T/w Weafhek Chance of Showers (D«t«li« tn Pag* 1) VOL. 125 — NO. 148 the jpqntiac PRESS^ * * * * ............................................. , PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FRIDAY. JULY 28, 1867 -36 PAGES Home Edition LBJ\ Creates Riot Pane! Jo Probe Causes, Cures GOV. OTTO KERNER WASHINGTON (J) - President Johnson, proclaiming this Sunday a national day of prayer for racial peace, has created an 11-member commission to search out causes of rioting — and to suggest ways to avoid it in the future. Johnson, center of a political storm touched off by pillage, arson and murder in Detroit, gave his views on mounting racial violence in a television-radio address from his White House office last night. Speaking deliberately and emphasizing his points, he said what happened in Detroit was not part of any civil rights protest. He said: ‘‘This is crime — tmd crime must be dealt with forcefully, swiftly, certainly — under law . . . The criminals who conunitted these acts of violence must be stopped: quickly, finally and perinanentlyi” Johnson announced that to bolster the nation’s law enforcement for this effort, all National Guard units will be given intensified riot control training. The chief executive, formally proclaiming Sunday a day of prayer, urged See Stories, Page B-4 “citizens in every town and in every city and in every home in the land to go into their churches — pray for order and reconciliation among men.’’ Johnson began his carefully rehearsed address by saying, “We have endured a week such as no nation should live through: a time of violence and trag-edy^;^.-*- Then he announced appointment of a special Advisory Commission on avil Disorders to investigate origins of urban riots and recommend solutions to the White House, Cmgress, state governors and mayors. * , Hr _ Democratic Gov. Otto Kemer of Illinois wili be chairman. Mayor John V. Lindsay of New Yorit will be vice chairman. The White House said Johnson will meet with the committee tomorrow morning. ★ ★ ★ Johnson, blamed for the riots by the Republican Coordinating Committee, hit , ap wirapno** back at GOP Congress members who upe-aitc-m r. j have opposed his social legislation — ™ NA'nON —President Johnson sits at his desk in the Oval Room at legislation he said Would help root out p* on nationwide radio and television. The “the conditions that breed despair and announced the appointment of a special commission headed by Gov. Otto violence.” Kemw of Illinois to seek causes and cures in racial disordoS ■ Taylor Taking Steps Negro Grievances Heard By BOB WISUBR After meeting yesterday afternoon with 14 young Negroes, Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. indicated he is taking steps to determine if, and how, their grievances can be settled or alleviated. In addition to discussing three points presented to him yesterday morning, Taylor was asked to go over a variety of other complaints. ' Taylor said he will meet with the group again Thursday to further discuss the issues. The meeting yesterday was arranged by Marie Johnson, a local bondswoman, and Albert Shaw, a Pontiac teacher, who are part of a group working to keep peace in troubled Negro neighborhoods. ■k -k n A spokesman for the young Negroes said they represented “a cross-section of youiig adults in the colored community.” THREE POINTS The three points that Taylor was asked to discuss originally were: • Release of all yojiths arrested (during the outbreak Monday night and 'Tuesday morning) on their personal recognizance. • Some immediate prefabricated houses to relocate people in the Crystal Beach housing development. • Removal of State Rep. Arthur J. Law’s grocery store, 200 Earlmoor, from the neighborhood. Taylor said that, by previous action and by coincidence, progress had been made on the latter two points. He said that he could take no action to release any prisoners but will attempt to set up a meeting Monday between the OaUand County prosecutor’s office. Municipal Judge Cecil McCal-lum, Director of Law Sherwin Birnr krant and Wallace LeLay, attorney rep- Troops Withdrawn From Some Streets City Will Remain on Curfew of Least Throu^ Weekend By MEL NEWMAN Allliuugit Puiitiac has passed its third consecutive peaceful night following the civil violence earlier in the week, the Curfews Listed Pontiac and, surrounding area residents can expect the 9 p.m. to 5:30 a.m. curfews to remain in effect Uu^ugh the weekend, according to police officials. Most area communities are following curfew policies of Pontiac. Communities with curfews tonight include Pontiac, Waterford Township, Avon Township, Pontiac Township, Oxford Township; Farmington, Farming- Walled Lake, West Bloomfield Township, Wdverine Lake, Wixcun, Birmingham, Bloimifield Township, Sylvan Lake, Holly, Holly Township, Ortonville, Brandon Township, Clarkston, Ind^ndence Township, White Lake Township and all of Lapeer County. In Today's Press Independence Twp. Police forcp is goal of September rhillage electicm—PAGE A-4. Lion News Jerry Rush gets chance to start - PAGE C-1. Property Loss Insurers brace for Detroit riot claims - PAGE A-5. Area News ..............A-4 Astrology ..............C-5 Bridge ..................C-5 Crossword Puzzle .......D-9 Comics ...........•......C-5 Editorials ..............A-l Farm and Garden ....C-l, C-7 Markets .............. D-2 Obituaries ............ D-3 Sports ...............C-1-C4 TTieaters .........B-8, B-9 TV and Radio Ingrams .. D-9 Wilson, Earl.............D-9 I’s Pages ....B-1—B-3 city will remain on curfew from 9 p.m. to 5:30 a.m. at least thrmi^ih the weekend, according to police officials. It k * Restrictions on the sale of gasoline and the ban on sales of alcoholic beverages will remain in effect, they said. Arrests last night were primarily for violations of curfew — 22 — while two persons were taken into custody on charges of carrying concealed weapons. (Sty curfew violators who have pleaded guilty have received sentences of five days or a $50 fine. « ★ A ★ Hearings are pending on others. An aura of tension, still prevails at police headquarters, command post for the , eight law enforcement departments early Tuesday. Officials there reemphasized that they are maintaining a state of maximum preparedness and will do so until they are assured conditions have relaxed. No manpower statistics were released by police, though one officer said «We’re ready for anything.” * ★ ★ Curfews were; still in effect in areas surrounding Pontiac, including Waterford Township, Royal Oak and Berkley. “The government is divided into three branches, the executive, the legislative and the judicial, and one doesn’t tell the other what to do,” he said. * * ★ Thp^ayor said he would attempt only to arrange the meeting. TODR CRYSTAL BEACH Taylor said he will tour the Crystal Beach development Tuesday and will, if invited, inspect the inside of the homes there. -—*- He said the city has long recognized the development as an undesirable area (Ckmtinued on Page A-2, Ctol. 7) DETROIT (AP) — Army paratroopers were withdrawn from some of Detroit’s streets today. Cyrus Vance, President Johnson’s deputy in Detroit, said the troops would be held in reserve within the city. Vance also said that some units of the Michigan Air National Guard were being defederalized. DETROIT (AP) — Optimism for racial peace spread through the rubbled streets of Detroit today despite isolated incidents, including one that brought Mayw Jerome P. Cavanagh under fire. The mayor, 39, escaped unhurt and appa^tly unperturbed from the only significant incident on the quietest night since racial terror erupted five days ago. _ a tour of the near west side, the LEESBURfL Fla. (UPI) — 'Trainmen mayor’s car drove unsuspecting into an wearing gas mhsks managed to tow intersection when an armored personnel away a raUway tank car that was leak- car and two squads of police were at- ing deadly chlorine gas and had forced tacking an apartment house with rifles the evacuation of about 800 Leesburg and tear gas. residents early today. The attack answered four or five shots said, was because of “community pressures” for protection. Fire Chief (Charles J. Quinlan toured the riot areas and estimated property damage by the 1,300 fires §et since Sunday would exceed $250 million. The-De-troit Chamber of Commerce estimated another $500 million lost in retail business sales and workers’ wages. WHJJAMH. TAYLOR JR. Gas-Leaking Tank Car Towed 'Spending Cuts Could Prevent More Taxes' The tank car, containing 30,000 pounds s ' ,----------------------— ”* of gas, was parked on a railroad siding appeared to be a 22-caliber at Allied Chemical Co. when the leak was discovered. Showers Are Possible Throygh This Evening fere’s a chance of thundershowers this afternoon and early evening with skies continuing partly cloudy through ■•the night. Rainfall last night measured three-tenths of an inch. Temperatures will fall into the low 60s tonight and rise to qear 80 tomorrow. 8 ..juu-tty, cloudy with little temperature change. Precipitation probabilities ini per cent are: today 30, tonight 20, tomorrow 20. Tlie ‘low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 65. The 2-p.m. reading was 78. No more than a dozen shots were fired in all, and no one was injured. The sniper or snipers slipped away. ★ ★ ★ The incident followed orders for Na- 'ITiere were no reports of anyone becoming ill from the gas, but ofHeini* evacuated 800 persons in the immpJiQff vicinity, and other residents of the town .. , ----------- of 16,900 were warned to be ready to (Guardsmen and police to keep move if the danger mounted. weapons unloaded unless fired upon, an . ^ order that went largely ignored in the A yellowish vapor hung over the tank still-tense main riot area of the west side, car as the train engine, rushed here from three miles from downtown, nearby Wildwood, hooked on and began u was one of but five incidents to dis- towing the tanker to an isolated siding. The leak was around a valve, and civil defense authorities at Miami sent repair parts for tiie damaged valve by airplane. 'The repair job was to be han- rupt the calmest night since sacking and burning by wild Negro mobs touched off the costliest riot in American history. Thirty-nine have died, four more than died by Don Napier, maintenance super- ^ ^ Angeles’ Watts in 1965. JU8Qr.i(tt..ihe>Lefisburg l/tility-, Depark—,l»WidedLTs!e8day nijeii he re-ment. portedly tried to run a roadblock died Even after the tank car was pulled away the gas hung in the air and the Gov. George Romney reimposed the evacuated persMis were kept out of the 9 p.m. curfew after having withdrawn because of the chance a change in it for a few hours yesteniay. One rea-^nd direction or velocity might push son was to keep sightseers out of the the fumes into the area. stricken areas. Another, a city official WASHINGTON W— House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford says deep cuts in federal spending on space, public works and foreign aid would offset any need for a tax hike this year. The cuts qan be made in defense as well as nondefense spending, Ford said, in reiterating his oppostion to the six per cent inebme tax surcharge proposed by FTesident Johnson. In response to questions from the Associated Press, Ford stated, “The Congress and the* President, working together, can surely achieve whatever spending cutbacks are necessary to match the revenue which might be obtained through a tax increase. “To date, the only definite surtax figure we have heard from the President is six per cent. The administration has estimated the revenue from imposition of a six per cent surtax on income taxes at $4.5 billion to $5 billion. Ford continued, “I feel certain that federal spending can be cut sufficientiy "to offset thF PresidedTs dniraniiM6f“iff-''" ditional revenue in that amount. Pontiac Div. Ends 2nd-Biggest Year P^tiac Motor Division will end production of its 1967 models today with 817,826 cars being assembled during the model year. 'Ibis marks the second biggest production year in Pontiac’s history and the third model year in a row that production has exceeded 800,000 cars. The 1967 total includes 434,197 Pon- ' tiacs, 301,0^ Tempests and 82,560 Firebirds, which have just been to production ^nce January. The majority of Pontiac’s 16,509 pro-ductioh emirfoyes wiU be laid off for a short period of inventory. After comidetion of this inventory, production of iparts for the 1968 model run will begin on a gradual basis. Pontiac car assembly operations arc expected to resume Aug. 21 with production of 1968 models. Trofit-Sharing Extra' DETROIT (AP) — 'The United Auto Workers union today presented Gen^ Motors Corp. with a position paper nuking it clear that the UAW demand for profit-sharing is in addition to other contract improvements sought. The union said profit sharing “is hot even a demand, in the accepted sense. It could be considered as a substitute, say, for a wage increase, pension, insurance, or other fringe benefit of improve-, ments.” Tbe union paper said the “essence of equity fdiaring is simply the extemion to workers of the same principles of compensation which determine tbe incomes of General Motors executives and stix3|hdders.” PLANNING 'TO REBUnj) A CITY - Walter Reuther, ' ^ . pledges and Mayor Jerome Cavanagh (left). Yesterday, Mayor Cava-the ravaged area? nagh met with 508 business civic leaders to formulate of Detroit jfo the applause ot Gov. George Romney (right) a program for healing the city’s wounds. Quick Guitar Sale Made Sweet Cash Sale... “We hit the jackpot again with our Press Want Ad.” Mr. T. L, T. GISSON STANDARD GUITAR WITH CASk. Practlcilty brand naw. PRESS WANT ADS sing sweet music in the people’s marketplace for quick cash action. Dial... 332^«181 y or 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JIJLY 28« 1967 CongressA|>plaucls LBJs Riot Group, Eyes Other Probes WASHINGTON (Jn-While Congress applauded President Jofans(Hi’s creation of a federal riot investigating committee, there were indications tojjay its own Initial legislative response to the nation’s rash of disorders could come next week. Johnson’s anticrime bill was put in position for House consideration next week and could hecome the vdiicle for amendments aimed at riot-causing c(H)ditions. ★ ★ -k Though praising the blue-ribbon riot conunission, Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said he didn’t think it would end i^essures on Capitbi Hill for *a separate cMigression-al probe of big city riots., One senator who flew to the Detroit riot area Wednesday, Republican Robert P. Griff|n of Michigan, said here Johnson’s appointment does not eliminate the need for a congressional investigation. Ex-'M' Star Tells of Part in Bribe Case By the Associated Press A f(H*mer University of Michigan football star testified yesterday that he was the go-between in an alleged bribery and conspiracy case against two former Madison Heights coun-cilmep. The indictment brought by Oakland County grand juror James S. Thorbum, against Roman Nowicki and Ross M. Skinner, charges they accepted bribes from a land developer to vote for land rezoning in Oakland County. The former athlete, Antonius (Tony) Branoff, is named as a cocmisplrator in the case. Branoff, a former Madison Heights councihnan, told Bloomfield Hills Justice of the Peace Jack B. Baldwin yesterday that he delivered two $500 payments to Nowicki for him and Skinner. ★ ★ ★ He also testified that he accepted a bribe to vote for the rezoning. The alleged offenses took place in November or December 1964. Branoff starred as a halfback «t U-M between 1952 and 1955. Mansfield said the commission is “the best way to face up’’ to violence in America and “would be, I would hope, above suspicion of partisan politics in any way whatsoever.” Republican Senate leader Everett M. Dirksen said he hoped the commission would “move with real dispatch.” He said Johnson “has picked {M^tty good people.” ★ * One of those selected. Sen. Fred R. Harris, D-Okla., called Johnson’s address “excellent forceful.” : agree with his making clear first that lawlessness and wolence cannot be tolerated or condoned in our society. I agree with his statement of his continuing conviction that despite the tragic riots we must move with urgency to make equality of opportunity real for all Americans,” Harris said, MUST REVIEW LAWS’ House GOP leader Gerald R. Ford endorsed Johnson’s objectives and said the commission “must review the impact of recent judicial decisions in handicapping law enforcement and the immediate need, for legislative action to penalize professional agitators who have aroused a hoodlum element in many of these affected communities.” • Chairman John L. McClellan, D-Ark., of the Senate permanent investigations subcommittee said that, except for creation of the commission, “It’s the same old story — just spend more money.” ★ * * The Senate and House planned to move forward with a batch of riot-connected plans ranging from relief measures for heavily damaged cities to probes of possibly subversive influences in the uprisings. And Sen. Thruston B. Morton, R—Ky., criticized both the GOP and t|e President for what he said were attempts to turn the rioting to partisan political advantage. * k * Although the anticrime bill scheduled for debate Wednesday contains only $50 million to help beef up local police departments, at bipartisan group of 46 House members introduced legislation Thursday to provide $300 million to help local law enforcement agencies deal with riots. The proposal may be offered as an amendment to the President’s proposal, cleared Thursday for floor action. BIRMINGHAM - The City Commissiofl held an abbreviated meeting last night and approved one-cent parking meters an increase in the parking meter rate. ★ k k The short session was sitated by the curfew ~ Im-d by the city leaders -—which began at 9 p.m. La$t night’s meeting was a continuation of Monday’s meeting which was cut short when the ban was first im- FOOD FOR VICTIMS - Happy mothers and children gather around a panel truck to get free food on Detroit’s east side yester- • day. The sign on the side of the truck reads “Don’t Pay High Prices — Free Emergency Food.” The food was supplied to residents of the burned-out area, after rioting this week, by an organization known as Hie Crisis Council, one of many groups aiding the stricken residents. Senate Panel Trims Aid Bill Cuts Tied to Fears for Domestic Programs The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report Pontiac and vicinity — Mostly cloudy with chance of an occasional thundershower. High 77'-to 80. Partly cloudy tonight, low 60 to 64. Partly cloudy little temperature change Saturday. Outlook for Sunday: Partly cloudy. Winds variable 5 to 10 miles. Precipitation probability in per cent: Today 30, tonight 20, tomorrow 20. LAKE conditions LAKE ERIE)—Southwesterly winds 8 to 15 knots becoming northerly 6 Jp, 12 lmoto,today:.juuL variable 10 knots tonight. Chance of thundershowers today. Cloudy tonight. LAKE HURON—Northwesterly winds 10 to 17 knots becoming variable 6 to 12 knots tonight. Partly cloudy. LAKE MICHIGAN—North half: Partly cloudy. Variable winds 6 to 12 knots today and tonight. South hq^ North to northeast winds 6 to 12 knots becoming variable tonight. Partly cloudy. Al I .............. DIrtellon; VirllW* Sun Mti Friday ' Wind Vtlocity 5 i Thursday In Ponllac Highest temperatura Lowest temperatura Mean tamparatura ..................... Waalhar: Day, mostly sunny; night. Thursday's Tamparatura Chart pane 76 49 Duluth 75 . Rapids 80 55 Firt Worth 98 ly City 84 5« Kansas City 87 AP WINphoW NATKWAL WEIATHER -'-• Showers are forecast for tonight in northern New England, southern California and the southern Rockies. A band of showers anid thundershowers is predicted from the upper and central Mississin>i VaUey to ,tbe nortbem Appalachtons. It will be slightly warmer in the nmthern Plains and central Rockies. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Vietnam war and domestic rioting are cited in the Senate Foreign Relations Committee for,its sharp cutback in President Johnson’s foreign aid proposals. Committee Chairman J. W. Fulbright said he and other members who voted to cut $736.8 million from the measure feared domestic programs, some aimed at quelling riot-inducing conditions, were suffering because of Vietnam and other U.S. commitments over- ;as. The President asked $3.46 billion in foreign aid authorizations for the fiscal year which July 1. ( Tbe 2(j per cent committee reduction includes $205 million cut from the military aid section, which Johnson set at $596 million. Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, who led the move to cut back the arms program, said the changes could lead to a cutoff of U.S. military aid programs in countries where “it ought not to have been started in the first place.” A parade of administration spokesmen, led hy .Serretary of State Dean Rusk and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, appeared before the committee this week to plead for approval of the program as submitted by the President. The committee completed action Thursday. Fulbright reported developments at a news conference. Actual appropriation of foreign aid money is considered after authorizations are set. Fulbright, a persistent critic ^f administration foreign policy, said he would not manage the bill on the floor, an assignment ordinarily handled by a committee chairman, and added: “I think I’ll vote against it.” Class Conclave Creates Cucumber Center Crisis SAIGON (AP) The U. S. Marines invaded the southern half of the demilitarized zone between North and South Vietnam today for the second time in the war. Their targets were the North Vietnamese mortar REDGRANITE, Wis. (AP)-The invasion has begun at Redgranite, whose familiarity with packing pickles may prove priceless in handling a weekend traffic pile-up. Team Effort Across States Saves Boy, 13 NEW YORK UP) - A Navy helicopter pilot, policemen, stretcher bearers and sprinting doctors and nurses teamed up along a 225-mile route from Annapolis, Md., to Mount Sinai Hospital in an attempt to save the life of a 13-yeaf:old boy. Apparently they did. ★ ★ Doctors said today that Bruce Taylor, at first reported critically ill with spreading gangrene, was in “good cpndition.” The boy was brought to the hospital Thursday for oxygen therapy in the city’s only hyperbaric chamber—a pressurized unit that artificially creates a high oxygen atmosphere in which gangrene cannot survive. •Taylor developed gangrene after stepping qn a rusty nail Tuesday on a dock in the Severen River in Annapolis) The infection keeps oxygen-bearing blood from reaching vital tissue in some cases, can be uK tal. SITUATION HOPEFUL too early to make any long-range prediction, but at thfe present time we’re hope-ful,^’ a hospital spokesman said'.' When the infection ftiled to respond to treatment, Bruce’j physician. Dr. John Hedeman, familiar with Mount Sinai’s fa- it high school reunion originally planned for a comfortable 1,000 guests gets formally under way tonight as the village of 588 residents begins registering visitors who one homecoming organizer now prwlicts will number 15,000 by Sunday afternoon. Up-to-10,000 was a more frequently mentioned guess, but frightening to the village. ★ ★ ★ Even the scheduled arrival Saturday of 20 farm trucks carrying cucumbers has become something of a crisis. The human arrivals began earlier in the week with alumni from California, Oregon and Florida. “I don’t where they are going to put 10,000 people or more, or their cars and trailers,” Robert C. Schramek remarked with the expression of a man contemplating Armageddon. “The figures are kind of astronomical. Most of us feel it has reached unexpected proportions, to put it politely.” Schramek is manager of' Redgranite’s chief employer, pickle packing plant where 500 employes from throughout the area are deep into their busiest period of the cucumber Space on the hamlet’s four and a half miles of newly paved streets will be at a premium. Schramek can afford to shut down operations for only one day-*^Sund’ay, “and I’m expecting a fleet of 20 cucumber trucks for unloading Saturday when I’m not sure I’ll even be able to drive to work.” Parents Accept Medal for Son Posthumous award of the Bronze Star for Pfc. Michael Elmy who died, in a helicopter crash at DaNang Bay, Vietnam, on May 9, was made yesterday. ' k * k His parents, Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Elmy of 77 S. Pad-dock, received the award from Maj. Gen. William W. Lapsley at the U.S. Army Tank-Automotive Commanil, Warren. Pfc. Elmy received the award for “disUnguishing himself iq ground operations against hostile forces in the Republic of Vietnam during the period of February to May 1967^ x Pfc. Elmy, 20, entered tlm Army in September, 1966. He had worked at GMC Truck and Coach Division prior to joining and after attending Pontiac Central High School. Originally classified as missing in action, Elmy was latet;^ reclassified. as kifled during nonhostile action. Mr. and Mrs. Elmy own the Beaute Raye Shop, 219 Auburn. Dr. Milton. H. Bank, pastor of the Central Methodist Church which Pfc. Elmy attended, and Kristyn Doughtery of 6562 Pear, Indej^ndence Township, also attended the award ceremony. Chamber Warns of Phony Solicitors Reports of unauthorized solicitors asking for money for the Red Cross, or for funds to help Detroit families made homeless by riots, have been received by duties, asked the Air-Sea Res- the '^orthaC‘'"Arc$r'i!!hainber -vf cue Service at Andrews Air ~ Force Base if it could provide emergency transport. Within an hour, the boy was being flown to New York where the heUcopter landed on a white, gauze cross placed on a Central Park baseball field. Conunerce. A Chamber spokesman urges residents contacted for money to check the soUcitor’s credentials carefully before giving. He also suggested contacting the Chamber or Red Cross before contributing money. Birmingham Area News Penny Parking Meters OK'd posed due to disturbances in Pontiac and Detroit. The parking meter change was explained as a move to provide more convenience for shoppers plus more revenue provide extra . future parking areas. The one-cent meters will give six minutes of parking. However, the rate is increased-in most meters to a minimum of a half-hour for five cents as opposed to the previous S cents per hour rate. U.S. Sweeps DMZ for N. Viet Outposts The city approved purchase of about 430 new meters at an approixmate cost of $23,000. of the present meters are about 20 years old and will not admit pennies. The commiMlon also heard a report from the Bir-ming - Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce on the parking ban on Maple. The Chamber is opposed to removing parking, an experiment which the city conducted last month. The city is allowing parking on Maple once again except during road construction in connection with the ring road. ★ ★ ★ The regular Monday meeting of the commission will not be held next week, but will be held the following Monday. Racial News at a Glance By The .Associated Press WASHINGTON - President Johnson proclaimed Sunday a national day of prayer for racial peace and said “the violence must be stopped: quickly, finally and permanently.” DETROIT - The quietest night in four days of riot agony kept the city’s death toll at 38. PHILADELPHIA - Mayor James H. J. Tate placed the city under a limited state of emergency giving police authority to arrest persons in groups of 12 or more unless engaged in organized recreational activity. LORAIN, Ohio - National Guardsmen were brought into the industrial city near Cleveland as a precautionary meas-re. Outbreaks were reported in Albany, Poughkeepsie and Peekskill, N.Y., Waterbury, Conn., Sacramento, Calif., and Seattle, Wash. Guardsmen were on patrol in South Bend, Ind. and Cambridge, Md. FAA Chief's Firing Asked WASHINGTON (UPI) - A union representing 8,000 of the nation’s 14,0(K) air-traffic controllers has called for the dismissal of Maj. Gen. William F. McKee, head of the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA). The National Association of Government Employes said yesterday that the jetliner-light plane collision over Hendersonville, N.C., last week was more proof of a worsening problem in the nation’s airways. It urged Johnson to fire. McKee and replace him with some-one who knows more about air f f i c'ccintrol, namely” the FAA’s northeast region director, Oscar Bakke. And it said Congress should ■force-feed” the FAA sufficient amounts of money, “backbone, and honest concernt to act” be-fore^^ere Is a repetition of the Hendersonville tragedy. and artillery positions which have been shelling Leatherneck posts just south of the zone. The U. S. Command also announced another dogfight over North Vietnam with, a MIG21 probably shot down and six U. S. plane losses over the North which had not been revealed before. * ★ * Meh of the 9th Marine Regiment moved into the demilltar-zone before dawn just north of Con ’Thien, the Leatherneck outpost 10 miles from the South China Sea where a Red b^age killed two Marines and wounded 12 Thursday night. There was no immediate report that the Marines had encountered any enemy opposition. EARUER PENETRA-nON It was the first American penetration into the three-mile-wide southern half of the zone since May 19, when the Marines and South Vietnamese troops invaded the southern sector for the first time to root out North Vietnamese gun posts. The allied force withdrew after a week. S. Command said since then the Communists have again begun digging in artillery and mortars below the Ben Hai River which divides the zone. ★ ★ ★ The latest dogfight took place Thursday when a pair of MIG21s tried to jump an Air Force reconnaissance flight ?7 miles north of Hanoi but were attacked by a pair of Air Force Phantoms flying escort. The MIGs dived with the Phantoms in hot pursuit and one Phantom pHot 'fired off a sidewinder missile. The heat-seeking missile was right on the MIG'S tiail when the Red disappeared into a cloudbank, the pilots said. The Air Force scored it as thd 11th probable kill of the war although no explosion was actually seen. U.S. forces claim 80 MIG kills and have lost 20 American planes in dogfights. POSTHUMOUS AWARD - Maj. Gen. William W. Lapsley (right) makes a posthumous award of the Bronze Star to Mr. and Mfs. Raymond Elmy of 77 S, Paddock for their son, Pfc. Michael Elmy. He was killed in a helicopter crash in Vietnam May 9. The award for. Pfc. EUmy was made yesterday at the U.S. Army Tank-Auhxnotive. Command, Warren. A The Birmingham - Bloomfield Council of Human Relations has collection point for donations to victims of current civil ! at Holy Name School, 680 Herman. The station wiiLbe open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. today and tomorrow and 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday. The center has three large trucks donated by area firms, serving to haul donations from other centers in the area. k k k Among the items needed are personal things, such as toothpaste, etc., disposable diapers and bedding. Cash can be mailed to Box 454, Bloomfield Hills. Concert Hours Rescheduled The following is a revised weekend schedule for Meadow Brook Festival concerts at Oakland University. ★ ★ TONIGHT: The concert will be canceled if the curfew is in effect. If the curfew is lifted, it will begin as scheduled at 8:30 p.m. TOMORROW AND SUNDAY: Concerts will begin at 6:30 p.m. both days instead of the reg- ' ular starting time, regardless of curfew status. MONDAY: Concert will be held at 6-.30 pm if the curfew is in effect; 8:30 p.m. if curfew has been, iiftedv y . V ★ ★ Tickets for canceled concerts will be honored at the Sunday performance. Taylor Is Taking Steps on Negroes' Grievances (Continued From Page One) and, in recent weeks, had Taylor said the curfew would been meeting with one of the owners in attempts something about it. Irving Ackerman, an attorney and one of the five Detroit owners of. the housing project, “has indicated a willingness to work witl) the city,” Taylor said. The 72-unit development is being operated at a loss, owners have stated. Acke^an has previously said it coull be sold if a nonprofit organization wants to assume ownership. WILLING TO SELL The mayor said he coincidentally met Rep. Law ih a bar-bership yesterday, and Law said he is willing to seU the grocery store for a fair irtarket price. Taylor said this will have to be discussed further without infringing on the rights of private ownership. The mayor said thp city is very interested in securing decent housing for those desiring it and remarked on the progress of a planned 475-unit apartment'project to be constructed on Kennett adjacent to the Al-' cott Elementary School. ★ * He said the federal govern^ ment has authorized rent supplement payments for the first 200 units, and the only thing holding up beginning of construction is FHA authorization. reihain in effect in Pontiac until he is certain there will be no threat to citizens or property. Morris Davis, 19, of 444 Branch, who acted as a spokesman for the young Negroes, said he was satisfied that the meeting “got things on the way,” Describing himself as a student at Oakland Community College, he said young Negroes, 19 to 25, In Pontiac had met and decided to ask for the meeting with the mayor. k k k He declined io directly answer a question of how the trouble in Pontiac started, but 'said, crowded conditions, inadequate housing and lack of recreation area “arouses and produces tension.” OTHER GRIEVANCES Among other topics the p-oup asked to discuss were high rent in substandard housing, inadequate housing or recreation areas, lack of jobs and city hir-r ing practices. Also mentioned ,\vas a demand that a complete coroner’s inquest be made concerning the death of Alfred Taylor, who allegedly was shot by Rep. Law while attempting to break into the pocery store, and “the feeling that we are not properly represented on the City Commission.” THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1967 Injury, Capture and Rescue of Young Infantryman Told A—8 along the CAMBODIAN BORDER, Vietnaan (AP)- - An-dre\y York bit desperately into the crude ropes binding his wrists, tearing at the strands with his teeth and unmindful of the blood the rough fibers drew. Minutes earlier the slim, 19-year-old infantrjman from the 4th Infantry Division was being carried into CapUvity by North Vietnamese soldiers who had overwhelmed his platoon in the rain forest along the border between Vietnam and Cambodia. Both of York’s legs had been shattered by a mortar round as he was firing his machine gun at the dozen brown-clad Vietnamese rushing at him through elephant grass. He- fainted. When he came to, the roar of battle was stilled, his wrists were tied to his belt, and his Communist captors stood around him. Two of them grabbed his arms, two others his feet, and York—from the little town .of Chelsea, Maine, married on May 5 to his childhood sweetheart and sent to Vietnam a week later—was on his way to captivity. But the battle last Sunday was by no means over. arcling overhead in a helicopter was the battalion cpm-mander, Lt. Col. Thomas P. Lynch of Spokane, Wash., who called for silence on the busy radio net so he could hear the last man on the platoon's radio set. “Charger (the battalion coih-mander’s code name), everyone else is dead,” the voice said. There were some mumbled words about home and mother. Then “Charger, I'm dying”. The set went silent. Lynch assumed everyone in the platoon was killed, ^^umer- ous North Vietnamese could be seen below. He ordered in artillery barrages on top of them, York, numb with pain, was being carried into the jungle as the first rounds came in. The two Vietnamese carrying his legs were killed in the first blast. The men at bis shoulders dropped him to the ground. ‘I WAS^PRAYING’ “I realized they were our shells,” York said later at a hospital. “I was sure the Communists would kill me then, what had they to lose? And if they didn’t, then our artillery would get me. I thought I was dead for sure. All I could do was pray, and you better believe I was praying.” The barrage ended quickly. York was alone beside the two dead men who had been carrying his legs. He tugged painfuUy at his belt and pulled Ws wrists free so he could get his teeth to the ropes. Then he started chewing feverishly. The North Vietnamese battalion that had overwhelmed the 30-man platoon-killing 18 of the Americans — had reached the company perimeter where another 30 Americans were lying in foxholes. Commanded by Capt. William C. Pratt of Edinburg, Tex., they were soon under rocket and machine gun attack from the shadowy figures at the edge of the clearing. LETHAL PELLETS In a forward foxhole Spec < Robert Rohan, from Omro, Wis., fired a claymore mine, shattering a patch of jungle with the lethal pellets. Later, 11 dead Communists soldiers were found there with three rocket launchers and two machine guns beside them. White Family Threatened for Housing Riot Refugees DETROIT (AP) — A whitel soon or she would be last on the family of “good Samaritans”|list to get any benefits which who took ^ Negro family into | she so desperately needed. their home after they were dis-------------------------------- placed by the Detroit riots has{ become the object of threatening phone calls. “It surprised me, all them people lying back there dead,” said Rohan. In another foxhole nearby, two soldiers drew straws to .see who would go to the assistance of Sgt. Glen A. Funk, from Cerro Gordo, 111.,, who did not respond to repeated calls after an enemy grenade landed near his foxhole. Sgt. Richard Martin of Asbar-okee, Mont., drew the short straw and headed across the bullet-whipped 30 yards between the foxholes. Halfway across Funk yelled, “Where the hell you goin’, Martin?” and began firinig to cover Martin’s return. SALVO OF SHELLS The big American guns to the rear slammed shell after shell at the enemy, a total of 6,682 in three hours. U.S. Air Force bombers roared in as the artillery lifted briefly, searing the jungle and grpssy clearings with napalm and heavy bombs. Armed helicopters slashed at trails with their machine guns. Alive amid the destruction were Pfc. York and 10 others in his platoon, all wounded. York had managed to bite through his ropes, had dragged his mangled legs through the jungle to join up with some of his buddies, and gave a weak, painful cheer as the rescue troops arrived. “I never ej^pected that,” said a white housewife who told of the calls as she squinted into the brilliant late aftemroon sun on the porch of her neat red brick house, looking over a well-trimmed green lawn. The white family was one of many who had opened their doors to refugees of the costliest riot the United States had seen in recent history. “It made me sad—very sad, said the woman. “I thought we could set an example.” “Rebuilding this Deity physically will be easier than rebuilding it socially,” Gov. George Romney had said earlier Thurs- <)ay- 4 CHILDREN A Negro woman on welfare and her four children had arrived Wednesday—and decided to leave Thursday. “She didn’t leave because of the threats,” the white woman said. “They didn’t start coming until after the family had decided to leave.” The woman and her husband, who works as a plant manager for i large public utility and is acting chairman of his church’s human relations committee, have live grown children of their own, two of whom still live in the house on a quiet, tree lined street on the far northwest Bide. They asked to remain anonymous because of the threatening calls they have receivei-l ADOPTED GUESTS “I still remember a few tricks In entertaining children,” the woman had said while her family’s adopted guests shared their hou8e. ^ “After all, I raisec^ four boys and a girl.” But Thursday, she frowned as she said: “What puzzles me is how amcious the children were to liave. How happy they were When their mother said she had to get back into the city. • MODERN-DAY CASEY JONES - Lance Conklin waves as his grandfather, Carl Conklin, pulls the throttle on the train that runs on 248 feet of track around the Conklin home in St. Joseph. Grandfather built the train to keep Lance and the neighborhood children occupied. Passenger capacity is 12. Lance is double lucky because grandfather also operates an ice c^eam store. “I guess they just weren’t comfortable,” she shrugged. “Oh, I could understand the mother’s point of view. She said she had to get back to the city We Have Your NEW PARTS For Briggs, Tecumseh Reo, Lawn Boy qnd Clinton MOTORS AUTHORIZED SERVICE CENTER Parts and Service **Come in and let us know your needs** McNABB SAW SERVICE 1345 Baldwin FE 2-6382 ORDEAL IS OVER—Pfc. Andrew York, 19, of Chelsea, Maine, rests in a hospital at Tuy Hoa, South Vietnam, after he was rescued from near the Cambodian border. York was captured after both his legs were shattered during a Vietcong attack. He bit through the ropes binding his hands and hid after twp.of his captors were killed by a U. S. artillery round. One of Capt. Pratt’s platoons fought its way back to the company perimeter. Then Capt. Neill D. Buie of Wisner, La., burst across the clearing with 120 men. From then on, it became “a mechanical process,” Lynch said, “a complete destruction and neutralization of the area” with heavy gunfire. ASKING MERCY North Vietnamese came running from the jungle, their hands clasped in front of them asking mercy. Enemy bodies lay in bomb craters and in the jungle. “We overkilled,” Col. Lynch said. “We killed them three and four times.” A total of 170 Communists were killed; 19 Americans were WASHINGTON (UPI) — Nine Great Lakes congressmen introduced legislation today to prevent the government from using St. Lawrence Seaway revenues to finance the estimated $13.1 million cost of repairing thfe Eisenhower lock in upstate New York. The bill would authorize the cost of the repairs to be paid from general revenues instead of from seaWay toUs. ' Rep. Henry S. Reuss, D-Wis., said $3.5 million of repair work would be done after the seaway closes in December. It would be financed by the issue of St. Lawrence Seaway bonds. His bill would reimburse the expenditure and pay the additional costs of the five-year repair program.- The Eisenhower lock was found to be in urgent need of repairs because of a deterioration in the concrete used to construct it. The bill was supported by the Department of Transporta- Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Valk Up to Lower Pricew on SIMMS 2nd ftoor These specials for fri. and Sot. Rights reserved to limit quantities. —TSBS^BBE Plastic Auto Door Guard on<^ cosily nicki. Proctic W?rco Transmission Fluid 4^89*^ Siloo Motor Tune-Up N.W conc.ntroted motor tune-up ond PCV solvent frMs sticky valves ond g* rings. Kmps PCV volves clean. tS- c«m.oui Carburetor Cleaner Pint size factory seolad can of Gum-Out improves engine per-fornusnee ond gas miteoge. ttmit Qts. Shalers Rislone w on ollby tor bettor engine per ODce. Just ddd Rislone ot oil J chonges. Restores tout compress I . Limit 2. Headlight I I Series 4001 and 4003 headlight I bulbs for dual head" ‘ I In 12 vohs. Limit 4. .Plugs into Cigarette Lighter jAuto Vacuum Cloanor J job. Plugs .Into cigorette li{. I 10 feet of cord, 2 ottochments at j edrry box. 29-Pe. Drill Btt Sot with Vt" Cut Down Shank lode of the finisi combination of chromium vdnodiuiO'and slll-—con. For use on ili wood, ploitlc. ye-ln. ‘Black ’n Dockoi' "Electric Drill BtuimiHii With geored chuck and 3-wire cord, 2250 rpm motor for dependable long tile service. Limit f. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac TONin 'til SATURDAY STORE HOURS! > a.m. to 9 p.m. AAJiAdiifc A The 'POLAROID CAMERA GIRL’ WUI^ In SIMMS Today 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. She’ll Take FREE COLOR PICTURES of You and your family Here at SIMMS .. and absolutely no purchase is required. Just come in and ask the 'Polaroid Camera Girl' to take your i you'll see it in full color in only 60 seconds. Limit 1 photo per person or group, please. And the 'Polaroid Camera Girl' will answer ^ony question concerning the Polaroid Cameras and color picture poking. ^ CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS Bill Offered on Financing of Seaway Lock Repair FREE M Photo-Album With 3 Packs of Polacolor Film Buy the 3-roll pock of 108 color film and got the $1 photo album free here at Simms. (Single roll price — $3.98) PDLARDID Portrait Kit Take close-up shots with i your Polaroid by using * the Portrait Kit — fits x niost Polaroid Color | Cameras. Check SIMMS DISCOUNTS On POLAROIDS POLAROID No. 210 Camera^ Automatic Color Pack $49.50 value — The camera that sets itself for perfect color prints ond you'll see the finished picture in 60 seconds. $1 holds. . No. 250 Deluxe POLAROID I COLOR CAMERA ■1 $149.50 value — All metal body ■ eiev.ju value — «ii mefai Dooy ■ camera with elecgic-eye-finest ■' range finder. Takes perfect color ^ pictures in 60 seconds. $1 holds. 