r pump. 2 yrs. old. UL 2-4333. ' CAMPING Private laki, sate sandy buch, 14 flush toilets, hot and cold showers, fishing. Half mil* south of Ortonvllla McFtely Resort 1140 MIS >s 4, cell 651-4691. CENTURY TRAVEL TRAILERS Inspect 36 yurs of quality Anodized Aluminum, rounded corners, sealed frame and under belly, battery system, lined drapes, vinyl floors, front awnings, 30 lb. bottles. Mlf-cOntalned, with many other luxuries. Plan to loin too Century Caravan. OPEN 'TILL 1, Mon to Frl. SAT 4 to 5. CLOSED SUN. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (MS9> PE 2-4921 DELUXE FROLIC TRAILER, 1*65, DON'T B§ PEELING SO LOW That you havo to roach up To touch your toot What you need Is * vacation with a - regular 6 fast moving Apache campers. Only 2 models to choose. Hurry while they toil. Terrific buys on the 1947 campers and th* comfort and convenience add to the pleasure of owning an Apache. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT OAKLAND- CAMPER Open ter your Inspection KARIB0U KAMPER Tour-A-Home — Sleeps, 6 Only SS95 Alu aluminum covers 5-0634 . Baldwin at Colgate PICKUP COVERS, 1245 U^T-10'*” eabcovers, $1,295 and up. TER CAMPER MFO. CO. PICK-UP TRUCK CAMPERS .aw 1947 model cloabout ulo on DolRoy arid Week-n-der pick-up ‘—ck campers. 15 diflannt modal* cab-over pick-up truak camper* ... display to cltoOM Item., Open dally 'til 7 p.m. Saturday* and Sun--*»y» -til 5 p.m. - ' BILL COLLER Vk mile east of Lapeer city Limits on M21. PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS ft CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CANPhT MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-35" covers) , ALSO OVERLAND A COLEMAN SOMETHING OLD SOMETHING NEW Are you ttrad ot suing your ear •t&rLs Sfitsw&Fi and range. Icebox arid size dinette. Enloy you with a change, toy i EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 Dbcte Hwy. 425-1711 Man. - Frt M THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1967 F—ft ftiuelTraWen M tu» Fdltot . WM»l8o« 6234)650 SPECIAL CLEARANCE *, WHEEL CAMPER Twit Omwn - ill slee„=... The ultra In tint campers, only ;f YELLOWSTONE (Travtl Trailers) Capri imm If, 21 an models. En|oy all the corn__ vylth automatic water system, bat-,1ery, rounded corners, etc. All the above units are priced to sell. OPEN 'TIL B, MON. TO FRI. SAT. I TO 5. CLOSED SUN. STACHLER TRAILER ' SALES, INC. 3971 Highland (M59) fe 2-4928 TRAILER SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES AT JOHNSON'S Walton at Joslyn BE *04)0 PE 6.5853 HOLLYPARK PARKWOOD MIDLAND TRAILER'SA’lES’ 2257 Dixie Hwy. , , 33841772 WILL ACCEPT MOBILE HOME AS ■“"i payment on %bs*oom 1 • home. Walled take. 5» Rent Trailer Space i TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dealer for -LAYTON, CORSAIR ROBINHOOD, TALLY HO 24 new and used tallera In stock NEW SERVICE DEPT. VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE ESTATE .................. 2285 Brov ■24, 3354)1! Travel With Quality Line Travel Trailers BOLES-AE RO-TRAVELMASTE R FROLIC-SKAMPER SALES-SERVICE-RENTALS Complete I.T.S. parts center. Jacobson Trailer Sales ... IS Lake Rd. OR 3-SBB) Rent Wag-N-Master Tent Camper—8 Sleeper as tow as $55 wsekly Cliff Dreyer'i Holly Travel coach Irtc. 15210 Holly Rd.. Holly ME 44771 .. — Open Dally — Sundays — WE CARRY THE FAMOUS Franklins-Crees Fans—Mogitor . Travel Trailers WAG-MASO • Sleeps 4 or 8 13' end 15' on hand Holly Travel Coach ' 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME *5771 — Open Dolly and Sundays — WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS tobila Homes____________89 SOMETHING NEW OLD ENGLISH DECOR oureomplete line of 12* *'“• 1" 5 decors. We have only 1 60x12', brand new, for 84885. Demos at a giant savings. We not be knowingly undersold. I.„ delivery up to 980 mites. Free w I' MAC RAY RUNABOUT WITH 40 h.p. Mercury. FE 5-021T " 4:30 p.m. I' MERMAID FIBERGLAS trols, windshield, no motor 802-3428 after 4, 14 FT.10NE STAR with 35 h TEENEE only 1250 Oakland 14* HOLIDAY FIBERGALS BOAT, 15* ALUMINUM RUNAiOUT. 25 h.p. all txc. Gator tr“ fifl ' Rd. Naar 1-75 a Auto Accessories GTO, Firebird, tomaro, 15' RUNABOUT. 40 HP JOHNSON. ------ ’* Package. 8850. FE 5-9587. I, Chevelle. 3340941. Northslde Tires-Auto-Truck 9 TRUCKERS 800x20, 10 ply tires, high treai used, exc. condition, $25. Terms. Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr. West Pontiac Open Friday f“ * - - 15' FIBERGLAS, 50 H.P. MEltCU-ry, alec, start engine plus all aa cessorles. <475. 88M328. 15* FIBERGLAS GENEVA. 40 Evlnruda and trailer. 482-0452. WINTER TIRE USERS Because of the recent strike there Order yours now — N_ ______ til November. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE-1370 WIDE TRACK, THIS WEEK SPECIAL, CUSTOM paint |ob, $85. Free pickup anr* delivery service, satisfaction guar Motorcycles 1-A LIKE NEW S2'XI2‘. 2 BEDRMS. Ce^Nto^JeJ^^er^m'ts. ,rfTometti-Llberty COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES 2-1457 __42^1310 Auburn Heights So. of Waterfo 3-BEDROOM DOUBLE D E C K E housetraller. 3 e, Mich. EM 3-7490. 10'XiS' 1981 GARDNER. GAS HEAT (new furnace), ■_____ Heavy Insulation, nt condition, 82,900. 852-2245. 86 TO 45 FOOT TRAILER WANTED. 8900 to $1,000. FE 44192. 1850 CHRIst-CARAVAN. 14', sleeps ' 4 Steve, Ice box, lets of storage, , 8385. Cell EM 34824,_________ 1864 BRIDGESTONE 175CC. 2 HEL-mets and linrl- -nt TP”** — 1985 HONDA S-90. GOOD CONDI-tlon, 8200. OR 3-8878. 1965 NORTON 750 C.C. EXCEL-lent condition. 2 matching helmetr 383-5531 attar 5 p_jn.___________ 1988 BSA LIGHTNING ROCKEI Like new.. Paid 81,450. Sell “ 8835. 21270 Lahser, Southfield. 356- 1966 HbNDA~450. LOW~MILEAGE! OtS of extras, 873-6230.___ 1966 HONDA SCRAMBLER, 8575 1961 PARAMOUNT, AWNING AND 1845 RICHARDSON, 1Tx55', 2 BED-■ rooms, good condition. 852-3314. 1888 HONDA 150 CC, LIKE NEW, 2200 ml., 8325. M* ‘ Uj6 1968 NORTON 1985 PARKWOOD, WXM', ON LOT „ FE 5-7692 1888 PARKWOOD, 12 X 40, TAKE 335-8575, 1944 WINDSOR lSSF FURN-Ished, carpeted through) condition. Best otter. 332-1______ T968 RICHARDSON, 2-BEDROOM— Early American decor. carpeted. 152-5238. ___ ?967 WINDSOR, 12'X16'. ty 852-3202. cleaned, sewer haat^l^M^q wrappings checked, homes washed and waxad. Set ups. Call Berry's days and eves. 3834738 after 9 p.m. 363-6739 only._ ANDERSON TRAILED 0 X 35. AT-tached porch I x “0, good Condition. 628-4269. 44 BSA 350 CC — EXCELLENT condition. 003 Oakland Ava. “-loro 6. F E .0-0521._____________ 1985 BSA, 650 CC Call MY 3-1385 Beats — Accessories HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1899 S. Telegraph FE 2-8033 "We have all of your booting _________ SPEED not h.p. Evinrude. Sears steel ..IMP — older typo, good condition, 8150. 2425 Lono Tret Road. Milford. JUST RECEIVED The famous 41 Sport boat by Grumman. While they lett — Stop Ini . ' GRAND RIVER BOAT SALES 20920 Grand River ’ GR 4-731 - pact of Mlddlo Balt R< MEMBER OF MMPA 40LIDAY FII inrudt motor, :ose. 625-3045. thunderIbird, starcraft MFG JOHNSON. Boat* .end tore. Cypress Gardens Water 15' SAILBOAT Super Porpoise sailboat, 1>f glass hull, 8S-iq.-«t. sell. Ain.... new. Similar to Sunflsh. 8450. Call 682-0861 alter 4 p.m. 14' CHRIS-CRAFT, 1883 CHEVY BN- . 80 hp. Johnson, canvas. 2 tanks. ill access., $1,100. OR 4-0682. LAPSTRAKE 30 MERCURY electric start, tilt trailer. 674-3994. 17* CHRIS CRAFT 185 HP. MOTOR, \7W TROJAN. 50 H.P. MOTOR, FAMILY C R U I . ______ _______S ER WITH trailer, 75 hp., galley, head, sleeps 4. $1,500 or best offer *— “* “*" Hams Lk. OR 3-6388.___________ I* CHRISCRAPT, CASS LAKE, trailer, $1195. Call 674-0679. 19* THOMPSON CABIN I CRUISER, 21* FIBER GLASS AND MAHOGANY ______________, $300 take over payments. Call after 6 p.m. 356- 97 CARNIVAL MONICATTI Boats and Motors UTICA/ 731-0020 5250 AUBURN RD. (M59) PINTER'S SAILB6AT SNIPE NO. .13152, Fl-bergles, self-belllna cockpit, 2 set sells, completely equipped. 81100. 1808 lb. traitor aptional, 8 8-7277. SEA RAY BOATS Factory to you prices LAKE ORION MARINA M24 NORTH of Pontiac cover and gag son Motor wit.. . Heavy duty traltoi wheel and tire. Or... .. CRUISE-OUT, INC. 83 E. Walton Open 8-8 FE 84402 SUNFISH SAILBOAT, LIKE NEW VACATION SPECIALS Aluminum boat — Johnson mol only $250. 14' Runabout — Johnson motor Only $1,014. 31 YEARS REPAIR EXPERIENCE TONY'S MARINE SERVICE 2895 ORCHARD LAKE RD. OPEN 9:30 TO 7 P.M. ADI Inc., Pontiac Airport. OR Wanted Can • Tracks 101 24' PONTOON BOAT, 18 H.P. ELEC. dart. Second season. 885-1854._ 1 HOUSEBOAT WITH WHEELS, in h.p. motor, sloops 4, has head (d galley. 83,000. FE 5-1172. | EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Pa d FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car •"Check the rs then get tht beet" at Averill 1959 OUTBOARD MOTOR, EXCEL-lent, 35 h.p. Evlnruda only 8180. Call 674-1290. ____________________ R _..d tarp, 40 hp. Johnaon, el starter. 81,100. 473-7691. bier 8900. Weekdays s 1988 SUZUKI X4 HUSTLER Very reasonable. FE 54921 1948 SUZUKI 150 CC.EXC. CONDI- Star, 6 HUSTLER, BEST 1968 TRIUMP, 850 CC, TAKE OVER payments. 473-7238._ 1988 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE. 8958. ^___________________ 1986~YAMAHA, 250 SCRAMBLER — Very clean, rune exc,.- 8475. 473-1120 or EM 3-4297. MPYAMAHA 250 BIG BEAR. EX-cellent condition. 1,000 mi. 8525. OFE 5-8888, 5:30-7.______________ 1947 BONNEVILLE TRIUMPH, LOW --------- ----j saH grafted. 81,000. 1967 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER, 8475. _____ FE 2 8480 _______I iwflUPER HAWK HONOA. MUST sell. 731-4176. BIG SALE of the Summer! Big Deals—On The Big Loti to carry all Chrysltr I — • Glastron, MFG boats, boats. Riviera crulsar pwhvuhm, Jon Boats, Alum. Pishing Boats, 12 to 14' In stock. Complete service of outboards — Mercury outboards 3.9 to 110 h.p. and Merc-Crulser authorized dealer. Cypress Gardens skis (all styles) GRUMMAN CANOES DEALER iberglass canoes , . . .$169 RIVIERA CRUISER Up to $100 Discount . Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Cer*er 15810 Holly Rd. ME 84771 Open Dally and Sundays BOAT AND MOTOR 13'X5'. outer. FE_4-2292__________________ BEST MOBILE HOME SALES OPEN DAILY 12 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (EE THE ALL NEW MARLETTE AND CHAMPIONS. Numerous floor plans and In Including 2 and J bedroon • PANDOS. 9820 Highland Rd. (M59, 2 West of Williams Lk., Rd.) On Display eh Cranberry Lake Mobile "COUNTRY CLUB LIVING AT ITS BoSUST 383-5800 DETROITER-KROPF Vacation Homes 10 ft. wide with large expanding to rooms and large expanding livl room only 12995.00. Free XI livery In Michigan. Also 8 ft., 10. 1967 TRIUMPH TR-6 LOW MILES i»mi-custom 674-2179. ALMOST NEW MOTORCYCLE lights? fenders and 8" wheels, 8100. 682-0585. _________________ DUCATI. 400 Ml. ADULT OWNED. A-l shape. $200. Eves. 623-1241. HONDA IN LAPEER FULL S E L E C T I O N OF BIKES, parts, accessories, small !°"n ,r with friendly personnel. 684-8872. MINI CYCLES,- GO-CARTS H0DAKA ACE 90 HELMETS ANO ACCESSORIES. MG SALES & SERVICE 4447 Dixie Hwy.,. Drayton Plains 1 12 ft. wldes i prices. Yes we deliver end set ui 22350 Ttlearapl between 0*9 Mile OSSA SALE - SALE! Ml used motorcycles marked down Buy now and save. Easy terms. ANDERSON SALES 8. SERVICE 1845 S. Telegraph cc *-7U MARLETTE, 2 BEDROOM, FULLY contalnad. Ilka new Inside anr1 —• after 2 p.m. 338-8149. light weigh) Winnebago Traitor. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 9-8, CLOSED SUNDAYS 1 mile south of Lain Orion e M24 Featuring Travelo, Schuit Vindale and Topper, qualify units «r r I dally. Mddele on display now Cranberry Lake Mobile MR . Village. "Country Club livingiat Its best" 8820 Highland Rd. (M», two miles west of Williams Lake Rd.) 383-7511. Hours: Weekdays 12 to 8 p.m„ Sunday 12 to 5 pjti. —•?--■ RETIREE SPECIAL 1987 S3'X12' custom doluxo Ret brand). Eye-level over 'jUW|l nace, and many other ' turn. Was 88,400, now WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES 8333 Highland Rd. Across From Pontiac Alrpor Town & Country Mobile Homes PROUDLY PRESENTS' "The : Westchester" SEE THE NEW SUZUKI X-5 SCRAMBLER A FULL line of all new, Suzuki Cycles & Accessories MG SALES and SERVICE 4887 Dixie Hwy- Drayton Plains TIRED OF WAITING FOR oeirs? For quick service on makes. Cell Robbins Sportcyde, 582-4551. _________ I TRIUMPH CUB BEAUTIFUL CON-iIK.!»■ l.pW.I) III 9.3D30. $1,050, 624-5484, LISEO 1948 150 CC SUZUKI 1 Ty-wtdes. Used 1988 250 CC Suaukt-X* —I MU Free helmet with the purchase each i Kar's Boats A Motors, L MY 3-1800. Now 8175. Shipping California, Texas and. pai Top dollar paid! Shop — get the best deal harel I 1304 BALDWIN Icross from Pontiac CENTURY Sales & ~ Service 1967's In Stock Reduced To Move TRADE-IN CLEARANCE 1942 THOMPSON, 21', Gray, * A Few wells still available SUN & SKI MARINA 3981 Cass-Ellzabeth Rd. 802-4700 OPEN 7 day. 9* CHRIS CRAFT SALE CRUISERS 27' Fibe roles. Express eru ,W' now' vaapfjw ^f'EDC^f.IrS V4 327 , ski J Gale McAnnally's AUTO SALES HELP! By Dick Turner Wew aad Ueed Caw I860 CADILLAC CONVBRTIBLi 838S IMI'XAOILLAC PLiiTWOOO. AIK CONDITIONED, PULL POWER -IKE NEW, 01,085. COOPER'S AUTO SALES 874-22S7 4278 Dixie________Drayton Plains 184 ELDORADO CADILLAC CON-vorllblo, show car, best offer. FE 2-1828._________ 1844 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE, GLENN'S 1985 Cadillac brawn. Full powei ASK* FOR JIM OR TOM DOUGLAS ‘See here, Henley! Your job is to GIVE demonstrations, not get caught in them!" New and Used Trucks 103 Foreign Cars 195S SCHOOL BUS FOR CAMPER, In II - -Tngr. GMC. OR 3-2728, 1958 VSi-TON PICKUP, FORD, NEW ■HUagMHiiinutfittk 335-7160. 1959 CHEVY Vi-TON PICK-UP, 1 m box, nice condition OL OL 1-1314. GLENN'S 1962 GMC suburban 9-passenger ASK FORYJIM -PR TOM DOUGLAS FE 4-7371 1964 VOLKSWAGON. RADIO, HEAT-er» whitewall tires, 1 owners HfiiSfil finish with matching interit.. .. real vacation special! Save. BOB SALES 479 S. Woodward Ml 6-4538 BIRMINGHAM.___________ luron St. TOM RADEMACHER Chevy-Olds 1963 Chevy Vi-ton pick-up. 8* Fleet-side box. 6-cylinder standard trans. $695. On U.S. 10 at M15. Clarkston. M A 5-5071. 1964 FORD %-TON, 4-SPEED $700. OR 3-7034__________ front and rear trailer hitches, rachet wrench. $1250. OR 4-2395. 1964 CHEVY Vt TON PICKUP. r. Good condition. 627-2551. 1964 FORD ECONOLINE VAN. LlkE - - (V, 32,000 ml. 887-5957. GLENN'S 1965 GMC pick-up. Real n) FE 4-7371 . _ .... Many More to Choose From - TOM RADEMACHER Chevy-Olds 1965 Chevy Vi-ton pick-up. 8' Fleet-siije BOX. 6 cylinder. Standard trans. New truck trade. SI.385. On U.S, l(Wat M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. 1963 VW SUNROOF, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE 8895. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assumt weekly payments of 88.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1984 VOLKSWAGEN 2-DOOR — don. Red. Whitewall tires, radio, real sharp! Low mileage. Priced to sell ROSE RAMBLER, Union '' EM 3-4B5. 1985 VW SEDAN, PRIVATE OWN- ed. best offer. FE 2-1929. 1965 CORTINA ENGLISH FORD, OOO mi., tires good, spare never used, auto., disc brakes, 29 ml. per gel., 8800. FE 2-4123 after 5:30 OR SALE: VW 1959. NEW Ef gine (3000 mllet) factory ii stalled gas heater, radio. Body i excellent shape. Call 335-9624, GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAR CO. TR-4 ROADSTER, GOOD CONDI-■w top, tonneau cover, 2816 Sylvan ,Shores Dr 1965 CHEVROLET Vt TON PICKUP. V-8, tour speeds. Heavy duty all the way. Nearly new. S1595. Hillside Llncoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland 333-7083.___________________ 1965 FORD ECONO-VAN. GOOD condition, low mileage, ner "—■■ 81,300. 673-0079 after 5:30 p.r tiacs. Olds and Bulckt for out-of-state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES STOP HERE LAST M &M MOTOR SALES L Now at our new locatloir' We pay more for sharp, late mo el cars. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct FE 4-7371 “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S 952 W. Huron St. JACK LONG FORD Michigan's Fastest Growing Truck Dealer Vj-ton, 34-ton, pick-ups, nd camper specials. Get the L-O-N-G Deal. Cell Jim Smith at OL 1-9711. 215 Main St., Rochester. [SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155_____or______EM 3-4158 WANTED — 1945 GM WAGON / We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 6475600 Junk Cars-Trucks 101 -A I, 2 JUNK CARS—TRUCKS, FREE tow anytime. FE 2-2666, 673-5224. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK _. and scrap, wo tow, FE 5-9948, COPPER, BRASS; RADIATORS; starters end gar—ftl " - son. OR 3-5849. TOM RADEMACHER GLENN'S OR TOM DOUGLAS . Huron . ^ |gg§ More to Choose Fi MJNK CARS AND TRUCKS# FREE Uapd Aoto-Track Parts l02 CARBURETORS ON EDELBROCK manifold, fits 213, 327 Chevy en-gine, 858. OL 1-4882. 228 CUMMINGS DIESEL ENGINE. 1951 Dodge peddle truck 1951 cab end chsssy. 827-3191. as low as 8149.95. c-vcle access. Take mT^To' ^Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demodt Rd. Left and follow signs [o.DAWSON WANTED, HONDA SO. vru c YAMAHA, 258. ADULT OWNED - IAKF AND SEA MARINE Woodward at South Blvd. FE 4-9587 CHRIS CRAFT CAPRI, 1959 -17' Inboard, complete engine overhaul, exc. condition. 3209 Alco, on Lake Oakland. 6744)631 ■________ DEMO 1967 15' STEURY FIBER-glas lapstrake runabout.,71" beam, bunk eeete, lights, battery, speedometer, fire extinguisher 1967 « hp Evinrude. Push button shift. Generator. New guarantee. 81,295. Close out pricot on Glasspar and 396 CHEVY REBUILT, SHORT block, 8225. 335-2089.______________ ALUMINUM DUAL QUADS AND —jjgtd for Pontiac 389. 624-2300. Bicycles Boot* — Accessories 97 H P OUTBOARD MOTOR, LIKE new. OR 44)144._______i < HYDROPLANE, STEERING AND throttle set-dp, 16 hp. Elgin end 16 h.p. Johnson. 474.1180. Firm- tee It today. t ' ALSO FEATURING J THE IZ'xSO HOMECRAFT AT $3,995 ' DELIVERED AND iCT UF TELEGRAPH AT D!X»e HIGHWAY 14' FIBERGALS BOAT I' POINT RACGOOD CON-ditlon, cost $300. Fully equlpped. 850 4884 Shorwell* Oft CasS-Eliza- beth Rds. — V ALUMINUM BOAT!, 8108. Traitors Ills. 16' canoes 8159. I,f lb. traitors $189. FWtermans r boat, trainer, motor 8388. ____BUCHANAN'S ; fipERGLAk, Ivinrude jnoto , 859S~ 62B-104 LAS, 25’H.f traitor. 8225. 334-1557. FOR SALE: 1960 PONTIAC Ete disassembled, 850; scatter end pinion for G Steury fiberglas boats, mlrrc _ alum boats, 8kl barge, Grumm canoes. Kayot alum and steel pi tbons, Evinrude motors, Pom trailers. Take M-59 to W. HU land. Right on Hickpry Ridge R to Demode Rd. Left and folk eigne to DAWSON SALES AT Tl SICO LAKE. Phono 429-2179. CONVERT YOUR ENGINE TO HI performance. Call ue for Inf- tlon. All makes. Torme. 537-11 FIBERGLAS BOAT 15‘, 58 HP LIKE FE 5te583. GLASSPAR G-3 SKI BOAT -*• i "Wb Republic flit frol 8-9937.___________________ Johnson motor 5 horsep! m OR 44440. JULY BOAT CLEARANCE law 1987 boats drastically reduce by hundreds of dollars. -Including outboards and all J-Os •AH used boats priced , to move immediately Johnson end Chryaler Motors PAUL A. YOUNG/INf. 4030 Dlxto Hwy., Draytqp Pjolns OR 44WV _ At 'Loort Lake Open dally 9 a.m.-4 - — TRUCKS ARE OUR Business 1962 FORD 9' platform, 6-cylinder, 4-speed. . 1961 GMC L 12' platform, V6, 4-speed. 1963 FORD Pickup, 9' fender s i d e, 6-cylindqr, 4-speed, 1 ton. 1963 GMC Pick-up, 6V2' fender side, \lb, 3-speed. 1962 GMC Pickup, 9' fender side, V6, 4-speed, 1 ton, 1961 GMC Pick-up 9' fender sjde, V6, 4-speed, 1 ton. 1962 GMC 9' stake, V6, 4-speed. yimcf Factory branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 GOOD 389 PONTIAC ENGINE WITH dick set 389 engine OR 3-5280. 1. 8150 also eutomi USED ENGINES, TRANSMISSION, rear axla, trnkpowers. Ing, body part# ate. H Sales, OR 3-5200._________ Irn eed Ihtd Tradks 103 1959 JEEP PICKUP. 6 CYL.’ WAR-ren hubs. 7' snow plow. 8850. OR 1951 CHEVY, 1961 MOTOR; BOX o^bi^ offer.* 625-3106! T951 CHEVY PICK-UP, 850, ' 1955 CHEVY 88-TON. STAKE BED, dual wheels. FE S-1732. 1957 ford Pickup. 3554 percy ___end part*,______________ Dodge truck,, motor good, wrecked, good possibility for cl er, 8108. Hartford Roofing A Ing, »*S Scott Lk. Rd. 338-4077. W 1961. IDEAL SECOND CAR. Coll after 4. 8456. 852-2814. Fine selection of ne And reconditioned ui H»w end Uwd Cew 1H FOR THOSE WHO. HAVE CREDIT problems# get re-established min with our new finance plenr and let us sell you a car with no money LUCKY AUTO 1948 W. Wide Track_ GLENN'S 1982 Cadillac Convertible. Full pow- 1964 FORD GALAXIE, AUTb. --ans.. power steering, radio, heot-r, 8925. 363-4945._______________________ gw * FE 4-7371 852 W. Huron St. 1964 1964 Now Is Tht Tims To Sav9 On A Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 Weak Credit? today! CALL BILL FOX CHEVY Rochester, Michigan 651-7000____________ , FE 4-6536. 1964 IMPALA ivertlble, automatic v-8, new tires $1395 HAUPT PONTIAC On M15 at 1-75 Interchange Clarkston _______MA 5-5500 1964 IMPALA SUPER SPORT 2-door hardtop# 4-speed $1,295 |0 I ruEUDA. .... CHEVROLET - 2 DOOR Radio and heater. Six cyllnc... Economy special — $895. Hillside Incoln-Mercury. 1250 Oakland. 333- , posl-tractlon, $95. 1956 CHEVY WITH PONTIAC EN-gine, also *54 Chavy, tiger gold with tiger upholstery. Sale or trade — 682-9970.___________________ portatlon, FE 2-: ______________ 1960 CHEVY HARDTOfV AUfOMAT-- --------- —J 333-7542# Riggins# I960 CHEVY IMPALA 2-DOOR . .. $450 Ca|( FE 5_7655 aff. 1961 CHEVY 2- 1961 CHEVROLET........$99 STAR AUTO SALES WE FINANCE , 962 Oakland Avenue 961 CHEVY 2-DOOR HARDYOP. 4 automatic. Full Price $495. MARVEL MOTORS, 251 Oakland. FE 3324)287 after 5.__________ BILL FOX CHEVROLET “Rochester's Newest Chevy Dealer" 755 S. Rochester Rd. 651-7000 8225. Cell before 2 P.m. OR CHEVROLET, BEL-AIR tr, 8 automatic. Coll otter I CHEVELLE 4-DOOR 8-AUTO-1 GLENN'S ASK FOR JIM OR TOM DOUGLAS 952 W- Huron St. FE 4-1797 lo Choose’From CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT two door hardtop. V-8, automatic! power steering and brakes, vinyl top, a platinum beauty. 81395. MIII-sldw Llncoln-Mercury, 1258 Oakland 333-7863. ______J CORVAIR 2-DOOR $E-uan. White with 6-cyllnder standard shift, radio, heater, vinyl Interior, real sharp! Priced to sell ROSE RAMBLER Union Lake. EM 3-4156. - 1964 CHEVY 327, 4-SPEED, EX- cellent condition. 674-0870.____ 1944 CHEVY IMPALA, 81,000. AFT- 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-■—Mble. V-8, automatic, power ring. Loaded. 81,195. Hillside :oln Mercury. 1258 Oakland. ____________884^074.____________ 1985 CHEVELLE 2-DOOR AUTOMA-81,195 1ROLE 1985 IMPALA SUPER SPORT 1-door hardtop. 8-automotic, powr-steering $1,695 at MIKE SAVOI CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml - RPI .. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 8-2735. IP CHEVY IMPALA 4-D O 6 fc, hardtop, very dean. *1,475. Qpdyko Hardware c* GLENN'S 1985 Bol Air 4-door, power steering, brakes. VS, auto. Factory air. ASK FOR JIM OR TOM DOUGLAS 952 W. Huron St. 1985 CHEVROLET STATION WA-aon. Automatic, radio, heater. Need lots of Room? Here It Is. SI ,495.' Hillside Lincoln Mercury, 1250 Of lend. 333-7883. 1965 CHEVY IMPALA SPORTS CPE. Radio, heater, Mlchelin X and posltractlon, 81,295. 338-3889. 1985 CHEVY IMPALA 2rDOOR hardtop. Radio and heater, 81,495. HOMER HEIGHT MOTORS, Ox- ford. OA 8-2528.____________ 1985 CHEVY SPORTS^VAN, 9;PAS- 4-speed, posltractlon, FE 8-2184 aft- 1961 CHEVY 2 DbOR . VW CENTER ■ 85 To Choose From - -All Models— —All Colors-—All Reconditioned— Autobahn New and Used Cars____106 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You— Just Call Mr. Mason or Mr. Murphy of FE 5-4989 NO CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES *499 '41 Pontiac Starchlef Hardtop HALF-DOZEN CARS AT 899 EA. OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd, at Opdyke FE 8-9237________' FE 1-9238 f0M RADEMACHER I Chevy-Olds 1942 Chevy Station Wagon, V8, a 1962 C H E V DON'S USED CARS Small Ad—3ig Lot 677 M-24, LK. Orton LUCKY AUTO 1957 BUICK, 2-DOOR HARDTOP ew battery. De-itlon. OR 3-5738. 1 1958 BUICK SUPER. AS IS. NEWEST DEALER IN PONTIAC VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL GLENN'S 1966 Corvalr 3-speed. Real nice, 15, ASKToIt JIM OR TOM DOUGLAS 1988 CORVETTE, SHARP MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 radio, heater. MA 5-5071. I CONVERTIBLE SYNCHRO-MESH TRANSMISSION RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE $695, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume payments of $6.92 CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at H AR O L D TURNER FORD Ml 4-7500._______ 1962 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-DOOR — AUTOMATIC, POWER STEER-, ING. REAL CLEAN, $495. COOPER'S AUTO SALES 674-2257 4278 Dixie Drayton Plains IMPERIAL TOWN ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN CALL CREDIT MGR. **- $1395 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 66Q S. Woodward Mansfield Auto Sales FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 WE SPECIALIZE IN LATE MODEL GM 1-0WNER USED CARS TOM RADEMACHER Chevy-Olds 1962 Corvalr, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, very good transportation, S395. On U.S. 10 at M15, — ‘ ' MA 5-5071. 1983 -CHEVY IMPALA. 3 SPEED. 1 owner. Good condition. 8958. FE 5-8888. 5:30-7. 1983 CORVAIR 2-DOOR, RADIO, heater. 8895 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4- KESSLER'S DODGE „ CARS AND TRUCKS Salas and Sarvlca Oxford__. ■ DA,8-1488 W59 BUICK. POWER STEERING PRIVATE OWNED 1,960 BUICK ■mIhmw top, new tires. I Isslon. Ml 8-8389. RilirK 19*1 4-DOOR______H Aff DU Aufe Insurance Marine 104 Mini-Cost Auto. ins. for good drivers >me owners Ins. for quality he Auto risk insurance 9 Mini-payment plan (Budget) BRUMMETT AGENCY acle Mile FE 4-0589 BUICK LATE 1965 2 DOOR HARD- 105 Foreign Con 1ST *850 BUYS MY PERFECT 1948 VW, sunroof. With radio, wood-Wheel, MPEMPt exhaust. 826-1679 1867 SUNBEAM IMP., LOW MILe-age, exc. condition, 334-8950 after 5:38. - .' ■ . . 19^VW, REBUILT ENGINE, NEW front end. redl-MHI^IBdiiilh 8300. 673-1387. 1958 KARMAN GHIA, RUNS GOOD, 8150. 391-0772. _____________ 1960 ' TR-3, EXCELLENT CONDI-t|on throughout. Flret ressonablo i FDR SALE 8500. CALL t-offer. New tires. 482-6205. 1983 TRIUMPH TR-3. RED WIJH wklfe top,' good condition, rcas. 4734)180. n mileage, excellent JlARQIQJBf ... rme'nts, 8401 GLENNIS 1961 Skylark. Automatic. Redid - 4 BUICK SKYLARK. CONVERT!-„le, v-8 * automatic, nower. very weH kept. 383-7491. Musttl All power, t o day, air conditioning, power steer Ing and brakes, radio, heater, el tinted glass, silver gray. Mack in terior. 7500 miles. Executive car *1850. Ml 8-8294. 428 George St. Birmingham, after 4:38 — 1985 BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE, automatic, V-8, power steering and beauty. *1,795. BUICK SRECIAL 1988. 2-DOOR. 6 stick shift, exc. condition, radio with reverberator, 2 extra s-------- tires, 81,600 .651-6712 after 5:30. 959 CADILLAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, power steering and brakes, nice condltlof M ................ LATEMODei HAND iUACS ON ... M ILL'TIMES JEROME motor sales USED CAR SPECIALS Jet black with chrome luggage reck, V-8, automatic, power eteering, radio end whitewalls. -----t-------S---;—$795 1963 BUICK LeSabre 2-Door Hardtop. Bluo with o whlft top, V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, whitewalls. Only— ’ $995 $795 1965 COMET 404 2-Door Sedan with- V-8, automatic, whitewalls $nd radio. Only— $1045 1963 TJ1IRD 2-Door Hardtop. . Lendtu with power steering, brakes, seats and windows. Air conditioning. Only — $1295 1965 DODGE Polara 2-Door Hardtop black finish, white toi steering and brakes, V lls. Only— $1495 1965 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury Convortlblo. V ------$1645 1965 DODGE Polara Convertible, v-8, automatic. power steering, brakes and windows, Iqw mileage. Only $1545 1965 PLYMOUTH y 2-Door Hardtop w $1695 baautlful rod finish, radio, white-walls. Brand now tires. Only— $695 1964 VOLKSWAGEN 2-Door. Whitewall tires, radio, sunroof, light bUie finish. 1 $995 1965 FURY 11■ $1495 V OAKLAND , Chrysler,:- Plymouth' 724 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9436 FACTORY ' WARRANTY CARS 1947 CADILLAC Coupe OeVllle. full power, air conditioned, vinyl fop. 1987 BUICK Electee 225, full power, elr conditioned, vinyl fop. . tomotlc, power steering brakes, vinyl top, ,alr- 1966 1988 CATALINA Coupe, 1988 IMPALA 44oor hardtop, power steering and brakts, automatic. > TEMPEST cdupe, Ing and b 1985 CATALINA I automatic, power Ing and brakaa. 1985 CHEVROLET Btl- Alr 2-door i . V-8, 1985 CATALINA coupe, automatic, power steering and brakes, blua. 1985 GTO convertible, black with 4-spaed, one- 22,000 actual miles. stiver . blue, ■ 6> malic, power steering OLDS N 2-door IMS GTO, automatic, power steering and brakes, vinyl top. r steering. 984 LeMANS, r laranteed 39,000 o< les. 10 CADILLAC Coup) Mansfield Auto Sales 1104 BALDWIN AVJ. ^5900 FE S-88Z5 F—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1967 NEW 1967 MERCURY SPORT COUPES EQUIPPED WITH— Heater, washers, backup lights, white sidewalls, deluxe wheel covers, two-tone finish, vinyl interior, full carpeting . . . and many other extras. $2095 Delivered '■ HILLSIDE Lincoln - Mercury and Used Cm 106 New and Used Cm 106 MARMADUKE 1944 FORD OALAXJB "MO" TWO — ""■op.Paetary STANDARD AUTO SALES 109 E. Blvd. S. FE 04033 ; 1966 DODGE HARDTOP POWER EQUIPPED, automatic Irenimlttlon, radio. tloning, Power steering, out now white walls, Gorgorus. ...... Hillside Llncoln-Mnreury, 1290 Oak- land. 333-7843. ________ 1045 FALCON FUTURA FOUR HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. - 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7900 alda Lincoln Mercury, 1290 Oakland. 333-7043. 1949 FORD MUSTANG TWO DOOR hardtop. Beautiful bronze, v-8 automatic power steering and brakes. One owner. 11,493. Hillside Lincoln Mercury. 1290 Oakland. 333-7143. 1965 GALAX IE itio HARt>T6K feXC. condition, Fi 3-5015. i. M \ A4999. ID, GOOD C «t offr — OR 3-7596. §a bout offer, FC 8-8473._______ 1957 T-BIRD, PINK AND WHITB. JOHN McAtJLIFFE FORD “Pontiac's only Ford Dealer" 630 Oakland FE 54101 Interior, AM-FM radio. BEATTIE FORD 1966 Bronco '66 Mustang V-8, automatic, radio, haater. $1995 $1995 1962 GMC 1964 Ford $1195 $1295 1964 Dodge . 1966 F-100 izi fes**rHBd^ * $1195' $1295 — On Dixie Hwy. in Waterford — Your Ford Dealer Since 1930 New and Ufid Cart MUST MAKE ROOM 3 '65 Car* Ford-Dodoe-VW 5 Pontlact *7 to #61 3 Cadillacs '57 to '58 Moat other cars and • ECONOMY CARStrUClt*‘ 2339 D GLENN'S sedan, power steering, brakes, i tomatlc transmission, 17000 mlk 11050, call attar T p.m. 341-9400. $1695 HAUPT PONTIAC Hew and Used ( GLENN'S Ml HAROLD TURNER mmmw mm 1964 and 1966 T-BIRDS harSEd" TURNER S HASKINS HASKINS AUTO SALES $5 Down,, Sale . Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM • Chrysler - Plymouth - Jeep : Rambler FASTEST GROWING DEALER $ '63£hevrolet Bel Air Station Wagon. vU, 1 automatic, radio, haatar. Vary ' 1966 Valiant 2-Door Sadan with only 2,000 actual Willaa. Only— ' nice. $995 , $1495 '65 Chevrolet rati;*** $1395 1964 VW Bus USgTJFffO^T- $1195 '65 Chevrolet $1195 1966 Chrysler $2395 ON DIXIE HW 1 CLARKSTON - t. — NEAR Ml 5 MA 5-2635 HAROLD TURNER GLENN'S USA 1965 - Ambassador Do you know the difference between a used car and a previously-owned Cadillac? 1965 Cadillac msa* $AVE wsrsiaap $1795 w/Bim 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 WHY PAY MORE? When You Can , Buy Better for Less at SPARTAN DODGE $1175 1965 Ambassador 1963 Cadillac mmm SAVE cooi white 1964 Cadillac ||g-rtST brakes, MKySpiirrH AUTO 2 PLUS 2's Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER $1350 1964 Classic tic 6, snow whit $795 1966 American V-8, automatic, big si ings. VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM $AVE $AVE 1966 Pontiac Bonneville $AVE 1965 Riviera SAVE CADILLAC of Birmingham E Ml 4-1930 We Need Used Cars Now Will Trade High- Pay Top Dollar imMMm "Si-..a—ft."*' HEAP BIG $AVING$ \ COMPARE iiS WE WANT YOU TO MAKE US AN OFFER YOUR ONE-STOP USED CAR CENTER 1965 BUICK Electro 225 4-door hardtop. Factory air c power, many accessories. Folks, this is Fll .full $2595 ! EXTRA-CLEAN ‘Jan mums WS&SI iili —:^i Mm* ’ $1295 1964 PONTIAC C SSSn* Power , 1964 OLDS 2-Door Hardtop ..