39»«l )LAR0ID . 114**J KODAK M-18 Super 8 Movie Camei^ ^ith F2.T ZOOM Lens and Electric Drive — No Winding Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored J $79.95 vc»kie — Instant loading Super 8 Movie Camera is exceptionally compact— fits in coat pocket or in purse. Smooth fingertip ZOOM 13mm to 28mm, bright viewfinder. And PISTOL GRIP with trigger release is included. $1 holds. Sawyer Crestline PROJECTORS Model 6228 Projector Crestline special 2 modal Is a blower-cooled 500 wait projector built into 1 Takes the rolo-troy, too. (Slight —.— —t for rolo-troy.) 43»» /■-'J Model 6259 Automatic Projector 59“ Jt $99.50 value —• Remote control projector os pictured. 5(X) watts, blower-cooled projector built into self-contained cose, remol ^ control cord included. $1 holds. (Roto-troy is extrOj^ Camera Electronic Speed-Lite Eliminates Flashbulbs ? $39.95 value 'TOSHIBA battery and AC ptug-irf light fils most still bulbs. Verticol and horizpnial lounting. Battery or AC plug-in. Mlaries extra. $i holds. SMITH-CO^A Portable Typewriter With FULL SIZE Keyboard 4498 Famous 'SMITH-CORONA' portable typewriter has fuH size keyboard with tab key, touch i control, 2 color ribbon and comes with cose a over. 'Corsair' model on sole at Simms. $.1 holi 9-Transistor Walkie-Talkies Leng Range Ciyttal Centrelled 6-Months Guarantee - Complete Ready to Use Super Hat citizens bond transceiver In durable metal body with carrying strap and die cast frorU. Battery level indicator, squelch control, soldered pin-type crystals. Operates on 6 penlile batteries. Gift boxeif _ with accessories. Model AlaronB919. -CAMERAS, Main Floor Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown PofitidC \ A—4 V, \ ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JULY 28, 1967 Independence Police Force Is Goal of Millage Vote By ED BLUNDEN INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP - A mUlage election to provide the township with its own police force has been set for Sept. 18 by the Township Board. Voters will be asked to provide 1 miil a year •— $1 for $1,000 as assessed or about $10 per average home owner. “This is a must,” said Duane Huts-fall, township supervisor. “We are growing rapidly and have reached tiie point where we need a police force,” he said. ★ ★ * The area is currently being covered by the sheriff’s departmet and state police. niese agencies will continue to augment the local law enforcement agencies just as they do in other communities. $40,000 A YEAR The one-mill levy would raise about $40,000 a year. It is planned to orig- inally have a police chief and about three patrolmen. Hursfall said several men have already applied for the positions. What I will happen to the part-time. police force in the village of Clarkston is not certain. If the millage is approved those inside the village would be paying for two separate police forces, it was pointed out. Hearing Next Week on Proposed Budget W. Bloomfield May Operate in the Red WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -This township’s proposed budget carries a deficit of about $80,000. Expenditures in the proposed budget amount to $590,236, and anticipated revenues $512,630. A public hearing on the budget will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the township hall. Citizens can examine the prf^sed budget in the township clerk’s office. Copies are not available outside of the office. Largest increases over last year are the salaries and ben^ts for police and fire departments. I^olice department Salaries and benefits went from $111,900 last year to $154,363 this year. B’ire department salaries and benefits increased from $88,950 last year to $129,150 this year. This increase for police and firemen represents a rise of about 10 per cent in their salaries, said a township spokesman. Also, the departments hired three policemen and two firemen. In addition, all township employes eire Muskegon Churns; Other Cities Quiet By The Associated Press Muskegon police waded into gunfire as a crowd of Negroes milled around a gasoline station set ablaze by a firebomb last night. Tbe flare-up, in which nobody was reported injured, came as most of eight other Michigan cities reported a calming in potentially explosive racial situations. More than 40 officers from Muskegon police, the sheriff’s department and suburban agencies quelled the outbreak by arresting 40 Negroes and returning the gunfire. One officer said a Negro stood beside a gasoline pump, shooting at police. Bullets ripped into at least one-acont car, Spwadic fire-bombings were reported on the heavily Negro near-East Side of the West Michigan City. Muskegon, 190 miles ’■’est of Detroit, has 46,500 residents. * * A Only 48 hours earlier a half dozen Negroes had thrown rocks and bottles' through store windows. $ YOUTHS NABBED Muskegon police said they nabbed six Negro ypuths last night sneaking alongside a big discount store', carrying tools and chunks of concrete. Meanwhile, city officials lifted a curfew at Grand Rapids, and police re- Miss OrtonviHe Contest Postponed ^ Due to Civil Strife ORTONVILLE — The'future Miss Ortonville will have to wait awhile to assume her reign. The annual Village Carnival Days, during which she was to be selected and crowned have been cancelled until lata- in the year, possibly thlg'fall. ■ ★ ★ ★ Tbe Miss Ortonville pageant, with 11 candidates, was to be held tonight in conjunction with the annnual celebration sponsored by the Ortonville Jaycee Auxiliary. Village officials explained that, due to . recent civil disturbances, it was doubtful police would be available at this time to handle expected traffic and other problems. ported an “extremely quiet” night. Earlier the city of 202,000, the state’s second largest, was trouhled with gunfire, arson and rock-throwing. Grand Rapids is only 40 miles east-of Muskegon. Firemen fought at least 12 blazes, occasional gunfire pierced the air and police arrested 10 persons last night, at Flint. Similar incidents have occurred the past couple of nights In the city oT 197,000, third largest in Michigan. 'Flint is 60 miles northwest of Detroit. * * ★ Mount Clemens police arrested 15 persons, mostly for curfew violations. Otherwise they reported a quiet night as rain fell iqn the city of 21,000 about 20 miles north of Detroit. PONTIAC ARRESTS Police in Pontiac, acene several days ago of two gunshot deaths, arrested 20 persons for curfew violation. Authorities retried a quiet night at other cities which faced disturbances earlier — Benton Harbor, Saginaw, Kalamazoo and Albion. slated to get about a 10 per cent salary increase, if this proposed budget is approved. Fringe benefits for all employes may also go up with a rise in insurance protection from $3,000 to $6,000 this year according to the spokesman. * ★ * The pro[wsed budget also gives the library an increase of $10,000 over last year’s allotment of $45,000. OTHER ITEMS The building department’s funds may decrease $17,324 over last year’s allotment of $72,006. Other items in the proposed budget include supervisor’s officb, $64,060; clerk’s office, $28,482; elections, $3,840; treasurer’s office, $33,907; general government operating expenses, $45,150; and town hall, $4,920. A property tax of $212,000 is expected to bring in the largest portion of rever nues. 'ITiis represents a $51,000 increase over last year. Other significant anticipated revenues in the proposed budget include: sales tax, $132,000; licenses and permits, $71,000; fire protection contracts, $29,000; intangible tax, $16,-900; and delinquent tax, $12,000. ■ Other revenue items are: liquor license fees, local ordinance fees, water department administration charges, expired building bonds, plat approvals, gas tax refund, board of appeals, interest on general fund, rezoning requests and library revenues. The budget, expected to be approved in August, will cover a fiscal year which began April 1 and ends March 31, 1968. “Perhaps the village will participate in a joint force,” Hursfall said. In the township budget $15,000 had been set aside in April for police protection. This amount is generally paid out in fees, but was not enough to establish a township department. Population has growp from about 11,000 in 1960 to about 18,000 at present, according to estimates. ★ ★ ★ Discussion on having a police force “has been going on for the last couple of years,” Hursfall said. ADEQUA’TE IN PAST He pointed out that while state and county police protection has been adequate in the past, there are times when their staffs are almost entirely committed to other areas. Hursfall said township officials “will try to ^ a selling Job,” to convince ^ residents on the need for a separate establishment. In other township business, a hearing will be held 7 p.m. Monday at Clarkston High School, te95 Middlelake, on the township-wide zoning ordinance. * * ★ The proposed ordinance will chart much of the future growth of the area. PontlK Prtii PI FIRE DAMAGE — An abandoned clubhouse building on Perry Lake Road near Hoyt, Independence Township, is badly damaged in one end by a fire which broke out Wednesday night. The building is the former Glen Acres Hunt Club and has been empty fbr about one year. The property, which is on Crooked Lake, is being held by H and R Bloch Co. with offices at 20 E. Huron, Pontiac. State Rehash Is Assured Over Water Fluoridation Former School Head Is Business Manager LAKE ORION — The creation of a new position of business manager and the appointment of Alvin Norlin, Imlay City superintendent of schools to the job has been approved by the Lake Orion Community School Board. Norlin, who served Imlay City Schools as superintendent for 18 years, wUl receive $12,000 a year in his new job. The board continued last year’s tax levy which amounts to a total of 24.46. mills in Orion Township and 24.28 mills in the other townships sbrved by the district. ' LANSING (UPI) - Fluoridation of water supplies, long a hot issue in many local communities, is on the verge of becoming a state-ordered requirement. But before it does, there is certain to be a rehash at the state level of arguments between those who recognize its value and those who don’t want it forced upon them. Dr. Albert E. Henstis, director of the Department of Public Health, has proposed ordering the addition of fluorides to local water supplies serving most Michigan cities beginning next year. On his side legally is Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley; dentists back him professionally. The AFLrCIO also favors fluoridation. tion” of water and others such as Christian Scientists who find the proposal religiously objectionable. DAY-LONG HEARING * At a day-long public hearing Monday, both sides aired their views. Heustis said following the session that he wanted to review the transcript before handing down hi» 8:30 ’til 9; Tues., Wed., Thurs. It Sat. B P.N 1710 S. TELEGRAPH Vs Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd. Lots Of Free Parking FE 4-0S6S Corner Saginaw and Huron FE 4-2511 SATURDAY ONLY SPECIALS Shop til 5:30 . . . 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ONLY Choose from plaids or solids In button down or regular tollors. Sizes 6 to 18. Chorge It. / Famous Make SOLID COLOR TOWELS SAVE UP TO $1.20 SAT. ONLY 100% cotton terry in several colors. Fotious maker. Charge THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Mmnkgiiii Zdltor FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1967 JOHlf A. BitlT SeereUry ud AdvMiiiltif Dluotor Richakb M. Fiiwi*ai» Treasurer and Tlnanca Officer . Pontiac, Michigan 48058 Proposed Canal Pact Penalizes U.S. Subject to Senate ratification, a new treaty with the Red-tinted Panama government covering the operation of the Panama Canal is expected to be signed by President Johnson. The proposed treaty makes significant concessions to the Central American country that could prove inimical to the economic and military interests of the United States. Panamanian politicians, in their greed for m o r e national revenue, would change the “self-sustaining” concept of the waterway to one promising lucrative returns. ★ ★ ★ Currently, Uncle Sam pays Panama $1.93 million annually for the canal’s territorial rights. Under a transit-fbrmula provision of the new treaty, Panama could theoretically receive $22 million a year — which is more than the present net revenue of canal operation. But with the vast changes that have ew?lved in maritime shipping — greater speed of vessels complemented by tremendous increase in capacity — shippers might well bypass the canal with its hiked tolls for more favorable modes of shipping — thus cutting heavily into the volume and revenue of the canal. The defense provisions of the treaty text present equally ominous implications. They prohibit the United States from initiating military defense of the canal route in the event of hostilities without the consent of the Panama government. This, obviously, would put the U. S. at the mercy of the regime then in power and subject to its international coloration and sym-pathie.s. Since the operation of the canal provides Panama with its principal source of income, it is clea^r that that country’s deed for the canal equals if not exceeds that of the United States. Under the circumstances, it is no time for Uncle Sam to sell short his East-West water route in Central America. ★ ★ ★ President Johnson will be ill-advised to sign the present draft of the Panama Canal treaty unless important revisions are^ade. If, however, he does sign it, the Senate will be well-advised to reject it. Florida Cracks Down on ‘Blue-Sky’ Land Sales Some of the lushest prose in American letters has been penned by Florida land developers. Every lot in the Sunshine State, to hear them tell it, abuts a body of water and abounds in palm trees. The truth sometimes is painfully different, as certain out-of-state land buyers have discovered. The body of water may at times inundate the property, while the palm trees may turn out to be scrub palmetto. The great majority of Florida land sales are hone.st transactions, satisfactory to both buyer and seller. Recently, however, the Here’s the Long and Short of Telephone Booths The average American male is still a growing boy. Currently, he's 5 feet 9 Vi Inches tall and has 18-inch shoulders. Seated, his eye level is 48.5 Inches from the floor; his knees, 22.7 Inches. Anyway, that’s the size of the problem as seen by the Bell Sys- tem engineers who design telephone booths. They report that their latest glass booth is the largest ever made Jor the system. As yet, however, they haven’t discovered what to do about short people who make long calls. Getting Beyond That Stage! David Lawrence Says: ‘Peace Corps’ Needed for Cities state Installment Land Sales * Board accused Florida’s largest land-development company of unethical sales practices and flagrant misrepresentation. The company’s alleged misconduct prompted Gov. Claude R. Kirk Jr. to push through the legislature the toughest land-sale law ever enacted in Florida. It takes effect Aug. 1. Kirk really had no choice except to press for refprm of Florida land-sale practices. Because of its tourist-oriented economy, Florida can ill afford to alienate vacationers and potential residents. Detroit Riot Draws Political Cross Fire MARLOW By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASfflNGTON - Before it could even be brought under control the Detroit riot wa.s up to its neck in politics, looking. .straight at the j 1968 presidential campaign. It’s a good guess we will be hearing about it until next year’s j elections. . Republic a n leaders, with former President Dwight D. Eisenhower approving, warned that anarchy is approaching and blamed President John^n for failing to “recognize the problem.’’ This attack was made Monday while Johnson — at the request of Michigan Gov. George *R(Hnney, who may be Johnson’s Republican rival in the 1968 race — was arranging to send U.S. troops into blazing Detroit, * * * The whole story ^ what happened Monday — and why; Johnson took so long before permitting the troops to be used in the riot center — hasn’t been told. It took many hours. The New York Times reported that at first “some officials in Washington suspected that the governor was primarily seeking insurance against a political setback in the riots by quickly associ-, ating the President with his own law enforcement efforts.” But Johnson for his part, in his public explanation on the troop use to the nation around midnight Monday, repeatedly made it clear Romney couldn’t control the riot and that the reason the troops were being sent was because Romney said he needed them and couldn’t do without them. , Romney, who has spent a good deal of 1967 scouting around the country to sound out sentiment about bis chances next year, seemed ce^ain until this riot to try for the' Republican nomination. ■k __ ★ ★ But Detroit was only the beginning of his trouble^ince riots subsequently swe'jit one Michigan city after another. PAINS TOOK All this will probably be used against him within. his own party before nomination: time comes. And if he gets the nomination, judging from the pains Johnson took to tell the country Romney couldn’t make the grade .with just one riot, the one in Der troit, the Democrats are a cinch to use it against him. But the Republicans turned Detroit into a political football before Johnson had a chance to picture Romney as helpless, lliey issued their statement of condemnation against Johnson hours before he went on the air with his explanation. In fact, they sought to blame the Democrats indirectly for the fiots, saying “widespread rioting and violent civU disorder have grown to a national crisis since the present administration took office.” ★ ★ ★ All this started a shouting match in Congress where Democrats called the Republicans “irresponsible And ridiculous,” urged them to act on proposals Johnson has already made for combating crime, blamed some of them for voting against “every program of relief and rehabilitation for our' cities,” and even accused some of them of laughing at a rat-control bill. So the American riots, which should require every bit of .thought and energy of both sides, are drown^ in politics before anyone' suggests a solution. ' By DAVID LAWRENCE WASHINGTON - The remedy for the epidemic of riots and disorders sweeping America today is not to be found only in the development of better living conditions for persons of aU races residing in congested cities but in I better means' of communica- LAWRENCE tion between governmental authority and the people. A new kind of “peace corps” is needed. Baseless rumors of alleged injustices and brutal treatment would never have been accepted as factual by masses of people if it had not been for the suspicions and bitter feelings aroused beforehand by demagogic speakers in street “demonstrations” and “marches.” Incitement to disorder as a Jesuit of these utterances has gone unpunished and even defended as “freedom of speech.” But there has been no effective countereffort — unquestionably permissible under “freedom of speech” — to spread truth so as to overcome false charges and to produce a better feeling between Negroes and whites in troubled communities. Youths have Ijeen responsible for many pf the crimes and much of the looting and hood-lumism. Lots of the young people don’t read speeches or listen to radio, but they have -been, antagonized. by-thsLkmd of things they hear in neighborhood gangs on street corners. Whites who misbehave can be reached by other whites, and Negroes can be counseled by fellow Negroes. Then mixed groups can be chosen to carry further the process of promoting a better understanding between races. Careful training of such a peace-making corps will be necessary. Benefits can be derived by everybody if the destructive influence of racial frictiop is superseded by the constructive consultations of groups striving to reason with each other. Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Howard George of Lantana, Fla., formerly of Pontiac; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Lottie Stites of 2000 N. Woodward; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Matt J. Keller of 89 Mariva; 63rd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Jessie Crocker of 644 Riverside; 90th birthday. ' Anton Dunnabeck of 532 Orchard Lake Ave.; 87th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. David Abrahamsen of Brandon Township; 51st‘ wedding anniversary. There is a tendency inside the United States to regard racial controversies as solvable solely by the exercise of rigid discipline. It is important, of course, to hold “teach-ins” to widen respect for law and order. But while disorders may be lessened this way to some extent, the roots of the trouble will not be eradicated just by threats of punishment. Gangs hitherto haVe f r e-quently terrorized neighbor- hoods in cities where racial friction has been unknown or insignificant. Bitterhe^J H not always due to conflicts between persons bf different color, though racial consciousness is sometimes emphasized to a degree that influences human behavior and causes outbursts of violence. Only by utilizing the processes of person-to-person communication can peaceful living be achieved in the world today. Bob Considine Says: Yanks Miss Significance of Papal Visit toJstanbul ROME — It is not easy for an American to grasp the colossal changes involved with the Pope’s visit to Istanbul to meet with Patriarch Athenagoras. So much of our thinking has roots which reach no deep-' ■ er in the soil-jj| of time than, CONSIDINE fay. laration of Independence, the Civil War, the world wars we have fought and the series of social reforms commenced by Franklin Roosevelt and his New Deal. Pope Paul VI is the first pope to visit Istanbul since Pope Constantine dropped .by therx. earlyJn-ihe ..7illlSw. That was 1,000 years and more before the birth of George Washington. Relations between the Church of Rortle and that of Byzantium had been strained before that over a host of theological matters, some of them almost as preposterous as how many angels could stand on the head of a pin, but others related to the divinity of Christ, priestly celibacy, beards, and other hauntingly familiar matters that have survived the eternal dialogue. •* * * The schism was far from abrupt. The church of the West existed reasonably well with that of the East without any exchanges between pope and patriarch until 1054 when Pope Leo IX and Patriarch Cerularius of Constantinople blew their respective tops or tiaras and excommunicated each other. POINT OF DISAGREEMENT Chief point of tftelr disagreement, 800 years before Abraham Lipcoln became president, Was one of organization. Cerularius believed that the church should be made up of a grbup of autonomous regional con^egations. Leo demanded obedience to Rome, specifically to himself. Even in the face of that drastic act of 1054, the divided churches cooperated. There was a particularly friendly period of six years, abont 358 years be- fore the birth of Shakespeare. It was not until 1472 that Constantinople formally broke with Rome. Columbus was a midshipman at the time. Now Athenagoras, a huge warm-hearted man of 80 with the beard of a prophet and a slightly Southern drawl (which he learned from Pullman porters during his years in America) has been paid a visit by the much less outgoing but still intensely human Paul VI. England’s Sunday Telegraph put it well, in commenting on the Pope’s latest trip: ‘“rhis advance in ecumenism makes another papal visit practically certain — to Canterbury. 'The ‘seamless robe’ may be rent, but jhere is some interesting Stitching -"gotiife-'wr.-" ™"~" ” " - Voice of the People: Says ‘Blame Legislature for Tax - Not Governor’ To Mr. Sam Cubba of Rochester and the many others who criticize Gov. Romney abput |he income tax' Are you sure you are shooting your arrows at the right target? Who passed those unnecessary and very expensive bills that overstep the budget? Who else but our legislature? The legislature did not do its duty, leaving it up to Gov. Romney to find the money for these bills. If you can figure out a better way, tell your representative about it. The State is not allowed to print money. Ex-Gov. Williams was away from Lansing more than Gov. Romney. A. B. COTCHER 98 SOUTH TILDEN Commeiits on Keego Harbor Park Situation I appreciate Mr. Vogelsburg’s admission that he is using his position as Chairman of the Board of Review to usurp the duties of the City Assessor to tax the non-profit corporation which ovms the two Willow Beach addition parks. These parks are available, under supervision, to the children of Keego Harbor through Youth Guidance five days a week. The gate is locked to prevent anyone using the parks as an escape route in case of a boat accident on the lake. If his main motive is parks for the residents of Keego Harbor, why does he not form a diies-paying association to develop and maintain the several parks which are shown on the Sawyer subdivision map which the City of Keego Harbor does not have funds to develop. ROSCOE L. McGEHEE 2065 WILLOW BEACH Youth Wildness Is Blamed on Upbringing Lately I have heard a great deal about the wildness of today’s youth. Do you know what is the matter with kids today? The answer is: Adults, parents in particular. When we are children we learn to pray, to swear, to lie and cheat from our parents. No wonder young people protest and riot so often. I am not anti-parents. My parents have given me much love, guidance and understanding. However, they sometimes do not seem to realize that I am human and individual, too. The youth whose parents never realize this are the ones who mal« the headlines with their evil doings. Too little parental control and too much parental control are the problems. The schools cannot solve these problems. We becomp what we are by following the example of the adults with whom we live. It is time to stop blaming schools, society, television and radio. LeVERNA STILWELL 4261 GRANGE HALL ROAD HOLLY Says ‘God Is tbe Answer’ to World Horror I believe the horror that has Intoxicated our state, country and world Is a test by the Ijord our God, which may decide the fate of all mankind. God created all men equally. Whether black, white or yellow, we are all human belhgs. No one person Is better than another. 1 am only a jilhior in high school; but I believe that if people would treat one another with respect instead of hostility, our world would produce love instead of hate. God is the answer. DAN ORDER'; 2121 OLD LANE ^ Question and Answer Some of us “old-timers” have been trying to remember when Roosevelt started his fireside chats, but we must be older than we thought — none of ns can remember exactly. Can you help ns? PAT AND MIKE AND THE BOYS REPLY The first one was broadcast Sunday, March, 12, 1933. - - Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Wiretaps... New York Daily News Vou would expect the Attorney General of the United States to be zealous in fighting crime and criminals. U.S. Attorney General Ramsey Clark has issued a long string of instructions to federal law-enforcement agencies on wiretaps and wizard electronic devices for catching conversations through walls or at considerable distances. Crooks and criminals use more of these things each year, in their ceaseless l»rey-ing on society. ★ * ★ Yet Clark now ordains that federal operatives mpy not> use tile devices at all, except in cases involving national secority — nnd then, as a role, only with advance written approval from Clark. * it -k In all th,i s, the Attorney General goes a little farther than the anti-wiretap and antibugging law wanted by the President h i m s e 1 f and embodied ih a bill now before Congress. Our normally hard-headed'White House Texan has a blind spot on this subject; why, we don’t know. Suggestion: Congress should pass the President’s bill virtually in reverse, so as to give all law-enforcement people at least an equal break electronieswise with criminals, and pass it over a veto if a veto is forthcoming. And if Clark squawks, as well he may, just let him squawk. Firearms Laws ^ Qes Moines Register Time after time the federal government must step into the picture because state and local governments refuse to face up to theii; responsibilities. \ Tbe recent action of the Illinois legislature in enacting statewide gun control legislation is a welcome example of Tht Pontiac Press Is delivered by carrier for 50 cents a week; where malted fei Oakland, Genesee, Livingston. Macomlh Lapeer and Washtenaw Countias It Is-418.00 a ‘ In Mchl^ and all : -. All n doM rata at Pontiac. Michigan. Member of AtC. State refusal to pass the buck to Washington. The new law makes it mandatory for persons possessing firearms or ammunition to obtain a state registration card. Felons, medtal Incompetents, and narcotic addicts arc barred and restrictions are imposed on gun ownership by minors. The law requires recording of gun transf(^s and provides penalties of a year in\jail or $1,000 fine for violations. The Illinois law is in line with the recommendation of the National Crime commission that certain classea of persons be barred by states from obtaining guns althougb the measure falls short of'providing for the comprehensive gun registration the commls-sidn urged all states to adopt. The only prohibition in the Iowa firearms Idw relates to the sale of pistols to minors. Aiiyone else, no matter how violent his background, is free to purchase any firearm. We regret that, unlike the Illinois legislature, the Iowa legislature has allowed another session to go by without coming to grips with this gun control problem. r ■ ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1987 G1 Benefits Available After 2 Years' Duty By JERRY T. BAULCH Assodated Press Newsfeatures WASHINGTON — Here are a few things you should know if you’re in military service pr thinking about enterin*: G/ Bill Benefits You can take advantage of the home loan and educational benefits of the GI biU while you’re stiU in service. 4 Physical Standards TTie new policy of lower physical standards tor enlisted men in the Armed Forces has recently been expanded. •e^ ■ , ★ ★ if It prmits a man to stay in service when a minor physical defect is discovere4 ^luring basic training, provided the recruit volunteers to havp the condition correct^ at govem- You’re eligible if you have completed at least two years of active duty. Saving Money The armed forces have several ways to help you save money. The most profitable is the Overseas Savings Program, which pays 10 per cent interest compounded quarterly. Deposits as small as $5, but not more than the serviceman’s alloted pay, will be accepted. It's part of a program to cut down the dollar drain abroad. Household Shipmentd Military families now receive greater protection on shipments of household goods. Movers asisume a 60-cents-per-pound liability on interstate shipments of such goods. The old rate was only 30 ce^ts. Airmail Letters A flve<»nt stamp will speed letters by air to U. S. servicemen in Vietnam. The letters must include the flve^ligit APO, the same as a zipcode. And now Ccmgress is considering free mail for men overseas. Only those overseas may participate. And after a depositor returns to the United States or its possessions, Interest and deposits can continued iw only 90 days. Another recommended method of savings is purchase of U. S. Savings Bimds, paying 4,5 per cent, on the payroll plan. Savings also may be made through the new freedom savings plan and through post or base credit unions. Or those in service may allot part of their pay to a bank or savings and loan associatiai. There have been lots of gripes about pressure by some commanders on bond sale drives to reach their quotas. Congress and Pentagon officials are making efforts to keep the purchases voluntary. Ari^y Community Service Hundreds of wives are finding that the j^rmy Community Service offers a friendly hand on daily problems-^from scho(ding for handicapped children to locating housing for a family whose breadwinner is overseas. - ' Ihe service, active for over a year now, helps Army families returning from overseas. Its volunteer activities include day care for children, baby-sitting, local transportation, storage for household articles, orientation for new members of the Army community and special programs to bring into local Army activities those familie^parated from their servicemen. AT FRETTER’S SMART SHOPPERS GET CONSISTENTLY LOWER PRICES! SALE SUNDAY 10 A.M.-7 P.M. FRETTER'S PONTIAC S. Telegraph Rd., V2 Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd. FREHER^S SOUTHFIELD On Telegraph Road Just South of 12 Mile Rd. HOOVER SIMIn Cloister Vacuum ADMIRAL eonfslt tttrt*. Hai S •ptakari, ia kaautiful Italian sravineial eabinat witk AM anS FM Multiplax raSia. RaSuead ta ... $ISS alf-flaar aradala bat aH brand naw. SAVI-SAVE. t. A flaar danian- drivan bmah. Naw bat aut at eartan.... IM.SS 1-tpaad BEHERAL ELECTRIC ZS'* Windaw Fan., WHIRLPOOL FAMILY SIZE 2-DR. AUTO. REFRIGERATOR Whirlpool 2-$peed, 14-Lb. ^ Automatic Washer KELVINATOR 2-Dr. 14 Ft. Frostloss Refriaorotor Dclaxa S-daar with bif Tol-lb. ftai ai, 4 Full width rafritaralar ‘ ‘ 1 adinilabla fall width a lIjMln,. daar a Whits *219 30" Eloc. Rango WHIRLPOOL GIANT 16.7 Ft. NO-FROST 2-DR. REFRIGERATOR SBTISt ‘Zi. ■wnMi criiat'i. CItat 137-11. N trttt tmnr, iiair itmii attn. Wkltt, Mapw s259 |90 Zonith 20^0 Volt PortabloTV a Oafaxa la-ChtMiMl UHF-VHF Taiiar a s-ftata IF Amallfiar a 3-Tsss Cslar Maldtd Cahlnst a Fall IIm 172 ta. In. Scrasn Weitinghouse Sliding I Window Air Conditioner J • nssd far cnily cvtleni intlsll- I SAM STU’i, Amotlngly quisi, 2 aptsd in tiock for immadiota dalivery, | Frattar priced to fall on tight, f no monay down, 3 yaort to pay I | ■ ruii«ziicoso.lR. ■ EMERSON COLOR TV ■ ROIUCOUT S t? MinpliflBPa 2-y*«r »lctvrt C *-----. ~ .... ■ Ladies' Summer Dresses Petite Juniors, juniors, misses, half sizes I/i Off Ladies' - Men's - Children Swimwear Vs TO V2 OFF Vs TO V2 Off GIRLS’-PRE-TEENS Dresses Skirts Coats . Sportswear Pajamas Blduses Knit Tops Shifts Jackets All Weather Coats Slacks Swim Suits Bermudas UDIES' Skirts Blouses Slacks Coordinates Suits T-Tops Swim Suits Bermudas Dusters Sweaters Spring Coats Summer Suits Spring Suits Robes Sleepwear AAEN'S-BOYS' Slacks Knit Shirts Bermudas Dress Shirts Sport Coats Men's Suits Infants' and Toddlers' Wear Swim Suits Sport Shirts CASUALS American Girl Life Stride Naturalizer :v to 10.00 reg. to 12.00 reg. to 15.00 290 ^90 ^90 ITALIAN SANDALS regular to 10.00 290^490- Hush Puppies h Discontinued styles or colors CHILDREN'S - LADIES' and MEN'S fISSW'300 C90 LBntATHIN-.anUSHtD/ \ PIS$KIN®CA1UAL* # ■ V PISSKIN®CAfUALt MEN'S PORTO PEDS Discontinued styles 1590 regular to 24.00 MEN’S PORTAGE - PEDWIN Discontinued styles regular to 15.00 MEN'S SANDALS f Discontinued styles regular to 12,00'" 2’“ t.6’° DRESS American Girl Life Stride and Naturalizart reg. to 12.00 reg. to 18.00 3’° 8 90 LADIES’ CANVAS SHOES by Ball Band regular 088 to 6.00 BUSTER BROWN. EXTRA SPECIAL Select styles for dress and play A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUI^Y gg, 1987 a hh ’■' ............... 1 o».cp>^p . ^\\\» ^otv' •^-rt V'"‘'° *““lw. IV* «e«i' v,o»®° ,„tB'”°'^ «''"^V*vto»^'’ lt»»‘ c-^’* ol ol tve’»' ' ^^tv^' '0^ ^ ■ 4 ■ ■'•:y ■'"» 1 ^ ^ f "P ■■ it, THE PONTIA IMP PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, JULY 28, 19^7 ^ B-1 Ifs Just Her Boyfriend Can^t Men Be Just Friends to Girls? ABBY By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABRY: I Was talking ^th my boyfriend and the subject of “men friends” came up. He said there was ,no such thing as “men friends.” That they all had only one thing in mind, and there wasn’t a man alive (married or single) who would care to be .with a woman just for the sake of conversation and companionship. We got into quite a heated argument over this as I have quite a few male acquaintances whom I consider “friends” and nothing more. What is your opinion, Abby? I would also like the opinions of your men readers as I want to know if they think the way my boyfriend does. DIANE DEAR DIANE: Tell your boyfriend to speak for himself and not to implicate every other male in the world. Furthermore, if my “boyfriend” ever made such a statement, I wouldn’t trust him out of my sight. , ' ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been married a short while. Last month we went to visit his mother in another state. I found his mother to be very unclean about herself, and her house was filthy. She even talks dirty. Abby, I don’t mean to be unkind about his mother, but I have never experienced anything quite like it. My husband is a very clean person. He must take after his father who is dead. Wh«h we got home I told my husband I would never go to his mother’s again unless she cleaned up her house. It hon-esUy wasn’t fit for pigs. He admitted the house was a mess and so was his mothbr, but he thinks I am bein^ unreasonable. Tell me your opinion of this, please. NO PIG DEAR NO PIG: Your husband could ask his mother to clean up her house, but if she is personally unclean, and talks dirty there is little he can do about that. I think you are within your rights, however, to refuse to stay in a house that isn’t “fit for pigs.” ★ ★ ★ For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1.00 to Abby in care of T h e Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. MRS. JOHN L. RICHARDSON Madly 'Mod' Gala for Gal 'Swingers' Here are jewel tones roith a great deal of derneatfi for a double sweater look. Straight Pants impact epitomized in the solid shades of sweaters perfect with the shirt sweater and the funnel neck-in the newest silhouette . . . funnel neckline and line sweater dressed with jacket and cone skirt for the latest classic—the shirt sweater. This newest town or country. Fron^ the Spectrum ’67 collection of sweater looks can be worn with the turtle un- by Garland. “Mod’* attire set the theme for the Fairway Golf League’s annual Guest Day Thursday. Golf and luncheon at Pontiac Country Club were on the agenda for the day. Chairman of the event was Mrs. John Condon with assistance from Mrs. Robert Meikle, Mrs. John Heitsch, Mrs. Tenth Graider Brings Music to TB Sanatorium Hava vmi avar haarri '**Raar namal t.... ,1..__ ,1_, m_j Have you ever heard ^‘Beer Barrd Polka” played on the organ? Neither had 14-year-oId Fred Miller, but when a patient at the Oakland County Sanatorium requested it, Fred searched through his musical repertoire until he found the song. Ever since he began playing the organ at this Pontiac hospital a month ago; Fred has been kept busy with eager requests from the over 100 patients able to enjoy his music. VOLUNTEER Volunteer work had never occurred to Fred. He is the son of the Sidney J. Miller’s. He will be in the 10th grade at Our Lady of Lakes High School and like any teen-ager enjoys basketball, waterskiing and girl-watching. Business Women More Centralized Mrs. Mable McClanahan, who has worked her way to the top, of the BPW in 21 years of membership, says she has come to a more centralized emphasis. “We used to have a do-it-yOQfself program and no national guidance. In the last 10 years there has been a'decided effort to bring it to centralized leadership. * af ■*/ “And in the last tti/ee or four years we’re finally getting younger women into it. There was a time when the average age ;was 55, and sriien you attended a state convention you’d walk in on a sea of gray-haired women. Now the state conventions are full of fresh, young faces.” WHY THE CHANGE “National emphasis,” she replies, younger women — youth cxmferences, scholarships, career guidance.” , One thing that e^eSially bothers the Wisconsin business-woman is that so few women go into politics. “This is a personal opinion,” she says, “but I think part of it is the fact that women need to learn how to face competition. Many are not willing to face it to win an election.” ★ ★ ★ ^ Then, too, some women thIMt 'getting Into politics would be defeminizing, she But Fred also has studied the organ .for two years, and when he heard of the need for an organist at a local hospital, he contacted the Oakland County Volunteer Bureau, located in Birmingham. The bureau is a division of United Community Services of Metropolitan Detroit and is the main channeling source for volunteer placements in health. Welfare agencies and hospitals. * ★ * It just so happened that Fred was perfect for the job! Hei not only enjoys the opportunity to play the new Hammond organ, but he also has a real knack for catering to the tastes of the patients. The instrument has rollers, allowing Fred to wheel it arourtd to different areas of the building, bringing music to over 100 peojAe. “The women like waltzes, and the older folks like the more sentimental kihd,” grins Fred, he-ginning a rendition of “I Left My Heart at the Stagedoor Canteen.” that Fred is playing in another wing ttey are just furious with him for not visiting them first!” One elderly gentleman expressed his sentiments: “You can’t just sit around all day watchin’ the same old stuff on TV! Now, that there (the organ) is pretty li.stenln’!” Aug. 4 through 10 and 11 through 18 have been set for the League’s tournaments. Free Concert Is Today ROCHESTER, Mich. — Students of the Meadow Brook percussion Ensemble, under the direction of Detroit Symphony Orchestra percussionist Salvatore Rabbio, will present a free public concert this afternoon. The concert Is scheduled for 4 p.m. in the auditorium of Matilda R. Wilson Hall on the Oakland University campus. “But look at the women in Congress; most of them have retained thefr feminine qualities. Aiid more women in politics would clean it up. If she is deter-minad to accomplish something or change legislation, nobody can be as busy as a woman.” Fred’s 11-year-old sister Charlene comes with her brother and plays the organ, too. “We plan to stay abwt two hours each visit,” smiled Fred, “but we always end up staying three.” They come three days a week now, and when school starts Fred says he will come whenever he has the time to spare. He maintains a B plus average in school, and'gives organ lessons to children and adults. “When Fred or his sister begin to play, the whole atmosphere of the hospital changes,” said Mrs. Margaret Evans, patient and volunteer supervisor. “If the patients in one wing hear New Babies Welcomed by Two Area Families staff Sgt. and Mrs. Jerry L. Goodwin"^ (nee Patricia Roberts) of Upper Heyford, En^and announce the birth of Susan Patricia. Sgt. Goodwin is with the USAF. Gmndparents of the child are hfr. and Mrs. Tom Roberts of Elizabeth Lake Road and the Burton Goodwins of Argyll Drive. The recent birth of Lisa Catherine is announoed by her parents, the Bruce A. Renters (nee Valerie INckie) of Monroe Street. Grandparents of the child are the Robert L. Dickies of Pontiac l^lve and Fred (14) and Charlene (11) Miller of Lin- - ---- ------ -------^ ^Inshire Road join the patients at the Oakland ing his spare hours as a member of the Oakland Mrs. Marion H. Bmter of East Iroquois Obunty Sanatorium in a songfest. Fred has been County Volunteer Bureau. They ar^ the children playing the organ at the hospital this summer dur- of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney J. Miller. Arlington Vows for Richardsons Mary Margaret Milner and John Lawrence Richardson of Arlington, Va. were wed Saturday in the Walker Chapel, Arlington, Va. The bridegroom’s brother. Rev. Robert Richardson of Pleasant Lake was one of the officiating clergy at the rite. ★ ★ * The bride was gowned in floor length ivory Alencon lace over pqau de sole in Empire styling. Her French silk illusion veil cascaded from an ivory peau de sole band with pearls and orange blossoms. CASCADE BOUQUET She carried a cascade bouquet of white qrchids and Stephanotis. Linda Lu Collins of Morristown, N.J. was maid of honor sharing duties wjth matron of honor, Mrs. William R. Williams of Charleston, W. Va. ★ ★ ★ Bridesmaids were Linda Lowry and Mrs. Richard Pavely. Laurene Richardson was junior bridesmaid and her sister Elisabeth was flower girl. BROTHERS Maj. James Richardson was his brother’s best man. They are the stms of Mrs. Harry S. Richardson of Meinrad Street and the late Mr. Richardson. ★ ★ ★ Ushers were Peter Hoyt, Richard Strean, William Sullivan and David De-Coster. A reception in the F o r t McNair Officer’s aub, Washington, D.C., followed the ceremony. Parents of the bride are Col. and Mrs. James W. Milner of Arlington. The newlyweds will reside in Arlington Va. Attendants Get Invitations to the Wedding By EUZABETH POST Dear Mct Postf l aould like to know if invitations are sent to the ushers, mimster, organist and bridesmaids in a wedding. — Louise ★ ★ ★ Dear Louise: Even though it hardly seems necessary, the ushers and bridesmaids often like to receive invitations as mementos. It is not necessary to send one to the minister or organist unless you wish to invite their wives oif^ families. RIGHT OR LEFT Dear Mrs. Post: Please tell me from,, which side one approaches a chair when sitting down at a dinner table. Also^ from which side^does one get'-up when leaving the table? — Elsie. ★ ★ * Dear Elsie: There is no hile; but since the man seats the lady on his right, it is more convenient for all to seat themselves from the right side of their Chairs. On leaving the table, get up to the right also, unless the person on your right gets up to his left: in other words, avoid bumping into your neighbor. SAD NEWS Dear Mrs. Post: A girl friend and I went to Florida fwr a two-wedc vacation. On the third day, she received a telegram that her mother had died ^ and she had to return heme immediately.