$1195 sattr a sg mjmwm ■ 1964 CHEVY Impolo Conwtibk ..... $995 aja.T-g1' —«» f'35 WM .... *15- SPARTAN DODGE mm w 0pm boil, -TH 9 PJ6. On M24 In Orion' f MM MM EVERYDAY LOW PRICES 9 '$395 $195 1960 CADILLAC tn«WVf"‘',u"P0W- $195 1963 FORD 1962 PONTIAC $395 cwn"A" $695 HSPSftr $695 , JMS'w $295 . Elizabeth LakeJRoad and M59 . Pot Jarvis, Rusty Shelton, Tommy PONT-IAC-BUICK , 651-5500 ' TILL 9 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1967 F—11 Las Vegas Draws Escapists Whose Money Also Escapes [ By EARL WILSON , t , LAS VEGAS — For escapists, there’s no place in thfe world like this to get away from your everyday worries, such as we fell i have now, and find some brand-new worries, such as ‘‘Where did my money go?” and “What will my wife say when I don’t show up?” You can add • little spice to your life. ! " The Frontier Hotel opened, $25,000,000 worthf pnd 650 rooms, and with it this year they have :f| or will have the new Bonanza, the Landmark iuid one near the Convention Hall that’s supposed to be bigger than anything yet . . . and $he delightful thing about this gambling center is that you can still play nickel shot machines here in the city that somebody called Lost Wages, Nevada. \ msdN ★ ★ * Howard Hughes has added to the glamour of the city by taking over the Desert Inn and the Sands, though nobody ever sees him. George Jessel, functioning as Introducer at the Frontier opening, apologized for his formal military uniforp by saying **I tried to buy a dinner jacket in a store but I found out How-ard Hughes had Just Bought the store and closed it.” “‘A lot of people have knocked Hughes because he likes girls,’’ Jessel said. ‘‘What’s he gonna do? Play with a knife and cut himself?” ! , ★ ★ ★ The ritual of the hotel openings persists after all these years. The rival hotels send over some high-rollers to give the pew hotel a play—and try to break It. ; “Did you hear about so-and-so? Beat the new place for 80,000 •t blackjack!” * Those are the stories you hear. Comedian Joe E. Lewis tvas there—not gambling. He won $8,000 one night about a year pgo—and quit. Joe DiMaggio was a guest, sightseeing with a beautiful young girl from Columbus, 0., named Fenster, a model. , If yon’ve wondered where some of your favorite entertainers are, they’re probably in Las Vegas making what the stars have long called the “Las Vegas Go-to-hell money.” It means they make so much they can tell everybody to go there. ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Zsa Zsa Gabor will file for divorce from Josh Cosby right after her Chicago theater engagement, according to rumor . . Steve Lawrence was out of the Las Vegas Sands show—throat trouble—and Frank Sinatra was a surprise substitute for one show with Eydie Gorme . . . Hedy Lamarr arid film producer Harney Sackett are discussing marriage plans, Martha Raye says she’s turned down lOOGs in bookings to return to Vietnam in September . . . Danny Kaye, returning from Israel, went straight to the Stage DeU for frankfurters pnd beans , . , Actor George Segal stopped in at Arthur for a drink, wound up becoming an investor in the L.A. branch, (‘‘That drink,” he says, “cost me $1,000!”) ★ ★ ★ REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The longest odds in the world lure those against getting even.” 1 • EARL’S PEARLS: Dean Martin says drinking helps his ■peech: “After I’ve had a few, I find I speak several Quite fluidly.” ’ Lome Green of "Bonanza” discussed his gray hair: “I call myself a ‘Medicare blond.’ ” . . . That’s earl, brother. II Syndicate) ^ Authorized RCA-ZENITH See Our Selection of New RCA and ZENITH COLOR TVs RCA COLOR TV « low os $329oo Quality Color TV Service! TARS EXPERIENCE ERVICE WHAT WE Licensed Dealer bj Michigan T.E.S.A. CONDON’S RADIO & TV 130 West Huron - FE 4-9T36 “Let’s Talk SIDING!” $-A-V-l-N-G-$ Take the Pledge ... END PAINTING FOREVER! ALCOA My Pledge to You • Will call on you panenally • Bast price and quality • Will treat you and your homo with rospact as I would want my own m Will socuro lowest monay down, 5 yean to pay • Fra* estimates and personal design servica • Local— 15 yean experience FE 5-4715 PERMANENT ROOFING & SIDING CO. 262 South Telegraph Road—PONTIAC —Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listed in this column era sub|ect to change without notice Channels: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWi-TV, 7-WXYX-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBP-TV, 56-WTVS TONIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) News (C) (7) Movie: “The Milkman” (1950) Donald O’Connor, Jimmy Durante. (K) (50) Superman (R) (56) Mtsterogers 6:30 (2) News-Cronkite (C) (4) Nevis — Huntley, Brinkley (C) (9) Twilight Zone (R) . (50) Flintstones (R) (C) (56) What’s New 7:06 (2) Truth or Consequences (C) (4) Michigan Outdoors (9) Movie: “FBI 99” (1945) Marten Lamont, Helen Talbot. (R) (50) Munsters (R) (56) Wasted Ones — Report probes techniques of modern medical rehabilitation. 7:30 (2) My Three Sons—Robbie faces a dangerous bull to impress his girl friend. (R) (4) Daniel Boone—Israel rescues an old Indian, and the tribe threatens to kill Daniel if the old Indian is not returned. (R) (C) (7) Batman — The Mad Hatter tries to steal famed ruby in a statue of Buddha. (R) (C) (50) Make Room for Dad dy(R) (56) New in Perspective 8:00. (2) Baseball—Tigers play Orioles in Baltimore. (C) (7) F Troop — Agara’s identical Russian cousin , enthralls Jane. (R) (C) (50) New Breed — Brothers find their sister in a tavern and attempt to take the place apart. (R) 8:30 (4) Star'Trek — Alieri invasion of the solar system hinges on the outcome of the Enterprise’s encounter with a superior flagship. (R) (C) (7) Bewitched **- Endora gives Darrin the gift of an annoyingly precise memory. (R) (C) * (56) What’s in a Word? 9:00 (7) That Girl — Don finds Ann in jail — dressed only in a leopard skin. (R) (C) (9) Profiles in Courage — Sen- Andrew John fights to stop Tennessee from seceding from the union. (R) (50) Movie: “Confession (1937) A singer shoots a concert artist to death as he dines with two worn en. (R) (56) Lehmann Master Class 9:30 (4) Dragnet — A young widowed mother is murdered. (R) (C) (7) Love on a Rooftop -Julie’s wedding pictures cause confusion when her relatives come to visit. (R) (C) (56) African Writers TV Features TIGER BASEBALL, 8 p.m. (2) VIC DAMONE, 10 pjn*| (4)’ ‘NURSES: CRISIS IN | MEDICINE,’ 10 p.m. (7) 1 10:00 (4) Vic Damone — Don Cherry and Sandy Baron are guests. (C) ----(7) Summer Focus -* “Nurses: Crisis in Medicine” explores the shortage of nurses and the reasons behind a situation rapidly becoming critical. (C) (9) Telescope — A film report on the island of Cape Breton. (R) (C) (56) Creative Person 10:30 (2) Naked City (R) (9) (Special) Pan American Games — Taped highlights of today’s events (C) (56) Eric Hoffer 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News (C) (9) News (50) David Susskind (C) 11:30 (2) Movie: 1. “48 Hours to Live” (Swedish, 1960) Ingemar Johannson, Anthony, Steel. 2. “Nightmare” (1942) Brian Don-levy, Diana Barrymore. (R) (4) Johnny Carson (C) (7) Joey Bishop (C) (9) Gideon’s Way 12:30 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Untouchables (R) 2:30 (2) Highway Patrol (R) TOMORROW MORNING 0:15 (2) On the Fanii Scene 6:20 (2) News (C) 6:30 (2) Spectrum (4) Classroom (7) Vagabond (C) 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C) (4) Today (C) (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) People in Conflict 8:30 (7) M o v i e: “Kathleen” (1943) Shirley Temple, Herbert Marshall. (R) , (9) Take 30 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (C) (9) Romper Room 9:55 (4) News (C) 10:00 (4) Snap Judgment-(C) (7) Girl Talk (9) Hawkeye 10:25 (4) News (C) 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (C) (9) Hercules. (50) Yoga for Health 10:55 (7) Children’s Doctor (C) Weekly Record List | 'Light My Fire'Is Matchless What young people think are the top records of the week as compiled by Gilbert Youth Research, Inc.' ‘Light My Fire A Whiter Shade of Pale..... All You Need Is Love ...... Can’t Take My Eyes off You Up-Up and Away ......... I Was Made to Love Her .... ...... Doors .. Procul Harum ....... Beatles ... Frankie Valli Fifth Dimension .. Stevie Wonder White Rabbit ........................ Jefferson Airplane San Francisco—Flowers in Your Hair .. Scott McKenzie Come On Down to My Boat ........... Every Mother’s Son Windy ............. .........Association C’Mon. Marianne ......................... Four We Pamper Our§ To Perfection PIZZA InrfivirfuAl Ho Li1U0r or Beer individual Jult Oood Fe0tf RICKY'S Cell Far 11 Min. Service PIZZA 35c * 338'*iM°r j387782 in term From It. Jottph Hospital BUY, SELL, TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! 11:16 (2) Andy of Mayberry (R) (4) Personality (C) (7) Honeymoon Race (C) (9) Sunshine Canada (50) Dickory Doc (C) 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) (4) Hollywood Squares (C) .,(7) Family Game (9) Luncheon Date TOMORROWAFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News(C) (4) Jeopardy(C) (7) Everybody’sTalking (9) Communicate (50) Dialing for Dollars 12:25 (2) News(C) 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (C) - (9) Movie: “None But the Lonely Heart” (1944) Cary Grant, Ethel Barrymore. (R) ■' (50) Movie: “That Way With Wpmen” (1947) Dane Clark, Sydney Green-street. (R) 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (C) 12:55 (4) News (C) 1:00 (2) Love of Life (C) (4) Match Game (C) (7) Fugitive (R) 1:25 (2) Jackie Crampton (C) 1:25 (4) Carol Duvall (C) 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (C) (4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) 1:55 (4) News (C) 2:00 (2) Password (C) (4) Days of Our Lives (C) (7) Newlywed Game (C) 2:30 (2)House Party (C) (4) Doctors (C) „ (7) Dream Girl (C) (50) Love That Bob (R) 2:55 (7) News (C) (9) News * 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (C) (4) Another World (C) (7) General Hospital (9) Matches and Mates (C) (50) Topper (R) .3:25 (2) News (C) 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (C)’ (7) Dark Shadows (9) Swingin’Time (50) Capt. Detroit (C) 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (C) (7) Dating Game (C) 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C) -(7) One Step Beyond 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (C) 5:00 (4) George Pierrot — “Alaska Highway to the Yukon.” (C) (7) News (Cl (9) Supercar (50) Alvin (C) 5:30 (7) News — Jennings (G) (9) Stagecoach West (R) (50) Little Rascals (R) 5:45 ( 56) Friendjy Giant 5:55 (4) Feature Story (C) State Liquor Law Is Changed Slightly LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney Wednesday allowed a bill making minor changes in the state liquor law to become law without his signature. The changes became effective immediately. V * * * The measure prohibits beer and wine wholesalers from being licensed as designated merchants or distributors. It also prohibits them from selling to' persons other than retailers or other licensees. ★ * * The Senate at one point added an amendment to the bill which would' have permitted counties to legalize sale of liquor on Sunday. The amendment was removed from the bill when supporters of Sunday liquor were unable to mustar needed support in the House. 12 A.Girl Like You ............ .......... Young Rascals 13 Mammy ............ ............. , Happenings 14” Carrie Anne .................................* Hollies 15 Society’s Child . ........ ....... .......... Janis Ian 16 A Little Bit of Soul ....-......... Music Explosion 17 Make Me Yours ............ .............. Bettye Swann 18 Jackson .............. Nancy Sinatra/Lee Hazlewood 19 Don’t Go Out Into the Rain . ‘....... Herman’s Hermits 20 Mercy, Mercy, Mercy ... ................. Buckinghams Head of FirmDies SOUTH HAVEN (AP)-Serv ices are scheduled Friday for Sam Canonie, 54, president of the Sam Canonie Excavating Co. of Covert and South Haven, who died Tuesday at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester. Miiin. 30 At what place? 21 Chemical suffix 24 Speed context 26 Bewildered 27 Gone by 30 Visigoth king 32 Glider of ■ sort 34 Decile 4 Cut into 35 African Hy . Mmeat DOWN 1 Sea eagle ___ 2 Act offending 23 ExTminaUone 24 Tetter* 35 Harsh to the 7 Dutch i • Shower or tub 31 Philippine stntt —— (pL) 33 Eagle's aeot • Shield bearing 38 By side ot .... 40 Sports of sort# 41 Stretched tight 42 Bridge 10 Look askance 11 Relaxation 17 Twitches 19 Sluggish 43 Great Lake 44 Pea contains!* 46 Versifier 47 Cry of . bacchanals 1 5^ 4 5 6 ’t 8 l6 rr 12 ii 14 ll 16 I 18 19 21 24 25 ■ ■ 28 29 36 31 33 I 34 36 . ■ r 40 [41 42 43 44 47 IT 49 50 bl 52 53 54 55 SO 57 ; * 3 Royal Imposter Out of Business LONDON (AP) - A confidence man who said he was ordering a $1,750 necklace for Queen Elizabeth II was sentenced Wednesday to four years in prison. John Charles 'Winter, 48, pleaded guilty to three charges of larceny. In swindling various jewelers, he posed as a royal equerry, a lord, a military officer and a professor.. ★ * * . Winter got the necklace posing as a royal equerry. His lawyer said he arranged by phone to meet the jeweler first in the Royal Mews, which contains a display ot royal coaches and is open to the public. After several visits to the store, Winter chose the necklace and took it away on approval He also promised to get the store the royal warrant, an endorsement which gives a store a potent boost with customers. Winter sold the necklace. Safety Meeting LANSING (AP) - The Construction Safety Commission will .hold its regular August meeting Monday in Benton Harbor. The commission, an agency of the State Department of Labor, has invited the public to discuss the scope of the State Construction Safety Act. Bid-Opening Set LANSING (AP) - The State Highway Department will i bids at Lansing Aug. 9 on 22 projects in 17 counties to cost an estimated $13.7 million. Major projects include $8-1 million for a short section of the Fisher Freeway In Detroit, $2.2 million for extension of M43 on Lansing’s west side and $1.3 million for a bridge to carry 1-496 over the Grand River and Cedar Street in Lansing, Micro-organisms, known as desulfovibrio desulfur icans - in Australia, have caused much damage to asphalt roads in this country. The organism thrives on sulphate compounds and can consume its own weight every five seconds. PLUMBING DISCOUNTS 3-Piece BATH SET! White or ‘ My $CQ95 I Colored «§” 99 l TOILETS n- 1«* i i FIREPLACE Gas Logs 24” VANITY WITH TRIM 49” and up Alt KINDS IN STOCK ILL KINDS PIPE AND EXTRA SPECIALS! j Laundry Tray and Trim ..... $19.95 I StalnlaM Steal SInIa • • • .nui * | Salh Tubs, .......520 00up | a Showar Stall with Trim.535.99 a * MteUITeer __ ! | Sat Hof Water tester $49*95 t I I PLUMBING; 841 Baldwin ! FE 4-1516 or FE 5-2104 | Open Men., tel. 5:30 P.M. > Wad. and Fri. Evas, mi T ML | »fi out —'Radio Programs— WJR(7.60) WXYZQ 270) CKIWOOQ) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(l 460) WJBK(1500) WHF1-FM(94.7> CKLW, News* Music WXYZ, Newscope, Davt Dlles WJBK, News. Music, Sporty WCAR, News, Jack Sanders wpon. News, Sports WHFI, Uncle Jay 4:30—WWJ, Today In Review WJR, f wJR, Lowell 7:00—WPON, News, Music WHFI, Dinner Concert WWJ, News, Carlson . CKLW, News, Duke Wlftdeo WJBK, News, Music, meeker WCAR, Bod Min Miller Sports, 7:15—WXYZ—-Dateline. Dave Lockhbrt l w whfi. Britain Jazz i •:60—WJR, Tigers/Baltimore Orioles t:M-WHFI, Jack Fuller WPON, News, Music , 11:00—WWJ, News. Sports ,• WPON, .Arizona Weston WJR, News, Sports, Music Medical Journal Bod Miller WJBK, Nows, Avery, Musi WCAR, News, Bill Delzen WpON, News, Music ~ 7:00-CKLW, News, WHFI, Alfhansd Wpon, News, .Music S-Oi-WJR, News, Sunnysfde 7:00—WJR, News, Harris WHFI, Untie Jay WCAR, News, Jim Davis CKLW, News, Joe Van f: 1S-WWJ, Ask Neighbor . 1M4-WXYZ, Breakfast Club, „ Don MieNem WJBK, New», Patrick, fit Music NTS, Ml WXYZ.’*, • WHFI, Bill , WPON,; N* WJR, News 11:11—WJR, I FRIDAY AFTERNOON WWJ, News, Music WCAR, News,* Ron F whfi. News, Boyle WPON, News, Mu»fc CKLW, News/Dave Shafer 1:00—WJR, News, Music WHFI, Encore CKLW. Dave Shafer WWJ, New*, Marty' 3:ee—wxyz, Dev* Prince ■ snow WPON, News. Muile WJR, .New*, Llnkletter 3:**—WCAR, News,. Jack Sanders • ■« . WJBK, News, Music Iporte WJR, New*. AMetc HM CKLW, News,' Tom ■ • - 17“ RCA $1995 17" Motorola $3493 17" Motorola $2995 21" Zenith *2f5 21" Crosley $3495 21" Motorola 53995 ___- 21"-RCA- $3995 21" GE $3995 21" Westinghouse 53995 17" Portable 539*5 30-DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE FE 2-22S7 WALTON TV BISEeWsttenBrnt. Com«r Jotlyn Open 9 to 6 CL0SE-0UTS1 Aluminum Cookware and Bakeware NO MONEY DOWN Seam Euy Payment Plan PHONE SEARS TODAY FOR SHOP-AT-HOME CARPET SERVICE A -decorator consultant will show yon carpet samples in your home, measure' yonr rooms and help yon with yoor decorating problems, at no oMigatiou. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 F-—I> THE PONTIAC PRKfS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1967 S MAILS Al < .1 ST SAVIN! IS SALK Save NOW on The Elegance of frVariation” Nylon Carpeting ... the pleasure of decorating whether it be a corner, a room, or your entire home. Visit, the displays on Sears Home Fashion Floor, then strike out for new horisons in decorating Soft, Absorbent Towels FASHION ACCENTING SOLID COLORS AND PRINTS Put your bathroom in fashion focus with new towel ensembles. Soft and luxuriously thick to pamper you. Shrink • resistant and pucker - proof borders. Two - tone jacquard woven “Carved Ice” pattern, exciting solid colors and “Field Flowers” print. Hand Towel* Regular $1..... .89c Washcloth, Regular 55c ......49c Fingertip Towel, Regular 60c, 49c Seen Both Shop Regular $2 Bath Towel CHARGE IT Luxurious Deep Nylon Pile in 20 Dazzling Colors Regular 11.99 Sq. Yd, 12*, 15' Widths SALE Save $250 on 50 Sq. Yds. (Average living Room, Dining Room, Hall) One look at “Variation” and you*U suddenly realize what earpeting really jt — the fashion highlight of any room. Stand back and taka in the deliciously deep colors;.. 20 glorious ones. Nylon has a apodal way of Hiking color that’s deeper,, more exciting. But that’s not all, nylon is mothproof, resists fussing and it’s nott-allergenic. Nylon also cleans beautifully and is extremely durable. Has double jute hacking. ; • Jfawythia.* Sky Blue _ • Lime Green • Mushroom • Lavender • Antique White * Marigold S Firethorn . * Parchment Beige * Pecan • Tiffany Blue • Royal Ruby • Martini • Spanish Gold • Cocoa • Sage Green • Grain Gold * e Temple • Avocado a Bright Bronze Sear* Custom Installation Available S Ift like walk Acrylic Backed Boucle Draperies Rag. 6.99 5" 48x54’* Perma-Smooth Boucle Draperies ^Splendor" cotton and rayon boucle, suede* look, pennanently bonded acrylic bykins help, keep oat rammer heat, winter cold. Ivory, Gold. 5.99 48x63”. .4.99 12.99 72x84”, 10.99 11.99 72x63”.9.99 16.99 96x84”..18.99 14.99 96x63” 11.99 22.99120x84” 18.99 26.99 144x84”... 21.99 “Camelot” rayon and cotton boncle dr,peri e« wadi and bans to dry. Perma - Smooth fabric ..mad, little or no ironing. In three colon. a ;' * 9.99 50x63”.., 7.49 % 23.99 100x84” . 20.99 15.99 75x65”.. 12.49 52.99 125x84”. 26.99 21.99100x65”. 17.49 88.99150x84". 32.99 19.99 75x84” ..16.49 8.49 Yd. Vabaoc £.99 Sean Drapery Dept. Reg. 10.00 8" 50x«4** PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1967 VOL. 13* -- NO. i*3 ***** -34PAGES ' 10. Tax Package for Roads Okayed by State House Poverty Areas 1Marshall — DERTOIT * — Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey says “the rule of the jungle will not prevail” in the United States and he calls for “a Marshall plan” for Ameri- j^r^j^rr-’v^arr. ca’s impoverished ing racial violence. dent also proposed establishment of councils for civil peace to deal with last night before a HUMPHREY national convention of county officials in Detroit where riots claimed 41 lives 1 and left an estimated $500 million'damage )ast week. Humphrey’s speech climaxed the three day convention, which was attended by some 65 Oakland County officials, including Delos' Hamlin, chairman of the County ' Board of Su- ‘EARLY-WARNING SYSTEM’ pervisors, who served as convention co- Marshall plan proposal. The original Marshall plan, proposed by then-Secre-tary of State George C. Marshall, committed the United States to spend billions to help rebuild European countries after World War n. * ★ “Our nation is in trouble,” Humphrey said. “The first thing is to reestablish law and order in this country by whatever legal means it takes to do it.” BRINGS APPLAUSE He proposed councils for civil peace at state and, where possible, metropolitan levels. He said they dould include representation from all racial and religious groups, state government, the National Guard and law-enforcement agencies. They could provide, he said, a community relations service “designed to prevent violence and to gain community cooperation and to hear the voices of those who have gone unheard.” Humphrey went into no details on h In Today's Press , Head yStart \ Farmington program spurs parents’ interest — PAGE A-4.* VM f Protest Quakers urged to withhold support from government’s warmaking machinery—PAGE D-l. Riot inquiry Southern senate tactics are used — Thundershowers Are Likely Today Vietnam and the United States in the war. Government sources said detailed plans for sending the Korean logistic service corps to Vietnam will be worked out between the two countries through diplomatic channels. ★ ★ ★ Other sources said Park and the envoys, who met for three hours at Park’s mansion, also discussed another summit meeting of the seven Vietnam war allies who attended the Manila conference last October. FIRE AT MT. HOLLY SKI LODGE — A Holly Township The fire broke out about 7:30 a.m. Flames traveled along fireman directs a spray of water at the burning roof of Mt. the main building’s large ceiling logs. Damage was mainly Holly Ski Lodge on Dixie, north of Grange Hall, this morning, that of smoke and water, firemen said. Won't Strike for Profit Sharing, UAW Says AFTER ELECTIONS They said Park suggested the next talks be held in Saigon sometime after the South Vietnamese presidential elections next month. DETROIT UT) — A top United Auto Workers bargainer says the union will not strike to get profit sharing from the nation’s auto makers this year. Douglas A. Fraser, director of the He added they could set up an early- ; warning system “so that coming disorders might be detected in advance and, perhaps, be stopped before they begin.” union’s Chrysler Department, said yesterday the union had found rock-hard resistance to the idea from management and would wait until later to press its demands. Profit sharing, or “equity sharing” as UAW President Walter P. Reuther called it; was a surprise demand when the union opened new contract negotiations July 10. Reuther told Ford, Chrysler and General Motors that bargaining without including profit sharing was “primitive He said it was impossible to predict in 1967 what a worker’s fair share of a company’s earnings would be over a new three-year contract. NOT STRIKABLE Fraser told a newsman yesterday, however: “If profit sharing were the only issue, it would not be a strikable issue.” Pressed for explanation, he said the newsmen could “reasonably draw the conclusion” there would be no strike over profit sharing this year.” But, he added, “It’s a seed we’ve sown. We’ll be back another year.” In recent days, there has been speculation whether Detroit’s rioting would (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) Pontiac Div. Sets July Record of the Firebird to our lineup this year has proven to be a strong sales stimulus. We’re headed for our best year ever.” In the July 21-31 period, Pontiac sales topped the previous year fur file seventh consecutive 10-day period. DeLorean said 26,450 units were sold in file last 10 days of July compared to 25,247 in file same period a year ago. Pontiac Motor Division announced today that sales of Pontiacs, Tempests and Firebirds set a July record. John Z. DeLorean, a General Motors vice, president and divisional general manager, said a total of 72,728 units were sold last month compared to the previous record of 68,584 set in July two years ago. “This is our third consecutive monthly record,” DeLorean said. “The addition GM Truck's 1967 Output: 120,299 Quick Buyer for Maple Table and Two Deacon Benches... GMC Tnjck and Coach. Division produced 120,299 trucks and buses during tile 1967 model year, a division spokesman announced today. This marks the fourth consecutive lint production has surpassed the mark tot this General Motors di- ★ ★ ★ Approximately 7,000 workers out of the usual work force of 12,000 have laid off until model changeover Aug. 17, . 4 They LANSING (A4—A $60-million package of gasoline and automobile tax increases, already approved by the Senate, passed the House yesterday. Disagreement between the two houses pver Mackinac Bridge refinancing, the effective date of the weight tax and other issues delayed final legislative approval of the so-called “good roads package.” Also at issue , was a House amendment putting a minimum $15 charge on annual passenger car registration, which would in many cases abolish the present system of taxing autos according to their weight. The package was the last major issue facing the regular session of the 1967 Legislature. Lawmakers hoped to adjourn at noon today. The House, which defeated the key weight tax measure last month, reversed itself yesterday and approved its version of a four-bill package which would: • Add one cent to the per-gallon tax on gasoline, boosting the levy from six to seven cents; • Increase the weight tax on motor vehicles, including raising the fee for passenger cars from 35 to 55 cents per 160 pounds and imposing the $15 minimum fee. • • Increase the share of restricted highway fund money which is annually distributed to cities from 18 per cent to 20 per cent. AMENDMENTS REJECTED Because the Senate early today rejected several House amendments to the package, it was sent to conference com-’ mittee. Under the House version, the gasoline tax Increase would be effective Sept. 1 and the weight tax would be boosted Nov. 1, 1968, when 1969 plates go on sale. The Senate, however, refused to approve setting the weight tax increase ahead to next year. It also rejected a House amendment which would have appropriated $6 million to be used to pay off part of the outstanding Mackinac Bridge bonds and to reduce the passenger car toll from $3.75 to $1. 1 TAX BOOST REJECTED In April, file Senate rejected a plan to boost gasoline taxes another quarter of a cent to refinance the bridge. Under tee weight tax increase, the annual charge tor license plates for a 3,650-pound auto would climb from $11.96 to $16.78. A 1,700-pound economy car, now taxed «t $5.95 a year, would be charged $9.35 under the Senate version of the program. The House version would set a $15 minimum charge, nearly tripling the current tax. * ★ * i A key provision of the “good roads’* package would give cities a larger sham of earmarked highway revenue. The Michigan Good Roads Federation, author of the package, says 31 states charge a per-gallon gasoline tax of seven cents or more. It adds that adoption of its weight tax proposals would still leave Michigan in the lower third of the 50 states in annual auto taxes. Fair Attracts 3,000 More than 3,000 persons attended the second day of the Oakland County 4rH Fair yesteiday. It was Kiddie; Day with rides at reduced rates and* despite sprinkling rain in'late afternoon the crowds came. Related Pictures and Story, Page A-4 Storm warnings forced cancellation of file fireworks display until 9 tonight. The fireworks will folow the livestock auction slated for 8 p.m. Sheep judging and dog obedience classes were scheduled today. Tomorrow’s program will feature horse apd dairy judging topped by an evening program of dairy showmanship and horse costume classed. HORSE JUDGING Saturday marks the last day of the fair, the activities devoted to horse judging. The fair, held annually at the 4-H grounds, Perry and Walton, provides an opportunity for more than 1,500 county youngsters to display their work of the past year. * * * On view to the public are projects ranging from art to livestock. PARDON MY MANNERS — Small boys don't often have to be paid to eat pie. Nevertheless, the winner of the pie-eating contest last night at the Oakland County 4-H Fair won $3 and the annual honors as the fastest pie eater — no hands S. Korea Agrees to Send Logistic Force to S. Viet SEOUL (AP) — President Chung Hee .Aiiivd THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUflUST 8, Iffy Birmingham Area News Viet Civilian Aspirant Urges De-Escalation and Talks With Cong The board, which is currently seeking bids on construction of the facility, wants an access road from Lone Pine and from Timberlane. Entrance will not be allowed from Telegraph. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP— Home owners in the neighborhood of the proposed library site at Lone Pine and Telegraph are engaged in a controversy with the library board over placement of an access road. They took their case to t h e Township Board last week but were informed the library board, an elected group, was responsible. The home owners of Lone Pine and Gilbert Lake aubdi-vision claim not only that their neighborhood would be Interrupted by traffic, but that the township would save money by not building the access road. Library officials counter this by claiming the lowest-cost method is being employed and that the present pljins are of most benefit to the township as a whole. ruling military Junta’s vice presidential candidate, also talked about a peace settlement but spoke in terms of the Communists giving up “someday.” He said there would be no pause in tiie bombing of North Vietnam until the allies are sure Hanoi will respond to such a SAIGON v (AP)—South Vietnam’s presidential campaign officially opened today and a leading civilian candidate for vice president called for de-escalation of the war and negotiations with the Vietcong. Premier Nguyen Cao Ky, the Navy Will Examine Disaster Reporting NEW MALL STORE — Hadley’s, a new fashion shop for women formally opens today at the south end of the Pontiac MalL Prizes, gifts and specials are features of to- day’s grand opening. Hadley’s, is the third of several, new businesses to open in the new fashion corridor of the Mall. PHAN QUANG DAN Draft of Pact Biased, Canada Says GENEVA (AP) — Canada accused the United States and Soviet Union today of “linneces-sary discrimination” in the treaty they are negotiating to halt the spread of § The draft wttldbt and Americans Ste working on Aid require -only" countries without nuclear weapons to submit to international inspection to prevent cheating. ■fete ★ " 'if ' it EJL.M. Burns, chief Ca-delegate to the that so far it appears that the tndear powers are1 unwilling to accept international control. “Canada is of the opinion that tills particular kind of discrimination is not necessary in the treaty and that the nuclear powers as well as the nonnuclear states should accept control Over .their peaceful nuclear ;a-ctivltl es,” he told the Phan Quang Dan, running mate of presidential candidate Phan Khac Suu, told a news conference: “It is impossible to fight the Communists like are now. It would be better have a shouting war rather than a shooting war.” He proposed negotiations with the Communists “at all levels, | including the National Liberation Front.” The NLF is the political arm of the Vietcong. Ky’s military government has adamantly opposed any negotia tions with tile Vietcong. CANDIDATE BANNED The provisional assembly or July 18 banned peace candidate Au Truong Thanh from running in the Sept. 3 election, Thanh’s ticket was one of three for “pro-communism, neutralism or suspicion of having Vietcong contacts.” Thanh, a former interior minister under Ky, has denied the charges. Suu is president 6f the provisional assembly. He sat alongside as Dan said their platform calls for issuing parcels of land to all peasants on an equal basis and canceling peasants’ taxes until the war ends. it -it , ‘‘The Communists made these kinds of offers and the peasants prefer communism right now because they think they will own their land and not pay tax es When the war ends,” he said. “Why can’t we make such an Offer?”' Tran Van Huong, 65, former mayor of Saigon who is considered tb« leading civilian candidate for president, also held mmv conference with his run- ■ It tbegtmriim political solution fa war but not “peace at any price.” “The nuclear powers have told the states that do not possess nuclear weapons that inspection will not Inhibit their development of nuclear energy or expose them to the possibility of commercial espionage. If they take this stand, why do they reject such safeguards for themselves?” LBJ-Romney Fight May Hurt Crime Bill WASHINGTON (AP)— President Johnson’s controversy with Michigan Gov. George Romney over use of federal troops in Detroit’s riot could cost him needed House votes on a key amendment to the administration’s anticrime bill. Lunar O Adjusted for Photo Mission Man’s Apartment Is looted in City PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - A delicate turnaround in space-combined with a precise, firm kick in the tail—put America’s Lunar Orbiter 5 spacecraft into “mighty good shape” today for its photo mission of the moon. “The midcourse maneuver was perfect as far es we cap at this point,” a spokesman WBBmm ientists controlling the craft’s flight said it had less than' goWtoe ttsupport ggj ^ment to dropped intoorbit around thejj^ ^ ^ moon where the camera Pack-.