* I stayed on for the remainder of my vacation. I understand she is hurt because I did not leave too. Was I wrong not to accompany her home?--- Lisa Dear Lisa: If you were close friends so that your presence would have been a help and .comf(u:t^ to ber in her grief, it was selfM of you not to go with her. If you were mere acquaintances, taking your vacations together as a matter of mutual oonvoiie^, I don’t think sba should have been hurt bteause you stayed behind. — . B—2 THE rOXTJA.C l^RESS, FllIDAV. JULY 28, 1967 FE 3-7028 ,tcon xm •JulF""'® for y'”* elt»0 oil M , iitv* >vott\« c^rreia^' o«W' Secre'^ ,vd- FE 3-7028 Fall term begins Sept. 11 Lynda Returns WAIKINGtCiN (AP) - Lynda Bird Johnson, just back from a two-week London vacation, turned up in her father’s office to watch him address the nation on civil disorders. ★ ★ ★ There had been no prior word that Lynda, 23, was back in the United States. So it came as a surprise when Lynda, 'in a bright orange dress, appeared Thursday night. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Johnson has been at the LBJ Ranch in Texas for the past six days. She was expected to return Thursday but was reported still in Texas late Thursday. Iowa ranked first in livestock slaughter in 1966 with 4.05 million head. Open Tonight Until 9 Ahm's Summer Clearance • Y2 off • Dresses • Sportswear • Handbags • Summer Suits • Knits • Ensembles All High Heel Shoes (Discontinued styles) ANDREW GELLER DE LISO DEBS MR. EASTON TOWN & COUNTRY 890 Entire Stock of Italian Sandals regular to 18.00 Casuals regular to 18.00 CAPEZIO COVER GIRL CALIFORNIA COBBLERS PENOBSCOT , ' TOWN & COUNTRY 590 Canvas Slip-ons - Oxfords By BALL BAND . and O'omphies J O O Andrew Geller......... .C ........reg.tp 30.00 12’® DeLiso Debs.......................reg. to 22.00 12’® Caressa...........................reg. to 18.00 10’® Mr. Easton ..... ................reg. to 16.00 9’® Town & Country TDress . ... . . . ... . reg. to 16.00 8’® PONTIAC TELEGRAPH at HURON DORIS HAYES ROCHISTER 1968 OAKLAND MALL Designs Range From Delicate to Chain Mail in Fall Shows By ALINE MOSBY PARIS (UPI) - Delicate, lady-like long wool dresses with silk * or velvet jackets was the idea of designer, Roberto Capucci, for the 1967 winter. Just as the Dior Salon decided to keep skirts baring the knee, Italian designer Capucci joined the long skirt insurgents. * '' * ★ Except for a few ankle-length evening gowns, he showed his entire collection at two inches below the knee, a length that is even more of a shock to the eye than the midcalf version at other salons. The collections continue today with” showings by Jacques Heim, Luc Hernann, Pierre Cardin, Gabrielle Chanel, Ted Lapidus and Carven. HIGH-WAISTED Capucci’s girls walked out slowly in his long, gently sloping dresses with belts or seams high under the bosom — curiously much like the Lanvin collection. These daytime outfits had tiny short jackets of heavy silk, moire taffeta or velvet — which signified, Capucci said, "A new conception of fashion and a return to a dis-crMt and refined elegance from early morning right through to the cocktail hour.” ★ ★ * High suede boots, blothed the mannequins’ legs. A camel’s hair dress went With beige seude boots and a brown velvet brief jacket attached to a hood. Full coats also were used. A pale yellow wool long coat Topless Girls _ 'Too Young' CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. liPI — More than lOO curious men gathered at a service station ■here after it had advertised that two “topless young ladies’’ would self gasoline. The topless females showed up but the men left quickly. The “girls” were Stockton’s daughter and one of her friends — both 3 years of age. Parlies for your Wedding Bridal Showers, Bride's Luncheon, Gel Acquainted Dinner, Bachelor Dinner, and Groom's Dinner. Wedding Breakfasts and Re-reption. Call early for reservation for best selection of room of your choice. Call MI 4-6800 for Reservations \Teh^tsph if iMf l»kePJ-Bh0m/kMMtliJ covered a mustard velvet afternoon dress worn with copper suede boots. MID-KNEE UENGTH Brit|gh designer, Edward Molyneux, displayed most of his clothes at mid-khee except for i^ifull-skirted deep gray taffeta' evening dress at mid - calf. He belted some dresses but still made some loose-waisted sheatir^ Many a critic laughed when desiper Paco Rabanne ma^e his dangling plastic earrings two years ago. But they wound up a world-wide fad and commercial success. ----......W - Thursday he presented silver chain mail rnini dresses and head-hugging hoods that were right but of a Buck Rogers comic strip, but they may well end up as smash bom-mercial successes among the ye ye crowd, too. Rabanne’s idea is to clamp together leather, metal and plastic In circles, squares, triangles and circles. PATCHWORK Combined in various colors and patterns, the materials form mini dresses, floor length evening gowns, coats and jackets. For example, black astrakhan fur was attached to black leather triangles to form a coat. A floor length skirt of silver leather strips was topped by silver be-jeweled leather squares clamped together with little metal rings. ★ ★ ★ Rabanne's mannequins paraded to electonic music in an all-black room tn other futuristic o q,t f i t s including brown and black plastic stips festooned with gleaming silver lame flowers. For a day at the office or shopping, he offered leather mini skirts and boots with jackets combining silver chain mail and leather circles or squares. They appeared to be long-lasting practical clothes, with an occasional repair job at a machine shop. Solution for Staining If a pan with non-stick costing is discolored by food residue, boil a solution of water, bleach and baking soda in it. Tatzumbie DuPea, tiny Piute Indian who has ptoclaimed a different recipe for longevity on each of her recent birthdays, wears a toy Indian headdress as she enjoyed her 118th birthday at a party in Los Angeles yesterday. In younger years, she acted in 40 motion pictures—the last at age 104. A Social Security official said she is the oldest woman on its rolls. Shatter Myth of First Births NEW YORK (UPI) - It’s just a myth that first babies tend to arrive in early morning hours, a six-month study of 4,870 births shows. ★ ★ ★ Among 1,326 firsFBabies in the study, 74 arrived between noon and 1 p.m., and the fewest — 25 — between 2 and 3 a.m. Mothers who already had one child were likely to have their next infants between 9 a m. and noon. Dr. Garl Erhardt, of the New York City Health Department, reported in the New York State Journal of Medicine. Families Want to Be In Style Workers in anti-poverty programs have observed that improved personal appearance is a basic “want” of many low-income families. According to a member of the U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, low-income families most often ask first for help with clothing because it is a status symbol to be well dressed. ★ ★ ★ One responsibility of professional workers is to convince families that high style — on any economic level — depends upon Immaculate cleanliness of body and clothing. Ijoii; Can Mofe£/ yoil/u Lumig T?(Kwt OA^pG/tAonol/ OA yoK/o Si^iiatuM/Witk From SUPER HEAVY sti imti 4 colors — 12 Foot Rolls. Many Nylons snd up See Ok of tie Lirgest Seleetiois of DRAPERIES IN THIS AREA SPECIAL ^ ACRILAN 3 Colors, Gold, Avocado, popper Regular $9.95 OPEN MON. & FRI. Ull 9, SAT. till 2 FLOOR COVERING 3511 EliMbeth Lake Rd. FE 4-777? THE Pontiac press Friday, july 28, imr Brenda Prince and L/Gpl. Dan Meacham are planning to wed in May. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Prince of Naylor and the Ray Meachams of Fiddis Street. The bridegroom to be is serving in the USMC at Camp Le Jeune, N. C. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Miirko of East Walton Boulevard, Pontiac Township announce the engagement and forthcoming Oct. 23 vows hf their daughter, Cheryl J. Marko. She will wed S/A Michael G. Keller, USN, of Norfolk, Va., son of the Richard Kellers of Orlando Street. The Donald Tuttles of Irwindale Drive announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Sue, to Larry David Nixon. lie is the son of the Forrest Nixons of Riviera Drive. The Deward Cloutiers of Bonnie Briar Drive, White Lake Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Bonita Lin, to Barton S. Montante. He is the son of the James Montantes of Milford. Patient Analysis Needed on New Raise ByMARYFEELEY Consultant in Money Management . He comes home with a nice raise on payday. She starts singing in the kitchen. Then, c 0 u p i e of| months or so by, and theyT< looking at each] other in bewilderment, saying “What haj P e n e d -where’d t h money go?” No doubt about it, a pay raise can sneak away without leaving any tracks visible to the naked eye. It takes some patient analysis to find out why, all of sudden, the family has more income and iess money. This Louisiana wife and mother is posing the question: Dear Mary Feeiey: My husband just received a $50 a week raise — and we’re not doing any better! I try to keep up with where the money goes, but I can’t seem to find out. We have two boys, 15 and 16, and a girl four. My husband’s take-home pay is $523 every 1st and 15th of the month. In contrast, his take-home pay in 1964 was $368. And we are living in tbe same house now as then.— although our $183 mortgage ^payment recently went up $12 because of an increase in our homeowner’s policy. low could I $368 every 15 days in 1964 when I can’t seem to make ends meet now on $523? I have no set amount for food shopping, and I know a great deal goes for snack foods, to keep two hungry teen-age boys filled up between meals. I also know I keep on givilig to every charity appeal that comes to the door. Another expense. When I promised my little girl last year that she could go to kindergarten, the $12 a month seemed so small I thought could easily take it out of the house money. Now I find that the house money is not stretching even to cover the things I’ve always spent it for. ^ We’re saving only $12.50 through payroll bonds. At least, however, we now have some forced savings — another $27 a month is recently being deducted towards a supplemental savings and retirement plan. Durable Presses Eliminate Ironing Durable press processes (there are several) shape-set entire garments so they will be wrinkle-resistant and maintain pressed-open seams and pressed-in pleats. i ' Z' Properly executed, these pro-i ‘ ^ going up with each raise. Why? Louisiana Reader Dear L.R.; For a couple of good reasons: the cost of living has gone up abopt six per cent. And your family’s growing. You’re also not taking into consideration that at the very time'of your husband’s peak innow — the children have grown in size and apper tite. Their clothing costs more, then* allowances are larger than they were in 1964, their activities are more varied, and their school- related expenses are greater. The cost level of feeding your little daughter can well have My husband’s company pays completely for life and accidental death insurance, and we pay only $3.25 for a major medical. Another help is that my husband has a company car, expenses paid. When I e s t i m a t e expenses cbmlng up every two weeks, it all looks so, good on paper as if I’d be able to save $100 or maybe even $200 that month. But it’s a wonder there’s anything left for groceries as it turns 6ut. Our expenses seem to keep While there’s always a place to put another dollar, you’re not being realistic in merely estimating budget expenses in advance. Take off yoUr rose-colored glasses and look at the record of your actual spending. Advance estimates are fine and dandy — provided they’re based on your real sending pattern. To know what this , is, you’ll have to start keeping enough basic records to see what you did last month and the month before that. Otherwise the “savings” you estimate each two weeks or by Uie montii wili always be only on paper. moved up a dollar or more a week, and the boys can logically be expected to consume an additional $5 a week, what with all those snacks. Then coosider: $12 more a month for homeowner’s insurance; about $30 a month cost-of-living rise; $12 for kinder-garten; $27 a month for retirement plan; probably $6 to $8 a month for the boys’ allowances. Swab-On Glue When making a scrapbook of stamps, butterflied, coins matchbooks or menus, apply the glue with cotton swabs. The disposable applicators allow you to dab on just the right amount of glue. Beauty Care Designed to Fit Your Needs RANDALL’S SHOPPE 88 Wayne Street 2^1424 Start by getting the food dollar into line. It may help to guide you to know that the Department of Agriculture estimates that an average family of five — in your age ranges and in the southern region of the country — spends $104.40 for meals for a two-week period, using what is called a Liberal Plan. PIANO I.ESSONS Oprn^vmninfst ‘l i/ 9 P.M. PONTIAC MUSIC A solu^ 3101 Wttt Huron FE 2-41 S3 • 50% Discount 45-Pc. $12« Plus 100 Other Patterns Close-Out ^ Off DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Highway cesses eliminate any need , iron garments. ^ (tt! jui44n.a WktclGLt Lavish, lace-trimmed blouses are go pretty for year ’round. Knit this one of sport yarn. Elbow sleeve is fashion news. Make it sleeveless or % sleeves if desired. Easy knit, purl with crocheted trim. Fattem 6?2: Sizes 32-38 in- Fifty cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press. 124 Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N. Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, name, address, • ■ Tint Curtains for Summer Pontiac Mall Optical & Hearing Aid Center Give your summer curtains a tint bath to brighten their appearance. Wash them first to remove any dust or spots. Mend if they need it. Choose an all-purpose dye that is guaranteed to work on^ all types of fabrics, synthet-' ics or otherwise. Select a color that will harmonize with your existing color scheme. The rise in hospital costs in 1966 was estimated at $5.31 per' patient day. j Our Services Include • Hearing initrumenti cuitom fitted from $75 REaPTIONS-GROUP GATHERINGS, ETC Special Sunday Rates CHAMPION BURDING • All makes of hearing instruments serviced and repaired • Ear molds custom fitted Nathan Upson Certified Hearing Aid Audioloeist liM S.M. ts Ills F.M. eSILY 682-1113 NEW 1967 Needlecraft Catalog —200 knit, crochet fashions, embroidery, quilts, afghans, toys, gifts. Plus 2 free patterns. Send Afghan lovers, send for new Book of Prize Afghans — 12 complete patterns to knit, crochet. Value! Only 50 cents. 12 Unique Quilt Patterns -Museum Quilt Book 2/ 50 cents. .Special! Quilt Book 1 - sixteen complete patterns. 50 cents. KINNEY'S SHOES For ihr WhoU Family PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE Have your own "supermarket'... holds up to 406 lbs. frozen foods! Economy Food Freezer $10 Per Month Big convenience, low cost! Upright design!- Fast freezing HAMPTON 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 This Annual-Always-Awaited Sale features a brilliant collection of finer furniture that makes the most of your decorator moods ... at temptingly low prices! You Can Save 10% on • DREXEL • KNOLL • DUNBAR • GLOBE • SELIG • HERMAN MILLER . BAKER * DUX • THOMASVILLE PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE and many others. MOST ITEAAS AAAY BE SPECIAL ORDERED IN YOUR OWN CHOICE OF FABRIC OR FINISH AT SALE SAVINGS THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 28. 1967 Community Leaders Map Recovery Plans DETROIT (AP) - Detroit’ community leaders mapped plans today to rebuild riot-tom areas even as snipers continued their sporadic harrassment of police and soldiers patrolling the'streets. »• Some 500 representatives of Industry, labor,. Congress and small neighborhood organiza-tijHJs met Ihursday, pledging sui^rt to mobilize community resources in a massive recovery program. DURING EXPO '67 HOSTEL DOWNTOWN MONTREAL $400 HetttI In n* hnrt «f riowntown IMNwn par dny. Idtal for groupi llmlfad. Writ# Monfrtil Hotlot, M5 cralf StrMt Woof, Montrool or phono UMMO or M1-77SI. CLARKSTOIIIAPPLIAM &FIMIWC0. TtUMainSt. S25-3MD their days* off and weekends to knock down gutted s h e J1 s of buildings left by thousands of fires set during the rioting. He called upon industry to furnish the tools and equipment, such as bulldozers and trucks. FAMILY ROOMS Beautifully ^ ___ Finithad $10QR AS LOW AS Iv9M Clieefion ffonslnidionfei BUILDING COMPANY 1032 Watt Huron Siraat FE 4-2597 In Pontiac Since J 931 MEMBER PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE All Work liuaranteed President Johnson sent a telegram to Gov. George Romney and Mayor Jerome Cavanagh offering federal aid in the form of food, drugs and hospital equipment. Cabinet members had been db reeled, Johnson said, to meet disaster needs in Detroit “that cannot be met by state and local resources.’’ A White House spokesman said $2 million worth of surplus food stockpiled by the Agricul-ture Department in three Detroit - area warehouses would be * , ■ turned over immediately to wel-fare agencies, the National ' Guard and the Red Cross for * distribution to riot victims. Flour, dried milk, canned meat and other staples are included in the supply. IBJ Waited Too Long, Most in Detroit Poll Say NEW YORK fllPD - The first poll of Detroiters concerning the race riots Showed yesterday that 68.2 per cent of thosi ‘ terviewed thought President Johnson waited too long to send federal troops into the city. Sindlinger & Co., independent market analysts, said the 550 persons interviewed Wednesday in the first of a series of daily polls indicated that 89.8 per cent of the Detroiters believe the riots could have been stopped if police had been given more authority when they start- United Auto Workers President Walter Reuther told the meeting that organized labor was ready to furnish a vast task force to move in arid “remove the ugly scars left by our hours of madness.’’ Reuther said workers would EYES RIGHT — A pair of alert sentinels crane their necks for a better view of a pretty girl passing their post in the disaster area of the riot zone bri Detroit’s West Side. The girl had stopped to talk with the Guardsmen. Text of LBJ Call for Prayer Day WASHINGTON (AP) — Here I as a National Day of Prayer for be asked to toil without pay oniis' the text of President John-jPeace and Reconciliation. son’s proclamation calling a national day of prayer for reconciliation: Romney said he thought Reuther and the city’s other labor leaders were making an excellent contribution. From its earliest day, our nation has been dedicated to justice, to equality—and to order. VERY HELPFUL’ “At this stage of the game, it is very helpful,’’ he said. (^vanagh said -jt Was ______ 'kind of expression of support fe need,’’ The mayor described the tragedy as not just of concern to Detroit. The events of the past few days, he said, “point to a crisis which faces this entire country.' We are a people committed to the rule of law, believing that it holds the greatest hope for human progress and well-being. We must never abandon that commitment. Today our people reaffirm their faith in law; their faith in progress: their faith in human brotherhood. 'We can plunge into the future with hope and with the eagerness which opportunity wakens in all men, or we can tumble backward into hate, fear and recrimination,” Gava-said. “The decision is ours. There are strong forces that tug at us from all sides.” Reuther echoed the theme, declaring that what happened in Detroit could happen in any city in America any night of week. Reuther declared that there are no white solutions, no black solutions, no Democratic solutions and no Republican solutions. There are only American solutions,” he said. “And this is no time for America to look for political scapegoats.” Something New For “THE LADIES” Fashion Wig League Call your friends and sign up right now! ... In our all new - FJiSHION WIG LEAGUE - Instead of Point Money EACH LEAGUE MEMBER WILL RECEIVE A “FASHION WIG,’’ HEAD BLOCK AND LEATHER , mna CARRYING CASE.......TOTAL VALUE 05®® SIGN UP RIGHT NOW ALL CmZENS I call on every governor, every mayor, every family in the land to join in this observance, call on all our citizens to go into their churches on this Sunday, and to pray for peace in the land we love. It is right to pray that strife will not bring down what we have built, nor threaten all the things we hope to build. Now therefore I, Lyndon B. Johnson, President of the United States of America, do hereby set aside Sunday, July 30, 1967, We deplore the few who rely upon words and works of terror. We muum the many who have suffered from violence in the cities. We dedicate ourselves once more to the rule of law, whose absence anarchy loosed and tragedy is born. We pray to almighty God, the author of our liberty, for hearts free from hate, so that our nation can be free from bitterness. BUILD TOGETHER We pray for strength to build together so that disorder may cease, progress steadily continue, and justice prosper. In witness whereof. I have hereunto set my hand this twenty-seventh day of July, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-seven, and of the Independence of the United States of America the hundred and ninety-second. Lyndon B. Johnson Think Again, the President Urges Rioters Gov. George Romney was rated higher with 27.3 per cent saying he had done a very good job, 34.1 a good job, 21.6 adequate, and 15.9 poor. OPINION OF RIOTERS Twenty-one per cent of those interviewed said they or someone they knew had been personally affected by the riots. More than 63 per c«it said they thought only 5 to 10 per cent of the nonwhite population of De- WASHINGTON (AP) - In his remarks most directly aimed at rioters and potential rioters. President Johnson said Thursday night: To those who are tempted by violence, I say this: Think again. Who Is really the loser when violence comes? Whose neighborhood is made a shambles? Whose life is threatened most? If you choose to tear down what other hands have built, • You will not succeed; • You will suffer most from your own crimes; • You will learn that there are no victors in the aftermath of violence. The poll reported that only 117.3 per cent thought Johnson deted at the right time, no one thought he acted too soon and 4.5 had no opinion. It showed that 71.6 per cent thought the police did a very good job and 88.7 per cent held the same opinion of firemen’s efforts. Only 12.5 per cent felt Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh had done a very good job, while 25 per cent thought he did a good job, 31.9 per cent thought it adequate and 29.5 thought he did a poor job. troit had participated and 55.5 per cOTt safi They thought the rioting was planned. Only 1L3 per cent thoughOt anything to do with civil rights protests. ALCOHOLISM HMp for that for. familit.. ... oKoclad by tMi Hli • • M Him SahirAay ^t7i90e.M.S««nloy, OAKLANDjCOUNTY AUNO CENTER 1141 Joslyii, Ranliae, FI 2-Mtl ALL HAND TIED WIGS GET FREE STYLING AND LUGGAGE. ALSO FREE LUGGAGE WITH MACHINE WEFTED. How doei I hind tied win feel when worn? Light — very, very light. Dnyton wiga weigh only ■ few aaneet; lets than the average bat. Will the hair fall oat? Definitely not. However, a eertainamoant of “loota hair" it caught up during the manufacturing proeeti and will broth out during ffle Tirtt 30 dayt of care. Thia it natural and a tign of quality. The machine weft wig it hair tewn onto atript of netting ind again maehina tewn onto the wig bate. The hair lengtht are much longeron the hand tied How long will a Drayton wig laat? Becauae Drayton wIga ara made only of •the Tineat 100% human hair, they will laat many yean with the proper care.. The bone located at the back of your head, alightly protrndea, that giving a alight form for the back of the wig to reel on. Itemo pertont headt ai« thaped to at not to permit the wig to bo eomforubla. Tharefora Iba wig' “ridei up" in back, cantin( the wig to feel like it may fall off. ConUnnod noat weak. Slate's 2 Senators Stay in Washington WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sens. Philip A. Hart,. D-Mich., and Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., sent word yesterday they can more here for Detroit than by attending a meeting in the city. In joint telegrams to Gov. Romney and Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh, they named their representatives to yesterday’s conference of public officials and community leaders, and promised their prompt repsones to any recommendations which may be made. “We are working here and The apostles of violence, with want to do everything poraiblei their ugly drumbeat of hatred, |to provide all the federal coop-1 must know that they are'eration that can be mustered,” heading for disaster. the senators said. | I i^ingfi(le?3nn Serving An English Type BUFFET BRUNCH Every Sunday Between 10 A.M. & 2 P.M. You will find a variely 'at thii fabulous buffet that will delight tha most fastidiona appetite. Sunday Dinners Served From 12 Noon to 11 P.M. ala carte 'til 1 a.m. Midwest 4-1400 JOrdan 4-5144 PERPLEXITY IS . HURON BOWL 2525 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. FE 5-2S25 If you think this short-legged dog is, puzzled at finding a short fire hydrant, just think of the Hollywood, Fla., fire department when it has to answer a call in the neighborhood where there are a number of these newly buried hydrants. It seems there was not enough pipe sent to the job to set the hydrants at the proper height. PAINT SPECIAL MAC-O-LAC $i;99 ^ Qal. MAGIC FORMULA 99 MAC-O-LAC LATEX Ml.,. ROYAL BOND PAINT UTEX, ENAMEL $095 4 Gal. SEMI-GLOSS Carpet your Kitchen! FREE PARKING IN REAR anyploca indoors Rasists stains Hosas citan outsida, vacuums claaniniid* 16 dacotolor colors outdoors id spotting TOWNITTaiUCECMPET For All Your NEEDS in Tiling, Carpeting, Tryfi&O VINYL ASBESTOS TILE MQN., FRI. till 9 P.M. First Qualify K You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! jl 075 W. Huron St. j Phone 334-9957 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY ! B—5 3 Canadians Get Rare Look at Soviets FOR SANDBURG, REMEMBRANCE -This Is Remembrance Rock in .the back yard of the Galesburg, 111., home which was poet Carl Sandburg’s birthplace. The s of Sandburg will be buried here. West's Inventiveness Finds Its Mark WEST By DICK WEST WASfflNGTON (UPI)-Item: The Senate Juvenile Delinquency subcommittee has been holding hearings this month on legislation to impose tighter controls on the sale of fire- Item: The Senate Consumer subcommittee w 1 1 1 hold hearings next month on | ‘‘steps which are being taken to develop a less dangerous cigarette.” I may be the only bloke In town who sees a relationship between these two items, but If you will hear me out or the subject, I think you will agree they are complementary. One connection Is obvious. Moves to place restrictions On gun sales and on cigarette advertising have drawn strong opposition. In recently announcing the development of a new cigarette filter, Columbia University officials summarized the smoking situation thusly: Warnings about smoking haz- Computer May Fight Addiction By Science Service .STOCKHOLM, Sweden - The Swedish Drug Addiction Control Committee is urging computerized medicinal bookeeping to control the prescription of drugs. * ★ ★ It wants registration and computer analysis of the 35 million prescriptions issued annually by Swedish doctors to the 7.6 million Swedes. This would facilitate detection of the misuse of drugs, control over the issuing of hjt.d9ctftia*aml„, charting of drug consumption. Rackground to the committee’s report is increasing concern at the spread of drug taking among the youthful population. ★ ★ ★ The suggested system would cover all forms of stimulants, sedatives, tranquilizers and hallucinogens. ards are printed on cigarette packages and have otherwise been well publicized. Nevertheless, more cigarettes are being sold then ever. ★ * ★ It being evident that people are going to smoke regardless of the consequences, something should be done to make smoking safer. GOODLY PERCENTAGE Hence Columbia’s sponsorship of the new filter, which ist. said to remove a goodly percentage of the harmful tars and nicotine. Now if you can follow Columbia’s line of reasoning you should be able to appreciate my suggestion that similar measures be applied to guns. I mean, suppose opponents of gun control laws block the legislation. In that case. Congress could pass a law requiring that warning labels be printed on gun barrels. They would say: Caution: Getting shot with a gun may be hazardous to your health.” “Then suppose it developed that, despite the warning, more people were shooting them than before. The next logical step would be to do something to make shooting safer. TWO INVENTIONS I have in mind i two inventions, the rights to b«th of which I offer to Columbia University, retaining only, a small percentage of the royalties for myself. • Soft bullets. We devise a method of making bullets out of foam rubber. This would not completely eliminate the shooting hazard, but it would not hurt so much. ★ ★ ★ • A gun filter. We build into the gun barrels a filter made of activated charcoal and cellulose. It removes grease and other impurities from the bullets so that when you get shot you have a cfean wound. MOSCOW =- True false? Most Soviet citizens would jump at the chance to turn out the Communist party or leave for greener pastures abroad. True or false? Western technology is on the verge of being smothered by - the S o v i e t [Jnion’s, whose^ niillions of stu-ttents work, beaver - like, on study courses that put the West’s to shame. it ★ If you answer “true” even “maybe” to either of those questions, you won’t get a ing grade from three Cana^ans who have just spent nearly a year studying at Moscow University. Maureen Sager, 30, is daughter of high school teachers and came here to work on a master’s thesis on Crimean author Sergei Tsensky. Norman Segalowitz, 21, plans to continue his studies in psychology at McGill University after looking over,fSoviet efforts in his, Samuel Coran, 27, holds a ter’s degree in Slavic studies from Indiana University. IN EXCHANGE PROGRAM They were among seven Canadians who attended Moscow and Kiev universities in the last school year on scholarships arranged through their universities or student exchange programs. ‘The students we saw don’t work any harder than ours do at home,” Miss Sager said. “The top ones work just ks hard as our best pupils do, but the mediocre ones probably work All three felt that the image of the Soviet student has been exaggerated in the West. Similarly, there are plenty of myths alxmt the relatioimlp' between Soviet citizens their government. SYSTEM SUPPORTED “It’s foolish to say that people here are against their system of government,” Cioran said. “They see very real possibilities in the system and want to do something with their society— but using their own system. ‘There’s no real anticommunism. Many of them see a need for improvements, but they support the basic structure.” ★ ♦ ★ All three had a rare opportunity to see Soviet life at close quarters. ^ Foreign businessmen, diplomats and newspapermen are segregated in separate ment houses for foreigners and have few normal contacts with Russians. The students lived at the university and ate and studied among both Russians and foreigners. Each of them also spent more than a month traveling to many parts of the Soviet Union, often without the standard guide or other supervision. Each devel-some facility in the Russian language. The students turned out to be of both kinds, those who were willing to discuss most topics and - those who weren’t,” Segalowitz said. “Quite a number were sort o| constructively looking at their problems and at the future of their society rather than just taking some strict ideological line.” Cioran interjected: “You can talk politics quite easiiy with them, but on a friendly basis, the way we do at home.” FIRST AVOIDED Miss Sager agreed: ‘'At first you might avoid the topic—in the same way that it would be artificial to launch into a political discussion with strangers in Canada—but after a while there’s no problem.” Most of the Soviet students needed financial help from their families. University students draw a salary from the government while they study. But the Canadians discovered that for many the salary is only 30 rubles a month -^33 at the official exchange rate—and five rubles of this goes toward rooming costs. Advanced students get higher stipends, and books for all students are theoretically free. QUAU-TY OF STUDIES As to the quality of studies, the three Canadians found the same pluses and minuses. Said Segalowitz: “There’s less choice of subject within a given icourse, less flexibility than we have. And there's more learning by rote.” Teaching quality, too, varied, Miss Sager found her instruction generally good. Her course it with him.’ adviser, for instance, “is so knowledgeable about contemporary Western, literature that I’m almost ashamed to discuks Go'° lOMi1 in comfort, on time, on the train! Three morning trains from Pontiac to downtown Detroit. Return evening service. Time, 1 hour from Pontiac to Detroit, iess from intermediate points. Free parking at most stations. Commuting prices make sense. And it’s fast. So why drive? Call Grand Trunk Western’s Passenger Sales Office, 462-2260. Commute: GRAND TRUNK WESTERN MICHIGAN BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION HHITIft&^AREA 0FF» Square Lake Road at Telegraph Road Fine Quality Nationally Known FURNITURE, APPUANCES, •IBtON AIR CONDITIONERS AND SYLVANIA COLOR TV LoWost Prices Personalized Service "! 3 Years To Pay Little Joe*» BARGAIN HONSE Comer Baldwin af Walton Telephone 332-6842 Open Daily to 9 P.M. SatuidaylF 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. ..10BILE COLOR TV TM ALLON SwMl PH-SU lyo aq. In. picturi RCA VICTOR color tv on rollarpund stand W'e Service What We Sell STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS 1157 WEST HURON FE 2-6967 NEWI^ GCIDP^ ICC’s INVITES YCtTOA liAEEENINS L&M Golden lOO's is what's happening. The new long cigarette that's happening right jiow. Flavor? We balanced it. Balanced it right smack in the middle of things. It's what's happening. New, slim, 100 millimeters. And a white filter. It's what's happening. B—6 THE PONTIAC PR^SS, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1967 Car Wq?h with GAS 6 Gals. - 99' 10 Gals. - 69' 15 Gals. - 39' 17 Gals. - 19‘ 18 Gals. - V Kuhn Auto Wash 149 W. Huron St. Boyle T hinks Government Should Subsidize Diets NEW YORK (AP) - Should the government pay fat people to lose weight? Why not? At first glance the proposal may sound ridiculous, but if all factors are considered, it m a k e s at least as' much sense bs many other government suppM^ programs. If Uncle Sam is willing to pay BOYLE YOUR SOLUTION TO AIR POLLUTION. Protect yourfamily and home from the mounting problems of dust, dirt and pollen. Install an ELECTRO-AIR electronic air cleaner Hast Heating & Cooling Co. 580 Telegrapah at Orchard Lake Rd. FE 8 9255 a farmer an allotment to reduce his acreage under cultivation, why shouldn’t he be equally willing to hand a little cash to tubby city dwellers as an incentive to hold down their production of fat? Let us first examine a typical fatty case today, Sam Slugg, a middle-aged breadwinner with wife and two kids, a $12,000 ai nual income, and 40 pounds of excess body weight. -HEALTH DANGER “Sam,” his doctor warns Iflm, “you’ve got to take off those 40 pounds or you’re going to die 10 years early. It’s as simple as that.’ ’ “Okay,” says Saiii, whose conscience already has been bothering him because he knows that fat is unpatriotic and iffl: American. “I’ll go on a diet. He does go on a diet and begins to count his calories like a miser. He even joins a gym club to get more exercise. The first few pounds evaporate like morning dew under a hot sun. 'Then Sam runs into a few hard facts that every dieter learns; ' DIETING IS HARD That losing weight is hard, lonely, grueling work. That it cqn be very expensive. For some reason which a layman can never understand, diet foods from which salt and sugar have been removed cost more than ordinary foods to which salt and sugar have been added. And steak, of 'course, which is featured on many diets, costs more than spaghetti. V/ 2548 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 2-0602 —Behind The Mall— CEILING TILE • FIRST QUALITY • 64 Pc. Box 12” X 12” WHITE........ 12” X 12” ACOUSTICAL... 7*® 12”xl2” VINYL WHITE.... 10®® SUSPENDED CEILING - HEAVY DUTY Square Foot Complete MANY KINDS OF PRE-FINISHED PANELING ALL SIZES OF FLUSH DOORS WOOD AND PLASTIC TRIM FORMICA - ADHESIVES Pontiac Plywood Co. 1488 BALDWIN AVE. FE 2-2543 In time, discouraged by hunger pangs and the lack*tof any evident reward, Sam relapses into his old pattern. “To heck with diets,” he says, reaching for the mashed potatoes and gravy.” EARLY DEATH Just as the doctor promised, Sam dies 10 years early, and soon his family is on government relief. Ah, but what a different end to the story if an alert government, wise to the true financial situation, should enter the picture. Here’s what happens: An agent from the U S. Internal Revenue Service phones Sam: “Sam, your doctor tells us you’ve got to drop 40 pounds or you’ll be off our tax rolls 10 years early. We don’t want that to happen because in 10 years we figure to collect maybe $30,-000 from you. GOVERNMENT DEAL “So here’s our deal. We’ll give you a $1,000 cash bonus the day you can show us you’ve lost those 40 pounds, and we’ll pay you $100 a month in cash for every month that you stay at that leve^.’’ BULLETIN -f Cars damaged by the civil disorders insured for comprehensive fire and theft with Exchange or Motor State are covered. Call or visit your local Triple-A Office for fast service. Pontiac Division Office H. E. Heumann 76 Willioms St. FE 8-9171 KITCHEN CARPET You probably have seen this, new revolutionary carpet advertised as high at $12.95 $q. yd. Karen's, following their price-slashing tradition, have reduced the price of this kitchen carpet to: IMPORTANT SPECIFICATIONS: 1- Exceeds FHA Minimum Standards 2- Extreme Hi-Density, Microtuft construction 3- A non-woven Polypropylene Primary Back (water barrier) ^ 4- Super Hi-Density nN|,Y Rubber Backing Sq. Yd. TERMS: 90 Days the Same As Cash or up to 3 Years to Pay! HOURS: Mon. and Fri. ” 10 A.M. - 9 P.M. Tues.. Wed., Thurs. and Sat. 10 A.M.-5:30 P.M. MMPER-HOUSE TRIIIIER SPEtIRl Karen's have over 100 small pieces of quality carpeting under 9 feet long. Ideal for campers, trailers and home. Priced at just ^0 ‘J-1**- Cl If up 3750 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains OR 3-2100 TV. STEREO. RADIOS kWKCJ - ONLY .MON. 108 N. Sltinaw - FE 3-1II4 DISPLAY PIECES, WINDOW MODELS, FEW-OF-A-KINDS, FLOOR SAMPLES,' ETC. GE Solid State PORTABLE TV All channel ^-DC with baf- WAS 179.95 Jery and re^Aiarger, earphone <4 4 Q ports pnd labor |q0W I I O SAVE 61.95 VM PORTABLE STEREO Stereo phono with walnut wood cabinet with matching record stand. 4-speed outomatic WAS 154.90 NOW Ml 8 SAVE $36.90 RCA Victor COLOR TV Large 295 sq. inch picture WAS $595 with mahogany cabinet con- $CilO sole. I-year picture tube NOW V lO Watdbhry. 90 'Bdy free tiome service. SAVE $47 RCA LARGE SCREEN TV Portable with 172 sq. in pic- ujac no On ture all djonnel, 90 doy shop service, 1 year picture tube, $ | ^ A 90 day ports warranty. Com- NOW uim*T plete with cart. SAVE 15.90 FAMOUS MAKE COLOR TV WAS 479.00 low ^388 Early American Style in maple wood finish. All channel. 1-year ports warrgnty, 90-day RCA VICTOR COLOR TV Large 295 sq. in. picture. yVAS 750 00 Mediterranean cabinet. 2 hi-fi speakers. Pecan wood, i-year picture tube warranty, NOW WWW 90-day parts and 90^ay free home service.* SAVE 155.00 STEREO, RADIO, PHONO Comb. Deluxe French provincial. 60-inches long, 100 watt, (2) 15" heavy duty woofers (2) iOOO - *388 cycle-exponential horns. Large NOW record storage, FM-AM Stereo ^ ___________________ Rodio. 'SAVE 207.95 RCA PORTABLE PHONO 4-speed with 45 rpm adapter. Automatic volumd and tone con- WAS 39.95 trol, Choice of 3 colors: Red, white, brown. NOW ^34 SAVE 5.95 COMBINATION THEATRE Early Americon Map)e Stereo \a/ac phonograph, TV arid stereo FM-AM Radio. Solid state units. 5-year warranty. 4- NOW speakers, i year free service. “TTTTJ *298 AMPEX TAPE RECORDER Stereo with remote speakers. _ 2 V.U. meters. 3 speed profes- WAS 329.50 slonol style. Prior yeor model. NOW *258 SAVE 71.90 WOLLENSAK RECORDER Stereo tope recorder with remote speakers, 4-speed. 2 V.U. meters. Wolnut finish. *178 RCA CONSOLE STEREO Early American Maple style. «,ACOOOoe 6 speaker, 40 watt. Includes VVAa .^VV.Va FM-AM stereo radio. *218 NOW SAVE 81.95 WKC GUARANTEES EVERYTHING THEY SELL • 90 DAYS SAME AS DASH • ND DDWN PAYMENT • UP TD 3 YEARS TD PAY • WE FINANCE DUR ACCOUNTS No banks, no finance companies to deal Witth • «IY NOW ... PAY OCTOBER 1$T LOW IN COST! FAST IN ACTION! PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. PHONE 332-8181! T^E PONTIAC PKESS, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1967 Aid Readied forQuakeVictims B—7 ANKARA, Turkey (AP)-Tur-key’s army marshaled a fleet of helicopters today to fly supplies to suflerers from Turkey’s second major earthquake in five days. The quake hit Wednesday ni^t, and new tremors shuddered across the country late Thursday as flie death toll mounted. Officials said at least 110 persons were killed when the quake Wednesday wracked the desolate eastern district of Pulumur. But many of the district’s 70 villages had not yet been heard from. ★ ★ ★ , The quake was felt from the Black Sea on the north to the borders of Syria and Iraq on the south. State Minister Sabit Tekin Muftouglu told Parliament: “We humbly ask Allah to protect us from further such disas- ters.” Prime Minister Suleyman Demird broke off a trip to Iran to fly to the stricken area ^^AZARIQUAKE Sparsely settled and sOnd-wiched between two forbidding mountain ranges, Pulumur is about 480 miles from the west em Turkish city of Adapazari, the h^est hit by a quake which killed nearly 100 persons Saturday. Troops stationed nearby were sent into Pulumur, and army reconnaissance planes flew over to asess damage. The Turkish Red Crescent, counterpart of the Red Cross, sent doctors, blankets and food, l^edical supplies were flown & from Ankara. ★ ★ ★ U. S. officials said American units stationed in Turkey were ready to contribute whatever aid the Turkish government requested. A Turkish newsman who reached PulUmqr said the worst-hit village so far was Kar-agol, where 32 persons were crushed to death when their mud, stone and timber houses coUaps^. i to IN 1939 The seconc^ quake centered about 35 miles from the city of Erzincan, which was ravaged by ah earthquake that killed an estimated 23,000 persons Reports from there said 16 movie-goers were injured in a panicky stampede for the exits after Wednesday’s quake blew the lights out. ' ★ ★ ★ The areas hit in the last five days lie across what is called the Anatolian fault, a geological danger area running in a broad arc from Turkey’s west coast to the mountainous east. Eleven quakes along the fault in the last three decades have killed more than 32,000 persons. Birthday Plans Starting Early DETROIT (UPI) - The United States’ 200th birthday falls in 1976 and at least one organization already is planning for the party. The American Revolution Round Table meets bimwithly at historic Fraunces Tavern in New York City to discuss the war and the commemoration, according to the Encyclopedia of Associations, published by Gale Research Co. of Detroit. Griffin to Tour DETROIT (UPI) - Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., planned , a flying tmir today of Michigan cities hit by racial disturbances. Griffin said he planned to meet with city and anti poverty directors in his first-hand look at Detroit, Pontiac, Saginaw and Grand Rapids. Alley Cot Named '67 Glamour Kitty | imiN MKE FOR THESE GREAT VALUES MINERVA’S Annual Summer OLEARMCE SALE lj»2er?We!le«H f * In-getUemu OTILDREIVS SHOP Daily 10-6, Fri. to 9 MIAMI BEACH, Fla. W -Pepper is the cat’s nleow. The seven-month-old alley cat from Omaha, black as coal, was chosm Thurraay night as greatest of idl the kitties. After a week of nibbling catnip and lapping milk airlifted to the four finalists by helicopter, the crown of All-American Glamour Kitty 1967 went to Pepper. ★ ★ ★ His owners are Mr. and Mrs. A1 Frlsbie. Also-purreds at the coronation were a caUco cat named George; owned by Mary Jane Rich-; afdsen of Statesville, N.C.; Rasputin, a Siamese own^ by Dorothy Towle of Braintree, Mass., and Omar Khayyam, a Persian owned by Mrs. Harold Geary of North East, Pa. We're so sure you’ll like a new electric water heater, we’ll pay for wiring and plumbing connections. And give you a year's money-back guarantee, besides. Why so sure? Look. You get hotter hot water. 160*—good for automatic dishwashers and laundry. And it goes further when tempered with cold water. You can put an electric water heater anywhere, close to hot water outlets. With short pipe runs, water loses less heat, so less water is used. As for cost, a 50-gallon electric water heater, big enough for most families, operates for about $3.30 a month in normal use. If this makes sense to you, visit a plumber, appliance dealer or Edison office. Just as long as your new, approved electric water heater Is installed on Edison lines —in any residence up to and including a four-family flat—installation is free. We make the same offer on pew electric dryers (except venting), and on new electric ranges. . Edison lowere the cost Of all-electric iMng THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JULY^S, 1967 CHARBO INN 2435 BENSTEIN ROAD UnderN.w SLejTH RojcOMMeiiCE RD,[;;^1 COCKTAILS-FOOD ENTERTAINMENT DANCING Fri. Nite-The Lamplighters Sat. Nite - July 22 The STAR DUSTERS Sun. Nite - The Banjo Pals Ownership of , HOWARD CRAMPTON d * Z LUDWICK 25Minutes jz from Pontiac CD CHARBO INN 5 Minutes from Walled Lake Specialty of the House BAR-B-Q-I SANDWICHES W. MAPLE RD. IVWtLLEO "1 LAKt 2435BENSTEIN ROAD tbfioiuUta Appearing Every Thurs., Fri., & Sat. RONNIE WOLFE and His RUNAWAYS M-59 and Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 338-7879 MEET MR. TWIST . . . “The Dual Flavor Treat” (2 flavors in one cone) Mr. Twist of The Week Orange • Pineapple & Vanilla Flavors of the Week: Pepperment — Chocolate -. Vanilla Orange-Pineapple PETE'S dairy treat Across froi 931 Baldwin fisher APPEARING IN “The French Cellar” ff "The O.B.-5 For Your Dancing and Listening Pleasure Every Wednesday - Friday Saturday HOWE’S UNES 669T Dixie Hwy. 625-5011 JAKE A JKinOJHEOUf mrnrsAs eiOSEAS vom miMKomoo Bomm M59 Boneless Choice Dinner STRIP STEAK Includes Texas Toast, Salad and Baked Potato Otke/vVinnm OAtim-OA EONAITZA SIRLOIN PIT, Kmart Glenwood Plaza North Perry Street, Corner Glenwood Carry Out Available 338-9433 Open 7 Days a Week II Fri. and Sat. »H110 In Sequel to 'She' Czech May Be New Sex Star By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer LONDON - The Cheekbones are high, the hair blonde and unruly, the shoulders wide, and the bust ample — 37 inches by the studio’s claim, 36 by her own account. ★ She has all the attributes for being the season’s sex symbol, and the European picture azines are reacting accordingly. They have been featuring photographs of the erstwhile successor to Ursula Andress and Raquel Welch. ★ ★ ★ The unusual aspect of the new contender is that she is a Czech. Olinka Berova is her name, nd her official biography points out that Olinka means ‘Little Baby.” The document idds: ‘‘The true test of a ‘shinier’ is the looks she gets in the street. Olinka stops the whole traffic!” BORED BY BUILD-UP Well, it’s conceivable. But the real Olinka Berova is rather bored with the sex buildup and would like to skip it. That’s not likely, not when she is starring as “She” in “The Vengeance of She.” Miss Berova is further evidence of the amazing vigor of i the tiny film industry of Communist Czechoslovakia. The nation’s films have been applauded by critics and film-festival judges in various parts of the world. This ’outburst of talent caught the attention of one of America’s big agencies, G.AJC. which arranged to represent the Czechs in dealings with producers of the West. ★ ★ ★ , A new star was sought for a sequel to “She.” Miss Andress, who had played the title role, was by now too expensive. G.A.C. suggested Miss Berova because of her resemblance to Miss Andress. The producers, Hammer-Seven Arts, were in hdart'y agreejmerit. Olinka Berova is 21, min-iskirted (“We wear them in Prague, too”) and speaks English with an engaging accent. 'When did you learn to speak English?” “I haven’t!” She is an accidental actress. After I finish school, I was 18 and I do not know what to do,” she related. “There, was this director who saw me and wanted me to appear in his film. I did not want to. But he keeps after m^for six months, and finally he says, ‘Now you must say yes or no.’ I say yes.” ★ ★’ ★ The first film was called “We Were Ten.” It was followed by ‘Lemonade Joe,” which won second prize at the San Sebastian Film Festival and brought Miss Berova international attention. She has appeared in 10 films, including the German-made “Gold Miners of Arkansas” and the Austrian “Count Bobby from the Wild West.” '★ ★ ★ Miss Berova was born and educated in Prague, where her father works in the Ministry of Heavy Metals. She is earning $20,000 for “The Vengeance of She.” A modest sum by Hollywood standards, but substantial for a Czech OLINKA BEROVA - A contender for becoming this season’s sex symbol is Czech actress Olinka Berova, 21, who will star in “The Vengeance of She.” DcIIj Iiui ! Corner Elizabeth Lake ' And Cass Lake Roads 2-2981 England-Ulster Fares Recalled It Cost 5 Cents to Soil 160 Miles in 1820s BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) — New York loves to tout its five-cent, 25-minute Staten Island F6rry as “the world’s best bargain boat ride. Today, maybe. But 140 years go the British were selling almost 20 times the travel for the same price. And a free meali to boot. ^7 That was during the good old days of hot competition between steam packet companies plying the 160-mile route from Liverpool in north England to Belfast, Ulster^s capital. According to Alfred Montgomery “Ulster Commen- tary,” the City of Dublin Steam Packet Co. and its competitor, Langtry’s, waged such a price war that steerage passengers were going from port to port in the 1820s for threepence (about five cents then, 4 cents now). I CHIIDREN lllllll — * u I SO. TElEORArH AT SO. lAKE RO. IfE Z tOOO I MItE W. WOODWARD IBOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. Cl« " ' ' ' ....... EATURE SHOWN 1st NITELlT =iRkB tmhn comlemned men. Fuse their violance. Ignite tt.1Mien Ifs ready to explod TumumEM lOOSEi BUY, SELL, TRADE! USE PONTUe*PRESS WANT ADS! This hurt the companies much that they finally agreed to divide the trade — two-thirds for Langtry’s and the rest for City of Dublin. NEW FIRM FORMED 01 h companies were absorbed by others in 1851. A year later, a new firm was formed, the Belfast Steamship Co., which todajt provides the principal passenger sea route from England to Ulster — at a bit more than threepence. Todays fare cost the equivd-lent of $9.10 first class and $6.72 tourist. The new car ferries shuttle between Belfast and Liverpool each night for the nine-hour trip. Summer service on Sundays is provided. There are restaurants on board. Government - owned British Rail provides other services, from Heysham, north of Liverpool, to Belfast, and from Stranraer, Scotland, to Larne, north of Belfast. WOODY'S MOOD Every AAon. thru Sat. Nights With WOODY MARTENS KENT ABREO and BARY HAISER AbiuHUf Lohm 4825 W. Huron (M59) scene 6696 DIXIE HIGHWAY 'CLOSED THIS WEEKEND Th* Program Originally Scheduled for this Weekend, July 28 and 29 Featuring FRIDAY PANIC and THE PACK SATURDAY TED CLARK-WKNRDJ and Bands from the KEENER CARAVAN Has been postponed until next seSekend August 4 & 5 SEE YOU NEXTWEEK^ NOW! Back By Request! HURON AN ALL-WALT DISNEY PROGRAM! I = 10MOOUR1HNAY E ------ illllllllllllllllllllIttEXCiTING CIRCUS TRAIN mOESS&i^. BLUE SKY mmiiii iKi ..............-........... illllljllllininiin CIANT FREE PUYGROUNDS < I ttmycnrti* O It f V I WMS LAKE RD AT A AIBPT JOX OFFICE OPENS 7 MAIN FEATURE SHOWN 1st NITELY = catdIiMile =S . wl m nemiM emeus trmr nma • RURomm-URBlta kli&adMH* S||||||||||lAilllli 6IANT FREE I^Y|6ROUNI)S Dr. Wayne G. Bra ndstadt Says: THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1967 Vitamin B12 Given by Pill and Injection Q-I have heard that to be effective vitamin Bl2 must be given by injection. If that is so, why is it included in m u 1 t i V i -tamin pills? A — Vitamin B12 promotes normal growth In children. For this purpose, it may be given in______ tablets along BRANDSTADT with other vitamins if the child cannot get a balanced diet. Tba vitamin is also a i|ie-clfic cure for pemiciont anemia. For this purpose, injections into a muscle are most effective. / Once the disease is controlled 1 maintenance injection needed only once every six or eight weeks. If, for any reason, it must be given by mouth it must be taken daily. conmacE DRIVE-IN THEATRE UNION UKE at HAOOERn NO. EMI4MI - tiMW »«ti «l Duik MulU fl.2l - OMMnn UiiMr II SrM NOVV SHOWING! FIRST RUN! ALl COLOR PRdCRAM tony curtis Claudia cardinale turnon! stqrloose! mafteontf iduioiitate rriiert Wdlber ■ jM City............State .... . Zip....... g You get oil the news of the Local, State, Nation and World doily in detail in The Pontiac Press. To Have it Home Delivered . V Phone 332-8181 Q—What symptoms would a vitamin deficiency cause? Could it cause soreness of the tongue, dryness of the mouth, pains in the fingers and toes or nosebleeds? A — A deficiency of vitamin A may cause night blindness and dryness of the. eyes; of vitamin Bl (thiamine) may cause nervous irritability, leg pains, wasting or atrophy of the muscles and water-logging; of vitamin B6 (pyridoxine) may nervous irritability, de- pression, severe dandruff with seborreic dermatitis and a sore tongue; of vitaniin B2 (riboflavin) may cause cracking of the corners of the mouth, sore tongue;, pain In the eyes on exposure to light and blurred vis-iwi; of vitamift B12 (cobal-amin) may cause anemia; of niacin may cause mental aberration, diarrhea and a skin rash; of vitamin C (ascorbic acid) may cause bleeding gums, nosebleeds, brittle hair, dry skin, pain in the joints and slowness of healing of wounds; and of vitamin D may cause rickets in children or osteoma- 'Only Child Is Better Off' LONDON (AP) - An only child is usually brighter and more likely to make passing grades than children in larger families, the British Medical Council reported today. * ★ * After studying S.OOO children since they were born in the first week of March, 1946, the BMC also decided that children from small families contracted less infections than others. The report said that over the years there had been a trend for girls to reach puberty at an earlier age than boys, but children from large families reached puberty later. Cypriot Violence NICOSIA, CYPRUS (UPI) -Village police and Turkish Cypriots exchanged several hundr^ rounds of gunfire last night. Five persons have been killed in Greco-Turkish Island violence this week. lacia "(softening of the bones) in adults. ;. lia one of the vitamin deficiencies, however, would cause all of the symptoms you mentioned, Q—How does vitamin D poisoning affect a person? What can be done to cure it? ★ A—Vitamin D poisoning may cause a loss of appetite, nausea, weakness, headache, in-cordinate thirst and a feeling of general The condition will clear up if you avoid cod liver oil, forti-fled milk, salmon, tuna fish, eggs, multivitamin tablets and _ )sure to direct sunlight or ultraviolet lamps. Q—An X ray showed softening of my bones. Could that be a side effect of taking prednisolone? I have been taking It for six years for arthritis. ★ ★ ★ A—Yes. Drugs of the cortisone group should not be taken continuously. (WrittM lor Ntwspopcr Entorpriu AuacioNOfl) Helps Solve 3 Biggest FALSE TEETH Worries and Problems A Uttle FASTEKTH ■prlnkled on your dentures does all tKis: (l) Help* hold falsa teeth more firmly In place; (3) Holds them more oomfortably; (3) Lets you bite up to 35% harder without discomfort. FA8TEKTB FoWder Is alkaline (non-acld).Won’t ■our. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste. Dentures that fit are essential to "-----dentist regularly. all drug counten Oet FAfiTEZTH at 624-3135 "A FIST FULL OF DOLURS" Starring Clint Eastwood Also “THE WAY WEST Starring Kirk Douglas and Robart Mitchum BIGELOW’S 501 BROADLOOM Sq. Yd. Immediate Delivery from Our Stock 5390 DIXIE HWY.-WATERFORD Ceorge Town 334-0981 C.r,UfD,pi OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. 623-0025 BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS MAHRESSES and BOX SPRINGS A WKC FIRST! Si^ Quitted MuttmillHit KING*, QUEEN, FULL or TWIN SIZES *8«»« Mattress and Box Spring Greatly Reduced to *KIN0 SIZE 78x80" mattress ......................88.88 *2 BOX SPRINGS for King Size Mattress.......... ■ * 88.88 (Kina SiM Unite Sold InSffOhly) >ld InS^O ... bur 01 • 90 dayg tamn at cash • No down poylnont • Up to 3 yoors to pay • Wo finonco our own accounts No bonk., no Finance cemponi*. le deal with • Buy now ... pay Octobor 1 st. Ham's tha sale you'va waitod for... bbr onco-a-yoar sup•^slx• Sorta Bodding offar: Cheesafrom a complato lino of mattrossos and box. springs in King, Quoon, Full and Twin widths. Firm, quilt top innorspring construction, tomporod stool coils, frosh air vants and handTss for easy turning, spscial floral dotign. This offer is for limitod timo only. WKC 108 N. Saginaw - FE 3-7114 * PARK FREE IN WKC's PRIVATE LOT AT REAR OF OUR STORE *WE GUARANTEE |VEfiY-THINQ WE SELL B^O THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JULY 28. 196’ pra-ipeiiliig offer—Frt.SSat.Only! mb tei-egk^m —"• ,—,a3itssssaga-rrr^ PH soUTHF.EuTuICH 26 »32K hhouesale PMces. «us ONCE* MNMSIR SAVINGS furniture manufRC^®^ ™ Miij'ordT.Ste.n at the New "FURNITURE \ML" 536 N. PERRY ST., FE 4-9615 CASH TALKS-Never before and never again will your cash save you so much money as it will during this sale. Bring your trucks and trailers to take your purchases with you. Furniture dealers are invited to this as well as the general publici Wi 1 Cont«n'P®'®'^ tarlY Fr«ncV» front bedroom SUITES CHAIRS 139“ RecUners VV swivel Ro^'^r* , Occa.ionow _______7--—J09“-| OPEN FBI. S SAT. NIOHTS ’til 9 P.M. from AS' i68 .TV’S, Color »r .KiiKir; ROOtA^ * Console and PortaWi QlNlNC? , coUee Tables, End IBB®* * lW-» tables SPECIAL I i CASH & ^ CARRY PRICES front um. Tables • WATTHESSES . ^ . S; . Pictures • Dinette Sets,' M\ Stales r I; - »:• y'f i Convenient I 'k^-I CREDIT I TERMS I Available N. PERRY ..L THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FEIDAY.VJULY 28, 1967 C—1 Ex-PCH Gridder to Get Starting Opportunity 3rd Man Theme Not Tuned to Rush s By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Playing the third man theme doesn’t do much for Jerry Rush, former Pontiac Central and ex-Michigan State All-America lineman. But with a pair of defensive tackles like Alex Karras and Roger Brown holding down the starting positions for the Detroit Lions Rush has no choice but to sit back and play the role of third man. “Normally I don’t like being an opportunist, but in pro .ball you gotta take advantage of an opportunity once it comes,’’ said Rush. His big opportunity will come next Saturday, Aug. 5, wjien the Lions face the Denver Broncos in their opening pre-season game of 1967. “Right now Jerry is our number three man at the position,’’ said head coach Joe Schmidt, “but I plan on starting him against Denver.’’ Schmidt noted that one reason is because Brown has had a slight leg injury, but also because, "Jerry didn’t play too much last season and we’ve got to give him some experience.” “He had some good plays for the little time he’s played, I’d like to see him have some good games.’’ said Schmidt. Rush admitted he was excited about the opportunity. “I came into camp in better shape and more eager to g e t some playing time,” the said, “and there are a lot reasons why I want to do a good job. “My attitude last year wasn’t too enttusiastic. When it was decided I was going to stay at defensive tackle, I guess I even was wishing I had signed with the Boston Patriots. When you’re behind guys like Alex and Roger, two of the best, and being a rookie as well, there was little hope in my mind,” he said. “But, I really think I learned a lot just being associated vrith them and watching them. I’ve l^n trying to pick Up some pointers, like Alex’s quickness on the pass rush or Roger on the running plays.” “Coming into camp about 20 pounds lighter is some indication that Jerry is starting with a better attitude,” said Schmidt, “and I think he’s got the potential to do a real good jdb.” Scheme From the time he quit playing football at Michigan State in January of 1960 until he reported to Lions’ camp as the number two draft choice. Rush’s weight soared from 245 to 283. starting with a quarter-mile,” he noted, the week before camp I ran two-miles on three occasions during the week. losing weight Last week he tipped the scales at 263 at weigh-in time. “I’m down to 260 and I think I’d like to try for 255,” he said. Rush and another ex-Spartan Ernie Clark went on a training program of their own for several weeks before camp opened. , “I feel real good, I think I’ve picked up speed and I did a lot of work on quickness, practicing Alex’s tippie movements,” he explained. “We worked out and ran every day. AFL Contest First Exhibition Rush was part of the all-state guard-tackle combination with Charley Brown at Pontiac Central. At Michigan State from his sophomore yepr he was a two-way player and he “enjoyed playing offensive tackle very much. By’The Associated Press The exhibition . pro football season opens Saturday night in Akron, Ohio, which means the championship season in both the National and American Leagues isn’t far oH. The Miami Dolphins and the Denver Broncos, two AFL clubs, are pitted against each other in a game that marks the return to the pro sport of Lou Saban. Saban resigned as coach of the Buffalo Bills to become head coach at the University of Maryland, then left the Terps to become coach at Denver. The Broncos will work out tonight in Akron. Saban has announced his tentative starting backfield will be Mailon Kent at quarterback, Charlie Mitchell at half. Cookie Gilchrist at fullback and either Bob Scarpitto or A1 Denson as the flanker. “I still think I could do the job on offense, but I don’t care which side of the line it is, just so I can play,” he said. At defensive tackle. Rush wants to get a crack at offensive linemen like big Jim Parker of the Colts, John Thomas of the 49ers or Ken Gray of the Car- All-Star, Bear Elevens “They’re real great offensive linemen, and I’d love to see what I could do against them,” he said. Pass Practice Scrutiny An easy going giant off the field with a smile for everyone. Rush is married to his college sweetheart. He and his wife Liliane have two boys, Todd and ^ott. ★ ★ *^y®***^^ A JOB — Former Pontiac Central and Michigan State football The NFL exhibiUon season opens next f • ^ getting a starting assignment next week when the Detroit Wednesday with New Orleans playing ^ Pre-;season s<*edule against the Denver Broncos in Denver. The Loo Angeles at Anaheim. ^ pounder a?dl see action next to Alex Karras at a defensive tackle position. RENSSELAER, Ind. UP) — The College All-Stars and the Chicago Bears paraded in a 1967 football preview Thursday and both teams passed their tests with top grades. The All-Stars, who will meet the professional champion Green Bay Packers in football’s midsummer classic Aug. 4 in Chicago’s Soldier Field, proved themselves capable of the task. and 24 yards to give the Bears a 13-d first quarter lead in the game which included no kickoffs or punts. McLain Responds With Shutout Tigers Pick Up Ground in Win Over Baltimore U.S. Trackmen Planning to Emulate Swimmers The Bears found the scrimmage rewarding in that they won 23-22 on Bruce Alford’s 30-yard field goal on the las^»play of the game. Gale Sayers again Was the Bears’ big weapon as he scored Chicago’s first touchdown on a four-yard sweep after making gains of 12 and 16 yards and grabbing a 31-yard pass from quarterback Rudy Bukich. Rick Duncan booted field goals of 50 Each team was given a total of 36 offensive plays in three sets of 12 in each half. Trailing 13-0 at the quarter, the All-Stars made it 13-12 at the half as Washington’s great flanker, Dave Williams, snared touchdown passes of 85 yards from Florida’s Steve Spurrier and 38 yards from Purdue’s Bob Griese. When he played in the Oakland County all-star high school football game in 1960, the mighty “Fearsome Foursome” of the Lions had already been labeled. “I never dreamed I’d someday be trying to be part of that front four. I know everyone scoffs at my chances behind two great tackles, but if I don’t take this opportunity with a positive attitude, I might as well resign myself to the third man theme for most of my football days,” he concluded. Don Cockroft of Adams State, having missed two extra point attempts in the first half, booted a 16-yard field goal to put the Stars ahead 15-13 in the second half. But the Bears, again sparked by .Sayers who also completed a 27-yard pass, took a 20-15 lead bn a one-yard plunge by quarterback Jack Cohcaimon. J. D. SMITH RETIRES With the cancellation of the Wisner Stadium scrimmage for Saturday, the Lions will continue their twice daily drills at Cranbrook until leaving for Denver next Friday. The Lions lost a veteran lineman today when it was announced that J.D. Smith has decided to retire. Sy The Associated Press With apologies to the old Boston Braves, the Detroit Tigers may be basing their hopes for the American League pennant on soccer, rain and Denny Mc- The^rpves, who won the 1948 National League pennant with two outstanding pitchersi Warren Spahn and Johnny Sain, charged into the World Series with the battle cry: “Spahn and Sain and pray for rain.” WINNIPEG, Canada (AP) — The sizzling Pan - American swimming pool, which cooked up five world records in two days, cool^ of today in a comparative lull before the United States, already burdened by gold medals, sends its powerful track team into action Saturday. The bristling U.S. swimming array which piled up nine of 11 possible aquatic program which resumes Saturday. ........ .................... ij That’s also when Head Coach Dutch Warmerdam looses his late-assembling Yank track and field team for an expected near sweep of gold medals in a weeklong 24-event program. Three world swim marks were set The Tigers, with a strange combination of circumstances behind them, were allowed to pitch their, ace, McLain, sbmewKat but of rblatIbh'Thursday hlgfif and he responded with a spven-hit, 4-0 victory over Baltimore, lifting the Tigers back into third place in the American League. gold medals in two days and fantastic Thursday night and two Wednesday 16-year-old Elaine Tanner of Canada, night, who accounted for two world women’s a. j backstroke marks, got a respite in the i. * the fifth Pan-Am OBstes , 6 me, hay® been noy edging Brazil 66-64, also for a 3-0 record. ComplotBly built-up 5/4"x6" W. 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Only *2445 Parquet Top Table and Chairs 34"SquaraTopTabl* TABLE with Attractiva Chairs. $1.80 Built up and finishad Cqrton Packaged HAGGERTY Lumber & Supply Co. 2055 HAOOERTY RO. "MICHIGAN'S MOST MODERN LUMBER MARr Bat. W. I^aala and Pontine Trail MA 4.4111 Opan 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Fri. Uita to 9p.in.~S~ Sot. 7:3(b«.m. to 5 p.m. C—2 THE PONTIAC PR^SS, FRIBA^/jULY 2W; 1967 OWEN TRAVEL TRAILER Um Your Pick-Up Truck Ail Wook for Businoti... And Hook Up Your OWEN TRAVEL TRAILER TO 00 ON A TRIP OVER THE WEEKEND. HOOKS UP IN THREE MINUTES ... A HOUSE ON WHEELS. ALSO CAROO AND FUTBED TRAILERS IN THIS MODEL! SEE THIS FANTASTI6 TRAVEL TRAILER M &M Motor Sales 1150 Odkicmd Avo. 338-9201 Waterford Golf Led by Taylor Myron Taylor carded a 34 and Lesa Bozek a 49 to pace boys-girls junior golf in Waterford Township -this week, at Waterford Hills Country Club. WATlRFOftD TOWNSHIP JUNIOR COLF ...... j ItjBTM GIRiS" Par-3: Actual-________ Debbla: Daubncr 53; Kathit Bass 54; HatKlici|>-Lesa Bozek 23; Kathy Warner 25; Petty Colton 28; Kathle Bass 28. BOYS' Pak-3: Actual—Myron Taylor 34; Steve Perkins 35; Tim Gauthier 34; ---dIcap—Joe DeSantis 17; Dave Bair Rick Marsh 19; Rober VanRoekel " West Virginian Leads LONDON, Ont. (AP) - Bill Campbell of Huntington, W. Va. took a four-stroke lead in the Ontario Amateur Golf Championship Thursday with a second-round par 72 for a 36-hole total of 142. GARY PLAYER’S GOLF CLASS: Save three strokes round BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS CASH AND CARRY PLYWOOD ONLY AC 5.66 6.56 AD 2.56 3.78 3.39 4.72 4.32 5.60 5.02 6.72 5.95 CD 2.40 ‘ 3.24 3.84 4.48 FIR •ach 2x4 2x6 8' .54 .96 10' .80 1.20 12' .96 1.44 14' 1.12 1.69 /6' /1.28 / 1.92 18' 1.44 2.26 20' 1.60 2.50 2x8 1.23 1.60 2.00 2.33 / 2.67 3.12 3.47 2x10 1.67 2.08 2.60 3.03 3.47 3.90 4.33 2x12 1.92 2.54 3.04 3.56 4.06 4.57 5.08 ^^Yard^Offic»Og*n»ejt7^3^Aoridaythrw USED DOORS Including All Hardware *10 Cash ’n JCan^ CALCIUM CHLORIOE IN Hi. bat 1x6 t1x8 Garden Redwood-1x6 & 1x8 Clear Redwood-lxG Rough Sawn Redwood HUTUK and COOLING DIVISION SUES Tbridlwet SERVICE LICENSED CONTRACTORS. ALL MAKES OF FURNACES, BOILERS AND CONVERSION UNITS INSTALLED AND SERVICED. 24-hour SERVICE 556 North Saginaw FE 3-7171 BENSON LUMBER GO. Building and Remodeling Supplies and Materials 549 North Saginaw Street Open Mon., Sat. 7:30-5 FE 4-2521 Boros Seeks 4fh Title in Minnesota Classic MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (Ap) The sharply-honed veteran Julius Boros, with three tournament titles in the bag this year, eyed the Minnesota Golf Classic as another good possibility today after an opening round 70. Boros tied with two lesser lights on the pro circuit in Thursday’s first round over the tough Hazeltime golf course, which plays 7,220 yards with par 72. They were Ray Floyd of St. Andrews, 111., who won the Minnesota tournament two years ago and Dick Lotz, Hayward, Calif. Only five others broke par in Thursday’s opening round, and five others were even with it. Missing from the tourney were such stars as Jack Nick-laus and Arnold Palmer. But the new PGA champion, Don January, checked in. He shot 73 and tied for 11th place with 12 others. Defending champion Bobby Nichols, who shot a 76, conclud- The truth about Checking Accounts and how you can save $33 a year (or more) The truth of the matter is that most people find a checking account indispensable. It saves a lot of timd. It gives you a virritten record of every transaction you make. And, it serves as a legal receipt of payment (which is especially helpful at income tax time). The only question is—which type of checking account is best for you? Whiph can save you the most money? The choice is easy, between these two at Community National: ' 1. If you write just a few checks a month. Community Offers a special Pay-by-Check account that costs just IOC a check plus 50C a month. No minimum balanpe is ever required. Checks and deposit tickets are imprinted with your name and account number. And ail cancelled checks are mailed to you each month along with a statement. 2. If you write a lot of checks each month. Community's new CHECK III account is best for you. As long as you maintain a monthly balance of at least $300 (or an average balance of $500) you can write checks free.* There's no charge for checks, no monthly service charge. And you can take your pick of 18 stylish checkbook covers. CHECK III, the prestige checking account that's free, can save you $33 a year or mor$. These savings are based on writing an average of 20 checks a month. (CHECK III does not apply to business checking accounts.) Onefinal point: Community National has more neighborhood branch offices than any other bank in Oakland County. They're open Saturday mornings too, so cashing checks or making deposits couldn't be easier. ' One more personal service from the bank that caresi.. . "If your balancB falls bslow $300, you'll ba chargad V just 100 a chack and 750 for your monthly statama / ■ 750 for your monthly statamant. JAL I ed that his troubles were mostly with the greens. “They are big, they are rolling. and they are grainy,’’ he said. “I knew this WQuld ^e the ease before I teed off, and there wasn’t a darn thing I could do about it.“ birdies. He figured the course played easy. Boros, the former two-time National Open winner, knocked in birds on five putts ranging from six to 20 feet, but he three-putted twice. Floyd, playing his best round during a so-so season, recorded a 35-35 with 16 pars and two Larry Mowry . Union 9 Still Could Finish Second Best Mlrtlnn ------- JIartcii .. Don January ....... lay Htbart ....... lAtllar Barter .... W L Fradnnan's )2 3 Timterlanai-I Timterlanes-ll IJ 4LliS Standard Local 594 upset Ron’s Roost, 3-1, last night in a city men’s American League softball contest to avoid elimination from contention for the runner-up slot battle. A National Lea^e till found. Timberlanes-II nipping Huron Bowl, 6-5, with two runs in the top of the seventh to conclude ■the league’s regular season. Consecutive run-scoring doubles by Gene Land and Ed DeVault enabled Local 594 to snap a 1-1 tie in the last of the sixth inning and down pacesetting Ron’s. Jim Fi.sk scattered six hits to beat Walt Travis in the mound duet. The victory left the union-j men at 12-8 and needing a win tonight against Bob's Bar. ' Should I-ocal 594 triumph in that oiuting, then Ron’s will play Town & Country (13-7) tomorrow night. If T&C loses, then a one-game playoff would be needed to decide second place. ■ Uttitr Carr ty K*Mr .. y ZlMltr .. I Wdlikapr . W*ytM Y«t«» . Doug Ford ... Chirlcs Coody 37-35-72 35-34-72 35-37-/2 34-34-72 .. 34-34-72 . 37-34—73 . 37-34—73 . 34-37-73 . 39-34-73 . 37-34-73 . 35-3B-73 . 37-34-73 . 34-37-73 . 38-35-73 . 37-34-73 . 34-37-73 . 34-37-73 . 37-37—74 . 37-37—74 . 4(L34—74 Curfew Delays Softball Game Arntrlcui Lugu* Won LOU Fct. Bthir ....... 55 40 .579 - ....... 54 41 .548 1 Washington . Clovolond ... Baltimoro .,, Boston 4, California 5, ..... Now York 4, MInnosota 2 Detroit 4, Baltimoro 0 Washington 4, Kansas City 4 Cleveland at Chicago, rain Clavaland t Boston Ba Itlmora TSratendar (Morgan 9-8), night Minnesota (Chance (Lontorg 143), night Kansas City (Nash KHO) at Now York (Fatarson 2-10), night CalKornIa (Hamilton 5-1) at Washington (Ortega 7-5) night 12-i) at Chicago (Pattrt Saturday's Oamaa Detroit at Chicago California -41 Washington Kaniat City at N4w Yorl City St. Louta . Thuriday'f Ratulla Philadelphia I, San Francisco 3 Atlanta 4, Cincinnati 1 Houston 5, Pittsburgh 4 Louis (Hughes 8-3) at Atlanta taster 7-41, night cago (Jenkins 12-1) at Cincinnati oney 8-4), night Isburgh (Sisk 1-7) at Houston (GlustI Day’s Sanitary held a 7-8 lead over Clarkston Appliancejg„„ last night in the upper division Waterford softball playoffs when the game wa$ halted by the curfew. It will be continued Monday at 6:30 p.m. In tonight’s game, Buckner Finance will play Mclnally at 7 p.m. Spencer Floors will| meet Midget Bar Sunday at^ 3 p.m. 1 rancisco (Marichal )L.,, ■■ ■■ k (Cardwtil 3-7) i en n-IO), night 4 Saturday's Gamas at Atlanta, night PlllsburgV aVlfouston New York at Los Angeli WATERPOao JUNIOR RAIRBALL PPOA 8, Lakeland P BEAUDETTE PARK -Cleanars-Sha^ Loungt vs. Pontiac Press Ho/e-/n-One Club Admits Charlie Hadden for acing the 160-yard, Ho. 4 at Rochester Country Club. He used a 7-iron and carded a 38 for the rbund. NATIONAL i BANK Offices in Oakland and Macomb Counties Midas Shoch Al)',orbers Replaced, if necessary, (or a service charge only SHOCKS Standard Guaranteed for 20.000 miles or two /ears Heavy Out; Cuar.jnteed for 30.000 mrles or two yi'.V', THAKSiUlSSIOKS Get details at Transmission Shops' MIUFFLER INSTALLATION IS FREEI INSPECTION IS FREEI SERVICE IS FAST and COURTEOUSl You'll LIKE Midas wa’ra aquBral Over' 475 Shops COost-To-Coostl 435 South Saginaw 3 Blocks South of Wide Track Driva Fridays 1:30 A.M. to 7 P.M. n. thru Tkurt. B:30 A.M. la 5:30 P.l ly I A.M. M 4 P.M. • MidM fnc., 1$»7 FE 2-1010 S FOR EXPERT TRANSMISSION SERVICE MIDAS TRANSMISSION SHOP 334-4727 1990 Wida Track Wait, at South Ind of Wida jrBek C. THE PONTIA^ press, FRIDAt, JtTLY ^8, 1967 0-—8. By FLETCHER SPEARS Rumor is that there’s a waiting list of players who would like to tour the links with a couple of Waterford players. “They’ll have to pay us to play with them,” laughs Roy (Ken) Bone, 51, who is one part of the popular twosome. The other half is Charlie Hadden, also 51. Legion Stars Play at Capac District Teams Set for 7:30 P.M. Tilt Wallid Lsk* Ciarloton Watarford artnlnglon 13 13 Thit Wtak't Rawlti Southfield 4, Waterford 1 Farmington II, Southfield 7 Walled Lake 7, Berkley 0 (forfeit) The District 18 American Legion baseball race has been settled, and the players and coaches now are concentrating on tonight’s Invasion of Capac for an All-Star game. TTie District 18 All-Stars play District 3’s standouts at 7:30 p m. today at Capac after the annual contest at Detroit’ Tiger Stadium was cancelled. The ultimate for the’ golfer is a hole-in-one and the players who get in a foursome with Hadden and Bone have experience and luck on their side. Bone and Hadden have been golf partners on and off for 30 years, and the best part of this playing friendship came in the last four days. Playing at Pine Knob Sunday, Roy scored an ace on the 185-yard fifth hole and went on to score a 78. Hadden, of course, was along. Playing at Rochester Country Club yesterday, Hadden aced the 160-yard fourth hole and scored a 38 for the nine holes. Yes, Bone was bn hand. All of which must mean that whoever Bone and Hadden select to fill out their foursome will be in line for a hole-in- Southfield won the league title and the right to represent District 18 in the state competition next week by beating Waterford, 4-1, in a makeup game early this week. BIRDIE STORY A couple of foursomes came up with the unusual Sunday morning at Pontiac Country Club. All eight bagged a birdie without playing the hole. By The Associated Press Houston’s dynamic duo, about the only thing that has kept the Astros from falling through the bottom of the National Leape this season, is showing signs of becoming a threesome. At the tee on the 15th hole a 'young bird was sitting taking Coach Will Oliver now will di-|in all the happenings. On the rcct the 24-player All-Star unit j tee were Floyd Post, Jim assisted by Don Watson, Far-j'Greenway, Chuck Speck and mington; Jerry Ostrom, Clark-!Buzz Weaver, ston; and S. C. Burns, Waterford. The roster: INFIELDERS: Wally Wllllami, Walled *1"* — Webatar, Farmington) Davi Lang, Troyi Baughman, Southlleld, Tom Burgess, Walled Lake, Oan _ —, L,nce PtscI, Southfield) Rich Cl.... ,c,.. ...... HImmel- Coon. Barkley) apach. Farming) OUTFIELDEF Golt, Waterford, Giegler, Milford, Jerry Ostrom, Ciark-tton, BUI Welch and Greg Fogle, Walled Lake, Ron Parker, Berkley, Bill Norton, PITCHERS: Dan Fife, Clarkston, Rod Kennedy, Waterford, Gary Betrus, South-Oeid, Lenny west, Welled Lake, Dick When one stepped up to tee the ball, the bird would light on his shoulder. ’The distraction was too much so the golf game was temporarily halted. The four found a solution without irritating the bird. One member acted as a decoy and the bird took the bait. The others then teed off and the game proceeded. The next foursome followed the same route, that Playing * , cHot. uiic were Lynn Spees, Awaits Race in Japan jchet Reynolds. Chuck Burch NKW YORK (t;PI) - Tom|a"<^ John Poljack. Laris of Walnut Creek, Calif.,'TOTAL GROWS rifsLf IhP nriS'l?? Tl A Morey s this Sp the club’s scason Kobe Marathon Race in Japan j total to three and to 52 since on Aug. 11948. GIO 9 Keeps Playoff Hopes ^live in 'A' Goldsworthy Posts 6-0 Win Over Defending City Champs THREIE-BAGGER — Baltimore’s Curt Blefary slides into Uiird base with a triple in last night’s game as Don Wert of the Detroit Tigers wait? for the relay throw. Blefary was thrown out at home when he tried to score on a grounder. Detroit won, 4-0. Morgan's Bat Perks 3rd Astro Gets in Act Joe Morgan, now genuinely out of the hitting slump that plagued him through the early part of the season, won a game for the Astros with a run-scoring single in the bottom of the tunth for the second straight time as Houston trimmed Pittsburgh 5-4 Thursday night. “Look at my roomie,” Jim Wynn said when it was over, taking all the glory.” “You don’t want me in the act?” answered Morgan. “You and Rusty Staub have been taking all the glory all year. It’s In other National League games, Atlanta beat Cincinnati Philadelphia bounced San Francisco 8-3 am| Los Angeles edged New York' 7-6 in 11 innings. miTING STREAK County Golfers Slated to Play in U. S. Meet An opportunity to see one of golf’s best show — a one-man performance by Paul Hahn — comes Aug. 2. The show is slated for Carl’s Golfland at 8:30 p.m. It’s being sponsored by the Optimist Clu)>. STAY ALERT Despite warnings from numerous sources, golfers continue to look for cover of trees during storms. It’s dangerous. Joseph Cook of Dearborn Heights and Chester Tereshin-ski of Hamtramck are now recuperating from injuries they suffered a week ago when they were struck by lightning after they sought shelter under tree at Sylvan Golf Club. We Thrive On COMPETITION! And we would rather sell cars than eat! If you like the red carpet treatment with hungry salesmen to seive you, then compare us before you buy! TREMENDOUS DISCOUNTS ON NEW PONTIACS TO EVERYONE Stop Out To Our Low Overhead Locations miss JOHNSON MOTOR SAUS, INC. 19 M-24, Laka Orion 093-6266 kive Oakland County golfers are^ among seven from the state who’ll be in the field of 150 gunning for the U.S. Junior Amateur Championship ’Tuesday at Twin Hills Golf and Country Club in Oklahoma City, Okla. The juniors will play 18 holes Tuesday and close it with 18 on Wednesday. In the county quintet are Robert Scheuer of Oak Park, Robert T. Larkins and Mike Sheridan of Royal Oak,' Albert Fortuna of Birmingham and Mike Adams of Davisburg. The other two Michigan players are Mark Engleman of Grand Blanc and Dennis Dickens of Port Sanilac. about time you leave a little roiom for me.” Staub, leading the league in hitting at .358—he went three-for-four Thursday—and Wynn, tops in runs batted in with 76, have been doing most of Houston’s heavy hitting till Morgan’ reiiaissance. But despite their best efforts the club is mired in the cellar, 18 games off the pace. Morgan, batting as low as .063 at one point in the early going, is now pounding the ball at a .295 clip and is riding an 11-game hitting streak. Wednesday against Philadelphia, he singled in the^ winning run in the ninth and Thursday, after Ron Davis tied the game Track Federation Meets Set afOU Oakland University has announced the sponsorship of two Sunday evening U.S. Track Federation - sanctioned meets in September on its rugged two-mile cross country course. Details of the two meets will be released next month. OU coach Dick Robipson, also, has announced that the cross country course is now open to anyone who wishes to run in preparation for the upcoming fall season. A longer straightaway at the start and the inclusion of an additional hill are changes to the course used last year. by MIDAS TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS THIS IS WHAT YOU GET FOR ONLY * Remov* the pan * Clean the screen * Replace pan gasket I Renew the fluid »Adjust the bands * Adjust the linkage »Road t; ' $|99 , 1990 WIDETMCKDR.W. At the South End of Wide Track IN PONTIAC Phone 334-4727 Open Monday thru Friday 8 to 6-Saturday 8 to 2 ■■II iiiiFOB mufflers • PIPES • SHOCKS. MIDAS MUFFLER 485 South Saginaw • at wide track with a run-scoring single, Mor- gan came up with the winner. “I thought I hit the ball good four times up tonight,” Morgan exulted in the Astros’ dressing room, “just that it was caught three times. I’m glad I saved the one that wasn’t caught for the ninth.” The Braves got all their runs in the first inning, with Hank Aaron and Felipe Alou hitting homers that drove Sammy Ellis from the mound before he could get anybody out. Ken Johnson, 10-4, was the winner. C.I.O.-594' avenged an earlier defeat Thursday night and kept alive its post-season Class A playoff hopes with a 6-0 conquest of Teamsters-6ll* at J a y c Park. The game—advanced to b p.m. start due to the emergency city curfew—featured the two-hit hurling of veteran right-C.I.O. who p 0 s t e d hia second shutout,of the campaign. Goldsworthy, in upping his record to 5-3 and the winners’ log to 10-8, gained revenge for a 1-0 loss to the defending city champion earlier this season. Consecutive singles by L e o Placencia, Tom McGee and Goldsworthy, plus an error, accounted for the game’s initial run in the second inning, McGee tripled home the second marker in the fourth; and then two errors, three walks and Dave Fagerlie’s two-run double climaxed the run-making. Billy Cowan and Bobby Wine hit homers in Philadelphia’s five-run third inning and Richie Allen got his third homer in as many days in the first. John Boozer went the distance to win his third game. Jack Fisher, the sixth Mets’ pitcher wild pitched Nate Oliver in with the winning run after the Mets had tied the score with a run in the ninth. Both teams scored three times in the eighth inning of the 3-hour, 50-minute contest. The defeat was the thu row for the Teamsters (8-8) leaves fourth-place Cranb^k (10-6) needing three wins in its last four games to clinch the last playoff berth. C.I.O. remained in sixth place, .003 behind Pass Excavating (9-7-1). TEAMSTERS <0) Williams cf 4 10 Rabala 2b Woodmora 3b 2 0 1 Hall cf-lf ---- ■ ■ ‘ Flewr 3U WONDERUND POOLS SAVE gOOO End of Summer Special Prices Featuring SAND FILTER • SAFm FENCE • POOL UDOER • STEEL STRUCTURE • 0-FOOT PATIO • 10 YRS. WARRANTY. PHONE NOW 549-9330 Payments As Low As $29.00 A Month Big Trade-In Allowance — No Money Down NO HIDDEN EXTRAS WONDERUND POOLS Display Models-4507 N. Woodward nr. 14 Mi. Rd., Royal Oak Display Hours 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily - Sun. 12 to 6 P.M. 1,0 stone ilL t 1 Johnson i 2 1 Houck rf 1 0 0 Marcum ss 3 0 2 PIcmann p • P 3 0 1 Barkeley ph 27 * 7 Totals ..........010 140 »-A ------- #AI4 ...... 000 000 0-0 - . DOUBLES—Fagerllo) Houck. TRIPLE "" — Fogorlio 2, McGoa. SO, 5 W. ..................... R. 8 SO, 5 W. WINNER - Goldsm ■ PIcmann (2-4). (5-3). LOSER RORS — Rabala 2, _____________ Tonight's Gamo JATCEE PARK - Clippers . Oak» Salurdav's Gamas JAYCEE PARK — M. G. Collision vs. Talbott Lumbar, Clippars vs. U.A.W. ’ p.m.) Cranbrook vs. Booth Homes, Id U. vs. Pass Excavating, 4 psm.) Orion Cardinals vs. Teamsters, BOWL at AIRWAY There’s a League to Suit Everyone FALL LEAGUE OPENINGS , Team and Individuals MEN »MONDAY 6:30 P.M. »TUESDAY 6:30 P.M. I AniEC • MOHNING LEAGUES LIIIIICO •/------- > AFTERNOON LEAGUES MIXED MON., 9 P.M. SAT., 7 P.M. For More Information Call Airway Lanes ^ 4825 Highland Rd. (MSS) . 6744426 WAf Bume YOUR HOM£ /MPmEMENMmUARm^ Qailf \to. Budd BASKETWEJLVE ALL COMPONENTS STAINED RED Each 6x8 tBction contUtt of the follewine: 1 potti 4x4x9; 3 WROve atripti 1 x 2 x 6; 12 rough egdor tone* boards. *10** ifcJ 8x1, $9.10-4x1, Easy to i Build with CALIFORNIA:^ JEDWOC Tops for Decks CALIFORNIA WEEKEND SPECIAL-DOORS PLAIN SCREEN COMBINATION 2’6-$T.95 2’6-$16.80 2’8-$T.65 2'8-$16.80 3’0-$8.45 3’0-$17.75 WOOD 2’8>> $24.95 3^0 ■ $28.98 ALUMINUM 2’8-$39.98 3*0-$39.98 Lumber 4495 Dixie Hwy. HOURS—OR 3-1211- OKN WEEKDAYS MON. Him ERL 8A.M.teltl8PJi. MTURDAYS ftea | AJI. te 4 PA. C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1967 Race Entries for Tracks Northville Entries NQia's Penct Coun^ ChVT* Star Prlncesa TONIOHT Tilng Pact< 1 Mila Knlgtit Deposit R. C. Marldalt I Joyland Joey Ole Sol Teula Rosa Spindletop Joan Mr. Lucky Buck , Harry's King Symbol Chlet « Trot, 1 Mila Baron Cal No Troubles Red Rainbow B. Hedgewood Stb-4900: Conditioned Paco, 1 Milo Byo Byo Beezer Dianna Brewar Mr. Don Yates Nick Adlos Idona's Faith Ted J. Direct Lucky Dominion Duffy Boy Shadow Wings Grattan Spangler oth-«lt,«M; Mich. Trot. Darby, 1 Milo Winter Hanover Satin's Knight Dan W. Miller VenturoG Truo’vai'loy”' yth-si.