^*^ let^ein ^ ^ A GOP move to shift control of the .bill's proposed crime control program from the federal government to the states has strong partywide backing and potential help of Southern Democrats. Also expected to win strong support is an amendment calling for special training for police in antiriot techniques. The bill, heart of Johnson’s anticrime program, would authorize $50 million for grants to local police departments to improve their training and recruitment programs and modernize their equipment. The administration has said it would auk for $300 million next year and $1 billion the following year. BYPASSES STATES The mqney, would flow directly between the attorney general’s office and the lociil departments, with governors given the right to review and evaluate S upplications, but not veto Charging tills could lead to a federally controlled police system. Republicans are rallying A gift for every visitor a chance to register for special clothing outfits highlight today grand opening of Hadley’s, women’s fashion shop. The store is at the south end of the fashion corridor at the Pontiac Mall. There also will be grand opening specials in all departments, according to the manager, Melvin Shapiro of Detroit. age is to go into operation. grants to local agencies. A OOP *■ tto «t Clothing valued at more than $1,000 was stolen from a Pontiac man’s apartment, city police were told yesterday. .* it it William Myers, 50, of 144 Raeburn told‘officers the loot included suits, topcoats, shoes and handkerchiefs. * /★ ★, investigators said a screwdriver or file was used by the burglar to trip the door lock. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Today and tonight partly cloudy, thundershowers likely' this afternoon and tonight. High today 88 to 81. Low tonight 87 to 68. Friday: fair and a little cooler. Outlook for Saturday: fair and mild. Winds southwesterly II to 15 miles per hoar. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: Today 30, toniglit 51, tomorrow 80. rM I ».m.: Wind Velocity It m.p.h, ■ Direction: Southwest Sun Hti Thursday at 8:52 p.m. Sun rim Friday at t:» a,m. Moon suts Thursday at 7:3* p.m. Moon rloa* Friday 'at *W o.m. Mens; grammed to roll and pitch to orient it properly for the maneuver, which it did,” the spokesman said.' “A 26-second burn of its steering rocket decreased its speed by 67 miles an hour. It was then rolled back into cruising posi tion.” ROCKET KICKED The kick in the tail was provided by the 100-pound thrust rocket mounted on the small end of the stubby craft, be said. The craft, when it reaches the vicinity of the moon Saturday morning, is to be dropped into orbit arbund the moon-utilizing the same steering rocket. Scientists explained that as the shiny vehicle passes close to the moon, the rocket is fired to slow it enough to trap it in the moon’s gravitational field. Once in orbit, they said, Lunar Orbiter, like its four predecessors, can begin mapping the rough, pock-marked lunar surface. Its prime goal iS to scout several proposed landing spots for American astronauts, then make photographic maps of 99 per cent of the moon’s hidden side. Scientists hoped the new pictures would help solve the ancient riddle of whether tiie lunar crust was formed by meteor impacts, volcanic action—or both. Store's Grand Opening at Mall Is Today WASHINGTON (AP) —, The Navy plans a self-examination of how it informs the public about who is involved and who isn’t in such military disasters as the USS Forrestal fire. Specifically, the Navy w{ll look at its performance in publicly identifying the men who died, were injured or missing after flames swept the 4,300-man carrier off North Vietnam Saturday. The new Pontiac store qovers 6,500 square feet. . The sportswear and lingerie departments are at the front of the store, while coats and dresses line the back areas. The first Hadley’s store yps opened four years ago. Today there are also stores in Monroe, YpsilanU, Ann Arobr and Jack- Curbs Okayed on Arms Loans ministration bill said Wednesday night the widely publicized differences between Romney on one side and Johnson and Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark on the other over dispatch of federal troops to Detroit greatly weakened the administration’s position in Republican ranks. “They don’t want to have Johnson and Clark telling their local police what to do,” be AibUQUurquu Atlanta m m ShuwanQQHl NATIONAL, WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers tonight will be limited to the southern PfoteausJpwer Great Lakes and central Appalachians. It will be. wanner over 'odder through Use western £rq$$ Lakes region, 'No Progress' in Rail Talk's The committee unanimously approved Wednesday an amendment to a bill extending the Export-Import Bank for five years. The amendment requires the President to certify that any arms loan Is in the national in? forest. WASHINGTON (AP) - No progress is reported in a presidential board’s two-week-old efforts to resolve a simp-craft dispute that shut down the nation’s Railroads last month for two days. .* ★ ■ W > Jr.* “Not a comma hai shifted so for,” an informed source said Wednesday of- the stances held for months by the railroads and six unions representing 137,000 workers. Under a law passed by Congress July 17 to end the two-day walkout, the presidential board was given 30 days to bring about a negotiated settlement. Sources said an admiral being assigned to head up the investigation. It took the Navy four days to get out a reasonably complete list of the. Forrestal victims. While .families of the mftre than 100 casualties were notified much sooner, the relatives of the more than 4,000 other men aboard the carrier had ho way of knowing the fate of those crewmen. ALL RELATIVES This posed the question of whether the Navy has a responsibility, in cases where so many are involved, of letting all Aid Vote Near in House Unit relatives know more quickly about toe crew’s fate. Some officers think this could be done by providing news me dia with toe list of known casualties even as efforts continue toward reaching their relatives $3.1 - Billion Package Faces Stiff Opposition WASHINGTON (AP) — A House committee has shaped a foreign aid package nearly matching President Johnson proposals. But the outlook is for stiff opposition on both the House and Senate floors. Readied for an expected final vote today by the House Foreign Affairs Committee was a pack age authorizing $3.19 billion for military and economic .assist-ance around toe globe in the current (seal year.,The proposal also authorizes $3.46 bil in foreign aid By a process of elimination, survivors’ relatives could determine from these lists whether their men were involved-there-fore being spued long hours or days of anguish. This approach, however, runs the risk that some next-of-kin will hear of family deaths before the government has contacted them. U.S. Viet Toll Down for Week Low Casualty Figures Reflect Relative Lull SAIGON (AP) -U.S. combat casualties in the Vietnam war dropped to their lowest level in six months last week with 114 Americans killed, 893 wounded and five missing, toe U.S. Command announced today. But the sharpest decline last week was in toe number of South Vietnamese troops reported killed in action— 70 compared with 183 the week before. AVOID SITUATION Pentagon policy is to avoid such situations as that of a mother learning ’ from a news broadcast or newspaper her son has been killed. Sources said the Natty’s probe will touch on this general problem, study the Forrestal situation specifically and perhaps The number of Communists killed dropped to 1,399, the lowest since the week that ended June 10, the U. S. Command said. But U.S. headquarters said toe kill ratio of 6.8 to 1 for the allies last week was toe highest this year , and possibly one of the highest of the war. WASHINGTON (A?) The Senate Banking Committee is [seeking restrictions on U.S‘ loans for military equipment to underdeveloped countries. The amendment also would limit such loans to TVs per cent of the bank’s borrowing authorises Edmund S. Mu ~ D-Maine, who offered toe amendment, said the effect of this restriction would be over toe ,next five years, $400 million would he available for arms aid. But Chairman Thomas E. Morgan, D-Pa., whose foreign affairs committee produced the proposal, after seven weeks of closed sessions, conceded tough fight lies ahead. realize we are going to have a very difficult time getting the bill through the House and this economy-minded Congress,” he said. $650 MILLION LESS The panel’s package contrasts sharply with toe Senate Foreign Relations Committee's version, which set the fiscal 1968 ceiling at $8.73 billion-about $650 million less than Johnson asked— and limited, authorizations to one year. The two versions differ also in their treatment of military aid with the House leaving undisturbed Johnson’s 'request for $590 million and toe Senate panel slashing the total to $391 million. ■' dling information about future tragedies. Muskie said his amendment was designed “to make sure we are not contributing to an arms race and yet to allow some of these loans where they are Justi- CRITICISM Some criticism has been voiced on Capitol Hill of military equipment loans to poorer nations1. Won't Strike for Profit Sharing' (Continued From Page One) make a strike less likely in toe auto industry when current three-year pacts run out Sept. -6. $500-MHXION DAMAGE The rioting last week left an estimated $500 rnution tovporperfy and related damage. A Fire Department report shows 387 buildings were destroyed. la addition, many store! Were looted bale* some factories were shut down and operations ‘ were disrupted at others because of a curfew, and new car sales virtually dried op.. ' ^ ^ , Thousands of auto workers lost several days pay because of the Shutdowns. Service industries were hard hit as work-' ers remained home at official urging. Severtij-'abmtff in the auto industry mmmmm have said the rioting and its damage could affect Reuther’s drive to win what he says is “the longest and most ambitious” set of demands ever made by bis union. ' SUBSTANTIAL PAY HIKE They include a “substantial” wage hike, a guaranteed income and boosts in fringe benefits and working conditions, * * ; * •• However, spokesmen within the industry toy away from discussing for pub-lication whether the riots may affect bargaining. They don’t want to appear to be taking advantage of an unfortunate situation. -! ;'v* " * * %*/'-» ★ * >* * • : The Detroit News quoted a “veteran bargainer” yesterday as toying, “There isjno question tost it will be more diffi-now to call a itfflte."' More Strikes Deepen Crisis in Uruguay The Navy casualty branch, headed by a civilian!?* notified nearest relatives of the dead, missing or seriously wounded men bn the Forrestal. The casualty office did not compile a casualty list, but individual names were released as relatives were reached. The first generally complete list hearing full addresses of Forrestal victims was not drawn until Tuesday night. NAMES RELEASED By late Wednesday, although the Navy said 102 men were dead, only 81 names had been released identifying toe next of kin and their addresses. Nine names were given with no relatives or addresses, and toe casualty branch was still withholding identities of 12 other dead crewmen. The Pentagon’s information office received perhaps 100 longdistance telephone calls from relatives and dozens of media queries involving individual casualties. The low casualty figure* reflected another relative liul la the ground war and did in include the casualties in the disastrous fire aboard foe carrier Forrestal Saturday. : ^ -STATUS UNKNOWN * A U.S. spokesman explained lat it was not known yet whether these would be classified as ist or operational casualties since the fire and explosions began with an accident as the carrier was preparing to launch strikes against North Vietnam. The Forrestal casualties. increased to 131 dead today with the death of two injured then. Three are missing and 62 others were injured. The U.S. Command announced three new operations of battalion size but reported significant! contact in only one of them. U.S. pilots flew 161 missions against North'Vietnam Wednesday, their biggest day since July 13, when 170 mission! were flown, and a Vietcong bombardment wounded 27 Americans -1- nfoe of them seriously — and set some fuel store: on Are at toe U.S. Navy base’ and petroleum storage area at Nha Be, 10 miles southeast bf Saigon. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. MONTEVIDEO, Uriiguf (AP) — Tiny Uruguay sank deeper into crisis today strikes for more pay increased, electric power„ cuts Chilled homes and business houses, and food shortages showed no sign of easing. At least'200,000 government workers were on full or partial strike: to press demands for a 40 per\ cent pay boost to offset similar rise in the cost of living. President Oscar Gestido’a gov-emment, already deep in the red, claims it cannot meet the wage demands. Union leaders claim the government plans to freeze [wages. SHOWDOWN NEAR , Gestido moved toward showdown with tiie 400,000-member leftist, National Work-res Convention, toe CNT, which engineered toe strikes as part of a war of nerves against the gov- N0W-A Clearance of j Ladies’ Summer Fashions When You Need Them and at SIMMS Lon Price Navy units occupied the port area to keep out striking dock who might damage fh-stallations, police also cleared strikers out of gwretmient banks whqrs partial strike! and slowdowns disrupted operations High1 school teachers walked out today. Partiah stoppages by stal»!M#toi;',totoay^'': • t- and 2-pc. Styles • Button Fronts • Shirtwaist Styles • Slimming Stripes • Neat Checks • Air First Quality Valuta Hurry, don't miss this i ....... of ladies' summer dresses. A stylo and color to please everyone. There ore summer pastel, colors and darker shade* to wear Into fall. A good selection of stylos-yet, but ha hereeorfy. Sizes from 8 to 18 and 1214 to 32* but not In oil slype * tJBt —Mein Hear. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1967 Would Axe Tax Hike, Cut Spending At a time when the Federal govern- the Senate will act accordingly, ment seems headed for a $20-plus the Congress can reach the spending-billion deficit for fiscal 1968 and retrenchment goal cited, says Ford. President Johnson is urging a 6 per Defense spending was given as a-cent Income tax specific example by the legislator, surcharge, the The House voted reductions of $1.22 e x pens e-cutting billion in defense appropriations for views of House Re- this fiscafyear, well supported by the publican Leader ^BHkM||^jB reported admission of Defense Secre-Gerald Ford strike tary Robert 8, McNamara that there a resounding note, is “fat and waste'* in the defense bud- The Michigan BHBI^^H get and the report that the secretary Congressman as- is preparing to swing the economy serts that the $4.5 axe at the Pentagon, to $5 billion the w ... , , national treasury ™ The Republican leadership has At a time when the Federal government seems headed for a $20-plus billion deficit* for fiscal 1968 and President Johnson is urging a 6 per cent Income tax surcharge, the expense-cutting views of House Republican Leader Gerald Ford strike a resounding note, The Michigan Congressman asserts that the $4.5 to $5 billion the national treasury would realize from the proposed tax could easily be met by spending cuts in space) public works and foreign aid programs. He pointed to significant action already taken by the House lit trimming presidential appropriations requests by $3.47 billion and predicted additional cuts in appropriation bills yet to be considered. consistently called for Federal jielt-tightening — overwhelmingly supported by the American people — since the 90th Congress convened Ain: 1, 1966. Although the administration seems unconcerned about the fiscal hazards implicit in the escalating Federal budgets, Rep. Ford’s words are no longer those of a lone voice crying out in the economic wilder-neSb of Washington. Expert Analysis far Those ‘Beat’ by Beatniks Science is, among other things, the making of order out of chaotic phenomena of the universe. Thus It was only a matter of time before someone got around to cataloguing that disorderly phenomenon known as the beatnik generation. After giving the subject much study, Dr. Jules Massehman of Northwestern University psychiatry-neurology department, has arrived at the conclusion that the term “beatnik" is the proper scientific lab*1 to cover all kinds of rebellious young people. Any other labels are merely subunits. Writing in the AMA’s Archives of General Psychiatry, he offers this handy guide to the beatnik world: UPBEATN1KS. This group, even'with the occasional beards, placards and protest marches, are the best of the lot, he says. They are basically earnest, intelligent and well-intentioned and “not an inconsiderable help in prodding us oldsters to review our smug hypocrisies and revise our medieval The upbeatniks will most likely be numbered among society’s eventual leaders, says the doctor. DOWNBEATNIKS. This describes the more consistent nonconformist who articulately condemns and often courageously rebels against the inequalities and injustices of society, sometimes to the extent of outraging our sensibilities but only rarely vio- lating essential social and legal codes. ’’The prognosis here is often favorable. With further maturity and increasing wisdom, most of them become good citizens: competent parents and sometimes even staunch Republicans." ' OFFBEATNIKS. These are the more seriously erratic, troubled and troublesome misfits who, despite their pretensions, contribute little that to truly constructive or original to our culture. Hippies and Tripples belong to the extreme wing of the offbeatniks. They are the Wayoffbeatniks. Teeny-boppers are young female beatniks. They can develop in any direction later—up, down or off. Characteristics applicable to all classes of beatniks Include strange speech and clothing patterns, abuse of drugs and defiant deviations in sexual behavior. The physician and psychiatrist can only rarely help an offbeatnik and only occasionally a downbeatnik, says Massehman. Only the upbeatniks are “sufficiently seif-critical to seek help from us or anyone else—whereas the others are often hysterically sure they are completely right and the world is all wrong” There you have the beatniks— if you want them. Romney’s Call for Troops Ironic By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON — Michigan Gov. George Romney’s complaint this week — “I think the President of the United States played politics in period of tragedy and riot’’ -- was hot the first time he bad accused President John* eon of playing politics with a critical situation, s, Last February Romney found -a lot of fault with the way Johnson was handling the Vietnam war. He said some of the administration's desl-sions were made on a basis ef political expediency. ttomney s com-eek — #,I think m l MARLOW sey Clark about his problem and toe tone toe troops reached toe riot zone. In effect, he said some lives might have been saved if the troops had arrived sooner. ROMNEY SLOW The administration position is that Romney consumed a lot of time trying to make up his mind to admit toe situation was. out of control and to say so in the kind of legal language toe administration thought necessary before toe troops conk) be sent. Asked by a newsman when he first began to feel politics were getting involved, Romney said later: “When toe attorney general (tk^ only hftb Washington official whom Romney tde-phohed) began to insist on certification '(toe of the ho reputed: “No, I win not.’’ A reporter asked: “Why?" -And Romney replied: “Re- V cause t dome net to.” In the case of toe Detroit riots last week Romney made a major print of toe time it took to get toe Johnson administration to put US. troops into the riot area. * ■; * "it ' . j He saKT about 24 hours elapsed between toe time he first called Atty. Gen. Rasit- we had an insurrection (another legal word) that was eat of control and be didn’t seem particularly impressed with the fact we needed .troops to keep toe situation toon getting out ef centre!." One of Urn mysteries of this whole episode hi Why Romney never called Johnson personally if he felt CUtfk was fail- federal government to step in and bail him out at the worst moment of his three terms in office. VAGUE, MORALISTIC Romney’s speeches on national political problems so far have been usually vague, platitudinous, moralistic or limited in range but he has made a lot of them as he traveled the country to sound out his chances for 1968. One of bis favorite themes is that the state should exhibit more self-reliance, less dependence on the federal government. He has pictured Washington as forever trying to do what he thinks the statls should be doing for themselves. And in Lansing last Jan. 18, promising to crack down hard on future racial violence, he said: “We are going to maintain law and order in. this state. We are going to trite whatever steps are necessary to see that private individuals, whoever they are, do not trice the laW into4 their But it was ironic can! govembr had to ask the He explained how: “We will call on the state police and, if necessary, the National Guard and any other instruments we have to do whatever is necessary to protect people and their property.” The Real Blockade! David Lawrence Says: RiotOrganization Question Eyed WASHINGTON Kemer of Illinois, the President’s newly ed Commission on Civil disorders, isomnus-on Civil in fragmen- I ■ report the tes- W^BL f given ■ Edgar dBBlB r, dfrec-M«§B the FBI.BBHI^I •aised “That there were spine outside agitators is a fact." When asked if these “agitators” could be called sub- “There is no federal law specifying riots that would authorize the FBI to investigate such. However there are am- Voice of the People: ‘Appreciate Press Story’ Abdut Pontiac Tow I congratulate The Pontiac Press for the fine article about Pontiac Township. I have had many comments on how nice the article was, both in style and the facts presented. The choice of pictures was good. 1 t I sincerely appreciate the time and effort put into this article. ROY WAHL PONTIAC TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR Comments on Sidewalk Repair Notice Thanks to toe City staff for toe formal way in which they have determined that my walk needs replacing and their admonition to do it hi twenty days — or rise. There are wafts' aO over- the west side sod hi toe downtown section that we in worse condition. Some have been marked with yellow X’s five years or more and have never been touched. I’ll take care of my own work when I can afford to and if the condition calls for It. A SENIOR CITIZEN ‘Need light at Pontiac Motor Parking Lot? Why doesn’t Pontiac Motor Division’s Administration building have a light to govern traffic beside the parking lot on Oakland Avenue? Traffic is heavy and it is difficult for employes to get out of the lot. I believe most of the other plants have Hjfrtu at their parking lots. AD BUILDING EMPLOYEE Terse Comment on State of the World It’s such a pretty world today. Look at toe “sunshine." SAMUEL HAGON 3110 GARDEN tary report about the testimony by J. Hoover, tor of toe FBI, has raised a question as to LAWRENCE what actually has been done to date to ascertain whether toe riots throughout toe country have been organized ac-cording to a prearranged plan. The governor made this SSi'tfTB££' Reader Commend, Polk, for Efficiency zations" of this nature, but conspiracy to violate state The police should be commended for keeping toe recent that these had not been em- laws and interstate commerce riots at minimum In our area. They were certainly well or-phasized by toe FBI director, violations.” • ganized. The curfew was excellent. Too bad it couldn't continue indefinitely. This could be an answer to our rising crime rate. Hoover, in an appearace before a House committee last February, said that “Communists and other subversives The belief is growing that the series of riots across the country are part of a well-organized plan to take ad- WATERFORD TOWNSHIP and extremists . . . were ac- vantage of local incidents and tive in exploiting and aggra- fan them into disorders with toe expectation that the gathering mobs would inevitably indulge in violence and vandalism. ' Replies to Complaint About Traffic Ticket Answering Mike Jenkison’s resentment over a ticket, it is amazing how few motorists realize that to pass a car waiting to make a left turn, and using toe shoulder of the „ . . ■ B road to pass, is against state law. Further, tickets written to a It looks as if oriy congres- traffic offender have nothing to do With the high insurance sional cMMtottoea by theijr rates hut toe traffic offenders do. penetrating investigations will LEGAL SECRETARY be able to reveal to the Amer- >*- _________ ,.r____________ lean people just what was the exact nature of toe FBI’s nature of toe outside influ- ‘Can’t Something Be Done About Paving?’ authority to investigate riots, ences brought to bear in pro- . B A New York Times disDatch ducing damaging riots such Really, can’t that Mr. Warren do anything at all for the from Washington last week as occurred in Newark and awful paving in front of Washington Junior High? quoted a Justice Department Detroit. USER spokesman as follows: vatiug the riots in Harlem, Watts, Cleveland and Chicago.” ( The FBI carries on, of course, a continuing investigation of internal sobvenrion by toe Communist party, but recently there have been conflicting reports as to toe Bob Considine Says: Big Question Overlooked -If Ho Quits, Will Cong? ‘Mr. Hoover arid ho had no intelligence ’on which to base a conclusion of conspiracy. I make no conclusions, and I want to make that clear.” The nse of the word “in- • telligence” is unusual, and has led to some speculation that perhaps the FBI Chief was referring to Information gathered outside this country, which is toe function of toe central intelligence agency. Just after the announcement from Washington by Gov. Kemer, news dispatches told of a press conference in Havana at which Stokely Carmichael, former chairman of ; NEW YORK — Picture that ordinating Committee in this happy ^ wben Ho chi Minh country, was quoted as say- finaUy cries*‘Uncle!”-as in “We are organizing urban Sam — and hurries to the ne-guerrillas in the United States gotiation table according to toe tactics in- with his drip spired by (Che) Guevara of ping fountain creating two or three more P«n. Vietnams to bring the collapse There is sure of capitalism and imperial- to be dancing ism.” in our streets, -* * * sounds from The mere presence of Stoke- church s tee* ly Carmichael in Cuba as an pies, paper “honorary delegate” at the hats and tin Latin American Solidar- horns in night CONSIDINE tty Conference, which is spon- ciubs and drinks all around, had their fill of American to have relatively little effect on the VC fighting man and his wily comrade, toe guerrilla. They fight bravely, and often to the death, under conditions that cannot very well be described. It seems most unlikely that they will cease and desist with toe stroke of a pen in Geneva or .some such remote place. ' it ' it ' it . They could carry on for months or years after Ho and his North Vietnamese have bombing and the general all-Da around futility of infiltration. sored by toe Communists: has Picture then toe given emphasis to what has tion and dismay often been charged — that Nang or Phu Bai or Pleiku or And Hb would be as powerless there have been subversive el- Tansonnhut is brought under to stop them as would we. mortar fire or suicidal attack even as toe allies and Ho sign the truce papers. An unnervingly overlooked fact of toe war is that North Vietnamese have never amounted to as much as 20 per cent of toe forces we are fighting. Serviceman Sees No Need for Violence I was astonished to hear that our beloved country is torn by racial riots. I can understand the Negro stand for civil rights, but through such violence, I can’t. Here in Vietnam men of all creeds fight, live and die together. There is no hint of prejudice among men. Our purpose in Vietnam is to fight for freedom for all. There is no need to nse (violence to obtain civil rights. If men insist on using violence, let them come to Vietnam and see what violence can do to people and a country. SP/4 ALVIN PERRIA US 54950956 CO. B 65th ENG BN % APO SAN FRANCISCO Two Discuss Gambling fit Beaudette Park I’m happy that someone wrote about Beaudette Park. It’s a regular gambling house only there are no doors to dose to toe public. I know the profanity can’t be stopped but surriy the gambling can. Ail they need to do is set up slot machines and toe everyday hoodlums have it made. MRS. JOHNNIE ERVIN ‘ 441 FRIENDLY It was good to read about Beaudette Park in the Voice of • tiie People. The last few days we haven’t been able to get through due to the many cars at toe gambling table. ements -in the c i v i 1-rights movement. In a speed: yesterday to the conference in Havana, Carinichael declared: “As we develop our revolutionary conscience, we must begin to develop urban guerrilla warfare. We are ready to meet the savagery of the white United States with arms." Rep. Edwin E. Willis, D-Louisiana, chairman of the House Committee on Un-American Activities, said yesterday that investigations by toe committee staff “clearly indicated that cer-tain subversive elements have been involved in some of these riots and ' in toe creation of racial Unrest generally.” The latest expression on toe porting with increased vigor subject has come from David for a number of years. ’ Ginsburg, executive director They fight under the flag of of the presidential, commis- toe National Liberation Front, sion, who said that 'there has Communist-dominated and di-been a continuing investiga- rectly Supplied by Hanoi, but tion of the riots. He added: naturally not all who fight What would seem to be toe t _____ chief goal of the U.S., mice ‘Appreciate Work of Dedicated Gtizens' there is a “peace” with North Vietnam, would be to see established a Saigon government and South Vietnamese state of mind capable of dealing with dissidents. 1 hope Pontiac appreciates toe dedicated hours put in recently by people such as Clarence Barnes, Charles Tucker and Police Chief Hanger. I’m sure the violence in Pontiac could have been much worse if it had not been for toe ability, courage and srif-control of those men and others whom most of us probably don’t even know about. The latest figure is that they represent perhaps 18 per cent. In Vietnam, I’ve heard semiofficial estimates as low as 10 per cent. it it it By and large, we are fighting South Vietnamese or people whose homes are in South Viet Nam. By dint of conscience, conviction, coercion or terror, they seek to overthrow the government in Saigon which^we have been sup* The guess here is that should peace break out in Vietnam we’ll still be obligated to stay there in strength for a long time. After all, let’s face it: We maintain forces in GCr-. many and elsewhere in Europe 22 years after V-E Day. We are bfetter than 50,000 strong in South Korea, 14 years after Panmunjom. ★ * t\ : A mild guess is that we’ll be in South Vietnam 30 years after Ho blows. R, CAIN (Continued on Page A-9) Question and Answer What can we do about having a diseased elm tree removed from our. property? We’re middle-aged and still have two children to put through school. My husband is disabled and our only Income is ADC, which barely covers necessities, let alone the cost of having n huge tree removed. Is there any way we can get help er frill my husband go to jaU for failure to comply? against U S. and South Viet-• - Siamese government forces, Verbal Orchids °ur *aie3’ **Commu- ■ Mrs. Leah Lee of 841 Auburn; 93rd Wrthdaty That they would have to live under Communist regi- me Pontiac Press Is delivered by earn*” for SO cents a week; where mailed In Oakland, Genesee. Livingston. Macomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Countfes It is *11.00 a year; elsewhere In Michigan and all other places M the United Statee *26.00 a year. All mall sub-mBum payable In advance. Poetaga has bean paid at the hid riManda at ***-’— REPLY We talked with the City Forester. He suggest* ed you write a letter, stating all facts of your case, ana, send it to the State Department of Agriculture. The address is on the tag placed on your tree. He suggests you also get several estimates of r the cost of removal and include them in your letter. This letter wiU go on file for consideration at f the time of second.inspectian. it wiU then he turned over to the Oakland County Prosecutor. If he decides yours is truly a hardship case, you wifi not have to pay for theHree removed. % !