™ — Ahgoo ------ Adlos Wayno Rolco Banana Royal Vesta's Boy Lon Top Gunner •tb-$10,000i Mich. Trot. Derby, 1 Mile Josedale L. Capitan Grand Grady Ira Miss Rebel Song Flintstone Final Shot Indian Swan Busy Busy Key Car LIth Sister's Joy Yankee Soldier Air Raid Prlncesa Arnold Victory Tom Peter R. J. High Uoyd Hazel Park Entries Roy's Darling 110 Mary Lomo Famous Lino lU LHtIo Bolo Pappy Whiteside IIS Roving vendor 111 Eternal Orphan Sam Vigilance xllO Chuck Klenn MIpoMlo 11» Ind^tOOi Claiming, l Mila Tornaslan IIS Royal Laddie Chet Byrem IIS Brother F. Rough Valley 110 Grouchy Abea CountdaChange IIS Red Bird Jr. Retire Again 112 Inky Way Royal Tex IIS Swears a Lot _ June Star 110 Mardlgtas Beau 110 3rd-$2700i Opt. Claiming, I Mile ■■■ ■ "■ On the Wagon I IT Royal Fowl _______ 113 a-North Star Host 117 117 Rastus BUI xlU Hasty Pagan I. H. VanBerg Stable entry Slava S Keiar t Piazza Scarlet Affair 107 Rapier Tea Break IIS a-War ..................... a-Sandy's Friend 117 Affaire de Coaur IIS Nancy Briarlay xlOS ‘ NoMa Graph 111 Onibur Kura Count 113 Darien's Choice 110 ■— ■ 111 Victory Tip Witch of Walhalla Invictus Windy Hill of Olympian 113 Real Gem Genfllly Maxim IIS Another Brother Wheaty IIS By Jova IIS Gold Forever xllO Icp The Au Raveir, * — no a-Dlamond B Cee Caa Kay 110 James S ■ -- ~ War "------- ly H. VanBerg Stable entry - el Park Hdcp., iv...... 107 Carpenters Rule 110 B-0. Scott & Grand Prix Sta Dormwll Stable entry I0th-S10,000t Str. Hdcp. Tha Hazel Gold Cup, 1I7U Milas a-Tulwar 10* Genghis Khan Encantador 112 onH b-OsclIanIe _________ Tamerlan 112 Hawkins Mighty Gar 114. a-Larsa Carrasco lit Sand and Stars a-C. Wolf-D. Subelsky entry ■ b—M. Gabriel 3rd-N. Neff entry X—S lbs. apprentice allowance claimed No Foe for Bout GOTEBORD, Sweden (UPD-Boxing promotors Ingemar Johansson and Bertil Knutsson said Thursday former world heavyweight champion Sonny Liston will not be on their Aug. 20 card in Sweden. They said they could not find an opponent for Liston, who won his last four fights in Sweden. HIGH DIVER — Bernie Wrightson of Denver performs in the three-meter high platform diving of the Pan-American games in Winnipeg yesterday. He took the lead in the pre- Swim Record Recognized liminaries and will attempt to win the championship in Saturday’s finals. Young swimmers continued their assault on world records in yesterday’s competition. Teen Excites Pan-Am Officials WINNIPEG, Canada (AP) -When is a world record a world record? It took red-coated officials of the International Swimming Federation more than an hour to reacb a decisioUfOn the 1:07.3 world record—or was it?—of Canada’s amazing Elaine Tanner Thursday night in women’s 100-meter backstroke final of the Pan-American Games swimming competition. * ★ ★ Elaine, only 16, finally got it. But don’t blame them. Blame it on science—modem clocking devices which can now clock swimmers and ruiuiers at one-hundredths—and even one-thou-saiidths-^instead of one-tenth of a second. * The Pan-Am Games are using 1 involved electronic system 5 official timer for the swim competition. In the past, as in the Olympics, they’ve relied on manhandled stop watches, clocking to tenth of a second. ★ ★ ★ When Miss Tanner touched the end of the pool at the end of her race, the big electrical Junior 9's Make Haste for City Playoff Spots The leading individual efforts were by the younger players while the older boys were scrapping for playoff positions Thursday in the city’s junior ” program. Rochester clinched the favorite’s role in the Class D doubleeliminations by scoring four runs in the last of the sixth for a 5-4 victory over Clawson. Les Littlejohn singled home the tying marker and scored the winner. In “E” National activity, the streaking T-Birds blew their chance to tie for the final playoff slot among the upper teams by losing to St. Michael, 12-2 — only the second win for the Mikemen. Two no-hitters were recorded CITY JUNIOR BASEBALL Cllt> D Rochester 5, Clawson 4 Clau E National AHBC Sportsmen 4, Met Club 1 St. Michael 12, T-BIrds 2 and both were by Widget B hurlers. Dave CWsm posted nine strikeouts in winning 19-1 verdict for the Pirates, and Ron Grubbs had 12 whiffs while pacing the Dodgers’ 7-0 triunqih with two hits at the plate. Class F Nation^ .action, Gary Thompson allowed just one hit in a 21-3 romp by the Auburn Heights Boys Gub Preps. board at the end of the pool registered: 1:07.32. USTED RECORD The listed world record was 1:07.4, by Anne Fair lie of South Africa. Did Elaine have the record. The loudspeaker announced at first that she did. Newsmen, who had been told of the new timing formula, stuck with the theory she rmly tied it. ★ ★ ★ Later when Elaine presented her gold medal, the loudspeaker said she had broken both the Pan-Am and World Records. . ‘I think I have the record,” Elaine, a tomboyish lass, said. Max Ritter, founder and former president of the international federation, said, “It’s a record. We chop off all fractions and stick with .the tenth. Even if it had been 1:07.39, it would have reverted to 1:07.3.” “It’s not a record,” said Dr. Harold Henning, current presidents! the federation. “Once the device trips past a tenth of a second it goes to the next tenth.” * ■*• * Chaos reigned. The spectators went home not knowing whether their swim darling, Miss Tan- did or did not have record. Finally, Henning summoned a news conference and said he had ruled hastily. It is a record,” he said. “Under rule 60-B, where electrical timing devices are used we must go to the nearest tenth.” AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (22S at baU)-F.R< Balt., .337; Kalina, Del., _____________ Yastrzemskl, Best., .325; Conigllaro, Bost., Sam Allen 14, Hawki 4 Widget B Pirates 1», AHBC Patriots 1 Whiz Kids 4, Giants 2 Dodgers 7, AHBC Hawks 0 .309; Carew, Minn., .2 RUNS—McAullffe, ___________ Yastrzemskl, Bost.,'41; B.Robinson, Balt., ... ---- jovar, Minn., "runs BATTED IN—Yastrzemskl, Boat., ~ Klllebrew, Minn., 70t F.Howard, sh., 42; Conigllaro, Bost., 41; . ..ioblnson, Balt., 59. HITS—Yastrzemskl, Bost., 110; Tovar, Minn., lOBt Carew, Minn., 102i Alvis, Cleve., 101; FregosI, Calif., 100; B.Roblnson, Balt., 100. DOUBLES—Tovar, Minn., 23; Campanerls, K.C., 22; Yastrzemskl; Bost., 19; Agee, Chic., 17; Alvis, Cleve., 17; Johnson, Balt., 17; MIncher, Calif., 17. TRIPLES Monday, K.C., 4; Scott, *ost., 5; Conigllaro, Bost., 5; Knoop, allf., 5; 'Bufonf, Chic., 5; Blair, Balt., 5; home' RUNS^klllebrew, Minn., - 29; F.Howard, Wastw 26z.3(dstrzeinakl,,Bost., 25; FTRoblnson, Balt., 21; Conigllaro, Bost., 19; Mantle, N.Y., 19; McAullHa, RUNS-Aaron, Atl. RJkllen, Phil., 73; ■ -art, S.F., 47. RUNS BATTED I Hart, ! HITS-Clemente, ........ —, I.L., 123; Brock, St.L., 122; Staub, oust., 114; Pinson, CIn., 114.' DOUBLES-Staub, HOHit., f»l CM*dl I.L., 27; R.AIIen, Phil., 24; T.DavIl .Y., 25; Brock, St.L., 23. TRIPLES-Wllllams, Chic., 9; R.AIIen, . hll., 0; NIorgan, Houst., 7; Phillips, Chic., 7; Gonzalez, Phil., 7. HOME RUNS-Aaron, Atl., 24; Wyr loust., 25; Hart, S.F., 24; Santo, Chi ■ " Iks, Chic., II; Perez, Cin., II. EN “—- "■ Ponfiac Press Hole-in-One Club Admits Roy (Ken) Bone for acing the 185-yard No. 5 hole at Pine Knob. He used a 3-iron and carded a 78 for the round. iuiuust, liWiniMMftMlM? siimin special AAMCO has « complete Inspection service for only $23.00. Includes removal, dismantling, minor adjustments, and reassembling complete transmission. All makes. Ail models. Prhe ri|M iii.Ni smM-1 DAT Si AAMCO TRANSMISSION 1M Wg miMfcthi, OaUuid oiid Baldwin/ 334-49S1 NATIONAL LEAGUE Pros Tee Off in Best-Ball Yankee Tournament Starts Today 'The nation’s top women golfers tee off today near Grand Blanc in the ^,000 Yankee Open, including the leading money winner on the LPGA tour the past two years, Kathy Whitworth. Also expected to be on hand for the 54-hole, best-ball tournament was Mickey Wright. Miss Wright is the LPGA’s all time leading money winner. Paired with Miss Whitworth was Jeanette Rector while Miss Wright’s partner was veteran Louise Suggs. The three-day tournament also featured deiending champions Gloria Ehret and Judy Kimball. This fourth annual started out as the only best meet on the LPGA tour. It switched this year to the ■nine-[p*;;^,,|^ hole Willowood layout from Atlas Valley Countiy Club. jleirlla" The second round Saturday [Rini*"* will be topped off with a $10,000 hole-in-one contest. ., 73; ( -Wynn, la, St.L., . ■itf., 45; Perez, 72; Santo, STOLEN ’hlllipj. cnic., y.DavIs, L.A., 1 19; ., R.Atlon, Phil., 14 Decisions)—Jarvit, -. . _____ Pitt., 12-4, .750; N___ STRIKEOUTS—Bunning, Phil., •" larichal, S.F., 143; Nolan, Cin., tri7, S.F., 130; Jenkins, Chic., 129. CHLORONATOR PUMP FEEDER Call AUBURN SUPPU-852-3T00 For Antwort to All Your Swimming Pool Problomi Pine Knob G01F& COUNTRY CLUB Cordially Extends Its UPPER DINING FACILltlES to the Public Inviting Ev«ryon* to Enjoy tht Dining Elcganc* of On* of Oaicland County's N*w*st and Finest Privot* Clubs FAMILY i MEMBERSHIPS *300 «»ihu*iiy | NOW FEATURING . .. BUSINnSlinPS LUNOHROm DAILY! '^OEZABELSKI TRIO and RITA REED mm nu. an< ut. bit(! AUo ... WED. NITES JOE ZABELSn ATTHEORQAN! I Pins Knob Ski Rssort t2HTII out when wlnr . .Jew Tork ' ‘ ' affair; Los Angeles -anepool, Roseboro, , SB-Schofleld. S—Torbori R ER BB SI Ousted From Tourney ROCHESTER, Minn. (UPD-Cynthia Hill, of South Haven, Mich., was ousted from the Trans-Mississippi Golf Tournament in quarterfinal play Thursday by Marcella Rose, St. Louis, Mo., 4 and 3. JUITOBJUINI MOTORS 1T68S.Tslsgrapb 338-4531 Next Doorto the Holiday Inn SEE THE KARIBOU KAMPER AT Lloyds Eldorado Sales 3681 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 3-7376 Tw.Sbd<.W.Ue(MS9 For ADDITIONS - REMODEUNG NOME IMPROVEMENTS - GARAGES > RESIOEIIHAL BUILOING CALL Days 673-8573 Nights 693-6909 THR DRUMMOND CORP. BUILOER’S SOPPLIES Need a ,.. a (complete package of quality material W* sp«!cialix* in Garage materials — our large quantity buying makes these values possible. ALL KILN DRIED LUMBER INCLUDES: • Plates * Rafters * All Ext. Trim * Nails • No. I Kiln Dried Douglas Fir Studs * Roof Boards * Premium Grade No. 106 Siding • Shingles * Cross Ties * Window ALL STUDS 1G» ON CENTER GABLE ROOF All tha Mcteiisls fur a 20x20 2-CAR GARAGE $29949 Priee Dess Net Inelude Deer er Cement 2495 Orctord Lake Rd., 682-1999 HOU^: 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. irday 8 A.M.*to 1 P.M. PANELING m ROOFING^ D FINISH and ROUGH LUMBER D TOOLS PAINTS SCREEN TRIMS NAILS • ' WINDOWS HINGES D LOCKS PLYWOOD 1 Jacoby on Bridge THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 28. 1967 NORTH (D) 28 *A V AJ8 ♦ AK1052 «A876 IWtST EAST 4KJ88 AQ10S42 ¥ 8 5 ^ K7 a ♦ 97 4QJ4 *K8432 aklOS SOUTH ♦ 073 ¥Q10943 ♦ 863 «QJ East-West vulnerable West North East !-♦ Pass 1 ¥ Pass 8 Pass 3 ♦ Pass 3 ¥ Pass 4 V Pass 4 4 Pass 5 ¥ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 6 to make the five-heart con- Not very bad. He really held a He led dummy’s last low club, ruffed, played out his trumps and made the- last two tricks with dummy’s ace of diamonds and ace of clubs. How bad was North’s bidding? Not very bad. He really held a terrific hand and South could have had more than he did. By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY No one likes to go down at a slam contract but what players really hate is to get to that ■ never-never I land between I game and slam then go Idown one trick. ■’There is no ex-Itra bonus for ■ bidding and I making five in "a major or four five no-trump. North’s bidding is an excellent example of how you can hang your partner for having a bad hand. South was never given a chance to play at four hearts. F BA6ILY N«V0 W THAT THREE WOpLp Be A CPOMX WELLVIWOWT L0T THAT HAPPEN.' Q—^The bidding has been: Wert North East South 14 PasB 14 Pass 2N.T. Pass 3¥ Pass 44 Pass 54 Pass 5 ♦ Pass 5¥ Pass 6¥ Pass 6N.T. Pass ? You, South, hold: JACOBY 4AQ2 ¥K94 ♦AQ 4KJ976 WTiat do you do now? A—Pass. Your partaer has placed the contract and yon have nothing more to show. TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner opens one dia- spade. You bold: 4KU2 ¥54 4Q54 4K9765 What do you do? Fdripcast M... ■y SYDNIY OMARR Ror Saturday "Tha wiM man contralt hl> Ing, builnau traniactlons. Ovarcoma tamptatlon to throw out caution. Cara-lassnaas proves cession Is nacatsary. Seeking perfection could lead to disappointment. Play waiting game. GEMINI (May 21 - June 20)! Day to consolidate forces, gains. Obtain frc~ Taurus message. Greatest strength exhibited through calm demeanor. Avt brooding. Look to future rather th between home and professional duties. These resolved If you explain foelings, views. VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 221: Bring forth creative resources. Plans, — can taka form today. Respond wt munlcatlon . LIBRA (Sept. 23 -commit yourself „....... .......... dellnlls Realize there are alternatives, try to persuade you don't k— . Raellza this—wait (or confirmation. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 • Nov. 21). Argu SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - De20 Down TOM’S HARDWARE ^ 905 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 5-2424 ^ Open Daily 9-6; Friday 94; Sunday 1-2 SAVE WITH MEMDERS OF Hardware WHOLESALERS i Formeriy Big 4 HANPWARE STORES KEEGO Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Road 682-2660 RENT ’EM! e Floor Sandtrs e Floor Edggrs e Hand Sanders e Floor Polishers- PONTIAC Tom's Hardware 90S Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 OPEN SUNDAY 9 to 2 ^5 Holds in LAY-AWAY ^ BRAND NEW IN CARTONS Springfield or Earth Bird POWER and PRESTIGE GARDEN TILLERS .. the rolls royce o( powered lawn & garden equipment Reg. $164.95 Antorica'e meet popular bocouna it'n Amarica't bait. 4 H.P. with horitontal driva, with ravaraa, 26" tilling width. Lifatima M** tinat. Exclutiva Quick Tina Chonga. Ex-clutiva bolancad danign far aaiy handling. M39*> 4 Horsepower - 2 Speed Terms Available up to 2 Yrs. WEEDS fr’ FEEDS TURF BLDR. ^ 2 Naw TURFSUILDER PLUS 2 giv«> your groii tha full fuadinp of Turf Suildur, Amurica'. foverita lown fartiliiur - and do*, two •«tra jobt. 1. eiaari tut dandalient, plnintnin, buekhern and ather raietta waad*. 1. Cantrali oMekwaad, graund Ivy, alavar, ittd-in, knolwted, and alkar vlnini wand*. 5.000 sq. ft. bag... 10.000 sq. ft. bag.... ^12^^ I 4’Cl N with CLOTHES POSTS 4” Posts, 9’ Long 4’ Crossarms ^. with 4 Hooks S" ONLT »7»». 14»? Welded Construction. READY MIX CEMEHT and MORTAR TH STOCK Thrifly 3 Gal. Tank Spray By Hudsons • Eo^ Fill Funnel Top i 4(5”^tiriyTng Sfrap • Nozzle Adjustment from AAist to Long Range Special 399 No CREE9INO RED FESCUE 59U. ■ Ibi or noro Finer Seei PERENNIAL RYE GRASS 19*1. KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS S9*i.. BACKBDARD t GOAL 3e«x4S"xVi” OII Non-Gloro Finish Check Our SUMMER SLEMUNGE Priott Cn GARDEN t UWN EQUIPMERT THB PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1907 -7 , II Free Garden Film for Club Programs CHARGE-IT -FRANK'S NURSERY SALES^ JU OPEN 9 TO 8 With enthusiasm in home gardening gaining fresh impetus as each season rolls arou^, a lively and informaUve 15-min-ute, IGmm color motion picture called “A Green Thumb for Macauley” has been produced to tell how to plan and maintain a garden with a minimum of effort and a maximui^ of satisfaction. “ The film is designed to save home owners a lot of time, dis< appointments and beaches and give them a full measure of gratification in landscaping beauty and garden production. It gives advice on topics many gardeners may not have considered. r . Fine Fescue Favors Shade Dr. John Rebhan, noted landscape architect and horticulturist, was technical advisor on location and script which was also approved by leading garden clubs and horticulture societies. Yes, lawn lovers, there are grasses tougher than crabgrass. I And they’re called fine fescues. I "An3T(Hie looking for a rough, tough, enduring companion to Kentucky bluegrass for the really tough spots of shade and poor soil should consider these fescues,” reports C. M. Harrison, Michigan State University crop scientist. “Not even crabgTass can hold up as weU. “Crabgrass likes good soil and has to have sun. Fertilizer meant for the lawn is Just the addition to make crabgrass grow faster. “But with the fine fescues — varieties such as Chewings, Creeping Red, Illahee and Penn-lawn — poor sdl, drought and shade are taken in stride." Ilie iilni is available free on a loan basis to women’s chdM, garden clubs, PTA’s and other educational, social and cultural froups from the American Society of Interior Design, 331 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017. Harrison explains that fine fescue is probably the one component of a lawn seed blend that really takes hold under the trees where there is not much moisture and the tree gets first crack at fertilizer. COMBINATION “The better lawn seed mixtures combine fine fescues and bluegrasses for a winning combination that eliminates all the niches in a lawn,” says Harrison. “The fine fescues are especially important for the so-called ‘shade mixtures.’ ” Recent research has shown that fine fescues sprout fast, have seedling vigor, make a stand quickly and thrive in low fertilized areas. “But they are not at their best where summers turn really hot, especially if they are mowed close,” reminds Harri- “But for the northern half of the country, it’s hard to find better companion for Kentucky bluegrass than fine fescue.” Look to Franks for All ThaVs New Different in Landscape Plants Investigate Roots of New Plants When you buy plants for yourself or as gifts, try to get a peek at the roots. Roots of a mature plant in good condition will be vigorous and concentrated around the sides of the day pot. This means they are seeking water and air, wiiidi the porous pot permits to enter. It won’t hurt the plants generally, if you tap out the entire soil bail intact to look at the roots. But get permission first. Crabgrass Is Sprouting Any summer rain brings new, bright green plants of crabgrass to view in the lawn that was not treated with preemergence killer. These plants grow from late-sprouting seeds and can be killed by using a postemergence kiUer. Use sifch a chemical before seeds mature, otherwise they’ll drob and sow another crop for next year. Refuel Mower Never refuel a hot engine with gasoline. Pill the gas tank before mowing or wait until it cools. There^s More to Summer Than Mowing Lawns . . . Tok* th« wofk owl of tummar lawn and qardon cara with Amar-ica'a No. 1 riding tractor ... There's a Mak» and Model for every income . . . Check ^our pricei before you buy! Tima and Labor Savinp ^ tha Scora! With power cmd versatility to tockle more than o score of yard Jobs—like mowing, cultivating, snow removing —the rugged newlOhp Simplicity Landlord is the rUIng tractor that gats things donal A "must” for lorge, estatM or Institutions, with Its big capacity, operating eose and economy. Let us give you the complete storyl DO rr WITH I EE’C * GARDEN CENTER LEE V W» Service What Wa Sail! 92S Mt. Cltmtns Strtet FE 24412 Open Daily 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M.—Closed Sundays OVER 1/2 OFF ON A LARGE SELECTION OF MAKE-BELIEVE FLOWERS Petunias or other vining flowers in a cloy hanging bosket. Make-believe pansies in a wicker basket. Choice of colors. Anemonies, Azaleas and Miniature GlocU in wicker. 13" toll. Arrangement Ivy, other foliages in ceramic dish with Cyrientol figure. Gracefully realistic fern foliage in large wicker bosket. ___ RANK'S NURSERY SAlES«ww 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) at AIRPORT RD 6575 Telegraph at Maple - 14 Mile at Crooks Rd.-^ond 19 Other S.E. Mich* Stores FREE PARKING CHARGE IT m couR THE PONTIAC PEESS, FRIDAY, JULY 28, IW 4:- c Junior Editors Quiz on- HAWKS QUESHON: Do hawks steal chickens? ANSWER: It is often thought that all hawks are so destructive to poultry that they should be shot on sight. This is not true. There are two main groups of hawks — the buzzard hawks and the bird, or chicken hawks. The red-tailed hawk belongs to the first group. A large, powerful bird, with a conspicuous red tail, it often soars in the sky and is easily seen by the farmer, whO' may imagine it is after his chickens. Bat the food of this bird, like other buzzard hawks such as the red-shouldered, and rough-legged, consists laiigely of mice, reptiles and insects. They will only go after chickens If there Is no other food to he found. The chicken hawks are the ones that really do damage to the chickenyard. The sharp^hinned is the smallest of this group, nhi(± includes the middle-sized Cooper’s hawk and the larger goshawk. The chicken hawks fly low and are less conspicuous than the soaring buzzard hawks. So, while it is the (Mcken hawk ni)o usuaUy gets the chicken, it is the buzzard hawk, who usually gets the blame. Japanese Sopdify Plans for Large N-Accelerafor By Science Service WASHINGTON - The Japanese have shifted into high gear in the high-energy physics iTice. Along with the United States, Russia and a European consortium, the Japanese have solidified plans for a new accelerator larger than any now in use. At a power of 40-billion electron volts, it wiQ be overshadowed eventually by the 70-bev machine the Russians expect to unveil this fall, the 200-bev accelerator planned by the U.S. and a proposed 300-bev machine to be buflt under the anspices of a mnl-tinational group like CERN, the European Council for Nuclear Research. The Japanese, to insure that their physicists have a stake in the accelerator-based race to. the heart of matter, have included a start on a 40-bev machine in their current budget. ★ ★ ★ Nuclear accelerators are the costly machines — $2 per thousand electron volts of energy — with which physicists learn about the particles and forces at work within an atom’s nucleus. Japan, so far, has set aside $1.4 million for design and engineering on the 40-bev machine, which will take between four and six years to build, and cost some $80 million. Each year, it will require another $14 million to operate. So far, the biggest accelerator in the world is the 33-bev machine at Brookhaven, N.Y., followed closely by the 28-bev accelerator run in Geneva by CERN. The massive American 200-bev machine, expected to cost $400 million, is scheduled to be buUt at Weston, lU. ★ ★ ★ The European machine will be even larger, reaching energies of some 300-bev. 10 LOCATIONS VYING The Japanese accelerator will be a quarter mile in diameter, compared to one mile for the 200-bev and 1.4 miles for the 300-bev. A site selection problem facing Japanese scientists is the high population density in Japan, ruling out many sites, and the fact that so much Japanese geology is affected by the earthquake belt around the Pacific Ocean, in which Japan lies. Negroes Help Pittsburgh Avert Race Strife PITTSBURGH, PA. hurt’s crowded, heavily Negro norm side. T-shirted men, and women in sweat-stained dresses, sat in little clusters on their front stoops, chattering, laughing, watching. But conversations ended in midsentence, and heads turned. crowd was forming down the street. Surrounded by the swelling crowd, two white patrolmen had arrested a Negro youth. They were waiting for a wagon, but it was slow in coming. ‘What are you doing ^th him?” shouted the boy’s father. He ain’t done nothing. IMrty cops!” HELD BACK There was a flurry of jHishing and shoving. But neighbors held their friends back. The wagon arrived, and the youth was whisked away. ‘The only thing that saved was the cool heads in the crowd who brought the situation under control,” Public Safety Dlfeetor David Craig said later. It was Negroes who stifled what could have been the first race riot in Pittsburgh, a city of 680,000 with 100,000 Negroes. ★ ★ ★ For although mobs have rampaged through nearly every major city in the country, the Steel City has been spared. Why? A Negro population splintered into three neighborhoods and separated by hills and rivers? Public officials who say they are trying to do something about civil rights? A police force that shattered the street gangs and hasn’t let them come back? Just dumb luck? Moving through the Hill District—a throbbing conglomeration of aging row houses, narrow cobblestone streets and abandoned store fronts overlooking the downtown business cmter—you can’t get away from the quiet, steady job being done by the Negroes themselves, just as they stopped the north side fracas befwe it blew intojB riot. “I know plenty of kids who wwild love to have a riot so they could say, ‘Yeah, we had a big riot in Pittsburgh. We’re as hip as the young kids in Philly ai^ Harlem.’ ” ★ ★ ★ That’s Ken Garrison, 28, YMCA employe talking; He’s a slender, street workw preaches “Black Dignity,” one of the group working hard with members of their own race to eliminate the frustrati NEW LIFE To Your Old HEARING AID With a ZENITH Cuotomiied Earmold PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL A HEABINO AID CENTER The Pontiac Mall . Phone 682-1113 . then go hack out in the evenii^. And this is when things get tough. “I’m competing with the pushers. I’m competing with the pimps. I’m even competing with the junkies. “I use these guys. I take a {dmp into the b«:^ of a poolroom with the kids and have him tell what his life is like. NEGATIVE ATTITUDE “You can see the change in these kids. They see how this guy lives and take a negative attitude. Of course, it doesn’t work with all of them.” Ganlspn says most of his contacts are informal— conversations during a break in a basketball game or on street comers. “We place emphasis on education and employment,” he says. “And we also place a great deal of emphasiis on pride. “We constantly preach blackness is beautiful to the kids. We place a lot of emphasis on their black heritage. “We put black pride in the kids without the ‘Kill Whitey.’ ” Manuel Deese, 26, a slim college graduate, wears hornrimmed glares, works out of the City Conunission on Human Relations. Deese, too, grew up on the Hill, along notorious Wylie Avenue. “When I lived there, it was a slum,” he observes. “Now it’s a ghetto.” Recently he work^ up a plan which gns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce FRUITS Appin, Delicious, Red, bu......$4. Applet, Delicious, Red, C.A., bu.5. Applet, Northern Spy, bu...... 3. Apples, Northern Spy, C.A., bu. ... S. Apples, Steele Red, bu......... 3. Applet, Steele Red, C.A„ bu. ...3. Strawberries, 16-qf. Cnt.......«, VEOETABLCS Beefs, topped, bu............. 1. Broccoli, di. bch. 2.50 ........ 2. Cabbege, Curly, bu............. 3 Qn^t, Green, di. bch. . Despite Profit Taking Mart Maintains Modest Gain [. bch. Celery, ________ „ ......................... Dill, di. bch.......................... 1.50 Kohlrabi, di. bch Onions, Green, di. Persfey, Curly, di Parsley, Root, dx. Peas, Green, bu. bch. , white, I -, Outdoor, oz. DC I, Italian, '/S bu. Squash, Summer, Vi b Bbbage, 1 ollard, bi Mustard, bu........................... '. Sorrel, bu............................ J.' Turnips, bu....................... 1.25 LETTUCE AND GREENS Endive, K bu................... Endive, Bleached, bu........... Lettuce, P Lettuce, ^ Lettuce, L Lettuce, 0 ; medium, j Poultry and Eggs DETROIT PpULtRY DETROIT (API -t USOAl-Prlces t per pound for No. 1 live poultry: .heavy type hens, I2-20,- roasters heavy ‘— 27-2«'A; broilers and fryers whiles, I DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP)-(USDAI-Egg ,--------- paid per doien by first receivers (Including U.S.): While Grade A lumbo, extra large, 37-40; ' “ 26-20; small, 12-14. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGOS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange — Butter steady; '—'* buying prices unchanged; ?3 66; « A 66; 20 B cars 00 B 65; 60 - ------- Eggs mixed; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 2Va lower; 75 per cent or better Grade A whiles 32Vj-34; mixed 32'/t;-34; mediums 27; standards 25; checks 10. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USOA) - Live poultry: wholesale buying prices unchanged; roasters 27-2»; special fed white rock Allied C l.tOb 31 3»W 38S4 39 19 C 5 Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (API—(USDAI— Cattle 100; salable supply largely slaughter s'----- carried over from earlier this » trading on slaughter steers stow, ger. ly steady; choice 900-1200 lb. 26.M-27.00; food to choice 25.50-26.00; good 24.50-5.50; standaed and low 22.75-24.2'' Hogs 25, calves 25, sheep 25, not of any for market test. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (API—(USDA)-Hogs 4.000; butchers 25 to mostly,50 lower, 92 r " at 215 lbs a.65; 1-2 190-230 lbs 2 23.25; 1-3 290-350 lb sows 19.25-30.25: 350-450 lbs 11.75-19.50; 1-3 400-450 18.00-19.00. CaHle ------,. several loac^ high choice prime 1,000-1,350 lbs slaughter si 26.50; choice 900-1,300 lbs 25.50-2 part load high choice and prime 90. ._ slaughter heifers 26.25; choice 25.00-25.50. Sheep 300: spring slaughter steady; a few lots choice and 90-105 lb spring lambs 26.00-27.00; .......... 25.(i0-26.r- .00. American Stock Exch. [hds.l High Lew Last Chg. 8 29^1 29'A 29'/s -1- H 25 561x 5Sls 56W -H'/t 16 W/t 1616 1611 -1- " 200 3'/4 V/t 3'/. ., 10 33'/4 324« 33V4 - 18 lO'A iota lO'.s . PlyTIger .lOh Frontier 1.61f Front Alrl wi Gen Plywood Giant Yal .40 Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp GulfResrc Ch ) 31'/4 29H 29S» -lie Hycon Mfg II 18^4 I Hydromelal 12 22'/s 2 Isram Corp 15 ^8V4 Kaiser I McCrory v MeadJohn MichSug .1 Newark Mn Pancoast Pet RIC Group Scurry Rain Signal OIIA 1 Sperry R wt 26 7W 7H 71» + 13 10714 104 107'/j -l-SVs 85 43'/> . 4216 t 21 31*4 8Ms. 3I»6 -n Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Ouotetions from the NASO are representative Inter-dealer prices of approximately 11 a.m. Intar-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices ' not Include retell jmarkup, markdown commiseleg. AMT Corp........... ..........*'5.3*** Associated Truck ..............9.6 1... Boyne ........................19.6 20.2 Braun Engineering ............15.0 15.6 CItliane Utilities Class A ...27.6 28.3 Detrex Chemical ..............19.0 19.6 Diamond Crystal ............ .16.7 17,3 Frank's Nursery ..............15.4 15.7 Kelly Services .............. 32.0 33.6 Mohawk Rubber Co. ............28.6 29.2 Monroe Auto Equipment ... 28.1 28.' North Central Airlines Units .. 9.4 9. Safran Printing ,14.4 15. .tcriple ... .................. 7,1 7. Wyandotte Chemical . .. 29.6 30. MUTUAL FUNDS Chamicel Fund ............ Conrsnrsonweelth Stock .. Dreyfus .......... Keystene Income K-1 ... Keystone Growth K-2 Maes. Investors OreMh . Mass. Investors^Truel .. I 10.04 NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market maintained modest advance early Friday afternoon despite preweekend profit taking. Gains outnumbered losses by a ratio of 3-to-2. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 1.62 at 9IM.76. Newspaper surveys showing the decline in second quarter and first half earnings from a year ago brought no big surprise. The fact that businessmen indicated they expect a continued decline in the third quarter, however, tended dampen enthusiasm. The simmering down of racial riots in the cities brought some confidence to Wall Street. Steels, motors and nonferrous metals were mostly higher. ★ * ★ The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.0 at 339.0 with industrials up 2.1, rails up .1 and utilities up ,5. Sperry Rand, up a fraction, continued to pace the list en volume. It has declared'its first! cash dividend since 1960. Olin Mathieson spurted 4 points. Olin said it would spin off its drug subsidiary, E.R. Squibb, .and merge it with Beech-Nut. First Western Financial dived more than a point—a big loss percentagewise for this low-priced stock. The New York Exchange said it had moved to suspend trading in the issue effective Aug. 7. a * * Prices were mostly higher on the American Stock Exchange. Sperry jRand warrants were fractionally higher as the cwi-tinued active, mirroring the performance of the Sperry common on the Big Board. ★ 1r Hr Kaweeki Oiemical slumped more than 3 points. Dielectric rose about 1%. The New York Stock Exchange .._>V YORK (AP) ■ Exchangt selected noo Sates Abbott Lab 1 aL^x Cp” I'JS ACF Ind 2.20 AdMlIiis '640b ) 55V4 54% 55V4 + t 58% 57% 57% - GamSko 1.30 G Accept 1.30 GenAnilF .40 AIrRedtn 1.50 46 42% 42V4 42% -I- % “ * 47 28% 27% 27% .. 5 ,10% 10% 10% - 9 77% 77»/4 77% -f V4 18 23% 23% r- • * Fds 2.40 GenMMIs 1.S0 GenMot 1.70a GenPrec 1.50 119 43% 42Vr 42Vj - % AmBdest V60 247 78% : 57 58% 57^V6 58% + g I 4 23% 23»/4 23% - _ 1.25 265 31% 31 31% + % rt Std 1 267 27V4 26% 27 . . n T8.T 2.20 392 52 51% 51% — % R Tob 1.80 44 35% 34% 35% - ‘ AMP Inc .36 12 37% 36% 36% - Atchison 1.60 115 30% 30 BabcokW 1.36 '*-■* GE 1.52 Fds 1.65 Beckman 11 111 110% 110% — »/i —B— 24 53 52% 53 73 SO 49% 50 + 186 6% 6% 6% + 138 35% 35 35% + 139 105'/4 104 104% - 59 36 35% 35% + 24 37% 37 37V4 + 8 45% 45' ■ 45% . 2 53% 53% 53% . 22 76'/j 76 76% , 100 13% 13V4 Sudd Co .80 I 34% + Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.34 Carrier Cp 1 46 35'/t 34% : 46 56% 56 17 40|»,.40% Cr*"stt .B Ohio 54 30% 2 25 * 54% i 37 V'M 27 27W -I- ' 33 33»V 32 32 - ’ •7 427'» 426* 427/4 - ' ComwEd 2.20 12 5076 50H 5066 - ConNGas l.«0 ConPow 1.90b 13 51 Vj kn 51 Vj -I- 6* 28 29 28'/i 29 24 43 426/. 43 ConlAIrL .40 39 34'/i 34Vj 346/t - Control Dala CrousaHind 1 CrowCol 1.871 1 52'/. 52'/. 2? T DanRGW 1.1. DatEdis 1.40 Dot Steal .80 DiamAlk 1.20 Dianey .40b Dial Saag I OdmtMln .80 DowChm 2,20 Oraulnd ll2S DukaPw 1.30 duPont 2.50g Duq Lt liO DynamCp .40 343 13'/6 126'. )3v, _ 422 19'/i 18'/i 1866 - • 77 27 2866 27 -|- —D— 9 22% 22%, 22% + 23 40% 39% 39% - 6 29% 29% 29% 122 56% 56% 56'/^ - 27 34% 34 34 . 49 1 26% 125% 126 +n/4 7 35 34% : 57 18 17H 17% + \ -.E-- Alr .50 39 S5’/6 55'/6 5566 . ak 1.80a 201 131'6 139'/i 130 - > lYa 1.25 18 3366 32'/. 33'/. -f « ; .30 83 9166 9066 9066 + 1. Ids 1.72 308 39>/t 3866 39'.6 -6366 rIaLack RR thylCorp .80 vansPd .(- FadDStr 1.70 FtrroCp 1.20 Flltrol 1.80 ...13.77 14.91 FMC Cp .75 189 2866 25'/6 2866 —F— 95 103'/. 10066 101 —IW 13 2866 2866 2866 -" 22 87'/6 871/j 87'/6 - 78 30'/6 29'/> 30'6 -I- W 10 85 8466 8466 15 38'A 3566 3566 19 33 3196 3116 33 SO 50 50 . .. .,J28r^a066 88V. »lb + V6 189 iV/, 286/. 17 4- V, '38 486 89'.6 , .. I 30'/l 306* 30'/* -t- ' Int Miner 1 Int Mck 2.80 Int Fap 1.35 Int T8.T 1 -- 1.80 28 40’/. I SIngerCo 2.20 SmrtbK 1.80a SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.02 SouNGaa 1.30 SouthPac 1.50 South Ry 2.80 9 13 126. 13 + ' 4 286'. 286. 286'. + ' 9 108'/. 107 107'/. — ' StdOllOh 2.56 17 70 St Packaging 32 14’/* Stan Warn 1 57 536'. StaufICh 1.80 5 486* SterlDrug .90 89 SP* SlevenJP 2.25 144 49'/* Sludebak .7Sg 342 886. Tektronix Tallinn* Inc Tanntco 1.20 Nat Can ,50b NatCaah 1.20 NatDalry 1.40 Nat Dial 1.80 Nat Gyp* 2 " '.aid 2.25g Staal 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Nevada P .92 Nawbrra ,30g NEngEI ll? NYCant 3.12a NIagAAP 1.10 NorllkWat 6a NA AvI* 2.80 NorNGa* 2.40 irop 1 ..... Alrl .70 NWBan 1.90a Norton I.SO _ . 1186/. _3l/i 246* 246* 246* ~N— ■■ 17 04% 13% 13% U 45% 45% 45% ,37 38'/3 38 38% 33 107V4 108% 108% 54 39 37% 37% —1% 35 4# 47% 47% + 4 30 . 29% 30 ^ 39 17% 18% 18% — 33 40% 40V4 48% + 32 81% 81% 81% + 9 50 50 50 — . - .. . .. 23'/* -1- 14 2466 28 2466 -1-1 13 82'/* 81M 82 — 6 52 21'/6 21 21'/6 + 1 20 108 107/4 4566 48 -6- ' 17 54'/4 53 54'/. + ■ 0 2966 29'A 29'/. ' 147 31'/4 31 31'* — 1 70 70 87'* 88'* + >, —X—Y— Xtrex Corg J 38 27164 274'* J74'* -3 • regular 1 fooTnolat. unofficial. niaM, rata* of ilng^tabla art ai I on tha fait quar claraficn. SpacIa •KTAU’ln" axfrat. b—Annual ----- ,..:dand. c—r dividend, d—Daclarad or pal plus itock dividend, a—Paid I - Payable .In slock during 1947, malad cash value on ax-dlvldand or ax-distrlbutlon date, g—Oecicred or paid to tar this yeir. h-Declared or paid offer stock dividend or split up. k—Declared 1988, esilmated cash or ex-dlstrlbuflon d (-Sales In full. eld-Callad. x-Bx ock during ak-dividand ir aacurl"----- 1. fn-F< ...'Wr'uV ...— Iw tueft coi ;ForeiQn iMut »ob|#ct to I Rebels Seek to Ransom British Exec LAGOS, Ni^rla (AP) — .. j British oil chief was held under armed guard in the Biafran capital of .Enugu today with a $10-million price on his head. That is the amount in oil royalties that Biafran leader Col. Odumegwu Ojukwu wants from Shell-BP for the safe delivery of their managing director, Stanley Gray, 51. He is being held under house arrest at Enugu" Presidential Hotel. ■ ★ ★ ★ Gray, a Londoner, who was aylng a vital part in managing oil negotiations, left Lagos Sunday for the Shell-BP offices „ii>. Port Harcourt, main secessionist port. According to reports reaj^iing Lagos, Ojukvyu sent word to Gray to go to Enugu for talks. hotITL surroOndIed When Gray reached his hotel in Enugu troops surrounded it. With federal forces closing in on Enugu, the Nigerian radio said Thursday that Ojukwu was planning to flee the country, ★ A A Federal troops also were reported advancing toward Port Harcourt after seizing the Island of Bonny on the south coast. Jim Parker, deputy British high commissioner in Enugu, has been instructed to make strong representations to Ojukwu about Gray’s detention. INCREASED ANXIETY His seizure has increased anxiety here for 600 Britons believed to be still in Biafra. A g(jod many Britons, however, have been getting out over the last few days. It is estimated that there are about 300 remaining in the Ibo area of central Biafra which is most dangerous for whites. ★ ★ ★ There are an estinniated 2()0 Americans still in Biafra along with 600 Irish and 300 British commonwealth citizens. Whites have been getting out by crossing the River Niger in canoes at Asaba, 300 miles east of agos. Oil companies also are reported to be using their helicopters and boats to get their people away. The remaining whites have turned down opportunities to leave Biafra, defying advice from their Triggered Protests Last Year • Food Prices Stir Gripes But there is more to It than that: The great consuming public once was a disoi. * * mass. Now it is threaded together by various consumer gtopM and has found a sympathies ear and even leaderships in Washington. LESS PREDITABLE Other factors are at work also. The food consumer is constantly changing his habits as the variety of choices grows. He is, perhaps, less predictable. At least you may judge so by the number of studies now being Columbia University, for Instance, is in the midst of what it claims is the largest basic study of consumer behavior ever undertaken in the United States, with Information being gathered on the habits of 7,000 housewives. * ★ ★ The University of Michigan, which regularly surveys consumer confidence, hlso is studying the role of the consumer in the economy through a $200,000 Ford Foundation grant. This week the National Industrial Conference Board-nonprofit, largely business sup-(wrted—completed a study on tiow familes spend. It discovered a hint of why some housewives are more activist than before. A third of c buying, it said, is now represented by families with a working wife. HOMEMAKER DISTRESS As in the past, much of this homemaker distress over rising food prices might lead to the usual reactions; more shopping for bargains, buying of lower-priced meats, enunciations of Women Plan War on Laws Old Job l,egislation Called Anachronistic Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-Tlw c«ih polllien of the Treasury compared with corre-' tponding date e year ago: July 28, 1987 July 18, 1988 31,192,182,898.31 319,430,449,353.24 NEW YORK (AP) - Determined business and professional women are declaring war on what they call outmoded state laws that once perhaps protected the frail working girl, but now actually stand between her and getting ahead in her job. ★ ★ ★ The 5,000 members and delegates who attended the annual convention of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, Inc., which ends today with a national board of directors meeting, are returning home armed with strategy and ammunition. ★ • ★ * Tucked among their souvenirs from New York is a very businesslike little handbook, ‘‘How to Secure Repeal of ‘Protective’ Legislation.” The women plan a state state mop-up operation on laws that limit the number of hours woman can work, require special rest and meal j)^ods..lor her,)" prohfbfnier” workThg Tn specified fields, speh as bar-tending or around mines, or limit the amount of weight she may lift on the job. PROTECT WOMEN Such statutes originally was enacted to protect women from exploitation and industrial hazard. Today, however, the business women contend, the conditions which gave rise to the laws are no longer in existence, ★ ★ ★ Now all the laws do is bar a woman from a wide variety of jobs or preclude her from supervisory positions which may require nightwork or overtime work occasionally. * ★ ★ ‘‘Every state but Delaware today has on its statute books some form ,of legislation that limits the ability of women to compete equally for jobs,” said outgoing BPW President Sarah Jane Cunningham. ‘‘This is anachronistic in today’s societjf and these laws must be overturned.” News in Brief Garage • Church Rummage, Sat., July 29th, 9 to 4. 309 Bald win. —Adv. Len Sheffer now parbering at 6512 Hatchery Road., —Adv. David Bellsle Auxiliaiy 1008. Rummage sale. Sat., Jjily 29, 8 a.in.-2 p.m., 206 Auburn Ave. —Adv. shopping games and trading A good deal of the resentment will be reflected at the retail outlet, tiie contact point between the purchaser and the food industry, although rising costs often are not the retailer’s fault. ★ ★ w In response, you may expect the retailers to countercharge that the American family today spends a smaller percentage of his income on food than ever. There can be no quibbling with this percentage. In 1966, only 24.5 per cent of personal consumption spending was for'^ food, beverages and tobacco. A century ago tiie percentage was well over 50. It has fallen •XnpB3)s Are the food producers, processors and retailers justified in taking credit for this decline? The answer is that, to some extent, they may have taken a bit too much credit. The real explanation is found in the nation’s rising productivity. Take-home pay today is larger almost every year. The food percentage has dropped, not just because food might be a bargain, but because incomes are rising. Rails Ind. Util. Fgn L.Y 1987 High . 73,0 95.8 84.9 1987 Low . 70.1 91.0 80,9 1988 High . 79.5 101.4 08.1 1988 Low ..70.1 88.9 79.2 478.2 204.7 150.5 339.0 452.3 194.2 141. 1.5 323.( F*. SIk. ol P»y-Riit riod Rtcord REGULAR n Sirs .08 Q 8-4 8-23 British Steel Industry Is Nationalized LONDON (AP) - Britain’s major steel companies came under government ownership today facing hard times at home and fierce competition abroad. Nationalization of 14 companies producing 90 per cent of Britain’s steel was completed without fanfare or celebration after a political argument between Conservative and Labor parties that dragged through two election campaigns. Parliament passed the nationalization bill last winter after one of the longest committee debates on record. ★ ★ ★ The new organization, to be called the British Steel Corporation. is one of the world’s largest industrial groups. Its plants are valued at $3.92 billion and its annual sales at more than $2.8 billion. It has more than 270,000 employes. This is the second time British steel has been nationalized. The first postwar Labor government took over all 92 iron and steel companies in 1951, giving stockholders total compensation of 213 million pounds—$596.4 million. The Conservatives turned them back to private hands. TOTAL COST This time compensation is estimated at 500 million pounds —$1.4 billion—in government bonds. About 250 companies, most of them manufacturing special steels, have been left in private hands. Hr ★ ★ The big nationalized companies have not all been moneymakers. Some are too far from deepwater ad- vantage of large ore tankers.-Their total profits after taxes year were only about 9 million pounds—$25.2 million. Siiccessfuhlnve0ng By ROGER E. SPEAR would take a long look at Q) “In six or eight years, Becton, Dickihson, showing a our two children should be powerful growth trend In disentering college. We own our posable medical equipment, home and have ample insur- ir it it ance and savings and $5,(NI0 to Invest. This we need to “Would you suggest an increase considerably. We annuity for a iridow of my have been advised to buy *80—71. I would be willing Ramada Inns and are also ‘“Vest 10 to 15 thousand considering airlines. Which of “oUars I have other income the latter appears to have the which I wadt to IncrMse.” best growth prospects?” T. Y. A) In few areas has the im- A) If you are not concerned pact of inflation been so strongly with leaving an estate, I strong felt as In the cost of education.ly recoimnend a straight life You have selected two growing?™““y- ^Monthly guarante^ sectors of the economy to en-“Jco“e yo«r «ge would be hance your capital and I wlllhlgher from this source than suggest a third ^™m any other safe form of Ramada Inns, as now constl/l"ve8tment. I believe that some tuted, has 4 g«id though rela-®! your other income should be lively shoh'^ record of growth.*! * ^ 1 common I like the stock, but in someSloohs which would give you a respects I prefer Holiday Inns'"«»s“'‘e M inflation protection, which is more broadly based You should also retain a savings and appears to have a stronger*"®®®*^®, sufficient to tide you putleok.' I suggest that you buyO''®*' emergencies, a few shares of each. To order Roger Spear’s 48- My sole recommendation in page Investment Guh(e send the airline group is Pacific $1.00 to Roger E, Spear, care Southwest. This company oper- of The Pontiac Press, Box ates entirely within the state of 1618, 6rand Central Station, Caltiornin and is not subject to New York, N. Y. 10017. federal regulation. Finally, I ' (Copyright, 1967) THE PONTIAC IPRESS, FKIDA JULY 28. 1967 r Two Burglars Are Sentenced Arrests 2 Years Ago SiBt Off Legal Fight Two years after they were arrested fleeing from a burglary of a Huntington Woods home, two men were sentenced yesterday in Oakland County Circuitt Court by Judge James S. Thor-burn. * * ★ The case had received widespread pubiicity because of accusations that the case had t>een delayed in getting to trial. Then last month, after long legal hassles that went all the way to the Michigan Supreme Court, the men, Harvey (Raffles of Hollywood) Allen, 40, of Oak Park and Charles Fields, 41, of Detroit pleaded guilty to a reduced count of larceny from a building. Allen was sentenced to 2 to 4 years in the state prison at Jackson for his part in the bur. glary, and Fields was placed on| five years probation and ordered to serve the first 30 days in the Oakland County Jail. * ♦ * Fields also was ordered pay court costs of $500. IMPROPER DRAFT Last September Thorburn declared a mistrial during their jury trial after it was brought to his attention that the information defining the charges was improperly drafted. D—« 1 r MM \ I CRIB CHECK-Pontiac General Hospital Administrator Harold B. Euler receives a $3,462 check from Mrs. Robert O’Connor, 850 Menominee, and Mrs. Harcourt S. Patterson, , 2015 N. Hammond Lake. West Bloomfield Pontiac Proof Photo Township, representing the Oakland County Hospital Association. The hospital used the donation to purchase 16 chrome cribs equipped with plastic tops. Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Mrs. Charlie Byers Service for Mrs. Charlie (Mary Jane) Byers; 85, of 179 Sanderson will be at the White and Ransom Funeral Home, Mrs. John F. Seibert Union City, Ky., with burial there in Shady Grove Ceme- BLOOMFIELD HILLS—Serv- Surviving are two sons, Gordon of Poritiac and Kenneth of Auburn Heights; a daughter, three sisters; and a brother. The mistrial set off a feud between Thorburn and Oaklandjtery. ^ lice for Mrs. John F. (Marjorie County Prosecutor S. Jeromei Mrs. Byers died yesterday. iB.) Seibert, 67, of 164 E. Hickory Bronson who had.been accused; Survivinc are three daueh-iCrove will be 11 a m. Monday publicly that he had delayed-t,,3, Chapel of the William getting the case tn^4ml. Kentucky and Mrs. Gladys Sny-I’^- Hamilton Co.. Birmingham, Bronson attempted to havej^f Savior, Thorburn disqualified f r o m |^ of Pontiac. hearing the case, saying thei Arrangements are by the D. judge was prejudiced toward'®^-I''“"eral Home, his office in the matter, but all Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. his appeals were rejected. PUBLIC NOTICi A public hearing will ,ba held In the White Lake Township Hell, 7525 Highland Road (M-5»), on Wednesday, August 2, 1967, at 10:30 a.m. At this hearing the Boat and Water Safety Section, Oepart-ment of Conservation, will publish findings ot fact and recommendations concerning boating problems on Pontiac . .... |_g|(. Township -■ ---- erested In these metier Mend and partlclpdle. JAMES HADLEY, Mrs. A. C. McAllister Service for Mrs. Alexander C. (Lillian) McAllister, 83, of 96 N. Johnson will be 1 p.m. Monday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. McAllister died yesterday. She was a member of Oakland Avenue United Presbyte-j rian Church. Boat and Water siTiety Section| Surviving are her husband; Department of Conservation L. i , * July ia, 19671 three daughters, Mrs. Neil Woods of Marlette, Mrs. Truman Johnston of Peck and Mrs. Zollie Brawner of Royal Oak; three sons, Keith of Applegate, Burnell of Pontiac and Harold of Union Lake; 21 grandchildren; and two great-grand- NOTl'cE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice Is Hereby Given by the undersigned that on Thursday, August 3, 1967, at ten o'clock a.m. at Byers Shell Service. 205 Main St., Rochtstir, Oakland County. Michigan, public sale of the following -■---' -------- 1966 Chrysler N.V. #U43 196966 Inspection thereof may inereoT may pa maaa at , , Rochester, Oakland County, Children, ina place of storage. | trslgned reserves the right By A. J. BAILEY, Assistant Cash!) July 21 and 29, 196 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Board of The Bloomfield Township Public Library, Bloomfield Hills, Mlchl- Bloomfleld Township Public Library, 1099 Lone Pine Road (corner of Lone Pine and Talegraph Roads), Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, 6S0I3, at 6 00 p.m., E.D.S.T., Monday, August 7, 1967, at the Township Hall. 6200 Telegraph Road, Bloom-Ueld - Hmi. . Michigan, 60013. . AU-bids will be'publicly oponed and~r*ad-aloud at 6,00 p.m., E.D.S.T., at the Township Hall. 6200 Telegraph Road, Bloor ----- Hills, Michigan 66013. Separate proposals will be recelv Mrs. Harry Cryderman AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. W. Harry (Nettie B.) Cryderman, 76, of 2470 Tienken will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Pix-ley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Mrs. Cryderman, a former deputy county clerk, died yesterday. She was a member of the Oakland County Farm Bu-reau.-‘—■ ■■ Surviving are a brotlier, Henry Ro$s of Romeo, and two sisters, Meta M. Ross and Mrs. Jay Gladstone, both of Rochester. 1 Architact and ba accompanii sId bofid or cerllllad chack In tl ‘ -------- -int (5%) of tl Plans I arapala-MacMahon I spaclllcatlons may ba snd after Monday, July -- of the Archl --- Associatas, Archllacis, Enginaars and Planners, .. . West Square Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. * -■—■■ 'n the amount ot 650.00 5 as a deposit for cac I and specifications, same :. I upon return of plans snd speclfl-,------„ —----------------- furnish satisfactory Performance Bond and Labor and Material Bond, each in the amount of 100% of the contract, the total cost of which shall be paid by the accepted bidder. All proposals submitted shall remain firm for a period of thirty (30) days after opening of bids. The Board of . .. _________ Township Public Library (MRS.) MARY K. KING, Sacratar) By DICK ROBINSON Residents of a portion of southeastern White Lake Township never give up. Their protests yesterday reversed an electionHoads, decision on where their children will go to school.. Developed residential property south of Elizabeth Lake Road and west of Williams Lake Road is being returned to the Waterford Township School District. That was the decision reached yesterday by the Oakland Schools intermediate school district at a public hearing. Waterford Township’s Board of Education had petitioned Oakland Schools to return some 400 acres of land to their district. Mrs. Alma Bricker TROY — Service for Mrs. Alma Bricker, 55, of 1205 Boyd will be 1 p.m. Monday at Price Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cem-tery. Mrs. Bricker, an employe of Sanders Bakery, Troy, died yesterday. Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Annie Jones of Troy, and brother, Harold M. Kline of Troy. Mrs. Walter Duengel PONTIAC TOWNSHIP-Mrs. Walter (Rhoda) Duengel, 73, of Bi^(i6i 3-9389. I. OR $240 PLUS ^ GENERAL OFFICE Filing, Phoning, light typing international PERSONNE-1080 W. Huron_______ 334-4971 Pontiac Press Manaejemenf Want Ad. Ad-Visor She Will Do The. Rest. 332-8181 Trainee ACCOUNTING C punching, fllln knowladg# i)es____ ______ Must be willing to begin early In the day, typing skills quired. 887-4118, Milford. . APPLICATIONS NOW BEING T/ "or cashiers and concess.... Apply Miracle Mile Drive-ln er, 2103 S. Telegrf * - -1. ahd 8-10 I ting, ralalling, ration. Real c II organization has un-for recant colldga • malored In irtar-or business admln-allanga and ct Send completi C-4, Ppntlac Pr6s Assistant to Manager ro hotIMs and luparvlsa gining room. Ntad a mature woman who 181 tha ability to supervlia. Good aagei plus banefiti. Biff “ Rastaurant. Telegraph ft For Intarvlevv gall 334-4503 UADY FOR CKSHT HOUSEWORK and care ot partial Invalid. ... P. O. Box 444, Waterford. ___ LEGAL SECRETARY $T20~P'E'R “■“•k. Includes some Saturday--- d resume to Pontiac Pres S. Pontiac, Michigan. Charge Nurse positions av for skilled nursing home Ir tiac. Full or part time. Good Ing conditions, competitive i Call 335-6096. MOTHER'S HELP¥R7~UVE~i out, Rochester area. 651-5825. MIDDLEAGEb WOMAN WISHING B axparlencad Real Estate secretarial work. R6c-ommendations necessary. Ask tor Mrs. MeVean In person pier-between 9:30 — 12:30 or 2 4:30 except Saturday. Warren Stout, Realtor 150 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5-8165 SHOULD YOU Make an employment changat NOW IS THE TIMEI Michigan Bell 136S Cass Ava., Detroit ’ __________Phone: 393 2815.___ X-RAY TECHNICIAN, PART TIMI Casarlo, 6S1-9381. and pair time. Mrs. Indlst Center Hospital. 6$1-93B>t PART TIME CLERK Extra Income tor homemaker i '**- *' — type, t«------ nfoy tit and 2 I shorthand and hr. wk. 2 days permanent ' ' RECEPTIONIST - DOCTOR'S 6f-flce, ekparlenca prefarrad but net iiTg'rp^ntii'c^rjrsirc-;"*^'*- SALES POSitlO/JS AVAILABLE I) mediately In our men's furnishir dept., boys', and students' and dies' fashions. Full time and pt . time. Liberal company benefits, 40 hour week, paid vacation, sick pay benefits and Insurancer Apply in person, 300 Pierce, Birmingham, ask tor Mr, Kuhimann. ___________ Restaurant. 6980 N. Roaster Rd. Rochester. 651-78 Salei Help, Male-Fumule 8-A 2 EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE Sale^pli to replace 2 who are leaving tha State's - take ove currant prospect file - hottest o flee In tha area. Many prorm tional opportunities. Call EM 3-671 W^703^*” ***'*^ careeTIn real estate Instruction Class now forming for ■- Real Estate. Opaninpt fa alas daopla, both mala ah vho are Interastad In mat Inq money. Bonus plan and man adVantagas _ln one of tha faitai ofticet. Both txlitlng ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING CO. Residential or commercial, no lob too small or large. Summer dis-count prices. FE 5-7459. PONTIAC ASPHALT PAVING Auto Repair standard transmissions. Band ad- 2-CAR GARAGES, 20'x20', $875. WE are local builders and build any size. Cement work. Free estimates. Pedy-Built Garage Co. OR 3-5619. Dry Wall Service DRY SERVICE, NEW OR REMOD- SPECIALIZE — DRY WALL, RE- PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. D. Meyers. 363-9595. PLASJEf'NG AND «PAik. i. ^ Exrav^tlng 1-A BACKHOE AND DOZER SVC. Sewrr end Septic Installation Basement Excavation—FE 8-2555 BULL DOZERS, DUMP TRUCKS, END LOADING, BACK HOE, BULL-dozing and trucking. For ' -estimate phone 332-5586. 777 Fencing Spitzer Fence Co., I Flo<^onding i SRw NEW AND . SNYDERz FLOOR LAYING MERION BLUE SOD. PICK UP OR delivered. 4643 Sherwood. 628-2000. 56 N." ’Saginaw g'^'S? m‘’fe"'2-1211 Free estimates__________________Terms OR GARAGES, HOME IMPROVE-mants .additions, residential build-/lja0«^.CAlJ<«^. Custom work, guarai commercial ranteed—FE cleaning, paper- remov Sandusky. FE 4-8548. Plumbing & Hooting CONDRA PLUMBING $• HEATING Savrer, water llnei — FE 8-0643. JACKS DRIVE INN Baldwin & Montcalm FE 4-781 Frank and Jeanette Slaybaugh Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE , RUG CLEANER-POWER________ 9S2 Joslyn _______ FE 4dt05 RENT ROTOTILLERS, ROTOR rakes, power sod cutter, trenchers, backhoas, Jackson's, 332-9271. Roofing ___»s — 334-5692.____________ CLARKSTON ROOFING CO. -------* - ■ - 673-9297 SPECIALIZE IN HOT TAR ROOF- ‘ • ---- FE 2-1036.______ ROOFING, REROOP. GRAVEL, BLACK DIRf, „ _______ also grading. 335-6792. PROCESSED GRAVEL, ANALYZf'O black din and top soil. Fill. Sand. Bulldozing. FE $-4926.______________ Swimming Pools CLARKSTON POOL 7170 Dixie Highway _ Clarkston, mA S-2674 ______ tree Trimming Strvice 1 TREE TRIMMING BY B8.L Free estimate. FB 5.4449, 674-3510. abTI tree service, t^- mlnji and removal, free astlmatas. B&B TREE SERVICE, INSURED. Trimming, removal. Free mates. 674-1281 or 724-2695. "DALBYJ8,..5QNS-'V. STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL FE 5-3005 Moaquito Spray FE S-3IH5 MAJOR TREE SERVICE. FREE estimates. FE 3-7669. MICHIGAN SPRAYING SERVICE, "isquito and Insect control. Lar ' spinr - * - - - ------ le removal. 391-1365. Trucking MOVING, LIGHT MOVING-HAULING ________Burton at 4Ba-6063__ LIGHT HAULING, REASONABLE HEAVY TRUCKING, dirt, grading and grav-lend loading. FE 2-06U3 Trucks to Rent S^-Ton Pickups I'/j-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Tralleri Poniiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including - Water Softeners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANEMS. Walls claanad. Reas. Satisfaction Buarantaad. Insured. Pt washlng--Cammerclal and rtsldanlli Satisfaction guarentaad—338-4496 Weil Driiiing R E S U L T S USE PRESS W A N „T._ A D S 332 8 1 8 1 Uphdittring Aportiiisnls, Furnbhed 37 ; AGCIf FURNITURE better than na^ half the price. Big Savings. _ c»ii 335- > ROOAJS AND BATH UP, PARTLY furnished, S30 week, quiet M Dwight SL FE 2-T3a». NON-DRINKERS CAN GET 1 g)5t agto and home insurant Associates, 334-4734, t85 Elizabeth Lake Rd. q Childran to Board 28 - y^aBted Houtenold Goods 2» 9°P^ CLEAN USED Hall's Auction, Boitf >"**»”» rrapdrty y-A lES, CORNER. SIDE With parking lot. Call Phone, MY _______ __________ •'y^NITURE AND or housetu', Pea^ pllances, . __ son's. FE 4-/881. f°WPLETE HOUSEHOLD WANTL-- _____________OR _^3567 Wonted Miscelldneous 30 * <^ALL' THAT'S ALL I CASH FOR entiqueSf quality furniture and BRASS, COPPER, GENERATORS, starter- --- ■ ^4638._________ Cupper, . brasSi FILES, DESKS, Wanted to Rent Family moving into area i« Waterford - cwrkiton home m __________ - area. Call 625-5001 bet. URGENTLY NEEDED 3-BEDROOM Wanted 3 bedroom hous^ —r Pontiac. Call at K-Mart. 338-4057. __ ^OUNG COUPLE' ON WELFARE. Wanted Real Estate 1 TO 50 HOMES, CELS, ACREAGE PAR- i, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARKEN STOUT, Realtoi 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5,1145 Urgently need lor Immediate Salel Pontiac multiple^I'M: ACTION" any . mtiac. G SERVICE rtsultse courteoui service. SCHRAM REALTY nil Joslyn FE 5-»471 MEMBER OF----- ALL CASH For homes any p I a c e In Oakland County, money In 24 hours. YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0363 OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Mwy. Drayton Plains L~CASH IOMINUTE'S ' 'n payments CASH - 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT I? Mkla^ Ave. FE 2-91 t BED lo $65,000. A Fey I MODERN, CLEAN, APARTMENT, adults, ref. FE 2-1105. _______ NICELY FURNISHED UPPER 4-and-bath, quiet neighborhood, $135 per mo. Includes utilities. FE 0-0090 UPPER, oft Non., Adults only. 363-37 ■ LOVELY 3-ROOM APART-. Utilities furnished, on bus ------------5. FE 2-7390. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL Appliances. Air end ............... fiSi sound conditioned. FE 5-0505. _____________ FbeDROOM flat. NEWLY DEC-orated. Drayton area. 1 child wel- ---- piyj jyj ppp 473-7491. 3 ROOM AND BATH. UTILITIES paid. Economy Used Cars. -------- Dixie Hwy.__________________ ^ROOM." PLEASANT. F R O' basement. Refrigerator and s' ---------FE 2-4140. Room» With Roard 1 GENTLEMEN, 1 ^■t OMm Space attention DOCTORS «. DENTIST Establish your office In this —- — - iilding near Pontli lal. Large or sma,. —- Call Ray O'Neil tor ■ ' 2222. Hospital. complete detelTe.~OR » Sole Houiet 49 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 579 COLORADO 1:30 to 5 p.m. — 0 day weak WESTOWN REALTY FE 0-2763 dayt After 7:30 p.m. - Ll 2-4677 BEDROOM MUST b1 SODD, owner transferred, $16,500, assume land contract, 1105 monthly. Cash tor my equity. Call after — ■ 334-5630. 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY. AND SUNDAY Drive out M-59 Just west of Cass Lake Rd. to Candelstick. Directly behind the Dan Mattingly ----- Center. DAN MATTINGLY FE 5-9497 OL 1-0222 ROOMS, sylvan~area; no pets. FE 4-OlBO.___ ROOMS UPPER, ADULTS ONLY, Oxford area, first Mos. ' ’ advance, reedy by ROOMS UPPER, NO CHILDRI or pets, 60 S. Edith, FE 2-3413. ROOMS, EAST SIDE, CLOSEH.,, .,.x -----.... ---- $125 mo„ security a AN HISTORIC ROCHESTER LOCATION VALLEY PLACE APTS. 2-b«droams, IW baths, (some library). Central air conditic carpeted, upright freezers, d ____ . •■'sshers, underground parking, ALL,' ELECTRIC LIVING, i lewesf university center. Sepai uildings tor children. From ! ) $245. On University Rd. . locks east of Rochester Rd. Mrs arman, 651-4200. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD APARTMENTS Ideally situated In Bloomlield-BI mingham area, luxury 1- and . ^room apartments available lor immediate possession from $155 per month Including carpeting, Hotpoint, air conditioning and appliances, large family kitchens, swimming pool ar- '---- * ■ - All utilities e> •tela II of luxury looked In Bloomfii Orchard Apts, dtvd. (20 Mile Rd.l, between Opdyke and 1-75 ex-wessvvay. Open dally and Sunday, Information call 390-4545. Schram RIty. ^tiac^Lake' coup£"em3 7374 NEw'TARDEN^T'i^FlkPTRTMENT — 2-bedroorr----- - * . conditioning, £E 47594"befew^ ______ NEW LUXURIOUS APT7 ■ 2-bedroonvbalcony. _ -arport available, 1 ‘'I, $175 per mo. Cl bedroom a 4-3403 after 5:„ _and mytlme Sat., Sun. LAKE VISTA' APARTMENTST . ranins >nri bath, aduitt. 5366 Cooley Lake IRd. __ _ .. ....................r’o'flLUXURroiJrrB'^EbROOArA^ Pontiac. Ask for Mr. Dorris Sr L ^5'' »PPli»nces. OR 3-1924. DORRIS A SON, REALTORS ROCHESTER, NEW'UTrGE'T'bFO. 2536 Dixie Hwy.________ OR 4-03241 room, air-conditloned. carpet, ap- FAMILY. 2 CHILDREN WANTS TO Pi'*""*- I'M' Included, $1«. 651- ...... , - ----(U17 Land contrai i74-21(^a(terr _HAVE_ A_>URCHASER WITH CASH FOR ER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT YORK AT J7^1698 _ LOli-WANYED IN PONTiAC 1^. REAL VALUE t HOME: REALTY. 4^9575. fiulCK CASH for' Equity or land conir ilark RealJEslate.^E SMALL FARM OR WO'ODS' WITH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS OR 3-6229.__________ WANT TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY? For prompt, no obligation ap ___________dep. 682-3477. ELIZABETH LAKT* 2 BEDR( “—t furnished. SI30 plus sc P*P- ^oll otter i. 602-7772, listings call LAWYERS _____xori A 3525 Rochester Rd. T WISH to PURCHASE hSuSET 000>$10o000. Small down. Land C tract. 338-^546. After 6 p.m. _ Apartments, Furnished 2-3 APARTMENTS, NEWLY DECO- 7 AAechanic, Pontiac. ROOMS AND BATH. CHILD dep.. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave. Pontiac, Call 330-4054. FrOOMS, /WAN AND WIFE. CLOSE to town. Call FE 4-0473. 2 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH, CLEAN. Adults. 22t N. Cass Ava. _ f ROOMS, kitchenettITYhild ------ —: 2-Slrt^__ 2 ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES. __64Z9J02. VACANT-CLEAN ' " 3'; ROOM LOWER FLAT WITH: lull basement, 0100 mo. plus deposit. VALUET, FE 4 3531 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR Call FE THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1967 Sale Hensee A VILLAGE HOME 14x27 family room where would be proud to entertain y t r I f n d s. Attached garage « Included. Blacktop road, clo« ■» schools and shopping. Additional acreage available, $18,900. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Ortonvllle AMONG THE TREES Niltles this spacious 3-bedroom h(^e, with 100'x200' lot, fireplace, full basement, complete, large Itv-Inn .nn room, lake Privi- leges. Zoned C-1. Shown by polntment. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. 244 S. Telegraph EVES 391-3242 OWNED: 3-BEDROOM' brick with finished ----- ■ ng, dining, kitchen ly remodeM.------ in.-, Shopping. ' $24,900 Includlim drapery^ -- dTsposaC «n. S; garbage ^le Hogw FIRST IN VALUB renting $78 Mo. $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION Sala Houses D~—*5 , NICE LOCATION room homa,: large living WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. OKAY WITH OPEN DAJl " COA ARE AND SAT. AND SUN. ---TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 dls?was’her?"Kr <7-1076. AT ROCHESTER Family mm, nice 3-bedroom brick ranch with yard 100x200 ft. $17,.'''“ SHEPARD REAL ESTATE 439 N. AAAIN AT ROCHESTER 2 ACRES story home, oasemei garden spot. $24,900. ONLY $23,9 3-bedroom um, Tireplace, gas _______ garage, good location. MILTON WEAVER, Inc., Realtoi , in the Village of Rochester ----.... 651-8141 4-H REAL ESTATE 6Mi acres of private estate, bounded with lovely gurgling stream, has orchard, shed for horse, pi 3 bedroom I story, alum., ildin,. 2 car garage, new colonial living room, kitchen lust remodeled with all new cupboards, new furnace, Close-In. Corner Elizabeth Lake Airport Rd. Price $22,500. Will vide — call for details. auburn HfilGkLTS, ,.4-JSEDBDOM, I ---------,, garage. NiX REALTOR », 052-5375.________ #23 1400 OR 3-2391 HOME ON CASS Lak_e Canal, fireplace, full dining school and shopping. Roosevt Only $10,900. GREEN ACRES REALTY <69 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion 5, REMODELED ----- off Baldwin Ave. $9,- Gl's nothing down. OR 3-2477. 9 Acres-White Loke Twp. 4-bedroom ranch home, full base- horse barn wlth’corral,'^4(l8' fronl-on blacktop road. Only $31,500 ■ --------*----tra«Je. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor REALTOR hard lake RD. 682-1 10% DOWN NEW HOMES ^bedroom TRILEVEL, finished family room, IW-car garage. $13,-600 plus lot. I-BEDrVom ranch with full basement, 2-car garage, aluminum sld- $15,700 BEDROOM BRICK TRILEVEL, IVj. baths, 2-car garage, large kitchen and dining area. $10,500 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL, 2'/4 baths, lavlew windows, 2-car brick ge, paneled family room — $4,600 down, balhnce on*4’ p«r ce land contract. , C. A. WEBSTER REALTOR 692-2291____________ 628-2515 loors, gas heat, paneled and hi d breezeway to 2-cer garage. / ninum siding. Beautifully la scapad 180'xl75' lot on paved r( 332-0156 AVON TOWNSHIP 3-bedroom, I'/i-story home on large corner lot: IVj baths; breezeway; 2-car garage, excellent condition — on terms at only $10,500. CALL 651-4020 MAURICE WATSON, REALTOR 321 W. University Dr., Rochester beautifully WOODED 2 bedroom home, newly Baldwin to Delevan, ACRES, Beauty Rite Homes ' Trade yeur used home on a new Beauty-Rite Home "Buy Direct from a Builder and Save" 3530 Pontiac Lake Rd. 67>1717___________________ 673-3761 BRICK TERRACE, 3 BEDROOMS. ^d^lMatlon. Very jw^condl- tlon. Will u 363-6604 J. C. HAYDEN. Realtor e west of Oxbow Lake 10735 Highland Rd. 1M59) UPPER 3 RO'OMS, STOVE AND RE-WESt SIDf,'"3 ROOMSTnd BATH, 15 MILE—CROOKS AREA, QUIET neighborhood, lust reduced to " $22,000. 3-bedrooms. V/i baths. Ily room, 2 car garage, carpi and drapes, 505-3704 Clawson. ) ACRES, 6 BEDROOM" HOME and barns. OA 8-2013. A. Sanders. 72 MARK STREET 3bedroom, modern, 2-car Priced w"h carpeted. 'duckIk^pVivTleges Very neat 2-bedroom eluminor siding home on a larpa io< Youngstown kitchen cabinets. G.E dishwasher, G.E. range and refrlj jrlvileges front summer cottage....... —. .‘ooms and Is parilv .furnisheH for details!^ Tumisned. Real Houses, Unfurnished 40 BEDROOM' 1 CHILD WELCOME, house, YPsTOSm St-, $125 mo., $100 sec. dep 651-5611 -Available 1st of Au°u°t ' bedroom HOME, LAKE FRONT privileged lot $loo plus security i[ep._jOR 3-6494. BEDROOMSr 'partly FUR- Airport Rd., 0150 per ^EDROOM HOME, IN PONTIAC, $150 monthly, deposit, refer Call 634-0531._ _____________ BEAUTIFUL !, Highland Twp., . required. $160 nr 007-4767. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, $25 PER week. Couple only, 302 Oakland FE 2-0141. ___ __ i AND 3 "ROOMS, dTpOSIT RE- 2 ROOMS AND BATH, NICELY decorated, all utilities ' — children or pets. 335-7942. adults, deposit. 13 F ALL PRIVATE, room's and bath, floor. .682-0554. S ROOMS, MARRIED COUPLE I BATH. PRIVATE 3 ROOM EFFICIENCY, NEWLY furnished and decorated. Sun porch. Dep. and refs, required. MY 3-2880. 1-ROOM APARTMENT, UTILlfT£s , utilities paid, 035 weekly, SMI oeposlt, 33?-4l30. ____ 1 ROOM APARTMENTT”14 TRE'-gent. FB 4-1306.______________ d ontrance. FE 5-8466. 110 A 3 ROOMS AMP BAfki, 030. I, Adults. Dep. required. 4 ROOM APARTMENT ON \^ST - Side, all idlll" — '------R 3-9550. 3'/2 ROOM PRIVATE, UPPER. LIKE Like new. Gingellvllle. Baby ------T. 391-2227 673-2567. 3'/2 ROOMS A >n welcome. 693-6613. 4 ROOMS, VERY NICE, COUPLE only, po drlnkerp. FE 5-0303.__ 4 ROOMS AND BATH, CLEAN working couple, no smokers, drink-- - ----------------------- ------ wia — no pets, & p iiiSuiT"* F ’ 4 HOUSE FOR RENT OR SAL_ ... Perry Park, Pontiac. 3-bedrooms, dining room, full basement ‘ deposit. 063-7627. Rent Lake Cottages 41 CLEAN, MODERN, GOOD BEACH, __sleeps 6, $85 weekly. UL 2-2342. C0TTA(5ES ON LAKE LEE'LANAU, harrisville; michigan-vaCa- tlon furnished __ ______ . 4 on Lake Huron. EM 341091. LAK6-$:R0NT COTTAGE. ... Northern Michigan — FE 5-1325 CLEAN ROOM FOR A I 110 Mt. Clemens. ! FURNISHED ROOMS, 3 SLEEP-Ing roomsrmw, Pontiac. 052-4959. BASEMENT ROOM FOR 1 OR~2 gentlemen, cooking. FE 3-7300. BEbRMSPwfTH'kitliHiN P^ iMes for lady, Christian ■■- after 12......... ________________ 332-1636. CLEAN ROOM FOR OT *’*.50 per ■ - GENTLEMAN, OirA'WEEK ______?B_4-0751 nicFand clean, f'or gentLe- drlnkers. 255 State. 332- Soil MOTEL, sTnolE OC-ncy, 040 per week. Meld serv-TV, telephone. 709 S. Wood- SLEEPING R"bOM"' IN PRIVATE home, for 1 person ■ ->-■ 012 weekly, 33^0030. SLEEPING ROOM, MEN ONLY, t entrance. *140 state St. WOMEN SHARE OWN LIVING room, bath, TV, cooking. - ■ 3-2S36. on Duck Lake u luwnsnip. S3,000 down. BREWER Real Estate FE 4-5181 — 3 bedroom. $500 MOVES cyclone fence, excelienT'^elghbor-hood. Northeast Pontiac. Hurry : Straits Lake. Hot Nerd safe sandy beach, suing state. EM---------- 3-7700. WOLVERINE LAKE FRONT-3 a ----- excellL... EM 3-5477. LAND CONTRACT - laka only a st®tie's throw away, 2 bedrooms, partial basement only $7,000 full price. Land contract terms. 363- close^ back yard.' Priced to seii. 839 Birdsong St. 684-3505. GAYLORD I, stone fireplace, garage. . -13,900 on .............—■ i terms. Call land contract. Price, ^ $13,900^ 8-9693. LAKEFRONT, 3-bedroom bungalow, aluminum and permastone sidl— on water. $17,1 permastone siding, a, on water. $17,500. Terms. Call MY 2-2821, FE 8-9693. GAYLORD INC. 2-2821 W. Flint St. GOOD 7-ROOM HOME North of Oxford, 4 bedrooms, basement, oil heat, aluminum siding, storms and screens, all large t, 074-1698. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 26-ACRE ESTATE Country elegance, main home is brick, 7-room, Engllsh-style witr basement, V/i baths, fireplace, etc. Second home Is a frame 3-bed-room. The grounds are lovely and well-kept. A grand spot to live and land to developa with 1,000' of lake frontage. Located edge of Highland. Priced at only $55,000, land contract terms, 29 per —' Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD :M 3-3200_______________363-7181 HIGHLAND AREA HOWELL TOWN & COUNTRY, INC. Highland Branch Office Phone; 313-685-1585 HIITER rancher, attached : MANDON LAKE FRONT — neat 2 bedroom part, basement, fenced lot. $12,900, terms. C. SCHUETT !800 Commerce 363-7180 ^AK VISTA OFF SASHABAV/ 7anch-type home PRIVILEGES -SAND " carpeting walk-out I selling tor only UNION I beech, and decor, overlool basement. 063-7627, UNUSUAL — DIFFERInt' UNIQUE - EXCITING THE COMPLETE HOA6E YORK 3 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains *UY WE TRADE OR 4-0363 OPEN SAT. 2-6 SUN. 1-5 3-BEDRM. BRICK TRI-LEVEL New model nearing completion featuring IVj baths, 2 car garage, large family room, loads of closets and storage space, kitchen pantry and glass door wall. From $18,-500 plus lot. Directions: MODEL IS 6n KENWICK dr. between Williams Lake Rd. and Union Laka Rd. 1 Village. r C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 3-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) PRIVATE, 01,000 DOWN, ON LAND —, bedroom. In Walled I. Call after 6 Lake 4-5604. ________ QUIET AND'RESTFUL LIVING, min. from Pontiac, homes on large lois ar u a x e Louise. Payments less than rent. We'll talk trade. Call Bill Hart, M^hael Realty, 627-3840, Eves. ^CHESTER - 4 "acres W I f H sweeping view, spacious 3-bedroom .0221, 052-5375. Realtor. 651- Tekes a heap of looking to fl a nicer site — 100x160' lot, co I-.-,.. A—..— ,------ ^ ondemn You ARE YOU a handy man? — -'-h basic-bllt 3-bedroom she down on land contract. HAGSTROM, Realtor Multiple Listing Service W. Huron 3-6229 Sale Houbbi // BUD' NORTHERN MICHIGAN - .Cheboygan, 300 beautliul Black 3-bedroom ranch home, large iiuino ledgerock tufly* OR 4-0358 Timberline carpeting, basement-re paved drive. Fenced $16,950. Call FE 2-5914. Waterlord FOX BAY 2 story colonial with family roor and fireplace, '/j bath down, large bedrooms up. Attached car garage. Paved drive. Price_ $»,000. Occupancy — September. Will duplicate basic house or Mar lot at $27,000. SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS WATERFORD REALTY Multiple Listing Service WATERFORD TOWNSHIP rage, located o YORK WE §UY ' 0363 >ixle Hwy. WE TRADE OR ---- Drayton I ROSS Buy at today's prices — save 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL First floor laundry, ceramic bath, roomy kitchen and n< formal dining room, full b< menf. natural fireplace in 19 x ,o _ 10 k 16 patio, and vanity tops, $29 family room formica counter . kitchen built-ins. privilege It 4-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL ormal dining room, big kltrhan. anrf hutlt.ln, «...a roomy kitchen, a family room with natural _ place, gas Incinerator, large seeded lot. Total house including P’’.',''"*®* '»♦ *».M0. 2,015 sq. It. living area. S LOW AS 10% DOWN MOVES WATTS REALTY I ACRES — beautiful building site. BY OWNER, GOLF AAANOR CO- ate possession. ir garage, Imr $23,500. EM 3 nut paneled family i itching » X-/3 car atiacne garage opener. $ BY OWNER - 4 YEARS OLD, CAR-peled 3-bedroom, paneled kitchen, 2Vj - car garage, patio, redwood fenced corner lot, gas heat, close 1o schools, city water. Sea Sunday July 30, 2 to 5 p.m. at 81 W; Chl-cago off Baldwin north of Walton. ^Y OWNER Immediate Possession BeautI Jlly carpeted, .... _____ _______ imlly room fireplace, attached •car garage, exc. subdivision, 27,950. OR 3-0100. closets. Good $13,500, terms. NEARLY ONE .......... ............ home, nice surroundings. 5 rooms end bath, 2 car garage. $13,500. Close-In — Ronch Built In 1954^ 3_ bedroom, living ---- .. — Enclosed screened porch. Full basement, paneled, bar —. M,—.— moving North. Wood fenced i tached garage. Walking Olsten I. 75x150. l'/> dead end str_____ lo school. $20,200. Lauinger REALTY 674-0319 COMMERCIAL !d at 3435 Orchard Lake Ave. --- " — property, 2100 Cass Lake Rd. Is from $6,700 and u| n bath, full basements, )n your lot. To see I......... all B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, KENT Established In 1916 ROOMS AND BATH — full base-garage, plenty ol north end location. Floyd Kent,'Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph F n-nin „ FE 2-7342 LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS Don't miss this extra sharp bric home. This has a finishe room, anchor fenching, l< very nicely landscaped ... sprinkling system, lake privileges i Lake Oakland. Can be bought undi FHA terms. YORK 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains •E BUY ' WE TRADE “ ‘ OR 4-0363 COUNTRY LIVING LAKE PROPERTY — lot a lorn $5,000. This ckceptlonally J bedroom Is on 100x115' lot overlooking Long Lake --------, Long L ---- privileged nelghi hood park adiacent to prope.., beach. Only $ 6,900-$2,000 down. 363-7700. family room wit attached garage. 500 down, land terms. 363-5477. 0. Terms. 332-3480. =ruit tr EM 3-6703. OXBOW L tri-level, family range, 1’/* oams, in Just 010,500 terms. HACKETT REALTY \ CALL TODAY F .. estimate, free 1163 NEAFIE In Herrington Hills a mixed neighborhood. 3 bedroom all brick mod-■ excellent condition. , MS heat, 12x28 ern ranch Full t- -family full price. LOW $600 will handle. 578 TEX Near GM T0.C. Within usy yie Ing distance of plant. 2 nice b rooms, dining room, all plastei walls, gas heat, full basement, ?r.v w ?u‘rpri'2,.Tss“tf $600 down If credit Is go<^. Sislock & Kent, Inq. 1309 Pontiac Stata Bank Bldg. —' 330-9295 511,190 BRAND new. 3-bedrm., ------------ MOD^I *‘**®*’*"' ®*® 00 FOR MY EQUITY IN 4 jMdroom elder home or srth, Jotinson. Must be seen to 1 apprecleted. Call 330-9401 loi ipointment. 1 kitchen, panic jiwith fireplacf "chSoTtl? Only $33,650.00—10 per cent down] Call lor app't. Crestbrook MODEL 'OPEN DAILY 12-8 3 bedroom, family room a oarage priced at only 115 I6t. Located in new sub wi GIROUX Country Living T room brick moden, lake pri IW car attached garage. Beaul lul lawn end trees. $16,5(10. Wixom Area 4 bedroom home o 2 acres, 2 esr road. $24,900. C. SCHUETT atoo dommerce “DRAYTON AREA OR 3-2037 OR 3-MlO FINE HOMES ARE BY: Beauty-Rite HOMES 3538 Pontiac Lake Road 673-1717 FOR SALE . d at 371 Glass Ros0. LA2ENBY -AINS om home Is ' schools an< large 15'x20* rpefed, huge kitchen with LAKELAND ESTATES e Highway across from O Ross Homes Model: 623-0670 1941 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-0591 ROYER Richard S. Royer, Realtor LAKE FRONT COMMERCIAL SITE 1 Oxford, on M24, with cer lock building. 960 square n conveniences. I PONTIAC NORTHSIDE Three bedroom, aluminum sided home. Close to stores and schools. Has large family kitchen. Carpet and drapes In living room. Gas fenced yard, $12,000 BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Two (2) tliFtop building sites In desirable Colonial Hills Subdivision. Sewer and water, nice and FE 5-1201 after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 FE 5-8183 KINZLER~ LK. OAKLAND AREA f<> Grayson grade and AOaaon Jr. high schools. Oak floors and color-tully decorated. Gas heat. Shadc 900 I. approx, aa. 24x24 frontage t 450 ft. TED McCullough, Realtor ■AKE privileges, : s°*farge'iot, ilsioM ATTENTION Gl'i. Cozy 2 bedroom home, plenty of cupboards, full basement, fireplace, space tor recreation room. Close to Shop-Lake, $9800.Quick possessloiL'''°"' PHONE: 682-2211 5143 Cass Elizabeth Read OPEN daily 9 Cooley Lake Middle Straits Lak# privilege. 4 bedroom. IVi car garage, large lot tl3,^00. Lakewood Village Lovely cottage, gas furnace, stono fireplace, 80' water frontage. M acre lot. Only $14,900. C. SCHUETT 8800 Commerce Brown Realtors 0, Bulldars Since II Oh sloping woodsy lot with > celling GET READY FOR SCHOOL THESE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION PROPERTIES. WATERFORD TWP. - Possession Sept. 1. Handy t< YORK 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Pit. .. IB BUY WE TRADE “ > OR 4-0363 Mixed Area PRICE 04,950. 2 bedr - oort, gas heat. Just $500 $55.00 month on land contract. HARVEY STREET 3 BEDROOMS. Neatly decorated. Carpeted living i...y garw- Only flw down on FHA. EVA HOWARD FE 2-6412 Miller Realty, 670 W. Huron MODEL irly Ar Ihs, has isement, furniture lini thermo - sealed wine aluminum, Pomeroy Street, It off Saahebew < SYLVAN LAKE VILLAGE Sam Warwick has a 3-bedroom modernistic tri-level brick with redwood facing, 2V3 baths, custom built, Insulated Alumavue windows, real Plaster, all city services, lake privileges. 1906 Stretford, $29,9" ?8?282o'’"‘**^ 2-S or call anytl SYLVAN VILLAGE - 3 BEDROOI "■•Ing, dining rms., winterized ai rch fireplace, recreation rm., i .................... WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES Is an extra sharo home ■ything a par ime. This Is 3-bedroom with wet plastered . This $400 DOWN idroom bungalow, furnace. Mrage, large shaded fenced-Irt back yard with bar- YORK Drayton Plains ^ buy we TRADE “ OR 4-0363 WYMAN LEWIS REALTY Cash to mortgagee _Of ol*3^7.^ RHODES ORION, large 8-room home, .leat, zoned commercial, Ideal kreatkm for office. Only $10,000, ----- —..... balance WALTERS LAKE. Swiss Chalet, hill-location, scenic, wooded, ' Jyil^es. 6-room home, 3 rooms, large living room vvlth fire- place,-Hswdem * ma^e, an outstandin CLARKSTON, large coli rooms, 4 bedrooms, with natural fireplaci, case, separate dining ri large landscaped corner home. Only ilal home, 8 lying room 27,950, $10,000 d< Only TAYLOR SYLVAN VILLAGE. NIC ‘•ome, large living room .. rel fireplace, 2 bedrooms, gas of water heat, attached garage, orner lot, zoned commercial, ideal or office. Only $15,500. A.’J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 8-2306 258 W. Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERV IC E Junior High ■be;*------ Eft' PONTIAC LAKE FRONT -Immediate possession. 3 large bedrooms, 1'/i baths, Hying room, country kitchen with bullt-lns, modern to the minute. * reel bargain at only 016,950, 10 pet. PLEASANT LAKE FRONT -Possession Sept. I. 2 large rooms with third evallable. d^lnlng spa famfl Only '$16l»o! r will ull on WATERFORD TWP. — 30 day possession. Williams Lake prlvMeges^ ^Dandy 3 bed---- extra large land-Only $15,000 for„ s. Magic mortgage ONLY 10 PER cent DOWN. OUR MODEL HOME AT ,t.t It»ae ^-59 OPPOSITE ELIZABETH LAKE 4 WHITE LAKE TWP. J. A. TAYLOR, AGENCY, Inc. * Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-03(X ______Eves.^E 2-0710 TUCKER REALTY CO. 903 Pontiac Stale Bank 334-1545 PRESTON TYRONE HILLS Golf Club adiacent to 0.________ wooded, some pines, 3 bedroom ranch home. $57,500. CARRIGAN QUALITY HOMES, INC., 232-4922 or 629-0415. Val-U-Wayi $550 DOWN 3-bedroom, nei good location, $1,000 DOWN s^ 4-room ^bungalow OPEN EVES. AND SONS. List With SCHRAM MLS ANNETT Union Lake Ranch Attractive 3-bedroom home, LR, family room, DR and modern kitchen. Auto. heat. Bride'& Alum. Tri-Level New 6-room end bath h In Drayton Pleini i Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. F E 2^10 or FE 4-3564 IRWIN EAST SIDE; 3-bedroom older condition. Full b ---------e. CItv _________.... doting costs. See It today. EXCELLENT LOCATION: ----.....------- ... charcoal brick ranch........................ In kitchen. Large living r...., fireplace. Dining room hat tlld-glast doort to 1 lovely petlo. chad garage heated. Nice tize Land coTtract termt. "Buzz" BATEMAN BEAUTY & COMFORT BEST describes thli ipaclout brkk ot estate-size IC " basement and oversize 24x26 garage .....n 1963, nicely landscaped and Ivileges on Little Silver Laka. at $31,900 with farms or taking smaller homa In TRADE. J that Is nicer refrigerator, washer and d Included. Excellent suburban : .. JWt otl-rm*, Ihle—9s $2600 down plus costs. rooms, utilities in bMpmi Oversized 2-car pleste garage on lot 100x227. I possession. /V terms. $2,300 d droom and larga d Lar^^r^aulllully landscaped 5 against your nee s, excellent kitchen, large 00 x 200 ft. I LAND CONTRACT 3-bedroom home on Osmui. Alum, siding, gas heat, alumlnKim storms and screens. Priced 1' " R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 Oakland Ave. Open IRWIN PLEASANT LK. AREA Large 3 bedroom brick ranch tv With lull basement, auto, gas hi attached 2Vi car garage, Carpel end drapes, fireplace and m. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 8 W. Welfon FE 0-7803 North Suburban Home Beautiful 7-room brick r on 0.5 acres. Carpeted 16x25, and DR, 14x17, open ; fireplace. Spacious H.A.P. HOUSE, AREA, PRICE THE THREE MOST IMPORTANT things next to your heart In a new home. This lovely 3 bedroom brick ’ r closet. Full 34x35 with fireplace, garage. Additional e available. $65,C" WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Office Open Evenings & Sunday 1-4 338-0466 CLARK SMALL SPRING-FED 8 room brick ranch, only >ld. carpeting and .drapes I. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, landscaped lot. Only $32,500 for quick SI HIGHLAND ESTATES: IMMEDIATE POSSESSION; Brick ranch on bed^roo— , lull basement tiled, atlon room. 2'» cer garage, anchor fence. Fine community. Cell today. , Priced at ! T arms. 0 R T H HOME HURON GARDENS RENT BEATER for ve rooms, gas torced-air heat a< d Oonelson Schools. FRENCH PROVINCIAL TRI-LEVEL with scenic view from Custom-built 4 bed-the Rochester area. 1 located li ell the L......... ..... carpeting, and lower welk-out ----1. Priced for qulrv Immediate possession a marble fireplace. sunken tub .nity. Full basement, heel, dual-pane windows. MODEL HOMES lake OAKLAND SHORES: «olon-i.i. Tri.i.™.. ..J p„^h,rs loaded ..... teaturei. Beautifully, furnished quality all the ’ vision, most of DAIIy 6:3b'to 8:'30^p.m'.‘*Dlxt?‘H! - "habew, right to Walton, rl Bateman sign, left to M MODEL RANCHER; S b lltut eustc built kitchen, t ___ „ -nled-gless windows with screens, car garage and gleaming-whita etree aluminum siding. Priced at t II6.950 plus Inside decorating I building site. It's ready tor ir inspection NOW! OPEN DAILY 0 to 8:30 p.m. and SAT. & SUN'. END: LARGE FAMILY ’3**tl*',IIWn '™r)i‘’''wa?l l(> wall carpeting, drapes] Piece, lull base-........... 3 large bedri schools. Priced .. gage terms available. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE t Watkins Lake Rd. YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN REALTOR-MLS FE 8-7161 377 S. Telegraph Rd, ROCHESTER BR. UNION L OL 10S10 EM 9-4I7I S 730, S. Rochester 0175 Commerce THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1967 MILLER AARON BAU6HEY REALTOR ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES; 4-bedroom brick, reedy for the family. ] bath*, carpeted liying room, fireplace In family room, new gas heef, full basement., garage. Just SIf.SOO. bath, dining area. almost new^as heat and water heater. Full basement, corner tot. Close to schools and stores. .Hurry, this STRUBLE HURON GARDENS l-bedroom starter home, ideal I newlyweds or widows. This liti gem has had new plumbing i stalled, eyterlor Is alum, for cat free living. Only ISO per year ta Can be bought on land contra for *7,350. Hurry on this on*. good deer hunting, fishing and reation. Could be used for \ around home. Owner selling du. _ poor health. Only 112,700. Check GILES room. Terms. NORTH SIDE ORION TOWNSHIP Basement has 14'xl2' living root approximately 1 acre of group Priced: *18,200. Claude McGruder Realtor Multiple Listing Service — Open 1 221 Baldwin Ave._____FE 5-61 DORRIS CHARM WITH ECONOMY In ' delightful 3-bedroom brick a frame ranch home located quality neighborhood off W. Walton within walking distance of Silver finished basement, recreation rt 9x20 summer family 22x24 attached garage, t OND THE ORDI .. .bes this masonry ar.. .. .onfetitporary home located ... _ beautiful acre lot, rhammoth rooms with studio callings such as a living room, 24'x26, with fireplace, 14x19' dining area, 12'x19' kitchen with built-in charcoal grill, 2-car garage and blacktop drive. *21,500. MARIVA STREET. A real handy location In good East Sid* neighborhood. Bedrooms galore, to be exact FOUR, 1 down and 3 up. Modemlad older homo with new walFto-wall carpeting In living and dining room, 12'xl5” kitchen loaded with sparkling birch cupboards, beautiful bath with glass door closure and bullt-ln vanity, full basement and garage. *13,500, F H A terms. DORRIS A SON, REALTORS 2536 Dixie Hwy. 674-0324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Frushour IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ALUMINUM RANCHER Deluxe model features 3 bedrooms, a main bath with ceramic wail completely painted for $16,750 o your lot. 10 per cent down or trad present home. Call fo JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 5730 Williams Lake Rd. ML 674-2245 Wideman VILLAGE OF CLARKSTON LIKE NEW, beautiful home situate thr*e-4loCk* from main stree Living room (2l'x12') and dining room d0'xl3'), both carpeted. Beautiful kitchen complete with bullt-ins and fan. Pine panel--' recreation room, 24'x33' wi complete kitchen also. Gas he Attached plastered garage, e beautifully Ir—-------- - 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL CITY WEST Attracflv* home fealuring l'.S baths, large dining room and living room — carpeted. Basement, recreation room, FA heat. 2 car garage. FULL PRICE *1«,900, ■' PER CENT DOWNI SUBURBAN NORTH, building I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. 