> if THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, I9( To Abandon Giving Baby Any Religion NEW YORK — The City Department of Social Services has decided to drop the practice of arbitrarily assigning a religion to abandoned babies. This is a public agency,” Commissioner Mitchel 1 I. Ginsberg said Wednesday, “and should not be in a' position of designating a child’s religion,” \* ★ ★ The new policy is part of an oyer-all easing of religious resr strictions that have governed the department’s procedures on adoption and the placing of children in foster homes. ASSIGNMENT Ginsberg said the longstahd-ing practice of assigning foundlings ^n rotation to Catholic, Protestant and'Jewish homes will be discontinued. cleaned with a garden hose. It comes in a variety of area rug sizes, unth or without fringe, as well as in yardagp for wall-to-grass installation. Norwood offers nine high-style color combinations plus six solids. Prices start at $12.95 for a 36x54-inch fringed rug; wall-to-wall carpeting costs about $7.95 per square yard. Line available in area. Sudden showers may shorten a sunbath and interrupt outdoor play, but they won’t hurt the fringed rug that adds such a luxurious look to this patio. Thai’s became it’s patio plmh, a new all-purpose floor covering introduced by Norwood Mills, Inc., Janesville, Wise. Made entirely of Vectra olefin fiber that resists weather, soil, insects, and normal wear, it can be Further, he said, children who are given up for adoption will not be automatically classified in the religion their parents ware born into if t h 6 parents profess to embrace no religion. However, any child abandoned in A church, rectory or synagogue will be assigned to Not Too Bad a Lady Driver Anti-Pregnancy Vaccine Due PULLMAN, Wash. (Ml— An Behrman said the vaccine anti-pregnancy vaccine, would consist of antibodies aimed at insuring a 6-to-12 against foreign proteins, in month nonconception perioc^, this case the sperm. Antimay be available within five sperm antibodies have been years, a University of Michi- isolated from the blood of gan Medical Center physician some infertile women and said Wednesday. chemists sire attempting to Dr. S. J. Behrman, address- synthesize the molecular ing an international symposi- structure of the antibodies, am on the mammalian eviduct Natural immunity — the at Washington State Uni- presence of antibodies — is rersity, said several labors- the cause of infertility in 10 ones are working toward a per cent of the nation’s child-vaccine. The method Would less families and in one per >e more acceptable, less cost- cent of the married women y, and more effective than in the country. Antibodies are urrent methods, including responsible for at least 400,-he pill, Behrman said. 000 childless families. | “Hereafter, the ultimate test will be what is best for the child, not the religion of the home into which he is, going, Ginsberg said. ★ . ★ ★ Some 20 to 25 foundlings— 60 per'cent of them Negro-come into the city’s care each year and the commissioner said assigning them a religion made it unnecessarily difficult to place them in a foster home. it it ■ Once a religion was assigned they could only be adopted into a home of that faith. NEWBERG, Ore. (API-Little 16-month-old .Nancy Pederson, who had been left-momentarily in the family’s car as it was parked on the inclined driveway, knocked The vehicle b e g a n to roll down toward the busy street. The little girl grabbed the steering wheel and turned it just enough so that the car veered onto the front lawn instead of into the street. She was unhurt. JO* OFF SAl>!0% OFF SALE 10* OFF SALE 10* C yoFF’sarwTsrs 10* OFF SMM 10* OFF SAmBoFF S 10* OFF SALr^ OFF S 10*OFFf®y|kOFFS 10* OFF sjigg 10* OFF SALE\ 10* OFF SALg 10* OFF SAL'Q 10* OFF SALE] 10* OFF SAM 10*OFF|P Iio*ofj®2 10*0$® 10*OFFsPi ,10* OFF SA^X 10* OFF SAli 10*OFF SALE 10* OFF SALE 10*C |i SA (J(HW/r»U)4t/ UtipO'dMt) S/ puA£ttOA& of tk& SA INCOMPARABLE COAT VALUES! WOW! MINK TRIMMED PURE CASHMERE COATS Beige, Bamboo or Black Imported Cashmere with Ranch, Tourmaline® or Autumn Haze® Mink Collars. MINK TRIMMED GENUINE SUEDE COATS 2^.length in antelope, eilvermist, taupe, brown,, green, bronze with ranch, silyerblue. Autumn Haze!® or Tourmaline® mink collars. FULL LENGTH GENUINE LEATHER COATS Year round favorite! Stipple black leather, fawHanwwly detailed*and with zip-pile lining. IMAGINE, 10% OFF EVERY FUR IN OUR ENTIRE STOCK. WHY BUY IN AUGUST? ; # Because of (ha EXTRAORDINARY SAVINGSI • Because PRICES HAVEN'T BEEN THIS LOW IN MANY YEARSI • Because of the GREAT SELECTIVITY and wealth of eteitlng fashfrn*, • Because pll fashions are Personally Selected and Inspected to ^ , meet Arthur'* HIGH STANDARDS OF QUALITY. je Your fur PERSONALLY MONOGRAMMED, of no Extra Charge, Fur pceduelt labeled to Skew country ol ori0e of imported furs. | Compare these coats with those selling from $80 to $1001 : r *Qz ; ■ > THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1967 HAKE OVER PAGES ■-M. Bloody China Fight Reported Train Traffic Dwindles; State of Anarchy Seen HONG KONG (AP) - Travelers from Red China today reported bloody fighting between more than 20,000 supporters and foes of Mao Tse-tung in Hunan, Mao’s native province. “Both sides fought with sharpened wooden or steel rods, but occasionally gunshots w e r heard,” one informant said-“The clash has been going on for seven days and has greatly affected train traffic between Canton and Hankow.”1 I ♦ ★ ■ w Chinese sources here said clashes between pro- and anti-Mao elements in Hunan, Shang-tung and Kwangtung provinces and struggles in Shanghai and the Wuhan district indicate that China is in a state of anarchy. The anti-Communist newspaper Mihg Pao said the rail line beween Hong Kong and Canton had been sabotaged repeatedly by anti-Mao train workers, Thqre has been a marked fall-off in trains coming into this British colony from Red China. A Hong Kong official said 12 cars arrived Wednesday instead of the usual 60. BITTER FIGHTING Visitors said most of the trains were coming in from Mel Hui Chen, a town about fop miles south of Canton. Ming Pao, quoting visitors from Canton, said many storage depots were occupied by anti-Maoists in that metropolis after bitter fighting between Red Guards and train workers. Th£ paper said bodies still*littered the streets in Canton and hospitals were jammed. ★ * * The Peking correspondent of the Tokyo newspaper Yomiuri Shimbun quoted an unidentified source as saying Peking’s Revolutionary Committee—the capital’s highest provisional authority—has asked Communist party headquarters to oust President Liu Shao-chi from his home and hand him over to the committee by Saturday noon. The report said the party presumably would comply and Liu would be hauled before a mass criticism rally. ★ * w Yomiuri also said Mao may be holding an expanded meeting of the party politburo or the party military affairs commission. Quoting observers in Hong Kong, the Tokyo paper said the guest list at the Red Army« versary celebration in Peking Monday indicates that the most important Communist meeting in a year may be under way in Peking. Road-E-O Ending ANN ARBOR (AP) - The Jaycee Safe Driving Auto Road-E-0 winds up tonight with an awards banquet at the-University of Michigan. | Here's How Benefits Bill i Is Financed f WASHINGTON (UPI)— | Here is how the proposed * increases in Social Secur-I ity benefits would befi-| nanced under the bill ap-9 proved by the Hquse Ways I and Means Committee. I Currently, a 4.4 per cent | tax is levied on,the first K $6,600 of a worker’s sal-I ary for an annual total of I $290.40. This sum is I matched by the worker’s* I employer. | Starting Jan. 1, 1968, I the 4.4 per cent tax ■ i would be levied on the I first $7,600 of a worker’s $ salary for an annual to-I tal of $334.40. This som would be matched by the worker’s employer. In 1969, the combined tax (4.4 per cent from worker and 4.4 per cent from employer) of 8.8 per cent would rise to 9.6 per cent ~ though the 17,600 wage base would not. change. In 1971, it would go to 10.4 per cent; in 1973 to 11 j per cqnt and in 1987 to 11.8 per cent. * - ★, # ’ Hie increases would be in increments, of not more than U per bait for work? er and employer, with file biggest jump coming in 1987. ..f ' ' House Panel Okays $3.2Billion Social Security Boost WASHINGTON (AP) - A $3.2-billion increase in Social Security benefits—about $1.2 billion less than President Johnson proposed—is headed for House consideration. Related Story, Page D-8 The House Ways and Means' Committee, after five months of hearings and deliberations, ap-a complex measure that would: • Provide at least a 12tt per cent increase in benefits forSo-cial Security recipients, effec- tive the second month after enactment • Raise Social Security taxes, beginning with a maximum $44 hike next year, to pay the cost of file increases and tty to keep pace With still-soaring hospital and medical costs. WWW • Make a number of changes in the conditions for federal participation in state welfare and medicaid programs, generally in the direction of limiting the extension of medicaid eligibility and of encouraging work training and jph requirements for some categories of welfare recipients. Medicaid—a different program from medicare—is aimed ' at providing medical and hospital care for the poor. HOUSE CONSIDERATION Sponsors aimed at House consideration of the bill within two weeks. ★ * * On the Social Security benefit side, the bill would provide the general raise—less than the 15 per cent Johnson proposed— and the special raises for those receiving minimum amounts. The minimum benefit under the regular old-age program • would be increased from $44 to $50 a month, compared with the administration recommendation 01870* The special benefit paid certain persons 72 and older with insufficient coverage for the regular program would be increased from $35 to $40 a month for a single person, from $52.50 to $60 a month for a couple. PROPOSAL SCALED DOWN The committee scaled down the administration - proposed increases by a total of $1.2 bil- lion, members said, to avoid having to raise payroll taxes as high as those would have required. Such a raise, they said, would have been excessive when added to the income tax increase also proposed by John- Some members complained privately that Johnson’s original recommendations did not take into account hospital and other cost increases later reported by administration witnesses. The committee had to consider these in trimming some of the pro- posed boost, and “It made us look like the bad guys,” one member said. Hotel Sues on Tax GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-The Pantlind Hotel Co. has filed suit ■ in Kent County Circuit Court to recover $37,689 in 1967 summer property taxes paid under protest to the city and the board of education. The hotel firm claims its property valuation was excessive and not in accord with true cash values. ' CO 1 via- OUR HARD ■ Means treonendous SAYINGS DUE TO THE LOOTING AND DEVASTATION OF HIGHLANDS GRAND RIVER AVL WAREHOUSE STOCKS OF TV, STEREO and APPLIANCES WE AGE FORCED INTO THIS EMERGENCY SALE IN OUR PONTIAC MALIr STORE OUR DRASTIC SACRIFICE OF STOCKS WILL SAVE TOO MORE MONEY THAN EVER BEFORE POSSIBLE . . . We are forced to raise money due to our great loss of income during this business interruption to our largest store. Carloads of merchandise arriving daily has to be diverted to our smaller stores. It must be sold quickly because of lack of storage space. BECAUSE We need funds to pay our bills and to reorder new merchandise ta restock our warehouse. We stand to lose thousands of dollars of profit during this sale. Do not feet as though you are taking advantage of an unfortunate situation. True, you can do yourself a favor by making your purchase at UNUSUAL tremendous savings, but you will be doing us a good service at the same time by enabling us to raise necessary funds. This is serious: If youaplan to buy a TV or an appliance now or in the near future don't put it off... don't hesitate. Buy it now at Highland. We urge you not to mfssthis opportunity. YOU DON'T NIBD CASH You can make your purchases during * . this sale with NO MONEY DOWN WE STILL HAVE THE FOLLOWIMG: OVER 1,900 COLOR TY SETS e OVER 1,150 AIR CONDITIONERS e OVER 650 FREEZERS e OVER 650 AUTOMATIC DRYERS • OVER 900 GAS & ELECTRIC RANGES o OVER 3,200 PORTABLE TV SETS • OVER 1,500 REFRIGERATORS • OVER 1,050 AUTOMATIC WASHERS • OVER 1,300 STEREO HI-FI CONSOLES Thousands of radios, portable stereo sets and small electric appliance. SELECT FROM THESE BRANDS ZENITH, RCA VICTOR, GENERAL ELECTRIC, WHIRLPOOL, NILC0, ADIflRAL H0TP0IHT, MOTOROLA, WESTINBNONSE, EMERSON, CURTIS MATHES, PACKARD BELL WELBILT, MARIO CHEF, NORGE, DETROIT JEWEL SUNBEAM, WEST BEND, ARVIN, HOOVER and OTHERS. • NO MONEY DOWN 3 YEARS TO PAY NOTICE: OUR DETROIT STORE IS CLOSED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE NO MONEY DOWN *8 YEARS TO tiAY PONTIAC EALL SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH ROAD, Oomtr Elizabeth Lake Road a3ftO THE PONTIAC PftESS, THURSDAY, AUGtJST 8, 1967 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by in wholesale package lots Quotat ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce FRUITS Apples, D_,-------- Apples, Northern, S..,, _ Apples, Northern Spy, C. Apples, Steele Red, bu. Apples, Steele Red, C.A„ bu. RF*.:: i, C.A., bu. . Beets, KnM, IS. Celery, Pastel, dz. bch. . Onions, Green, dz. bch---- Par*l«* Curly, dz. bch. Persley, Root, dz. ben. ... Pees, Green, bu........... Radishes, Red., Clr.. bch. Radishes, whm, dz. bch. LETTUCR AND GREENS Endive, I bu. ..................... Endive, Blenched, bu. .............. Escarole. 16 be. ................... Escarde, Bleached, bu. . ,.... ..... Lettuce, Bibb, pk. bskt. .......... Lettuce, Boston, dz. ...... ........ Lettuce, Head, (w. ................. Lettuce, Heed. dz. ...... Lettuce, LeafT bu. ................. U.S. Blocked Br LONDON (AP) — The British Foreign Offiee confirmed today die United States blocked Britain’s plans to sell $7 million worth of Canberra Jet bombers to Peru. Chapman Pincher, defense correspondent for the Daily Express, reputed that the United States was able to veto the sale because die Canberras were built partly under a U.S, military aid program which Net Change.... Noon Wed: .. Prey. Day .... .Aid ,. ........i A86 year Ago . . 1967 High ... .454.2 196.1 149.1 325.0 . .443$ ,147.9 142;* BU . 471.2 20M 159., . ... i 413.4 159.4 146.9 292.8 required U.S. approval before the planes could be sold. A Foreign Office spokesman said Peru asked for six planes and that five fell under the U.S. program. He said the British government consulted the United States about ' the sale hut . was told “no” at the last moment. Pincher wrote that- State Department officials said the sale would conflict with a U.S. policy of preventing an arms buildup in the Western Hemisphere: He paid British officials suspect, however,; that the'. Pentagon is negotiating to sell the American-built version of the Canber-B57 to Peru and other South American countries. He said the U.S. government.... is expected to block sale of Brit-1 tow Jo!? 79.2 904 istt Camberras to at least three other South American nations. The Foreign Office spokesman said it was by chance that the only aircraft which could be made available to Peru at this time were subject to the U.S. control. “We hope that this case will not affect our general export prospects in Peru, or Latin America generally,” he added. BOND AVERAGES ' bv Tht Assoclutud Pruu 20 M M M M Rill* Ind. Util, Fgn, L.Yd Net Change ... +.3 ... ‘ Noon WecL 70.5 91.3 01.3 91.4 Prdv. Day Tfe*. 91.0 11,3 Week Ago 70$ TI.2 11.4 91.V Month Ago 70S 91.5 (1.2 Year Ago 74.3 92.0 iMJtoPP 1967 High 73.0 ‘916 14.9 92.4 fo 84.1 91.0 80.9 90.5 83. The New York Stock Exchange Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT PubSvcColo ' 20 3016 3096 r +114 iFPw ■Home Hosp ----IFdy .00 AlUet Cl 1.90 25 5794 5716 5794 12 4996 0*9 51 241* 24 > ------------- 6 57 509* 5*9* — 14 52 15 1494 149* — 1* I 4014 3996 40V4 + 16 Nor Ry 3 West- Flnl ___/Sug 1.60a GreenGnt .00 Greyhound I GrumnAIr .80 Golf Oil 2.60 14 78V6 7*14 701*—1 11 57V6 506 57-/6 + ! 119. 1514 1794 1794 — 1 . 8 6696 46-/6 6416 + 1 28 5096 5016 Wt.-* 1 45 4594 4596 4594 + 1 35 30 -■ 2996 2996 + 1 1) 8 St. +9 0 3296 3294 319* 10 47-4 47-/4- *7-4 .... 14 1516 IS 15 - V 8 52-4 519* 5191 -r V Inc J* Corp 10I .70 -----d* - . Anken Chem 5? 3596 1™. 17 3096 3096 3896 .. if- up # 39 ■ + 43 2096 2796 W96 -■96 H 110 5196 SIMs 5196 +1 ” 5 379* 3794 379* . .. 121 25 -1496 5496 4 1* 37 419* 4116 .4)9* — 16 29 7194 7196 ;7I46 + M 4 2394 2396 2396 - —H— 25 83 .43 43 — - 5 6m 6\W OVA -9 V» - 4 54% w M m RCA .80b RalstonP *40 Raynltr 1.40b Rayfhion .80. Reading Co teich Ch .40b tapUbStl 2.50 Revlon 1.30 Raxall .30b Reyn Mel .00 Reyn fob 2 RheemM 1.40 Roan Sel .35g Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 Royal Dut \g RyderSys .60 ItLSanF ^ Ashld Oil 1.20 And DG 1.60 ft.KBL.__. lb. 21.7522J5; 10.00-19.00. “ 35.0020.M, choice^'5i.0G’35,do, good 14.00-29.00, standard 20.00-24,00, . Sheep ,200,: Mole* aM prime spring ---------— ■ lambs 2*.00-27JO.. Il-V"1* A*R CHICAGO LIVESTOCK SSrt Wifi”l CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) -tJW|52i| how *J0 3,000; butchers uneven, steady lo 25 tow-or; 1-2 200230 lb butchers 22.5023.00; l5”togL'J*1 1-3 320350 lb *06*6 19.25-20.00; 1-3 360400 ~ lbs 18.5019.50; U 400-450 lbs 11JO-IMO. 18*5? Cattle MOO; salughtsr eteers stoe^ to *»ing uzw 25 lower; «rirrie 1,1501.400 4b slaughter “<»“tasc.» steers 27.25-27.75; high choice and prime “nram -*-™ l,l«OV,375 lbs 24.0QPjBi jhlgt- choice and ^oWar l.M prime 85^W»4bi9ffiMar heHers 26.00- 2.40a 26.50; choice 800-1^50 lb» agiM4.Q0. . IlgSL,’8011 Sheep 300: spring slaughter lambe SrOTgr'™ steady; couple tots prlme+FlOO lb tprlns *“2tEr ’ lambs 24.50; /choice and pflme 4S-105 lbs !?“«» ?*, 25.5026.00; choice. 24.5025.50. 49 OT* 3796 379* 7 5494 5*96 5*94 43 3116 3lW 3196 — 96 , 10 7116 TWt 71-/6 + Vi 19 3996 399* 2994 — 1* 7 10996 109 109 ..... 27 401* 5996 5996 — 14 b 41796 1I7V6 i+l + 96 HollySug 1.20 —16 Hemwilc .am » 74 7396 73** — American Stock E*ch. Cal Flnanl H 1JI0 Aero let G J ArkLGas 1. (hds.) Case Jl CaterTr 1.20, Cerro 1.60 ICempRL .45a lh Lew Ltst ChS c'l^J'fi' 4 29-/6 2916 — 96 CeroPLt 1.34 t Sh. 5* I* — v> Cirrtor Cp | 4M. ^gk M Asamera on 35 496 (Ml 49*+3-J* AssdOII *> G iff AttseDotp utt--' 7B . .^1 Berne* Eng"- 18 3496 33M - 3416.+116 BrazllLtPw 1 13 1094 10V6 1094 + 14 Brit Pet ,49g 6 011-16 86-1519-15+M4 Cempbl Chib Can So Pet,. Cdn Javelin Cinerama Ctrywlde Rlt Creole 2.40a Data Cont' EquItyCp .14* Fargo Oils Felmont DU PlyTIggr TiOh Fronttor iHlf 12 509 509 . 5*9 — 16 15 4096 , 4016 40-/6 ... 39 3496 ,3416 3416-+ V6 27 1MVS 104-/6 .10416 4 9* Publklnd .34t ugSPL uuman ?*Q' .. .. .4 *916 09V6 — 96 13 7*96 76-A 7*9* — " .19 WI6 33 3396 + 34 *9 *816 M16.— .. . II 5294 52-/. 52-/4 — 96 20 4596 4596 4596 — “ 52 4996 V) 49-/6 — 12 *416 4414 64-/4 — 7 13-/6 1396 1396 ... 34 20494 204 204 — 9* 29 9996 9*1* 9*16 —IV* 11 2216 2216 3216 14 109* 109* 10-/4 a m-6 349* 3016 ..... I 539* 5294 — 16 Area Youth, 18, Admits Assault A Waterford Township teenager pleaded guilty yesterday to assault and battery in connection with threatening two youths with a knife July 16. Waterford Township Justice Patrick K. Daly will sentence Frapcis M. Woodcum, 18, of 4706 Highland, at 10 a. morrow. „*- * ★ . Woodcum had been charged with felonious assault but was allowed to enter the guilty plea to the lesser charge. He was arrested on the complaint ot James Welch, 1017 Otter, Waterford Township. Welch " police he and a companion H* confronted by Woodcum and two juveniles who followed them home from a grocery store. Cat Burglar May Be on the Prowl in W. Bloomfield . 4. 2794 1796 271* - 24 3396 »9* 33Vi + 96 24 87 HW 3496 — 16 14 n*6 si* 2116 + 96 59 2196 2l 2116 4- V6 12 4816 48 40 — 16 26 4396 6)16 *396 +11* ‘51 399* 3996 Ml|t A 162 55-/4 549*_________ . 54 43 4296 43 + 16 33 4016 3996 25 994 996 15 2716 2496 The Robert VanDriesen fam-5496 - 96 ily, 6912 Post Oak, reported yes-~ -- terday to police that a thief entered their home through a window at night while the family slept, escaping with $20 from a purse. A second household in' the Deerfield Village subdivlsioif according to police, reported someone tempering with a rear door the same night. 20 339* 33'* 3316 + < .... 1.40. 107 5794 5594 5* Ing 1.20 24 4596 M96 *5-6 9 Data 10 B3V6 83'* 03-A — — 47 57H 57. 57 .. 71 1796 2796 2796 + V6 SCM -WP Scoff Paper 1 SbdCstL 2.20 Soars Roe la Sfwll Oil 0*216 » JJl ________ . 14 U96 1396 *396 + 96 Cencolns .30 5 5216 52 52V6 — V6 50 0-6 796 " 896 + 16 n Plywood int Yel ,40 10 1296 1216 1116 — 16 254 4996 4796 4*96 +1 31 ‘5396 5296 5396 + 9 51 2796 2496 279* + 9 Hydrometal l»ram Corp Kaiser Indj McCro at MolyM- Monog NewPai •ory wf 550 1796.1496 M96 + -40 796- 796 796 ... 12 1109* 1091* 10994 +194 - 074 *16 * *9* 4- ’*• 37 196 196 196 ... 2 198 196 196 9- 94 4996 4716 4796 - - *9 3096 3016 3396 + 96 Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eloMh* OVER THE OWNTRR STOCKS I tht NASD art -- hange throi or include retell markup. i day. Prices do .. fTI AMT Corn. ........................ Associated Truck ..............9.5 10/ Boyne MJ 20. Braun Engineering .......... 15.0 15.1 Citizens UtSIttos'CI Detrex Chemical ................. Diamond Crystal .. ........... .17.2 -17/ Prank^ Nursery .............. 15.7 14.1 Kelly Services 33.2 34.0 MoMwk Rubber Co. .........11J 32.0 Seiran Printing . Scrlpto . Wyandotte Chemical . .. 21.5 29. ...tB3 M4 MUTUAL FUNDS Chemical NM Commonwealth Stock ..........IMS 12*1 Dreyfus .,../4....V..:,v......1155 16.95 Putnsm Growth . :::«J7 ,t ...1734 .1 .....11.24 12.27 ^5 Nil Mkl-Am I REGULA I rfed RtcorB abls m a i4 iwi* .10 Q 0-15 M m as 44 ill*. 23-6 2396 T. 2 4096 4096 4096 ... 14 4296 02 *296 — - 29 421* 42 P J 1996 .... .... . 2 4796 4796 4796 + 5 2196 2196 21V6 . 3 7096 7096 7096 . 3 4316 43V6 #6 — '* 157 .499* 4096 #96 -1(6 11 3196 3116 3196 Lear Slag .50 50 35V6 349* 3596 + I .ehPCtm .60 9 139* 1396 .139* + . 2 jm $ jft; i i —vo _______ 2.01g 2 3696 3616 3696 — 96 LQFGIs 2.80a . 20 5296 -521* 5216 —" LlbbMcN -23f 12 1396 1396 1396 ... LtogettAM 5 4 75- 75 75 + Llttonln 1.54t V, 105 10494 1049* + Llvingstn Oil 11 796 796 7*6 - LockhdA 2,20 50 +0 MM. 70 + ■ -vs Theet 4 8294 8296 8294 ... iSCem 1 , 11 179* 1794 179* 95 5516 5 3996 ■ > 5516 + + 96 CoMMO 1 CBS 1.40b Col Gas 1. .. ComlCre 1.50 I 3796 WJ6 1796 4 30 6496 6496 5496 + 17 2496 2494 2696 . -------1 34 34 ... .. „.i 4396 4396 — 11 511*6 5096 51V6 — 13 671* 67 67 — 19 3496 3496 341* ... SSlNOW 1JM 35 2996 29 29(6 . ConPbW 1.90b 9. 43(6 43(6 43(6 -t Contitar 1.30 30 35(6 3494 35 i ,1 jo it «J* « CrouseHInd 1 Crown Cork SmmMSis Crue Stl 1J0 Cudahy Co , . I „.14 34716 3476* —1(6 10 5194 5194 519* + j0 1 3596 lilh 3596 + 11 *1 *094 61 +• < 47 4996 4996 4096 + 1 2*96 2416 2496 — . 17 1|V6 1216 1296 - 46 Dan Rlv 1.20 payooGe 1.60 'PomliJOe Del Mnte 1.10 PMolir.140 DenRGW 1.10 DetEdls 1.40 pet Steel .40 DlemAlk 1.2* Tlsnov .40b ' -list Stag 1 DomeMln .80 DowChm 2.20 Orntlnd 1.25 Duke Pw 1.20 J—nt 2.500 ™ ,i* Jm DynamCp .40 , It Air .50 14 351* 351* 351* xl 1389* 124 . 124 12 20(6 194%.. 20(6 m 6* a'^S .20 iiectron «p llPasoNGl Emer El 1.68 IS1»R5 4 30-6 2996 j - fh*- '|nl. 3 TM6 39(6 5 14 OSH *996 — 2 34-* 34V* 36-* + 14 5116 5096 51(6 — 9 82% 02 8296 ... f «m 4(9* . 4194 — ■ , 7 3796 379* ,379* — (* 22 151 152(6 1529* +19* 14 3196 3196 2196 , ( 21 M96 119* 1196 + ¥18*18*18*; ,2996 + * Wh + 9- 2994 — 'A 996 + 96 ST to pgr McKess "reepSul 1.25 ruehCp 1.70 10 3396 . 3396 3396 ' 10 *994 891* 1996 . 23 4196 4196 4196 + 96 17 2996 29 jjjMBMI 35 20 20 sfr-a '8 4^94 4796 479* + 96 __ 9 3796 3796 37* + 9* p- t 159*' 259* >2596 :»m .22 106 II .- S Mel . 3 MB' Jr ' “a Hfs fr 1.70 18 5596/ *41_... 'IS ... W'tWWmi! 1* 1494 14-57 5396 53-r Ji JM* Mi 12 TWi 7t( i 3496 34 6 6596 4596 - 16 10 739* 7316 73'* + . 4 5396 5396 -5396 — 96 9 4796 *796 *796 ■ 27 # 379* 379* 97 59- -5896 5196 9 3496 24(6 24(6 , .. 23 5196 51(6 519* + 96 5 93(6 93(6 93-6 . 34 144 14316 144 .+ 4 .5996 5*96 4996 ... TO 429* 42-A 42-A - 6 47 *7 67 + 11 1296 2296 2296 ... St 3S 38 o0'6 80 80-A 38 739* 7396 709* 33 5496 541* 549* 59.39 3896 3*96, 44 .2496 24-6 2*14 13 3896 3016 .38% i-RS'fcBv- 57 199* 1996 1996 + 94 2*5 3896 3*S 3*16 + 16 13 »96 2516 2516 — 96 2 39-A 391* 399* — 1 37-A 379*' 379* — 9* ___________ 77 3496 33 »96 —K" MOIICil 2.50b 115 59-* 59 591* — - _----MB 12 6416 *W6.5496 + 1 South Co 1.02 SouNGas 1.30. SauihPac 1J* South Ry- 2.00 Spartan Ind Sparry R .10o •“Tiara D .70 »ley 1.35 IBrand 1.40 s KoMs jUi 45 17% 17 W 17% + % 31 51% 50% 50% —1% 5 40% 4«% ‘ 48% 25 52% 52% 5 Long! Lorllli jlsLt 1.16 12 27 26% 2«S—% N T1 2.50 16 56% 56 56% -1 "7 Mack T r 1.591 Macke Co .30 MacyRH 1.60 ““* Pd two 94 142 137% 141% 4 3 25% 25% 25% J 2 40% 40% 40% —M— 23 709* 499* 709* 14 9*8, jUf 3 *2 > IF* i! Marquar .25g • MartlnMar 1 , MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.60a McCall .40b McDonDr*40b S^lv P ISO. MerckC 1.40a 1# .7* Min’nMM 1.30 MobllOII 1.80 ^ -t-m ■ Mohasco 1 i 5 1596 1 Monssn 1.40b 48 4*96’- MontDUt 1.52 3 3296 ! . iA.a raw .i m x 70 3M* 2496 249* + 33 3Mb . Mb 3*96 + 1* 4096 3Mt 399* — 4' 3216 129* 329* + 3* 54'4 5396 5396 + 4 4396. 4396-4396 — ,1 *2-6 *216 *216 ... 1 21: Itfe '25 ' + 22 5796 'nw:r-S|* + 3 22-6 'M9k Hi* — )l 45 4496 4496 ... 14 87-6 *496 87 - Nat Air l In M Nat Blsc 2 Net Can .50b ■ Cash 1.20 Dairy 1# DM 1J0 .-.Fuel tip Net Gtnl JO Not Gyp* 2 . N Lead 2.25B Nat Steel 2# Nat Toa .80 NowMnF-JHp NEngEI 1.34 NYCtnt 3.12a Nleg MP 1.10 NwWWOt.M NA Avle 2.00 25 12496 12416 1241* +19* 1 249* 249* |49* ... —N— ' 11 *59* "15' -05 t~I . 30 479* 4*96 47 + 8 3796 3796 3796... 9 10794 10796 10796 - 5 3996 Mb K v, 10 4796 409b 4796 + . 4 2916 2996 2916 - 29 189* 1196 1*96 — « 42-A 42 # ... 27 MVk. *3-6 ''*396+ 4 5316.529* 529* — I 1396 1396 1396 - . 3 »7- SSw. 6 2496 24V6 24V4— 14 1396 1316 34 2196 2196 . M tiiMilM ,: 20 44H 44 10*94 - 4.40(6 + Nor Pec 2.40 ' t 4316 *316 431- . .. ----- ' “ 10 32 9 » + 96 . 31 '(1396 NSte * (.52 jmn oiMram iS ' S’ll’. W; 7L —if Otis Elev 1 ' Pec Pfitor 152 1494 14 PocPwurMt Pact AT 1.20 Sttt 3496 . - " 2794 + 96 _ H ■ 1*16 + 9* 24 239* 23V6 gto-to PaPwin^' Pa RCliftf Pennzoll 1.4* • PepsiCo .90 PerfPllm Ml 5-‘W% 69 Ve 6 ' 33 44 439* 44 : + 17 4196 409* 4094 - 96 West Bloomfield Township police warn that a cat burglar inay be on the prowl. Police cautioned residents to keep doors and windows locked, particularly at night, and even u someone is at home. 'Not, Uncaring Gipnf v GM Works on Its Image By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - General Motors recently reminded a group of news executives that its con-with the problems ofj highway safety, pollution andl car thefts is not the result of] criticism. Ralph Nader,] it wants the| World to know, did not invent safety.' General Mo- CUNNIFF tors and the automotive industry for many years have been the only source of significant research in safety of tl|e Automobile,” a spokesman told the news executives at a Detroit meeting. * * * * Air pollution may have brought great criticsm to the automotive industry in the past ceuple of years, but, says GM, ’"our work in .this field back more tbau 15 years.” Car thefts have been rising sharply in recent years but, says GM, we have done bur best to make it difficult to steal cars by increasing the number of key-lock combinations from 250 in 1925 to 4,000 this year. ALERT FORGETFUL And in the 1968 models, .it reminded the newsmen, a buzzer device will alert the driver who inadvertently leaves his keys in the ignition. These reminders were almost constant throughout a day-long tour of GM facilities, during which the top brass of the nation’s biggest manufacturer promoted the theme of corporate social responsibility. + . ★ + But GM’s frustrations showed through. A review of the proceedings reveals that GM suspected its image was that of a stubborn giant whjch failed to move until shoved by public opinion and the law. Milk Price Boost Reaches Consumer DETROIT (UPI) - An in-rease in wholesale milk prices filtered down to the consumers yesterday as moat stores in the Prices of ice cream, cheese and other related products were expected to jump in a few days. The increases resulted from the Michigan Milk Producers Association wholesale price increase of 30 cents per 100 lbs. Textron 1 JO Un Elec 1.20 144 471* t 5 4994 49 B „ 70 34IA 34 3*_ 15 2996 2*94 2894 —T— 6 2996 »'A »'A - '6 , 42 4496 4*96 4*96 - ^ 54 1129* 110'A 11196 + . 43 BHi' W96 24(6 - .. A 7496 7496 7496 + 96 100 2396 23 2394 + 16 91 149 144(6 1409* +19* 17 1238 112(6 122(6 + V6 130 2096 1996 209* +19* 24 2296 8296 8296 + 94 nr! 24 43*6 43 43 - 96 42 4096 5896 059* + 1*8 4496 44(6 44(6 + 20 17. MW 1494 — 55 289* 28(6 W* + 23 7596 S. HW 14 559* 55(6 5596 — 9* —u— 29 2396 2316 2396 + 96 92 539* 5396 4396 — (6 15 24-A 24 Parade Set in City on Retirees Day Oakland County retirees are forming a parade- leading to a licnic lunch Saturday to cele-irate Retirees Day. Gqv. Romney has proclaimed Saturday as Retirees Day ' in the State of Michigan'! ★ ★ + Retirees will gather for a , arade at 10 a.m. on South Saginaw at Wide Track with lead cars,facing north. The parade will end with a picnic at Hawthorne Park on Walton, lliere will be speakers and a program after the noon lunch. Romney: Guard Phase-Out'Next Week at Earliesf UnOIICal 1.40 24 *396 M UnTbnk 2.50 Uniroval 1.20 UnnAlrUn 1 UnltAlrc 1.40 Unit Cp JOB Unit Fruit l UOaoca .70 Unit MM 1.20 34 44-6 4396 44 16 — 96 r 1194 111* 1194 - m 5IW 5' 12 nib I USGypsm 3a US Ind .70 US Line* 2b US SraOlt, US UM >1. . unlvOPd 1.40. it ffHMipiVHi (10 04 996 3396 +196 28 779* 74(6 <74(6. .. 23 25(6 2516 2514 + (4 34 . S*+ 96 ______■ ■ 145 If* 7496 74W;— "£ US stetl -2# S ^ 4»N 3g- —V—' 4 3796 3996 39(6 + 96 21 25(6 3796 3796 — 96 10 34 3396 3396 - (4 41 S(4 4496 W94 —W— \ : ' • 6ra. 'M 4096' . .. 2394 + W 5 239* 239* ‘ 45 to 5196 »9B— 9* 23 3096 1096 3096 ..... 31 41-A 41 41. ....... r 1.4* 2* 43 4296 43 Winn Dlx 1.90 14 zvw an xv Woolworttl 1 49 3196 31(6 31 Worthing 1.50 27 mi ^796 40 COrox Corp 1 'ngstSht 1.00 Jenlth R 1.20 .. Copyrighted by The PMMMPPH|# comotives, and not their use. MASS TRANSIT Under one contract the company is studying methods “to encourage people to usd mass transit in deference to personal automobiles in high density population areas during peak travel periods.” ’ i is investigating the practicality of at least two small vehicles, one a two-passenger runabout with a top speed of 30 miles an hour and another a “two-adult plus two-child”- vehicle capable of 60 miles an hour. - ★ ★ ★ Another investigation of GM; the transportation giant rather than pimply tee auto giant, concerns Hovair, a vehicle tha( runs on a blanket of air rather than on wheels. • But in evaluating the meeting the mechanical devices alond aren’t important, nor is the question of whether GM wad! right or wrong in tee past. ! More important, it woulc£ seem, is teat GM, big as it is> worries about its corporate imil and is working on it. Thi^ can’t but help those depending* on it. tfnvesttng* I would seek more assure? growth, switching these tWa stocks into Holiday Inns, whifcfr has proposed a split; and S|)jj Corp., which has a good recofjjl of growth and price appreciation. V -i ★ + + ** Q) “Why do you favor eleoC trie utilities ever natural g4C distributors? Do you recoflf-mend any natural gasj stocks?” L.C. A) I favor certain electril utilities over natural gas distributors as a group, becausf their performance has been better, and I learned years an never to fight the tope, There is nothing wrong with tee gal distributing stocks except th$ “ have long been out of iif- \ vesfor favor. The reason appears to lie in ti^it federal regulation of pipelines. This has effect on intrastate distributors but it is associates with them in the public mina-There are some fine gas distributors which I. like .for income and moderate growth Among them are Brooklyn Utf-ion and Peoples Gas Light |i Coke.. (Ci^yiigbt. 1M7)