334-4526 EVES. CALL 332^490 KAMPSEN "IT'S TRADING TIME" GOOD FAMILY HOME , three bedTooms. mil large. The living room Is carpeted. I’/S baths. Enclosed front porch. Garage with storage shed in rear. Full basement. Offered at *14,900, FHA or Gl. IT'S SO Clean ^ Large family home on two lots. Two-story, three bedrooms. Llv- drapes. Two enclosed porches. Partially fenced yard. Garage. Priced at *14.950. CONV. or Gl. „ NEW RANCHER F'MfurTffo"^fh^e^'T§i8fBSA<|''Wf8 oven. Attached garage anc basement. Gas heat. Largi Lake privileges. Offered at 950. TERMS OR TRADE. srr-FOR FAST, PLEAS- ANT SERVICEII 171 W. Huron St. MLS TIMES 1,248 square feet of II with gas hot water hea basement. Property .. rolling In topography i ... __________...ie has 2 _______i, outbuildings consist of 30'x50' barn, 14' x 22' house and several smaller ■ *. Property ------------- d frontage i BONANZA Offering with this 3 bedroom aluminum sided ranch home with 1500 square feat of living area with attached and heated 2'/>-car garage, has hardwood flooring, plastered walls, carpeting, bollf-ln*. On a 120x240 lot. This home Is being offered tt nun below duplicating cost have tha WateiTord i STOUTS Best Buys Today 49| Lake PrapBUy TED'S Always Trading WALTERS LAKE AREA — ATTR4 five new 2 bedrooms plus fam room, lake privileges. *14,900. ........ SYLVAN 334-8! Nor^ri^Pr^perty 51-A BETTER HURRY snd coi iplng, ----- -----1 on land contract, _____ schools and shopping, 3 bedrooms '■------‘ -------- ■ ■ T price, *12, LAKE FRONT On BIG FISH LAKE, large 60x225' lot, several large trees on property. New float dock, excellent beach, lots of room for fun and games. 2 bedroom large living room with fireplace, enclosed porch, most furniture and appliances stay. A summer home away from It all yet only Vs hour drive from Pon- . Call D. Adams 258-9449 Kalkaska. Or ; HIGGINS LAKE Desirable pine lots, 10-acre 2 mi. to 1-75 expressway, 1 to Pontiac. State forest a Only 115 miles from PontI 127-scr* beautiful Swan Lake beach, *500 privileged lot: *2,000 lake-front lots. 12 mile of Ithaca to Crystal Rd., ' south to Pakes Rd. Realtor i STAEWIDE REAL ESTATE 2661 S. Lapeer Rd.,_____ :-7.7ie \i;ch;n."tii'R^E^R^^ :tra*s**'’'F^fl "pHcT'*225m: i kask^ Or wrlt^PO BOxtfT ' JAYNO HEIGHTS Models presently being built, eral choice lots still avallab prestige area at modern prices CALL McCullough for the details on HOW TO TRADE AND SAVE MONEY AND TIME. Get It In writing from TED. Intercity or interstate. LAPEER AREA. FAMILY LIVING Mattingly TRADE YOUR SMALL HOME ON ONE TO FIT YOUR NEEDS r LOTUS LK., $22,200 Beautiful bilevel 3-b*droom, baths, family room, carpeting many extras, garage, LMi—Amoge^ 2 ADJOINING LAKEFRONT I on Van Norman Lake across Waterford Hill. Safe, sand b< Out of town owner wants offer. wooded lot. Perk ____ ______ _ furnished. Priced to sell or trad* JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. _ _ 423-0335 _____________________MA 5-1856. 7'/i ACRES OF BEAUTIFUL ROLL-d. Just 3 ml. N. of 1-75 near CIsoe to Holly recreation. SILVER LK„ $31,000 This beautiful Weinberger Pasadena, 3 bedrooms, bath and a half, landscaped yard, community water, blacktop street, many extras. & storms and screens. * tains _ _ _ _ .............. tures 12'xl8' family room and 12'xl2' heated porch. Paved drive to 2 car garage. Yard practically all fenced. Priced at *17,:— -you see It you'll buy It" offices. *2.500 down, Full basement, oil heat 8, c petlng and drapes Included. 1 900. Good financing available. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Multiple Listing Service Pontiac Daily til O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? PLAY IT COOL and STAY IN THE POOL the owner has lust Installed thi heated "Cadillac" Pool, complete teHng system snd a 10' divSig boarc Now he's Florid* bound and leavin this beautiful. Ilka new tri levi "-- Delightful, paneled family i^sidedi INDIANWOOD LK„ $38,500 This brand new Imperial Weinberger home sets high and surrounded by beautiful trees. Located on a quiet private drive. Immediate possession. WATERFORD, $21,250 This beautiful ranch has 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, full carpeting, family room. Listed at *25,500 to include wall wall carpeting snd draperies, course, you can Trad*. 7-11 HUNTOON LAKE FRONT ALCONA COUNTY NORTH LAKE. Lake front basement covered. 24x-34 and fireplace. *4,300, *500 dn. 625-2837 after 7. ing h Full dl , 15x15 kitchen als lake. There Is a 15x24' the lower level wi eplace and grill. An ( HOW TO BE HAPPY connection with the 1st i laundry room, one In the big . " Attached, ptastered WATKINS PONTIAC ESTATES An excellent neighborhood In which to raise your precious children. “ frigeral . __ ____ „ matic water softener Included. Gorgeous wooded, fenced yi price *24,900 and Sure W Tradel ii THE YOUNG IN HEART / young family will love this ----lie aluminum bungalow awith 2 very nice bedrooms and a Brst VERY CLEAN ALUMINUM SIDED HOME r in the urban renewal area with ch drens playground snd a grai school both within tvro block* Three great big bedrooms, fi LAKE FRONT Oakland Lake It being offered with the purchase of this lovely bMevel type home with 5 roc— and bath. Has new furnace : a car garage. Total urlce this fine offering Is only *18,' And this price Includes 2 exfra lakefront Ms. $o make your calf early this on* won't last. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY for 3 Good Reasons: A BETTER WAY IS THE COUNTRY WAY ACREAGE 3Vi ACRES, 8 minutes north of I near Sashabaw, area of nice i homes. *3895, *590 down. 5 ACRES, 1 landscaped yard, 2'/5-cai on a quiet dead-end street. Income Propttrty FOR CAR REPAIR - HKy COMMERCIAL ON ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE. TERMS. WRIGHT REALTY CO. 382 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141 "Cash for all types of property'' toke Property 51 50 LAKE AREAS Everywhere in Michigan Lake and river sites, suburban Detroit, lower Michigan, upper Michigan for trailer, camper, cottage, home, *695. Acretfes, *9 mo. Clare, Baldwin, Ludington, Alpena, Hub-hard Lake, West-Branch, Vanderbilt, Grayling, tebylord. Wolverine, Thunder Bay River also Detour Drummond Island, Munlslng, Au-train, Marquette, Lake Superior. Phone collect 313-366-8905. Write for free maps, camping, vacation. Bloch Bros., 1303 E. 6 Mil* Rd., Detroit, Mich. 200 FOOT ON PONTIAC LAKE. _wni divide. 8560 Pontiac Lake Rd. 300' FRONTAGE oW CASS~LAI Estate, 625-5485 or 625-5(115. Mehzles Real Walter* Lake. 674-2095. F PAULY THREE LOTS (5O'x20O') N Watkins Lake Road and Scot Road with lake privileges oi Lake. Price *1,395 each — w TODAY'S BUYS 130'x150' lot near Pin* Knob Coun try Club, *2,500. Brendel Lake-front lot, wooded, *6, Clarkston Real Estate 5856 S. Mein________ MA 5-5821 PAY ren; I 'Pontiac. 1„ __________ priv. Pay only S45 mo. ati small down paymant. Open Si flioch Bros. 623-1333. FE 4-4509. GEORGE IRWIN. REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ■■ •••. Walton_____^ 3-7883 ^EAuVlFUL sprawling SPLIT-rock brick ranch on trsa bordersd 15 acres, Near 1-75 in Clarkstoft 1, wslk^t basement, 2-car ga-. horse barn and many other I features. *49,750. Terms. icres north of Ortonvilla, 4 I hard* with complete si I buildings. Paved road. By Dick Turner “Why don’t they put some of that power where It’s needed — in the horn?” ^siness Opportunltias 59 80 TO 800 ACRES 1 lowfcr'Michigan. Dairy, grain, eef or hogsl Name your larm Coldwater, Michigan. Dale A. Dean Farm Broker and Auctioneer. Write or call 517-278-2377-deys — 278-6127—nights.____________________ 0 ACRE FARM, GOOD FARM land, eastern upper peninsula, w ' of beautiful Scotch Pine trees, acres of woods, live large stream through property. 9 hole golf cours across new blacktop highway, extra good 5 room home, all modern, and other buildings. Send replies to Pontiac Press P.O. Box C-24, Pontiac, AMchlgan. 84-ACRE HOR^ FAtlM, BEAUTI-ful country home, field-stone fireplace, 2 barns, 10 box stalls, 19 miles north of Pontiac, *1,000 per acre,' terms. OA *-3397, Oxford, MAYVILLE, 85 ACRE FARM ON main highway, nica large remodeled home basement, furnace, alum siding, 144 ft. well, 2 car garage, 40x74 barn, tool shed, silo, only *28,000 terms. price *21,500. Terms. , tool shed, i r and tools. Full 63 Sol* HMMhpM Gootlc 65 For Solo Miiconaneous 67 GMC CHASSIS MOUNTED TRUCK and camptr—*495 or wltt Swap for £iS!^“^.t%*g."S!erji?‘'S;, ^Slfla*? HAVE BOAT, MOTOR AND TRAIL- MOVING. SELLING A hold item*'—carpet etc. 332-0Qi6._________ VILL TRADE 4 SPACES AT WHITE Chapel for house on land contract. Or, will sell for *750 cash. 623- Sole HoBiohoid 6ydi 65 V* WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 *2.50 oar weak LITTLE JOE'S Bargain House 1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6842 Acres of Free Parking Eves. Til 9; sat. TII-6 EZ Term* NEW-SCRATCHED Maple finish bunk beds 848, piece freizb living room $87, Blec* vinal living room suite *69. Inette set *34, 9 piece dinette_ *99. Wringer washers *97. Coffee fables *4.», chest *33. Repo bedroom with boxed sp and matfress *». Bargains all close outs. LITTLE JC BARGAIN HOUSE, Baldwin Walton FE 2-6*42. 30" STOVE *59. REFRIGERATOR, *49, Dinette *19, living room set *55, End table eet *20, bedroom set *59, twin bedroom *79, dresser *20, chest *20, desk *15. couch *20, chair *10. M. C. LIppard, 559 2 Piece sectional, host and hostess chairs, " -------- 33*4)761, 3 PIECE TURQUOISE SECTIONAL. Brown slipcovers. FE *-*229. 3 Rooms Furniture BRAND NEW $288 $2.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE JOHNSON 36" DELUXE ELECTRIC RANGE, *75. FE 8-6675.___________ ildings, bath I property. $10,500 full price. ipprox. 375 acres, brick — ...........■- ”b*a7n? clinic. Plenty of parking, area. Lot down payment and balanco fl nanced by owner on lend contract. KEEGO HARBOR BUSINESS AND BUILDING Cement block brick-froni stor building, 50'x70'. Large sales roor and stock room. Built to carry a extra floor. 5-cent to *1.00 esfat llshed business. Will sell busines and building or w'" ------ " Also corner lot, 1 133'x273'. Call us HOUSE, STORE BUILDING, AND THREE LOTS 6-roonri, 2«story tiomu with ..... 25'x3(K with three Rentdia $185 lefoflt! b"aVnr&‘ .... attached 2 car silos, 100x150 paved 1x110 tool shed, 50xzi6 ullding, ; 20'xl50' c leting."*tus 1 barber shop and DON LANWAY, REP. Sale Bushifss Property 57 r $39,500. Terrr. . ith. lease arrangement. Call Walt ?wis, O'Neil Realty. OR 4-2222. Too FT. ON “DIXIE HWY. 187 FT. ON DIXIE HWY. Zoned commercial. 500 ft. dee close ^ Pontiac. Will sell, lease, i FOR LEASE OR SALE 11.000 tq.. ft. Industrial building Pontiac. Masonry building for man facturing or warehouse. BATEMAN Sole or Exchange 58 WANT: . REAL ESTATE PROB- TAVERN WITH FOOD .... notch operation In nIca Oakland County town. Excellent gross. All --- open kitchen. Price of *15,000 Incl. all brick building with :five apartment up. Liquor ig“iip. in Match. Now li ..- to buy. Warden Realty Tom Bateman, Realtor FE 8-7161 Business Opportunities 59 COUNTRY STORE Car canopy and phone system. DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Alsd 45 seating capacity. Fully equipped. Also Taylor soft Ice cream maker. Including reel estate. Main street location In thriving community. Lot 100x140. Business has shown Increase each year. Will sacrifice due to. Ill health. *5,000 will ha die, contract terms. COMM'L OR MFG. One of the best locations Pontiac with frontage on main paved etrocts. 9,600 s ft. brick and glazed tl bldg. 52.000 aq. ft. lot lu able for olthtr Induafrial i comm'l usage which d mands prestige locatio *l7Sm forms. 250 ACRES - 2 HOUSES Dairy, beef or for daveloi-----‘ Modem owner's home. Cow bem 50x120 with 40 -*—“— —' milk house, silos, large terulve^aved i Shlewassae RIv ontage acre " Annett Inc. Reoltors 2* E. Huron St. 33t4M Office 0|)en Evenings end Cun., EXCELLENT WATERFORD 'LOCA-""I. Corner property, email gro-y store has grossed *70,000 Full price: *25,500 " Alter 6, call Sonnea Johnson, 6*2-6041. A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 704 S. 'Telegraph Rd. 'fE 4-2533 Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 1050 W. Huron, FE 4-3581 Open Wk. Nites Til 9:00 MINTING BUSINESS, EXC. _FOR in 10-2, OR 3-1042. SMALL HOUSE Ofi WALTON BLVD. Full price *7,000. Terms. WATERFORD REALTY 540 Dixie Hwy. 673-1273 ..... -5 LISTING SERVICE SPORTING EQUIPMENT STORE -One of the largest in the Thumb area. Shows ^od ,profit, *20,000 P1FEP REALTY. I s 313, TWO-CHAIR BARBER SHOP __________FE 5^471_______ Suli^ Lund Contruds ( 1 TO.so LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us beto WARREN STOUT. Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE S-SI65 Open Eves. 'Ill * p.m. , FE 2-0179. Sold for $5,000 Balance now epproxlmately *4,000, 15 per cent discount. Nice area. C. PANGUS, INC., REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630-M15 Orlonvllle CALL COLLECT NA 7-2*15 iirtein WuntMTCoiitracti^Atg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS gently needed. See us b Momy to Loan ..I (. LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on tirat vlilt. Quick, friendly, helpful, FE 2-9206 - ‘ It the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg 9-3 - Friday 9-7 See. LOANS *25 TO S14M0 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE_FE *4 1956 CADILLAC, RUSTY B VALIANT FOR LARGER COMET STATION WAGON, ir, cell 6*2^643, t Yr-6 650 CC BUILDING MAtkniAL FOR AS- 4-PIECE BEDROOM SET, -PIECE SOLID ROCK MAPLE Cotswold group dining bedroom set (solid dark —„ beds, living room furniture. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 ELECTRA AAASTER RANGE, 6 FLOOR MODEL 24^' TV* \ lut finish, $125. Pink elec, l .. e model, *35. Secrillce. Both c. cond. 682-6254. ...ring machine. Walnut ....... model, zig-azg equipped, only *27.70 or will accept *1.50 Singer : cabinet ■y *27... .. ... . week. FE *-(*91. 300-GALLON GAS TANK, METER ---' hose, on S' steel support. 1534 len. FE 5-5996.________________ 1967 "TOUCH AND SEW" SINGER sewing machine with cabinet. Never been used. FE 54I6S after 4 g Machine Co. n Sew- e. 682-6984. REPOSSESSED NORGE WRINGER WASHERS Choice of 4 - *1.25 vreek Goodyeor Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr. West Pontiac Open Fridays till 9 p.m. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN____________FE 5-7471 ALUMINUM AWNING, APPROXI-mately »'x20'. 682-4546. ARMY JEEP, 4-WHEEL DRIVE, 5 new tires, 16' plywood boat and trailer, FE 8-9726. Hudson Gas Dryu. 1-40 Inch Electric Range .... I -36 Inch Gas Range I reconditioned Automatic Softener, CRUMP ELECTRIC 3465 Auburn Rd. Auburn Heights SCRATCHED REFRIGERATORS Any Reasonable Price LITTLE JOES FE 2-6642 SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC $6 PER MO. OR $59 CASH New machine guarantee UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 . . Cona'i FE 8-6642.__________ DRAFTING BOARDS'XnD TABLEV 6' and 7'. Forbee, 4500 Dixie. Drayton. OR 3-9767, SINGER SLANT-O-MATIC The best Singer ever — this ulous zig-zeg sewing mechini *339. yours for new balance, '*-ls9l. I FOR A "JOB WELL DONE FEEL-Ing" cleen carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric ihampooar, $1. Heights Supply Co., 26(5 Lapeer SINGER 1967 Ih'Walnut console or portable Only 3 months old. Does he stitch, shell stitch, basting ititi 9':i-year guarantee. $5 MONTHLY On new contract or $69.47 CASH CALL 335-92*3 RICHMAN BROS. SEWING A-1 COMPLETE HOUSEFUL $295 Sofa, chair, ,3 tables, 2 lamps, piece bedroom, 5-piece dinette stove end refrigerator, *295. Terr *3.25 week. Cell Mr. Adams, I 4-0904. WORLD WIDE (next SINGLE BED, CHAIRS, 8 couch, roll-away bed, m 9644. Richard Marietta. OLID BLEACHED MAHOGANY dining room furniture, drop ' ' table, 4 chairs, china cabinet. APPLIANCES, FURNITURE,' CAR-■ng. All exc. condition. FE 98. 278 N. Perry. Owifor mov- AUTOMATIC ZIGJAG Sewing machine. Repossessed --1965 "Fashion Dial" modal — li walnut cabinet. Take over pay $5*50 PER MO. FOR 8 MOS. OR $44 CASH BAL. still under guarantee UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 TAPPAN'S BEST GAS RANGE, Chrome eye-level ovens, pull-oul burners, Copperfone, 2 year-like new. 651-5690. BARTON WASHER, *39; USED Living room, *37; apartment end regular size gas and electric ranges, low as *15; bedrooms and --------- VACUUM CLEANERS, *17.50 U - inges, refrigerators and 1 Ireezi •an, reconditioned, guaranteed. MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. 32*2 Dixie Hwy._______ 673-H WALNUT BEDROOM SET, ODD chairs, dishes, Simmons cot. 53 DMOrtment, FE 2-6842. LITTLE JOE'S Trai BEDROOM CHAIR, CARDTABLE. smaji size (round, drop-leaf, r tangular) tables In 3-, 5- end 7 sets. *24.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE Hollywood bed, comp *39.95 Guarf'd Refrig. *49.95 Guarf'd wringer Washer i Elec., Bendix Dryer *59,95. Antiques ANTIQUE TOOTHPICK HOLDERS-glass china closet with curved glass sides, leaded glass front complete, *49.50 and U| Furnitura, 210 E. Pike._____ BRAND-NEW END AND COFFEE tables, S5.IS ea. Little Joe's. FE 2-6*42. - ADD ENJOYMENT TO ne with wall fo wall car. It prices and payment: . afford. Big savings also on raupholstary and draperies. Cal 335-1700 tor FREE estimate Ir petlng i lu'/z, V xiB ; I nail runner, i V good condition. OR 3-23*3. Maple, walnut and while PEARSON'S FURNITIJRE - — ?E 4- CUSTOM SOFA, DINING SET, TV, vanity, 646-3494 or 647-462*._ DOUBLE OVEN GE RANGE, CRIB, Rems, 62iS[lS. DRYER, *35; WASHER, *25; APT. tiza refrigerator, *29; TV sef G. Hern*, FE 5-2766.__________ DINING ROOM SUITE, S60. dryer, *35. 33S42SS. ELECTRIC STOVM;- «S7 ilEPftlG. ELECTRIC WATER HEATER-825. Refrigerator, *35. OR 3-1943. ELECTRIC STOVE, *25, GAS STOVE *35, Refrigerator with top free*, er *49, Wringer Harris. FE 5-276 r *40, G. FURNITURE - Consists of: (-place living room outfit with 2-plece living room, suite, 2 step tablei, I :ocktall table, 2 table la Innertpring mattrest and matohlng box iprtng and 2 vanity lem“ S-plece dinette eet with 4 cheirt end teBle........ credit la —" WVMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE S-1S01 18 W. PIKE___________FE ^2150 KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR *20. 62H670. kKHM6itlE~OIL BURNER, 2 BURN-er, new fan, acceuoHee, *50. 621-W3. KIRBY SWEEPER ^ EXCELLENT CONDITION - *50 -FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2617 DIXIE HWY.________674-2234 r. 674-32*3. SINGER DIAL-A-STITCH Twin needle for fancy sewing. D signs, etc^ Mjk.^n^ew^p.ymenls., Or Cash Balance Of $49.91 CALL 335-8213 RICHMAN BROS. SEWING I condition, both f Sweet's Radio ai Ave. Ph: FE 5-5»*6. finishing, furniture repair of types, all work guarantaed. Harold Richardson. 363-9M1._________ 8.P SLIPS. WILL SPLIT. NEED IN $1,000 gama — BX 01, U2, N4. *750 game—NI and N4. 208 r Perry. After 5 p.m—•'* --- .—142 Russell. ACCUMULATION SALE Ing tractors, all attachments, tiller. Deep well end sump ^ ... Lawn mower grinder. Lapping machine. Small engines. Dozer chains. 2 small air compressors. Fans and blowers. Sanding discs. Large oil heater. H" snapKin socket set. Mani^ more "- 2M7 RIchwood, Pontiac Township. case. Elec, dryer. '39VM67! 0. 673-8879 after 5:30 p.m. ?hdX^ For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Word Pontiac Moll FORMICA COVERED VANITY CaI-to receive 18" round basln, 95. G. A. Thompson, 7005 MS9 FURNACE, OIL-FIRED GUN TYPE ceHor'les"*— *Lakelend! Sylvan Village. FURNACES - HOT AlR-H6f~WA-ter-gas-oll 5 room average. 8595. I. 4805 Forest Driv I left 2 houses. GARAGE SALE: SlkTURDAY, SUN-day, II a.m. 1220 Whitmore Rd. off Adams between Long Lk. and Square Lk._ GARAGE SALEr/TBlf^OFniVERY. th)ng, we're moving. Sat. July 29 trom 8-5 p.m. 3115 Waslacrat Dr. GARAGE RUMMAC5E SAL I larm machinery, goods, odds end ends. I FURNACE, stroller, high chair, misc. Items. FE 2-2010,______ GENEVA CABINETnyiTH^SlNKl ..K,. -!«. X chairs. 673-5450. _ h"vERB, EXCElLENt HANNAH'S HUSBAM0 H E'cTo R HANDMADE APPLIOUED QUILTs; Beautiful floral design, *50-$i(0. M. Hunler, Apt. 409, 59 Moi^. HEAVY DUTY REESE AXLE hitch, reas. FE 2-0661._ HOT W A t E R., HEATERr^GAt.. gas. Consumers approved. $89.50 M9.95 and *49)»5. Marred ------------ and botfl# heaters. Also aleci Michigan Fluorescent, : Orchard Lake. FE KIMBALL UPRIGHT PIANOl $6?. LAVATORIES, COMPLETE, , 393 MEDICINE CABINETSTDlRGinw'’ mirror, slightly marred, *3.95 large selection of cabinets with or without lights, sliding doors. Ter, rifle buys. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk„ FE 4-8462. • ^afi admission charge . Open dally except A..... i.m. Also delicious meals 6-7109.________ moviniTSale - short, prices reduced oi. ... 'afprS'_^_color«l TV and stereos. - TIME GETTIN(3 PICTURE WINDOW AND : n Brighton and Howell, i SPACE FOR 2 MORE DEALERS lAK SLEIGH BED. SPINET DESK, high chair, 5 drawer chest, plant . ANTIQUE FURNITURE 21" USED TV ....................S29.9S Walton TV, FE 2-2257 Open 9-6 ... r, —rner of Joilyn RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES hard fo find? Set us — Wa have most all kinds For Sale Miscelloneous 67 1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING Awnings, storm windows. For .. quality guaranteed lob. Call Joe Vallely "The Old Reliable Pioneer" " money down. OL 1-6623. 2 GLASS .WIND6W57 (^ 2-BEDROOM SETS, STOVE, frigerator, mitc. 33M721. '682^‘* ' COMMERCIAL JAl im door*. 673-713*. f LINOLEUM RUGS *3.95 EACH Ceiling tile - wall paneling, c B8,G Yne. FE 4-9957 1075 W. I 20 PER CENT OFF ON ALL GAS furnaces - you or we Inslall. Pontiac Heating. 674-2611 fo 6*^- *r, *15. Maytag wringen « with pump, *35. |3S-t«*9. j I of a kind. Terms available. B. f OIL FURANCES, F^ s and lokes. Liberal Bills Out-I. 3265 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9474. PLASTIC WATER PIPE, M", *3.65 per hundred, 1", *5.61. I'A", *8.51, mm'w'® '"' 159.95; laundry .ray, trim, 119.95; SAVE PLUMBING CO., 141 win. FE 4-1516.________ RAILROAD TIES, NEW AND Antique 1______ ____., „... ..._ round. OR 3-1972. RESALE STORE - USED CLOTH- i, noveltlet. 294 Baldwin, piling, Guinn Construction Co. 334- ALL UNITS ON SALE New Simplicity Riding Mowers Was *290 Special *247 HOUGHTON POWER CENTER >wntown Rochester 651-7010 rEDNESD-AV RUMMAGE SALE, THURSDAY, FrI. and Sat., 10-5 p.m. at 26UP-plet, not regltlered, $15, 66 Williams Street, FE 5-3689.______ OSTON BULL PUPPIES. ALSO stud service. 223- Ruttell St. BOSTON TERRIER PUPS. TEM'- .h-.. A,.,---------A Camara^ SMM CAMERA AND h lector, $75. 674-2709. Musical 6«ods ORDIAN, n, $150. 3! EXCELLENT CONDI- FREE, 3-MALE PUPPIES, MOtTT-4725''*® ***'”*‘' hound, m- FREE KITTENS, PART SIAMESE' 673^157 RISH SETTER PUPS, AI HAIRED KITTENS, _________free. FE 4-5270.'________ POODLE BEAUTY SALON :ilpplngt-AKC Pups—Stuo Servici Pet Supplies—682-6401 or 682-0927 POODLE CLIPPING. REASONABLE price. Stud service. FE 8-3631. OODLES, JET BLACK, Al^ . males, 8 weeks. Mlnl-toy, $50. 623- Hay-6rain>-F**d D—7 FIELD, CLARKS- CATTLE ALFALFA, 25c A 625-4134 EXTitA GOOD HORSE H/ BLADE, $1,495. 310 DOZER AND TRAILER, $1,695. Ford tractor, loader and backhoe, $1,095. Will trade for house trailer Clark's Tractors. antique c I 9-9376. 1967 ALLIS-CHALMERS H3ii,CATA- CATERPILl^R^^^ULLPOZER, AS SPECIAL CLEARANCE WHEEL CAMPER Tent Campers — 6 & 8 sleepe The ultra In tent campers^ oi YELLOWSTONE _ (Travel Trailers) Capri models, 19, 21 and 25 m^ls. EA|ov all the convenient with automatic water system, b fery, rounded comers, etc. the above units are priced to si OPEN 'TIL 8, MON. TO FRI. SAT. 8 TO 5. CLOSED SUN. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. ~1 Highland ORTCR4 4160 Foley Waterford TRAVEL TRAILERS NEW SERVICE DEPT. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Dixie Hwy. :ORD TRACTOR, 8N, 3-POIN1 disk, 2 12" bottom p'-.. JOHN DEERE AND NEW IDEA parts galore. Your Homellte chain saw dealer. DAVIS MACHINERY CO., Ortonville. NA 7-329Z SPECIAL SALE ON WHEELHORSE TRACTORS PUREBRED FEMALE BOXER. $20 SMALL AKC POODLES, 2 BLACK, 1 brown, males, $50. 363-4234 or 363-9360. SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPPIES. AKC, reg., best hunting stoci ELECTROSTATIC PAPER Angeles.^allf^, 90006. Sporting Goods B & B AUCTION DAYS FRI. JULY 28 7:00 P.M. SAT. JULY 29 7:00 P.M. SUN. JULY 30 2:00. PM. SHARP FINAL THREE AUCTIONS FOR REMODELING SPACE. TRUCK LOADS OF NEW AND USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES. k beds, chests, rockers, mat washers, dryers Hundreds of other articles tt 2 AUCTIONEERS TO HELP YOU )89 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 ________Drayton Plains BUY - SELL - TRADE 5V Guns-720 W. Huron-FE 4-7651 CAR-TOP SLEEPER FOR pie, $65. 6205 Cooley Lake Rd. LITTLE GUNS—BIG GUNS— OPDYKE HARDWARE - FE 8-6686 Sond—Gravel—Dirt 1-A SAND AND GRAVEL, ALL areas delivered. 623-1367, r ‘ lord. ' BROKEN CONCRETE FOR RE- ■ iner walls. 6T- ), MASON S 8-^72 or FE 5-7760.'"' Peat Farm. 693-6609. AAA TOPSOIL AND B L A C CALL BOB MARTIN AND SON FOR topsoil, sand and gravel, fill..... we deliver Is guaranteed to satisfaction. OR 64)625. chairs, dishes, I ____ ________ years old. Lot more Items. Don' miss this sale. Come and see wha we have. Inspection Saturda-morning. STAN PERKINS-SALES-SERVICE Auctioneer Swartz creek ______________635-9400 DARK, RICH, FARM TOP SOIL. yards for $15 del. FE 4-6588. FREE FILL DIRT, CONVEYOR loaded to your truck, starting July 31. FE $-4440. RoRSE AltANURE, FREE TO ANY- CLARKSTON RD. LAKE ORION, MY 3-1871, JACK W............... tioneer. — __________„..je and pick It up. Uplands Riding Stable, 23175 W. ,, A,ti. Birmingham.' Ml PetB—Hunting Dog* ties, St. __________ __________ dies, fish and supplies, Elkhounds, German Shepherds, other puppies. Dog trimming. Uncle Charlie's Pet Ta DACItSHUNb,* ,........... ESTELHEIM KENReLS. 391-188t. i-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, $1^ down. JAHEIM'S KENNELS. FE l-A POODLE CLIPPING, $3-up. I Sarasgta. FE 8-8569. 2 G E R M A N SHEPHERDl I - Dnsignmai B&B A Chamberlain estate ..... scheduled for Thurs. July 27 wl be held Thurs. Aug. 3 tLll a.n located at 120 Thorpe St. In Por ARGAIN 1964 15' ST. CLAIRE trailer. Sleeps 6. Stove, l( ' heater. Carpeting, Seely mat $995. 642-2349._____________ Bradley camper, pickup sleepers and covers. 3259 Scebaldt, Drayton. OR 3-9528.________ CAMPER TRAILER WITH 9X11' — lutstanding Electriciai _. ,____ carpenters. Restaurant fixtures sells, 2 p.m. Perkins Sale Service-Auctioneers wartz Creek __________635-9400 SUNDAY 3 P.M. End of month sale, i furniture and misc. I quantity of art glass: — stove; goat cart; cash register; surry; wheel barrows; garden tools; carpenter tools; some antique. Oxford Community Auction on Hwy. M-24, 10 ml. N, of Oxford. The Prouix family prop. 678- Liveitocli APPALOOSAS, QUARTER HORSES. Reg. Also stud service. 628-3015. APPALOOSA COLT - „ tered saddle-bred mare — Reg. •.Q.K.A. palomino stallion. 349-5077. no waiting. Also horses tor sale! Open 7 days, $ to 8. 673-7657. ;! FRIENDLY 5-YEAR-OLD CHEST-' Arabian ' 24-3432. gentle 8-Year-Old gelding lng.Xall 625-J MARE, FILLY AND TACK. , 6234)541.________ BALD m6uNTAIN RIDIN5 ble. 6 ml. north of Pontiac " 4. Special rated weekda in Also horses boarded < Open 24 hours. 391-1704. REGISTERED QUARTER -HORSE with the purchase of any 1967 Wheelhorse tractor during our spe-ciaj Wheelhorse tractor sale. Savings up to $195. Limited time only. Come In now and sav* ■" models except the 6 h.p. t______ and Wheelhorse ranger model 107 Pontiac Rd. at Oi EVAN'S EQUIPMENT Don't miss the terrific bi the 10 h.p. Wheel Horse wH.. or 48" mower. Save $241. The low low price of $899. USED BRUSH HOG ROTARY CUT-*— 5'. $250. Throops Sales ‘ ^ vice. 628-3344.______________________ 3' CREE, GAS AND ELECTRIC lights, elec, brakes, $595. 55 ■ ry Clay. FE 2-1311.________ )' GEM, SELF-CONTAINED - sleeps 7, $1,650. EM 3-2080._ 20' HOLLY, FOLLY CONTAINED, ' d condition. OR 3-0581. i 16', self-contained FROL-:. Call OR 3-2390. i TRAVEL QUEEN _______________ smper, completely self-contained. Ike new, $2,d00. 3M-r" ■LF .......... I, call EM 3-2369. $$$$$■ July Clearance Sale Phoenix convertible campers, Winnebago and Phoenix pick-up campers, 16', 17', 19' vacation trailers. Pick-up cavers. REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES Sold and Installed HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS 255 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1456 $$$$ !' NEW MOON, 5 ROOMS, 19M RICHARDSON, 2-BEDROOM- Slnce 1932- Gui See them and gel tion at Warner fral.,. W. Huron (plah to loin “ Byam's exciting car APACHE CAMP TRAILERS display at all times. $195 i Open dally until 7 p.m., Saturd_, and Sunday until 5 p.m. Apache Factont Hometown Dealer. BILL COLLER, 1 mile east of Lapeer CAMPING Private lake, sale'sandy be flush toilets, hot and cold si CENTURY TRAVEL Trailers ... ---j iji quality Ano- self-contained, with STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. with /Sleeper. Gas rafrlg., hea co^g) sink, water, $495. FE NIMROD CAMP TRAILER, SLEEPS 5, Call MA 4-3674._______________ NIMROD CAMPER WITH ADD-Room, OR 3-9569. OAKLAND CAMPER Open for your Inspection KARIBOU KAMPER Tour-A-iiome — Sleeps 6 Only $895 Also aluminum covers 335-0634 Baldwin at Colgate TS. R CAMPER MFG. ( 852-3334 PICK-UP TRUCK CAMPERS )w 1967 model close-out sale on ^ jlRey and Week-n-der pick-up truck campers. 15 different models ■ cab^ver pick-up truck camper-display to choose from. Ope _-.y 'til 7 p.m. Saturdays and Sut days 'til 5 p.m. BILL COLLER mils «8st of Lapetr City Umiti on M21. PROTEST If you are going to be put on tin spot (your favorite camping spot without a 1967 Apache Ramada When set up, the Ramada Is 21 long with over 125 sq. ft living area. It sleeps t peopli comfortably. Turn the crank am out slides the big double bed. A the beds go out the roof auto matically goes up. EV*AN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie Hwy. Closed Sun. PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH trailers & CAMPERS TRA.VEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-35" covets) ALSO OVERLAND 8. COLEMAN .......— FE 2-3989 R*nt Wag-N-Mdster Tent camper—8 Sleeper as low as 855 weakly Holly'Traval™(?oaeh Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Hotly ME 4-6771 -T Open Dally — Sur ' 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 5690 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981 TROTWOOD BIO IN SAFETY - COMFORT ECONOMY — INDEPENDENT WHEEL SUSPENSION JOHNSON'S Walton at Joslyn FE 4-0410 fE 4-5853 8' COMJklfCHE CAMPER-selt-contalned, clean, $595, pioneer Camper Sales. 3091 West ' FE 2-3989. Holly Travel Coach I52J0 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 44771 — Open Dally and Sundays — WOLVERINE TRUCX CAMPERS and sleepers. New and — up. Also rentals. Jacks, .. telescoping, bumpers, I a racks. Lowry Camper St S. Hospital Rd., Union L ' Spare tire carriers. dally. Models on display at the new Cranberry Lake Atoblle Homes village. "Country Club living at Its best.’’ 9620 Highland Rd. (AW, two miles west of Williams Lake Rd.) 363-75)1. Hours; Weekdays 12 to 8 p.m., Sunday 12 to 5 p.m. Rent Trailer Space TiTOtGE'C^&NATIJR Pontiac Mobile Home___ VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE ESTaT - New and different, 2285 Rd. Near 1-75 and AA-24. : Tiree-Auto-Truck WINTER TIRE U$ERS 1-A BRAND NEW 57'X12' 3 bedrooms — $4495 — 1 wk., only Many beauties to choose from Rlchardson-Wlndsor-Homette-Llberty-Hampton COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES 'E 2-1657 623-1310 S Opdyke 5430 Dixie Auburn Heights So. of Waterford 12'X60' NEW MOON. COMPLETELY furn. Carpeting, awning and base enclosed. Exc. condition. Laf DETROITER, tO'XSO', GOOD -e. $2,450. 674-3994. 1961 PARAMOUNT, AWNING AND Michigan. Phone ME 5-9301. 1963 MARLETTE, 10'X50', TWO B( rooms fully carpeted. Washer i dryer. Call after 5. 628-3191, 1965 12'X56- DETROITER, 2-BED- 1965 RICHARDSON 12 X 55, EXC. condition. 852-389' 1965 WINDSOR .. Ilfully furn. Storage o er-dryer. 332-5177. 338-0897. BEST MOBILE HOME SALES OPEN DAILY 12 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SEE THE ALL NEW MARLETTE AND CHAMPIONS. Numerous floor plans and Interiors Including 2 and 3 bedroom "" PANDOS. 9620 Highland Rd. (M59, 2 miles West of Williams Lk., Rd.) On Display at: Iranberry Lake Mobile 'COU^fTRY CLUB LIVING A BEST" . 363-5296___________________363-5600 DETROITER-KROPF Vacation Homes rooms and large expanding living roon^ only_ KmS.OO., Frer -- prices. ew 10, 12, 20 and 24 ft. wides. Yes we deliver and set up. BOB HUTCHINSON, INC. *“'TOTT3Txirrt«Y. ms. -rayton Plains OR 3-1202 Open dally till 8 p.m. c. . e... -Ill 5 p.m. -1 MOBILE SERVICE, WlNTER-Ize now, roof coating, furnace cleaned, sewer heat tapes wrappings checked, homes w and waxed. Set ups. Call B...,. days and eves. 3634739 after 9 Tov/n & Country Mobile Homes PROUDLY PRESENTS "The Westchester" ALSO FEATURING THE 12'x50 HOMECRAFT AT $3,995 DELIVERED AND SET UP de In 5 decors. We have' only brand new, for $489& imos af m giant savings. We will t be knowingly undersold. Free livery up to 300 miles. Free set-up with available parking. PARKWOOD HOLLYPARK Open 9-9 7 days a week MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 57 Dixie Hwy.__________3384772 . Early jiiiuiioi ur Moder- Bce available In 4 Star Park, r ixtra erhoge. Also see the lamoi ight weigh! Winnebago Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 94, CLOSED SUNDAYS RETIREE SPECIAL WATERFORD M0BIL€ HOMES 6333 Highland Rd. Across From Pontiac Airport ^ 673-3600 By Kaifc !Boats — Accessories (CENTURY, 19' RESORTE i CHRIS CRAFT CAPRICE, 1959 I 17' Inboard, complete: engine dvi haul, exc. condition. See Sot. 1 .. 5 p.m. 3209 Alco, on Lake Oakland. oawsoA SPECIALS - Used 14' modern molded plywood boat, 1956 30 h.p. Evinrude elec, and trailer, $195. USED 14' Cadillac follow sales'AT T*PS'rC0' 62^2179._______ FIBERGLAS BOAT, 1 like new. FE 5-6543._____. GLASSPAR G-3 SKI BOAT - 60 Republic "■* ------ 8^37. • Hsr Ir MOL tlLTSt. 0i» Bl. 9A OK. “I don’t care if Mrs. Taylor’s TV is (xit of order — you can’t baby-sit her kids here! ” 89 MCDONALD MOBILE HOMES Auto Service THIS WEEK SPECIAU CUSTOM •'*— lob, $85. Free pickup and Y service, satisfaction guar-. Excel Paint and Bump; Motorcycles 5-SPEED DUCATI Scrambler, 30 h.p., 240 lbs. AN^DElfsON TsER^CE 1645 S. Telegraph FE 3-7102 1956 TRIUMPH, $550, 673-ioSTcC TRIUMPH TIGER CUB, $300. 1960 DUCATI, 200CC, LIKE NE'w! - . 85^3151. 1963 TRIUMPH 625-4596 after 6. _ ( SPITFIRE HORNET, 650 CC, 2,000 miles. FE 4-5289. 1965 HONDA SUPER HAWK. .. an hr. cruising speed. 887-4312. 1965 HONDA 65 CC - SWAP FOR Corvalr or economical car of equal 1966 HONDA SUPER HAWK, REAS. 5 250 HONDA SCRAMBLER, $450 1966 HONDA, 160 CC, BARNETT 1966 HONDA 305, $ 3634215 1966 HONDA SUPER HAWK, Excellent condition, 1800 ml., helmet Included. $525. 3354870. 1966 HONDA 160 SCRAMBLER $, Call 682-6643.______________ 166 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER, helmets, $500. 692-0052. 1966 TRIUMPH. H 500, E) 6744583. . CONDI- 1966 YAMAHA BIG BEAR, EXCEL- YAMAHA, 250 SCRAMBLER, iry clean, rupa,..exc., $475. 673-20 of EM 34»7r YAAAAHA "30S". Rl 33»3674 tary valve high ------- —j, 12 mo. or 12,- 000-mlle warranty. FREE HELMET WITH THE PURCHASE OF EACH NEW SUZUKI CYCLE, SOcc to 2S0CC. Rupp Mlnl-BIkes as. low as $149.95, cycle accessaries. Take M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. . , folio,, jigoj fo Bicycles JULY BOAT CLEARANCE lew 1967 boats drastically reduci by hundreds ot dollars. Including outboards and all l-Os All used boats priced to move Immediately Johnson and Chrysler Motors PAUL A. YOUNG. INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains OR 44411 At Loon Lai en dally 9 a.m.4 p.m. n. and Thurs.'til 9 p.m. Sun., 10 a Goodrich—lU N. Perry. FE 2- Bo^ Accesserles TW^ELGIN M0T0R,^«S. recoil 2- ALUMINUM BOATi: $108. Trailers $115. 16' canoes $159. 1,000 lb. trailers $169. Fisherman's rig, boat, trainer, nnotor $388. BUCHANAN'S 14' FIBERGLAS, 35 H.P. rude electric, very goo $600 OR 3-9757. _________ 14' ARISTO-CRAFT RUNABOUT with controls, 40 h.p. Mer------ tor, trailer, skis. $■*' ' 14 FT. LONE STAR ..outboard motor TEENEE trailer. Complete ui 14' SEARAY BOAT, 65 H.P. Seott motor, and heavy-duty A|ax trall- MERCURY PRICES on Glasspar ( FIberglas boats — M alum, boats - Ski barg man canoes — Kayot _ steel pontoons — EvInruM — Pamoo trailers. Taki Highland. Right M59 Ridge 'Rd! 'to 'bemode 'Rd!*'Le?t ----------------------------- DAWSOt I trailer. JUST RECEIVED The famous 4-1 Swrt boat by Grumman. While they last - GRAND RIVER BOAT SALES Grand River GR 4-7320 Hocks east of Middle Belt Rd. MEMBER OF MMDA MONICATTI Boats and Motors UTICA 731-0020 5250 AUBURN RD. (M59) FIBER GLASS I lER _____ ______________ FE 8-2936. PONTOON BOAT. 18 HORSEPOW--r. Elec, start. Second season. 685- REMEMBER IT For Pontoons, Water Excellent used rigs, . WE TRADE—WE FINANCE 1370 N. Opdyke PINTER' rafts-$695. (1-75 at Oakland University Exit) RUNABOUT 14' ARROWCRAFT, Evinrude, trailer, $425 also Hy^ Plane, 8' mlnimak, steering, ----$135. Call 682-1193. SAILBOAT, 28' YAWL, FIBERGLAS, ^ ’ sails. New carpeting, tandem ler, berth on Lake St. OO. 651-4571. Rochester. SEA RAY BOATS Factory to you prices LAKE ORION MARINA M24 NORTH o 6’ CRUISER INC., Merc., Gator trailer, A-1, $1595. 682-1164. ___________ ‘1,PIBERGLAS, 85 H.P. MERCURY, «» ,|t| accessories. FE 2- SPECIAL t. 16' Carver boat with top-ski bar-— er and gages. 75 h.p. John-Motor with 18 gal. *“■-tvy duty trailer with sel and tire. Only $14! CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 E. Walton Open 18' CHRISCRAFT, BEST OFFER. __________OR 34039__________ I.P. OUT-BOARD CABIN CRUIS-...... —■—- '—d ja^le^ only $250. 4' Runabout — Johnson motor Only $1,014. . 3) YEARS REPAIR EXPERIENCE TONY'S AAARINE SERVICE 2695 Orchard Lk. Rd. <3pen 9:30-7 p.n 2695 ORCHARD LAKE RD. OPEN 9:30 TO 7 P.M. _____________3634816.____________ 1961 35 JOHNSON, ELECT ■*—* controls, gas tank, litle, $280. FE ....... CLIPPER CR; „ur»e Mercury eng., extras. Sharp, $800. 625-5460 atter »66 14' FIBERGLAS BOAT, TRAIL- er and tarp, 40 h.p. Johnr------- trie starter, $1,150. 673-7691. 1967 MERCURY 39, 3.9 HORSE-power, regular $213. Now $175. MY 3®“** *■ BIG SALE of the Summerl _.g Deals-On The Big L( We carry all Chrysler Une Glastron, MFG boats, and teats. Riviera cruiser por.____ Jon Boats, Alum. Fishing 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) GRUMAAAN CANOES DEALER Fiberglass canoes .......... $1 RIVIERA CRUISER Up to $100 Discount Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. ME 44771 BEAT THE SUMMER HEAT! JOIN THE WET 5ET1 LARSON BOATS Specials now on GRUMMAN CANOES FISHING BOATS We also handle aluminum and wood docks. Do It yourself harr1ngton‘*'bo/j "works (Your Evinrude Dealer) " ------ FE 2-8033 _______________________ 8 hours and boat 20 hours. Color of boat — Orange, Gold fleck and white. $4500, with trailer $5,000. Cost new $7,600. 1967 14'6" Glastron, _________ ______ 1967 Mercury 65 h.p. S.S. engine and 1967 trailer, all under 20 hrs. and completely warranted, speed to 45 miles per hr., price $2!l00. m Mariner super sport, 17'2", 1967 Mercury 65 h.p. with 1966 Trail Car trailer. Boat Is red and white. Like new comfltlon, trailer has 200 price 1962 Troian ' 25' soft top cruiser, equipped with 185 h.p. engine, speeds to 35 ml. per hr., teat and engine has 118 hrs. and has pletely aqulpped*and’M^ln)M! new, $7,860. Delivery price : 100 miles, $4,000. Boot end ) warranted for 90 days. 1958 Criscratt Capri 19', 135 h.p., like new, warranted 90 days, fully equipped, $1095. Iso have complete 1967 Century teats with 15' to 27' at reduced Please contact Jock Klein at OL 1-8670 or Jim Mills ot Fenton Boat Sales, 620-9743, Fenton. Airplane* F.A.A. APPROVED SCHOOL — LET our Instructors teaCh you to " AOl tnov POT"------------------ — after 5:30 p.m. FE 2-9004. MINI CYCLES; GO-CARTS HODAKA ACE 90 HELMETS AND ACCESSORIES. MG SALES & SERVICE 67 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 3 E. Montcalm,_____ Pc-‘— OSSA Mid-Summer Introduction Sa ' WAS NOW 175 CCS ....... $595 ' Orchard Lake Rd. SALE - SALE! II used motorcycles marked down Buy now and save. Easy terms. kNDERSON SALES 8, SERVICE i S. Telegraph_FE 37102 SEE THE NEW SUZUKI X-5 SCRAMBLER A FULL,LINE OF ALL NEW Suzuki Cycles & Accessories MG SALES and SERVICE 4667 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains ,A. YAMAHAS ALL MODELS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY K. & W; CYCLE . SALES & SERyKte free pickup on all maior repair 16 Auburn Utica (E. of Pontiac nr. Daquindre) 7314S90 CENTURY Sales 6c Service 1967's In stock Reduced To Move TRADE-IN CLEARANCE 1962 THOMPSON, 21', Gray, i SUN & SKI MARINA 3981 Cass-Elizabeth Rd. 612-OPEN 7 day, 9-9 CHRIS CRAFT "SALE CRUISERS FIberglas. Express cruiser, dtop, full rails, loaded. Was SPEED BOATS 17Vk' FIbdrglas Corsair. V4 150 niSv «8M $4,795, VACATION SPECIALS —......... mag wheels and covered fepders. Boat Is rated h.p. and for 1, life. L....... .. - Starfire equipped rel carburetors a ing at 6,000 rpm I In., Olds EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Pa*d FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "'Check the rest, n get the best" at Averill Gale McAnnally's AUTO SALES .......... shipping to Oklahoma, Callfomla, Texas and parts west. Top dollar paldl Shop me last and let the best deal herein 304 BALDWIN FE 84525 Across from Pontiac State Bz~' HELP! need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Pan-s. Olds and Buicks for o -*-a market. Top debar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES HELPI WE WILL BUY Late Model Used Cars "Top Dollar Pald'^ Haskins TOP $ PAID for all sharp PONTIACS, and CADILLACS. We are prepared to make you a better offerlU Ask for Bob Burns. ^ .WILSON CRISSMAN CAWtlAC 150 N. WoodwE^ Ml 4-19 Wonted Cars - Truckc 101 ““stoF“ HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location Wa pay mort lor sharp, lata modal Mrs corvattes noada^ OAland at VI 33384261 Hew ond Ueed Tructa 103 JACK LONG FORD/ • Michigan's Fattest Growing ,-Truck Dealer VMon, M4bn, pick-ups, nd camper specials. Get the L-O-N-G Deal. Call Jim Smith at OL 1-9711, 215 Main St., Rochester. SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 or EM 14156 Auto Insurance Murine 104 "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron SI. FE 4-7371_ FE 4-171 We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Junk Cnrs-Trucks RS-TRUCKS; FREE 4r 2 JUNK ______________ , tow anytime. FE 2,2666. 6735224. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CAR! Mini-Cost Auto. Ins. for good drivers ime owners Ins. tor qua " Mini-payment plan (Budget) BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile_________FE 44589 Foreign Curs N S GOOD, GOOD BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1962 TR4, BLACK, CINTURATOS, COPPER, starters l.._ - OR 35849. 'JNK CARS AND TRUCKS, FREE 6735224. FE 2-2666. Used Auto-Truck Ports 102 FE 34878 or 3337603. ' BODY, ALSO CAR RA- dlo-UL 2-4544. fW PARTS — TRANSMISSION engine, excellent. 363-6300._ BORG-WARNER 4-SPEED, TRANS- Chevy engine, 850. Call 6232020 tion. All makes. Terms. S37-HI7. UNI-LUG DESIGN, GOOD 389 PONTIAC ENGINE WitH -"-k set ------------ engine 35200. 'click process,''Schlefer' 'aluiriT'fl’y- USED ENGINES, TRANSMISSION, --- axle, trl powers, bell h body parts, etc. H I, H / s, OR 35200.___________ New und Used Trucks 1 YARD DUMP, 1950 DODGE, speed axle, fair to good rub $375. 3332049._______________ 1953 FORD, 1603GALLON SEPTIC 1 STAKE, NEW rBUST^PASSENCfSTCAN vw CENTER 85 To Choose From -All Models-—All Colors— —All Reconditioned— Autobahn LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track ---1006 or FE 37S54 1964 INTERNATIONAL, SLEEPdR 1964 CHEVY W-TON PICK-UP, 627-2551 1964 FORD 3YARD DUMP TRUCK, - — condition. 6232175. After 1965 CHEVY VAN, STIC sacrltlca. $900. 6B2-5543. 1965 CHEVROLET W-TON PICKUP, 1965 FORD ECONO-VAN. GOO I $1,300. 6738679 after 5:30 p. 1965 JEEP PICKUP - , _____ drive, Exc. condition. BILL GOLLING VW INC. 15 Mile (Maple Rd.) Across from Berz Airport 1.$ Miles E. of Woodward Blrmlngham-Troy ■■■ *' TON PICKUP. •-’"a Fully ---- BILL F( 166 FORD PICKUP Vi t6n, l6W rc’jSpU.llka "**■ ARMY JEEP, 3WHEEL ORIVd, JINKLES AUTO SALES "' 592 OAKLAND 1961 Chevy M pickup 1962 GMC 86 pickup 1963 GMC 86 pickup PE 54878________ 3337603 SPECIAL 1963 FORD ’/2-TON glCKUP $795 GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 TRUCKS ARE OUR Business 1963 GMC. Pick-'up, 6’/2' fender side, V6, 3-speed. 1962 GMC Pickup, 9' fender side, V6, 4-speed, 1 ton. 1961 GMC Pick-up 9' fender side, V6, 4-speed, 1 ton. 1963 FORD Pickup, 9' fender side, 6-cylinder, 4-speed, 1 ton. 1962 FORD 9' platform, 6-cylinder, 4-speed. 1961 GMC 12' platform, V6, 4-speed. 1962 GMC 9' stake, V6, 4-speed. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 good cond. 6737440. 1964 VW CONVERTIBLE, BEEN wrecked, can be fixed, good motor. $275. FE 35359. mlnghem. Ml 32735. ibie top. 18,500 ml. Mich. X tir Good condition. $1300 — take o> ---------- '-.| 682-4315 after 5 i FIAT 1500 SPYDER, RADIO, tops, exc. 625-4596 after 6.____ 1966 XKE JAGUAR HARDTOP. NEW condition. 8,000 ml. Call after 4 1965 VOLVO, AUTOMATIC, 2-DR., excellent condition. $1,800. 417 E. Pike. GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAR CO. 900 Oakland____________FE 5-9421 PROCHE, 1964. C RED CQNV. EXC. cond. Extras. $2,400, 682-0143. VW'S I be hiwy at Ih lUO HOUSE" And reconditioned used ci . GOLLING VW IN sw und Uwd Cur* 106 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You— BILL KELLEY AUTO SALES "QUALITY" USED CARS 756 Oaklond FE 2-5335 GLENN'S L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. E 37371 FE 31797 Many More to Chooee From LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track « or FE 37854 1963 BUICK LESABRE 2-OOOR power steering, power brekat. Spot-leta condition. Only 1888 full price. Sea this one before you boy. It's wwth^v^r time. ^Only 888 down John McAulifife Ford 10 Oakland___________ FE 34101 1963 eUKK SPfCIALj^ brakes, she'rp, $993 "vXnde^ PUTTE BUidK-OPEL, , 193218 Orchard Lake. FE 2-9165. GLENN'S L. C. Williams, Salesman 932 W. Huron St. FE 37S71 FE 31797 Many More to Chocea From 1964 BUICK SPECIAL CONVEftt-IBLE, radio, haatar, automatic, whitewalls, sharp, $1,093 VAN-DEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL 193210 Orchard Lake, FE 2-9165. GLENN'S factory air. 4-door hardtop. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 37371 FE 31797 Atere To Choose From 1965 LeSABRE 2-6<30R HARDTpP, V-8, automatic, radio, heater, po)ver steering and brakee, whhe-—sharp. $1,693 VANDE- . BUICK-0 P ............. ■d Lake. FE 2- GLENN'S 1965 4 door tedan LaSabre Buick. Power steering, brakes, factory air. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 37371 FE 31797 . “ ■ Choeaa Pram BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE 3 ir, automatic, power steering — ■ of fha nicesf, 81,895 at HllMda __COln-MarPtiru. 1040 Su. 333-7863. GLENN'S Irited’ glau**'ack L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 37371 , FB 31797 Many More fo Cheosa From 1960 CADILLAC CONV'ERTIBLe 839$ FE 33278. $150 ter equity. QR 3 1963 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE ----------------transmisslor I at only i par month. nbljon -^fw Gat "A BETTER DEAL" af: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland FE 34101 D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JULY 28, 1967 N«w «imI UsmI Cart BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS Paymenta Arranged To FIf Your Budget WE FINANCE FE MOW I ^hand^’at all times ' JEROME 1943 CADILLAC 4-D(t. JET BLACK. _----------^ factory air. Best •y $1,688 .. John McAuliffe Ford lo'^Oeltland 1945 CADILLAC UNDER WARRAN-~lr conditioned, 853-'°’^ GLENN'S , 1946 Cadillac 4r -RADIO ANO heaterY ObOble power." gobd Transportation, $125. MY 3-2958 or 62 ^ ^taFauto ■ WE FINANCE LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS '62 Ford Convertible $497 '63 Comet Convertible $597 '59 T-Bird ............. $497 '62 Pontiac Hardtop . $697 '63 Chevy V-8 Stick . .$697 '63 Chevy Convertible $497 '63 Pontiac Wagon-'61 Mercury Sedan '62 Rambler Sedan '64 Corvoir ........1 EASY CREDIT ARRANGEMENTS 962 OAKLAND AVE. FE 8-9661 MARMADUKE tion. Straight shift, r ing, « ROLE OOOR HARDTOP. 'rekas, ---- — black vinyl Interier. You must see this onell $895. BOB BORST Lincoln Mercury Sales 479. S. Woodward. Ml ^38 "■—— I Blrtnlngham. 1 Vi GALAXIE 500, 2 DOOR ------------------------- 526-4748. - .. .. brakes. Look at this pricel Only $445 full price. $44 down and $24.55 per month. 2 tc choose from. 50,000 mile or 5-yeai Mew and Used Cars 106 HOMER HEIGHT MOTORS 160 S. Washington Oxford OA 8-2528 :e - 343-0001. 4 FORD CUSTOM 500, V8, AUTO-natlCe radio, heater, real savings, 795. Hillside Lincoln Mercury, 1250 )akland Ave. 333-7863.___________ 1966 FAIRLANE 10 XL hardtop. Power steering and brakes, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, new car warranty full price $1995 only $49 down and weekly payments of $14.95. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-7500 4 GALAXIE 500 CONVERTIBLE, 764 FORD CUSTOM 2-DOOR, automatic, radio, heater, $795 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, B d black bucket seats. This week's special. ~ ' $1,388 full price. $88 down $44.97 per month. 50,000 mill S-year warranty available. John McAuliffe Ford Oakland __________ FE 5-4101 S5 FORD LTD 4-DOOR HARDTOP, RADia HEATER, V-0 automatic, -----T steering and brakes, vinyl whitewalls, —— :. VANDEPl OPEL 194-210 Orel 765 FALCON FUTURA. AUTO- ly nice. 81095. Hillside, Llncoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7843. 9 4 6 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, sporty, red with black top, — cube, 3 on the floor, 424-4195. radio, heater, whitewalls, ft price $1495 only $49 down ai weekly payments of $13.75. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM ' ''' 14 FORD GALAXIE 500 CONVERT- 1 brakes. $1,888 f 1966 T-BIRD Landau, factory officials car, r car warranty, full power i air conditioned, automatic, dio, heater, whitewalls. $129 or your old car down. Up to months to pay at bank rate HAROLD .TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM .... By Anderson and Leeming Naw and Used tan i06 “Well, he wanted to go on . . . and, besides, I figured it might take the starch out of him for awhile!” MUST MAKE ROOM 3 '45 Can Ford-Dodge-vw 5 Pontlaca ^ to '41 3 Cadillacs '57 to '58 Most other cars and Few Trucks. ECONOMY CARS ---- radio, heater. Pov brakes. Looking t Look at this for on 1943 PONTIAC CATALiNA, / matic, radio, heater, power Ing, priced right for saile, $ Hillside Lincoln-Mercury 1250 —- * - 333-7843. - PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 hardtop, stick, needs some AMfM radio, $495. H & I 1963 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, POWER EQUIPPED, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE $995 ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume weakly payments of $9.82. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, ■' LUCKY AUTO Mew and Used Curs 106 DON'S USED CARS Small Ad—Big Lat -------TO CHOO.''------ will adlui IS expanslv 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 hardtop, double oou»r. $2150, OR 3-5700. Mew and Used Cars 106 CU:25»L_ GLENN'S 1964 Jet star Olds. 4 dr. hardtop. Power steering, brakes, tinted glass, factory air. L. C. Williams, Salesman _Many_Moj;i^to Choose From fwa OLDS 88, VERY CLEAN, $2100. Opdyke Hardware. FE 8-4484. I960 COMET 4-DR. SEDAN. 6-CYL '“'>r, automatic. Very clean and / reasonable. ADKINS AUTO, Oakland, FE 2-4230. Many oth-to choose from,____________________ MONTEREY 482-4315 after 5 p. d brakes. A real beauty, $1,295. 1945 MERCURY HARDTOP. 4-DOOR — Auto., power. Low miles. Best offer. Owner will finance. Call 363- 1965 COMET CUSTOM WAGON. V- _________333-7843.______________________ 1«S COMET CALIENTI TWO DOOR ' 1, V-8, automatic. A one beauty. $1195. Hillside Lin-ercury, 1250 Oakland, 333- 1965 MERCURY COLONY 1 Wagon. Factory Air, Power Ing and brakes. Power Win A Vacation Special. Don't - this one folks! BOB BORST Lincoln Mercury Sales 479 S. Wood-ward. Ml 4-4538 BIRMINGHAM. 1944 MERCURY BREEZEWAY. AU tomatic, power steering and brakes. V8, gorgeous, garage-kept, $1,995 — Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7843. M) S. Woodwar ' "• ..... 1929 OAKLAND, GLEWS 750 2-door sedan Olds. Origin! paint. Interior lust like new. 49,00 actual miles. L. C. Williams, Salesmon 9 More to Choose From TREAT YOUR FAMILY exceptionally clean 9-passenge slallon wagon. Good condition- mobile, V OL 1942 OLOSMOBILE 98 4-DOOR, tomatic, radio, heater, full pc Ready to go. $888 full price, down and $35.40 per month. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland_ FC S-4101 ^1963 OLDS 88 HARDTOP, POWER steering and brakes, automatic, chitewalls, sharp. $995. VANDE- "98" CONVERTIBLE - TOM RADEMACHER' CHEVY-OLDS 745 OLDS CUTLASS coupe V-8 automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, very sharp. $1,495. On U.S. 10 bf MIS Clarkston. MA 5-5071._________________ 1954 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR, 8 automatic, power steering, $1,-095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. MERRY OLDSMOBILE ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN heater, bargain hunters special. 965 PONTIAC CATALINA TWO door hardtop. Autbrhatic, pov-steering and brakes. A gorgec one owner beauty. $1795. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oaklancf — 1945 GTO, 4-SPEED, HIGH PER-tormance engine, plus extras, good cond., $1,700. FE 8-1090. $2,295. On U.S. 1 1966 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, AUTOMATIC with power, $2,095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bir-mingham, Ml 4-2735.________ SEATS, AUTOMATIC TRANSMIS- $1788 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth LUCKY AUTO i, $125. OR 3-7434. 1959 PONTIAC STATION WAGON _Radio, heater, $125. FE 2-7519._ 1960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2-DR. THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING -Pontiac—Birmfni^ham^r 10 Maple, acro! 442-8400 LUCKY AUTO 1962 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, MAKE 53 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, Burgundy, exc. cond. good tires, brakes. 8885. 343-4061. 14 FORD GALAXIE 500 (TONVERT-ible "390" engine, automatic povv-er steering. This la a dandyl $1,995 at Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland^ve^333-7843. _ __ 944 FORD FAIRLANE "500" STA-tlon wagon.- V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes. Roomy, $1795. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury — 1250 Oakland, 333-7843. 1966 FORD slaxia 500 2-door hardtop, al ditlonad, power equipped, matic, radio, heater, whit fill price $1995 only $49 I weekly payments of $14.95. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-751 BEATTIE FORD 1964 Ford 1965 Ford Country Squire 4-passenger wagon. V-8, automatic, power Falcon Bus, with 4-cyllnder, stick, 4-seeter and blue finish. Only $1295 $1495 1963 Ford > 1964 Ford ’Ttaicon 4-door sedan, 6-cylinder, standard transmission, radio, heater. Galaxie 500 4-door sedan, V-8, automatic. Power iteering and $495 $1295 1962 Ford -1963 Chevy \ County Sedan, ^4-cyilnder, au- 4-door, 4-passenger wagon. V-8, automatic, radio, heater. $795 $995 - On Dixie Hwy. in Waterford — t Your Ford Dealer Since 1930 J 623-0900 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA .........................$1595 4-dMr Sedarj. ^Power^ hS lT"*'''o 1965 BUICK Wildcat ..................................$1895 Convertible. Automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Silver blue with a dark blue top. 1965 CHEVROLET Sedan ................................$1295 4-dlMr, V-8, with overdrive, Radio, heater, whitewall tires, vinyl In- 1965 CHEVY 4-door sedon ........................ $1395 Automatic; 6-cyl.j whitewalls; radio; heater. Clean car. 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door Sedan..............from $895 Radio, heater, whitewall tires. 3 to choose from. 1964 TEMPEST Custom ................................ $495 2-door sport coupe. 6-cyllnder, automatic, radio, heater, and a real transportation special. 1964 CHEVY Impala 2-door Hardtop ...................$1395 Automatic; power steering, brakes; V-8; radio. New premium while- 1964 OLDS Dynamic '88' 2-Door Hardtop . $1295 V-e, ^stan^rd transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires, ind 1963 RAMBLER Classic .................................$795 Wagon. 4-cyllnder, automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires. A reel vacation special, folks! I 1963 PONTIAC Star Chief .........................$1095 Radio, haater, Hydramatlc, power steering. If you're looking for comfort, don't mist this oi^, or you'll ba aorrylll 1963 RAMBLER Classic ....... .........................$595 4-Door. 440 terlas with radio, healer, whitewall liras, standard transmission, and 6 cylinders. A real economy-special folksl 1963 CHEVY II.........................................$895 Nova. 2-door hardtop. 4 cylinder, automatic, radlS, heater, whitewalli. A Real Sharp Carl 1962 FORD Galaxie 500 ..........................$795 2-Ooor Hardtop. V-8,‘ automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, haater, whitewall tires. Beautiful while with rad laathar Interior. 1962 TEMPEST 2-door.................................. $295 Sport coupe. 4-cyllnder, automatic, raillo. heater. PONTIAC-RAMBLER Ask for Chuck Moriarty, Joe Flumerfelt, * Open Doily 'Til 9 P.M. On M24 In Orion . 693-6266 - 324 engine only $1395 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth GLENN'S 744 4-door hardtop Bonneville. Cor dovan top. Power steering brgkes Air conditioned. L. C. Williams, Salesman 964-GTO 4-SPEED, 3 DEUCES red-lines, a solid red beauty, $1,'. at Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland Ava;. 3M-7843. GLENN'S . Radio, healer L. C. Williams, Salesman y Mere to Choose From 19^ LYMANS CONVERTIBLE V6, bucket seats, auto., console, power. blue. 13,500 mi. Ml 4-3519. 7 UeAAANS, Bdio, whiter DOOR HARDTOP. 30 1987 RAMBLERS , PETERSON 8. SON RAi ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER VALU-RATED USED CARS 1941 METROPOLITAN. GOOD CON- dltlon. 887-4312.___________ 1943 RAMBLER. CLASSIC STATION 1943 RAMBLER CLASSIC WAGON. Cylinder, Automatic, Radio, Ri dining seats, this Is a cream pui Priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLEI UNION LAKE. EM 3-4155.___________ HEATER, WHITEWALLS, _____ PRICE $495. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly paympnls of $5.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, V..... 1964 RAMBLER CLASSIC'WAGON. Cylinder, Standard shift. Radii BLER SALES I Village Rambler will allow you up to $500 more than wholesale (Book Price) for your present car when you trade for a 1967 RAMBLER - PRICES START AT . . . 666 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM 1964 PONTIAC Catalino 4-Door HT .. Power Steering and Brabes. $1295 1965 BUICK Speciol 4-Door Power Steering and Brakaa $1595 1964 OLDS F-85 6-Passenger tVagon Economy Special. $1195 1964 OLDS VISTA CRUISER Wagon $ave Turquoise with white Interior. Lika newll 1965 OLDS '98' 4-Door Full Power, Air. $2395 1967 OLDS Cutlass Convertible Less than 1500 Miles. $2995 1965 OLDS Starfire Coupe Full power. Factory air. $2395 1965 OLDS Dynamic 88 4-door HT . Poyver Steering and Brakes $1795 miMMIBM mm 635 S. Woociward Ave. Birmingham 647-=5111 - Top Quality Used Cars - 1965 CHEVY BIscayna 2-Door with 4-cyllndar engine, whitewalls, radio, automatic. July Special. $1295 1963 CHEVY Impala Wagon with' V-8, automatic, power steering, chrome rack, whitewalls, radio. Only— $1095 lutomatlc, tlrai and Only- *$845 $895 1963 PLYMOUTH III Convertibla with V-8, automatic, radio, power steering. Only— $795 1964 FORD Custom 500 -door Sedan with v-8, automatic, whitewalls, ra- I Only— $995 brakes, burgundy finish, whita-walls, radio. Only— $995 1964 CHRYSLER $1095 1964 FORD Ecenollna Bus with full windows, 3-saater, tu-tona -finish, camper apaclals— $995 1963 GRAND PRIX v-8, automatic transmission, powsr stsaring and power brakes, whitawsll tires and ra- $1095 $195 OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth 724 OAKLAND AVE. BIG SALE at STANDARD AUTO SALES You .Can Buy a Car - Our Finance Company had a Big Ypar - And has Money - Money - Moru^y No Applications Turned Down - Walk In - Drive Out NO PAYMENTS DURING CHANGEOVER ---FollowiT^"Oars"Musr“Be Sold Now— 1965 GMC Pickup. Radio and heater. Full Price chcnc Only 4)bUj Weekly Payments . .$7.31 1963 Pontiac Automatic. Radio and heater. A-1 condition! Full Price (Pane Only kbOUJ Weekly Payments . $7.31 1962 Chevy Automatic, V-8, radio and heater. Full Price (pene Only kpOyO Weekly Payments ., $6.58 1962 Ford Galaxie. With radio ond heater. o:V''”.... $495 Weekly Payments . .$5.42 1963 OLDSY Convertible, radio and heater. ay""” ... $895 Weekly Payments .. $9.51 1961 Falcon 2-door, automatic. Nice throughout! Full Price (pine Only kt)iyO Weekly Payments . $2.72 1962 Chevy Wagon. Automatic, V-&. Like new. aiy""”.,., $495 Weekly Payments .. $5.58 1962 Plymouth Fiiry hardtop, with radio, heater. Full Price (pOf^c: Only kpoyO Weekly Payments .. $4,61 1963 Mercury Hardtop. Like new throughout! Full Price dtcoi; Only kpOUO Weekly Payments .. $6^58 1962 Cadillac Hardtop. Air conditioning. Real Clean! Full Price (Pocn Only iDODy Weekly Payments .. $10 1963 Corvalr Monza. Radio, Heater. Real nice! a;""".... $495 Weekly Payments . .$5.58 1961 CHEVY Wagon 1960 FALCON " 1960 CHEVY 1961 COMET $79 50 More Fine Specials to Choose From OUR STANDARD IS QUAilTY-WE DON'T SELL JUNK YOU COME TO STANDARD AUTO ♦ STANDARD AUTO SALES 109 EAST BLVD. S. -X FE 8-4033 3- tllE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 28. 1967 Sweet Things W PuBtto 42 MoUlfiei 1 Diip* StAVkAM ^ Friction ,, «. di»e»»e («b ) upirtTni?^-’ «5SKr** 12 P>it tense 63 Frown desserts 67 Product nude “E 17 Sends e MBIblical „g!U. SS3„ J.HJ. 4 Take on cargoes, as a 37 Rebel (-— 39 Body of water 43 Giasalika substance 47 Protective garment 48 Perform S7 Masculine 28 Greek 2 Biblical _________ patriarch 30 Kind of candy 3 Bumpkin 34Joanof-,- • 4 Watering » ® r®®** remnants 29 Large boat 68 Dispatch » SSMoto^ 6 Vend anew 31 Ejection 68 506 (Roman) » 7Great (ab.) 32AI>ove 'SODesire (coll) 40 Eye (Scot) ■ 8 Chop down 33 South American 61 Beast of bui^en 41 Before________^ 9 Swiss canton country 63 Beholdl » 4,500 BTU » 6,000 BTU • 8,000 BTU 4 11,000 BTU .. .249.95 £a$yT0rm Financing Sweet's Radio & Appliance , 422 West Huron FE4-567T^ ^ AR 8 8 P B » P d.g.d.t-UJUtJUtijLUJt i U RJUUUty \422W« f0 0 0 00 ASPHALT PAVING DEEP STRENGTH ASPHALT PAVING e taalcete Penetration Fine Quality Material* ond Workmanship at Competitive Price* PGNTIAC ASPHALT CO. —Television Programs— i- Programs fumithod by stations listod in this column ara subject to change) without notic* Chonnelo; 2-»>fJSK-TV, 4-.WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, SO-WKBD-TV, 36~WTVS TONIGHT •:9I (2) (4) News (C) (7) Movie: “The Creature Walks Among Us’ (1956) Jeff Morrow, Rex Reason. (R) (50) Superman (R) (56) Misterogers 6:30 (2) News—Reabner (C) (4) News — Huntley, Brinkley (C) (9) Twilight Zone (R) (50) Flintstones (R) (C) (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (C) (4) Traffic Court (C) (9) Bat Masterson (R) (50) Munsters (R) (56) Gamut 7:30 (2) Wild, Wild West -One member of an investors* group is murdering his fellows to Inherit all the funds. (R) (C) (4) Tarzan — A man trying to arrange a tribal treaty is trapped in a cave by two corrupt leaders. (R) (C) (7) Time Tunnel - Tony and Doug arrive in 13th century Mongolia to help Marco Polo defend a fort. (R)(C) (9) Movie: “Flame of the Islands’’ (1955) A socialite meets an old flame on a vacation in the Bahamas. Yvonne DeCarlo, Howard Duff. (R) (50) Make Room for Daddy (R) (56) Indian Experiment 8:00 ( 50) New Breed - A middle-aged spinster is engaged to a man who plans to kill her. (R) (56) Men of our Time Study of Lenin and the impact of his ideas. 8:30 (2) Hogan’s Heroes—Hogan infports the girlfriend of one of his men so the couple can get married. (R) (C) (4) Man From U.N.C.L.E. —Solo becomes Involved in a THRUSH pov struggle when he tries recover a heat sensitive device. (R) (C) (7) Malibu U. — Leonard Nimoy, Bobby Rydell, Mrs. Miller and Engle-bert Humperdinck are guests. (C) 9:00 (2) Baseball — Tigers play the White Sox in CTii- HOME IMPROVEMENT IS MY BUSINESS DEIL DIRECT PERSONAL AND DIRECT SUPERVISION ON YOUR JOB. CALL FE 8-9251 “SY” No Salesman’s Commission—,No Middleman Profit! FAMILY ROOMS I.WO. *1,295 • DORMERS • REG ROOMS • GARAGES • XITCHENS • BATHROOMS • ALUM. SIDINO • FREE PLANNINO NO MONEY DOWN-FHA and BANK RATlS NO PAYMENTS 'TIL SEPTEMBER 1967 Mambsr Pontiac Chambor of Commorc. (7) Rango — Rango tries to solve a jewel theft and murder. (R) (C) (50) Movie: “To the Victor’’ (1948) Dennis Morgan, Vivica Lindfors. (R) (56) Mathematics 17 9:30 (4) T H E. Cat — A woman believes she will die because she possesses a flawless ruby. (R) (C) (7) Phyllis Diller—A woman wants to buy the Pruitt mansion. (R) (C) (9) As Time Goes By — Miles Ramsey is pest. 9:45 ( 56) Paris Calling 16:00 (4) Laredo — Four orphaned boys want to join ^JACTGHV^ WORKERS Do you have debt werrietF Let ut help you. We can get you a freth start by consolidating aU your bills into on^ payment you 4an afford. \ Not a loAn-no obligation. Call or Come in Debt Consultants ot Pontiac, Inc. Telophono 338-0333 814 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ANNOUNCEMENT! Notice to Pontiac Motor Local 653 U.A.W. Members and Retired Members. Due to the present condition which is beyond our control the Annual Picnic which is scheduled for Sunday, .Ally 30, J967 has been canceled. Announcement will follow regarding a future date. Local 653, UAW Pontiac Motors Wayne Annobel-Pres. Bert Hanson-Sec. TV Features MALIBU U., 6:30 p.iii. (7) TIGER BASEBALL, p.m. (2) AVENGERS, (7) an outlaw gang. (R) (C) (7) Avengers — A giant cat stalks members of PURR, a society dedicated to saving and protecting cats. (R) (C) (9) Singalong Jubilee (56) NET Playhouse -Excerpts feature Europe’s greatest ballet companies in “Ballet Gala.’’ 10:30 (9) Album of History 11:00 (4) (7) News (C) (9) News (50)Mofvie: “African Hunter’’ (English, 1958) Rhodes Reason. (R) 11:25 (2) Sports (C) 11:30 (2) News (C) (4) Johnny Carson (C) (7) Joey Bishop (C) (9) Movie: “Blood on the Moon” (1948) Robert Mitchum, Barbara B e , Geddes (R> 12:00 (2) Movies: 1. “A Song * Is Born” (1947) Danny . Kaye, Virginia Mayo. 2. “Escape From Sahara” (French, 1963) Hilgarde Neff, Harry Meyen. 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Movie: “Panic in Year Zero” (1962) Jean Hagen, Frankie Avalon. 1:30 (4) News (C) 3:00 (7) News TOMORROW MORNING 6:05 (2) TV Chapel 6:10 (2) News (C) 6:15 (2) Farm Scene 6:30 (2) Spectrum (7) Rural Report (C) 6:45 (7) Accent 6:55 (4) News (C) 7:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo . (4) Country Living (C) (7) Germany Today 7:30 (4) Bozo the Clown (C) (7) Understanding Our World 8:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (G) (4) Milky’s Party Time (C) (7) Looney Tunes 8:30 (7) Casper (C) 9:00 (2) Mighty Mouse (C) (4) Super 6(C) (7) Courageous Cat (C) 9:15 (50) Reflections 9:30 (2) Underdog (C) (4) Atom Ant (C) (7) Porky Pig (C) (50)Upbeat (C) 10:00 (2) Frankenstein Jr. (4) Flintstones (C) (R) (7) King Kong (C) (9) Kiddy Komer 10:30 (2) Space Ghost (C) (50) Movie: “Fools for Scandal” (1938) Carole Lombard, Ralph Bellamy. (R) .. (9) Hercules' (7) BeaUes (C) 11:00 (2) Superman (C) (4) Secret Squirrel (C) (7) Casper (C) (9) Window on the World 11:30 (2) Lone Ranger (C) (4) Jetsons (C) (7) Milton the Monster (C) 11:45 (9) Gardening (C) (C) AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Road Runner (C) (4) Cool McCool (C) (7) Bugs Bunny (C ) (50) Movie: “Princess O’Rourke” (1943) Olivia de Haviiland, Robert Cummings. (R) 12:30 (2) Beagles (C) (41 Soap Box Derby (9) Country Calendar (7) Magilla Gorilla (C) 1:00 (2) Tom and Jerry (C) (4) Beat the CJiamp (9) Snooker (7) Hoppity Hooper (C) 1:30 (2) Dobbie GUlis (R) (7) American Bandstand (50) Challenge Series 1:55 (4) Turf Talk (C) „ 2:06 (2) Tiger Warmup (C]i (4) Baseball—Lds Angeles Angels vs. Washington Senators. (C) (9) Camera West (50) Wrestling (C) 2:15 (2) Baseball—Tigers vs. Chicago White Sox. (C) (G) 2:30 (7) Spotlight (C) (9) &ic Sykes 8:00 (7) World'Adventure — “Alaska Pack Trip” (C) (9) Wrestling, (50) Roller Derby 3:30 (7) Jim Thomas (C) 4:00 (2) Movie: “Lure of the Swamp” (1957) Marshall Thompson, Joan Vohs. (R) (7) Ensign O’Toole (R) (9) Tides and Trails (56) Sing Hi—Sing Lo 4«15 (56) Muffinland 4:25 (7) Outdoor World (C) 4:30 (7) Sam Snead' (C) (9) Horse Race-Tidal Handicap. (C) (56) Misterogers 4:50 (2) Baseball Scoreboard (C) 5:00 (2) Capture (4) George Pierrot— “Hudson Bay Adventure” (C) (7) The Springnational (7) Wide World of Sports —Coverage of Pan American Games in Winnipeg, Canada. (C) (9) Supercar (56) All Aboard 5:30 (2) Divorce Court (C) (9) Super Heroes (C) (50)" Superman (R) (56) Brothers Buzz 5:55 (4) S.L. A. Marshall UNIVERSITY park] Pa. (X) —While most of the public has lost its interest in fallout Shelter the later still play a major part in the designing of public buildings, according to the Depart-I ment of Architectural Engineer-University. -The Department’s Shelter Research and Study Program continues to be active with sponsorship from the Office of Civil Defense. Staff members meet with such potential clients as school board church groups, and civic leaders throughout the commonwealth. Bomb Shelter Important in Architecture The department feels that if the over-all design of a new building is “slanted” in the earliest planning stages, fallout protection can be provided with qo strain on the construction budget. House to Probe Radiation in TVs WASHINGTON (UP1)-A House Health and Welfare subcommittee is planning an Investigation of alleged radiation exposure from color television sets. Rep. John Jarman, D-Okla., chairman of the panel, told the House yesterday that the recent recall of 9,000 color TV sets because they were emitting excessive X rays “brought to light the need for a searching inquiry.” It is estimated that the population of the Philippines will reach the 100 million mark by the turn of the century. Onetime Copa Chorine Falls lor the Thrills ol Skydiving By EARL WILSON __ NEW YORK — A beautiful girl approached me in the shortest mini-skirt I’d seen so far — or that far — and said, “I’ve turned skydiver . ..' I love It. . . it's like a bird lying on the clouds ... I’d pawn my jewerly to pay for my jumps.” ' ' Linda Wehle just a couple of seasons ago was the prettiest thing in the Copacabana 1 chorus. “Who pays you to do this?” I asked Linda., “Who pays ME?” Linda was stunned at my ^ stupidity. “Listen, I’m hooked on this. My equipment cost me $600, the first jump was $35. That’s why I’m broke. Do you know anybody who wants to finance my jumping?” I was afraid I didn’t. Linda Wasn’t surprised. “You just have to want to jump out of airplanes,” she said. She had been riding jumping horses. Somebody said that was childish. If she wanted to risk her neck, why not rehlly risk it? “I did .it as a dare the first time” — out at Lakewood, N. J. “Now I just have to have it to live.” Linda feels she may be a natural-bom skydiver. “Here’s my jump book.” She handed me a log of her leaps. “You see. I’m hung up on It.” She explained some amusing terminology. “Most women have a weak exit.” (“They’re not strong enough to push off from the plane with their chute on.”) “Once I tell on my reserve” (Her reserve chute.) -------------------------........................ Three girl jumpers have been killed, which hasn’t discouraged Linda. THE MIDNIGHT EARL . Lynda Bird Johnson, George Hamilton and her 3 U.S GUARANTEED FDR 10 TEARS 'security men” and U.S. chauffeur, helped her have fun in London at a party Sammy Davis gave at London’s hot spot, La Terraza, and later at the Mayfair Hotel where he shows pictures . . . Sammy’s co-hero Peter Lawford in “Salt ■& Pepper” will remain in London to film “Bueno Sera, Mrs. Campbell” | . . . Gene Cavallero Jr. reopened the Colony here, the really i chic hors d’oeuvre was chilled haricots de Lima — Lima beans! | Hugh O’Brian’s modestly rehearsing for the national company of “Cactus Flower” following his return from “Guys & Dolls” in Vietnam . . . Elaine Malbin, the opera star, is marrying Gforge Emanuel, the electronist. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A movie producer said it. “I hate outdoor grills. I wouldn’t have one in my house.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: Nowadays some girls are long on looks, and short on skirts. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Mon^ lent to a friend must be recovered from an enemy.” i EARL’S PEARLS; “Is It permissible,” Art Paul asked a waiter, “for me to order the Buslnessmaffs Special lunch, now that I’m retired?” (eubll*h«r*—Hall syndkaM) — Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLWfOOQ) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(1460) WJBKQ 500) WHf l-FM(94.7) eaiDAV BVENINO «:0*-WJR, New*. Sport* CKLW, N«w*, . Music WJBK, New*. Music, Sport* WCAR, News, Jack Sandars WXYZ, Nawscopa, Dava >-WJBK, Nawt, Tolas, *:4S-WWJ, Emphatli 7:*B-WCAR, Rbd Ml WHFl, Dinner Concert WXYZ, Datellna, Dava Lockhart ftild-WHFi, Jack Millar WJR, Tlgars/WhHa Sox saiuiIdav MukNINO Wakai WWJ,rNawt, Fai CKLW, Ntwa. Bu WXYZ, Martin I, . WJBK, Naws, MultC WPON, News, Music WCAR. News. Bill Deliall WWJ, Naws, Borders 7:00 -WJR. News, Music WPON, News, Music l:M^WJR, News I F:ad-WWj, Newt. Moniior WCAR, News, Jim Devis WJR, News, Music, WHFl, Uncle Jay 1*:SB-WJR, N WXY^*”Dinr WHFl, B‘ll______ WJBK, Naws, Music, Sports WXYZ, Danny Taylor SATURDAY AFTERNOON , Music. 12:0»-WWJ, Ne WPON, News, mus WCAR, News, Ron WHFl, Bill A Ken CKLW, News, Deve Shafer WJR, News, Farm, Musk WXYZ, News I:*#—WJR, News', Fenlert WHFl, Jack Fuller CKLW, News, •Dave Shafak WJR, Tloers/Senatorr 7:aa-WPON, Naws, A.____ WXYZ, News, Day* PrlncO WJR, Tlgers/Whh* Sox V-3:0i-WCAR, News, Jack ^ Senders WJ«K, Ntwi. Muilc, Spi WXYZ—Dava Princa Naws, Sports CKLW. News, Tom Shannon • Balcad Whita Staal __________ • Two Ceota [nomal inaiJo aad oat • PrsmB* Sorvieo o Won't nist, pool or crack o All work guorantood o Sovos timo and money on upkoop o Plain Golv. and Alum. 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FE 5-6112 P 8 »^ularlV ^149.95-voul* here are the selections, savings and values that make Thomas Furniture a favorite with fashion conscious, thrifty homemakers! ® Every popular style for every taste including traditional, early American, modern, provincial and Spanish! • Choose from hundreds in stock for delivery now or special order at the same mid-summer sale savings! • If you-Ve been looking for a quality, fashion-right chair, come help yourself to a feast of sizzling values! PONTIAf 361 3. SAGINAW-fE3-7901 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0321 J OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 y / . i'- ' , ! I ; V. , ■■V The Weather U.8. WtathM- Bumti Porteut Chance of'Showers THE PONTIAC VOL. 125 NO. 148 ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAV, JULY 28. 1967 -36 PAGES uNiTeglSI'^^fN'^TRJJI^oNAt IOC LBJ Creates Panel to Probe Riots Taylor Taking Steps on NegroGrievances By BOB WISLER presented to him yesterday morning, After meeting yesterday afternoon Taylor was asked to go over a variety with 14 young Negro^*.,Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. indicated he is taking of other complaints. * steps to determine if, and hojr, their p alleviated. grievances can be settled or In addition to discussing three points Taylor said he will meet with the group again Aug. 3 to further discuss the issdes. The meeting yesterday was arranged by Marie Johnson, a local bondswoman, and Albert Shaw, a Pontiac teacher, who are part of a group working to keep peace in troubled Negro neighborhoods. A spokesman for the young Negroes said they represented “a cross-sectiwi of young adults in the coIol«d community.” WILLIAM H. TAYLOR JR. 700 in Florida Flee Gas Fumes LEESBURG, Fla. (UPI) - About 700 persons fled their homes today when a railroad tank car began leaking deadly chlorine gas fumes. Sound trucks drove through this central Florida city of 16,000, warning all residents to be prepared to evacuate in case of a wind shiJEt, but only families near the railroad car were immediately evacuated. Leesburg Fire Chief Bunny Stevens said there was “no immediate danger. We’re trying to lessen the danger to all citizens.” An emergency crew of firemen tried unsuccessfully to stop the leak, apparently caused by a ruptured valve. Stevens said a Seaboard Coast Line Railroad crew from Wildwood, Fla., was sent to the scene with an engine to move the tank car out of the area. “The only trouble is,” Stevens said. “Where in the-hell do you move it to?” The car, contain^g 30,000 pounds of gas, was parked on a railroad siding at the Allied Chemical Co. plant. Ship Activation Eyed • *WASfflNGTON (UPI) - Pentagon officials are indicating a' just-cmnpleted study will recommend that the mothballed battleship New Jersey be returned tb service for duty in Vietnam. This will leave the decision on recommissioning the ship up to Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara, who is expected to make his ruling soon. In Today's Press Independence Twp. Police force is goal of September millage election-PAGE A-4. Lion News Jerry Rush gets chance to start - PAGE C-1. Property Loss Insurers brace for Detroit riot claims — PAGE A-5. Area News ............... A4 Astrology ............. C-5 Bridge ................. C-5 Crossword Puzzle ........D-9 Comics ........;..........C-5 Editorials ..............A-6 Farm and Gardln......C-6, C-7 Markets .............. . . D-2 Obituaries ............ D-3 Sports ..............C-1-C4 Hiefiters ... ...... B4, B-9 TV and Radio Programs .. D4 Wilson, Eari ......... . . . .D-9 Women’s Pages ... ...B-1—B-3- ' ' : Johnson Urges U, S, WASHINGTON W — President Johnson, proclaiming this Sunday a national day of prayer for racial peace, has created an ll-member commission to search out causes of rioting — and to suggest ways to avoid it in the future. Johnson, center of a political storm touched off by pillage, arsofl and murder in Detroit, gave his views on mounting racial violence in a television-radio address from his White House office last night.' Speaking deliberately and empb^iz-ing his points, he said what happened in Detroit was not part of any civil rights protest. THREE POINTS The three points that Taylor was asked to discuss originally were: • Release of all youths arrested (during the outbreak Monday night and Tuesday morning) on their personal recognizance. • Some immediate prefabricated houses to relocate people in the Crystal Beach housing development. AP wirtpnoto SPEAKS TO NATION —'President Johnson sits at his desk in the Oval Room at the White House last night before going on nationwide radio and television. The President announce the appointment of a special commission headed by Gov. Otto Kerner to aeek causes and cures in racial disordets. He said: “This is Crime — and crime must be dealt with forcefully, swiftly. See Stories, Page B-4 • Removal of State Rep. Arthur J. Law’s grocery store, 200 Earlmoor, from the neighborhood. Taylor said that, by previous action and by coincidence, progress had ^n made on the latter two points. Spending Cuts Could Offset Need for Tax Boost -- Ford He safd that he could take no action to release any prisoners but will attempt to set op a meeting JMpnday between the Oakland County prosecutor’s office. Municipal Judge CmU McCai-lum. Director of Law Sherwin Bim-krant and Wallace LeLay, attorney representing the group. WASHINGTON UP> — House Republican leader Gerald R. Forf says deep cuts in federal spending on space, public works and foreign aid would offset any need fc»- a tax hike this year. certainly — under law . . . The criminals who committed these acts of violence must be stopped: quickly, finally and permanently.” Johnson announced that to bolster the nation’s law enforcement for this effort, all National Guard units will be given intensified riot control training. The chief executive, formally proclaiming Sunday a day of prayer, urged “citizens in every town and in every city and in every home in the land to go into their churches — pray for order and reconciliation among men.” GOV. OTTO KERNER Then he announced appointment of a special Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders to investigate origins of urban riots and itconcunend solu^ons to the White House, Congress, st^ governors and mayors. . Democratic Gov. Otto Kerner of Illinois will be chairman. Mayor John V. Lindsay of New Yrok will be vice chairman. “The government is divided into three branches, the executive, the legislative and the judicial, and one doesn’t tell the other what to do,” he said! The cuts can be made in defense as well as nondefense spending. Ford said, in reiterating his oppostion to the six per cent income tax surcharge proposed by President Johnson. ' Johnson began his carefully rehearsed address by saying, “We have endured a week such as no nation should live a time of violence and trag- The mayor said he would to arrange the meeting. ipt only TOUR CRYSTAL BEACH In response to questions from the Associated Press, Ford stated, “The Congress hnd the President, working together, can surely adiieve whatever spending cutbacks are necessary to match the revenue which might be obtained through a tax increase. to offset the President’s demand for additional revenue in that amount. • “The House has already cut presidential appropriation requests by $3.47 billion. Additional cuts will be made in the remaining appropriation bills. If the Senate will act accordingly,” Ford said, euy. “the Congress can reach the $4.5 billion to $5 billion goal I cited. “I believe the space, public works, Cavanagh Unhurt foreign aid and military construction pro- ______________________ grams and non-Viebiam defense items can stand substantial cuts. There is nothing sacred about the man-to-the-moon timetable, and many public works projects could be deferred at least a year without harm.” Johnson, blamed, for the riots by the Republican CoOTdinating Committee, hit back at GOP Congress men^bers who have opposed his social legislation — legislation he said would help root out “the conditions that breed despair and violence.” Mayor Near Shots Taylor said he will tour the Crystal Beach development Tuesday and will, if invited, inspect the inside of the homes there. He said the city has long recognized the development as an undesirable area ■ “To date, the only definite surtax fig- _ , _ . _ . ure we have heard from the President Pnn'hnr* fJll/ Fnrlc is six per cent. The administration has * V. lUO estimated the revenue from imposition I n • i V/ of a six per cent surtax on income ^nCl~DlCICIGSf i GOT taxes at $4.5 billion to $5 bilUon. Ford continued, “I feel certain that (Continued on Page A^, Col. 7) federal spending can be cut sufficiently At Least Through Weekend City Keeps Curfew By MEL NEWMAN Although Pontiac has passed its third consecutive peaceful night following the'' civil violence earlier in the week, the city will remain on curfew from 9 p.m. to 5:30 a.m. at least through the weekend, according to police officials. Restrictions on the sale of gasoline and the ban on sales of alcoholic beverages will remain in effect, they said. Officials there reemphasized that they are maintaining a state of maximum preparedness and will do so untQ they are assured conditions have relaxed. Motor Division will end pro-duotion of its 1967 models today with 817,826 cars being assembled during the model year. This marks the second biggest production year in Pontiac’s history and the third model year in a row that production has exceeded 800,000 cars. The 1%7 total includes 434,197 Pon-tiacs, 301,069 Temp^ts and 82,560 Firebirds, which have just been in production since January. DETROIT (AP) — (^timism for racial peace spread through the rubbled streets of Detroit today despite isolated incidents, including one that brought Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh under fire. The mayor, 39, escaped unhurt and apparently unperturbed from, the only significant incident on the quietest night since racial terror erupted five days ago.' On a tour of the near west side, the mayor’s car drove unsuspecting into an intersection where an armored personnel car and two squads of police were attacking an apartment house with rifles and tear gas. rupt the calmest night since sacking and burning by wild Negro mobs touched off the costliest riot in American history. Thirty'^iine have died, four more than perished in Los Angeles’ Watts in 1965. A Negro wounded Tuesday when he reportedly tried to run a roadblock died today. Gov. George Romney reimposed the 9 p.m. curfew after having '^thdrawn it for a few hours yesterday. One reason was to keep si^tseers out of the stricken areas. Another, a city official said, was because of “community (n-es-sures” for protection. The majority of Pontiac’s 16,590 production employes will be laid off for a short period of inventory. The attack answered four or five shots from what appeared to be a 22-caliber rifle. No more than a dozen shots were fired in all, and no one was injured. Tbe sniper or snipers slipped away. No manpower statistics were released by police, though one officer said “We’re ready for anything.” CHirfews were still in effect in areas surrounding Pontiac, including Waterford Town^p, Royal Oak and Berkley. After-completiMi of this inventory, production of parts for the 1968 model run will begin on a gradual basis. Pontiac car assembly operations are expected to resume Aug. 21 with production of 1968 models. The incident followed orders for National Guardsmen and police to keep weapons unloaded unless fired upon, an order that went largely ignored in the still-tense main riot area of the west side, three miles from downtown. It was one of but five incidents to dis- Fire Chief Charles J. Quinlan toured the riot areas and estimated property dainage by the 1,300 fires set since Sunday would exceed $250 million. The De- . troit Chamber of Commerce estimated another $500 million lost in retail business sales and workers’ wages. Showers Are Possible Through This Evening Arrests last night were primarily for violations of curfew — 22 —■ while two persons were taken into custody on' charges of carrying concealed weapons. City turfew vidators who have pled guilty have received sentences-of five days or a $50 fine. ' Hearings are pending on others. An aura of tension still prevails at police headquarters, conunand post for the eight law enforcement ^departments which faced vandals Monday night and early Tuesday. Curfews Likely to Stay Through the Weekend Pontiac and surrounding area residents can expect the, 9 p.m. to 5:30 a.m! cuifews to remain in effect fiirough thea, weekend, according to police officials. Most area communities are following curtew policies of Pontiac. Communities with curfews tonight include Pontiac, Waterford Township, Avon Town&hip, Pwitiac Township, Oxford Township, Farmington, Farming-ton Township, Keego Harbw, 'Milford, Walled Lake, West Bloomfield Township Wolverine Lake, Wixom, Birmingham, Bloomfield Tomiship, Sylvan Lake, Holly, Holly Township, Ortonville, Bjran-don Townsbh;), Claricston, Independence Township, White Lake Township and all of l^tpeer Counl^.A * There’s a chance of thundershowers this afternoon and early evening with skies continuing partly cloudy through the night. Rainfall last night measured three-tenths of an inch. Temperatures will all into the low 60s tonight and rise to near 80 tbmor- ’The outlook ^for Sunday is partly cloudy with little temperathre change. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 30, tonight 20, tomorrow 20. The low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 65. The 1 p.m. reading was 76. PLANNING TO REBUILD A CITY - Walter Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers Union (podium), pledges the help of his onion in the rebuilding of the rayaged areas ,^of Detroit to the applause of Gov. Geoege Rooiney (right) and Mayor Jerome Cavanagh (left). Yesterday, Mayor Cavanagh met with 500 business and civic leaders to formulate a iMTogram for healing the city’s wpunfls. ^ Quick Guitar Sale Made Sweet Cash Sale. V “We hit the jadtpot again wifli our Press Want Ad.” Mr. T. L. T. PRESS WANT ADS sing sweet nuisic in the pec^le’a marice^lace for quick cash action. Dial... 332^181 or 334^981 mivm im THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 196T (Congress Applauds LBJ's Riot Group, Ey^s Other Probes WASfflNGTON (iR - While Congress applauded President Johnson's creation of a federal riot invesUgating committee, there were indications today its own initial legislative response to the nation’s rash of disorders could come next week. ■ Johnson’s anticrime bill was put in position for House consideration next week and coufd become the vehicle for amendments aimed at- riot-causing Mansfield said the opmmis-on is “the best way to face, , up” to violence in America and would be, I would hope, above suspicion of partisan politics in any way whatsoever.” Republican Senate leader Everett M; Dirksen said he hoped the commission would “move with real dispatch.” He said Johnson “has picked pretty good people.” Though praising tiitijilue-rib-bon riot commission. Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said he didn’t think it would end pressures on Capitol Hill for a separate congressional probe of big city riots. One senator who flew to the Detroit riot area Wednesday, Republican Robert P. Griffin of Michigan, said here Johnson’: appointment does not eliminate •the need for a congressional investigation. De Gaulle, Premier Hold Talks Today PARIS (AP) — President Charles .de Gaulle called in Premier Georges Pompidou today and presumably the main topic was de Gaulle’s interrupted trip to Canada. But the furor seemed to be dissipating. French officials said de Gaulle probably would make statement to his Cabinet at regular..^ssion Monday and that portions of the statement would be made public. Hien de Gaulle will consider the incident closed, the informants said. Newspapers cmitinued to discuss de'Gaulle’s call for a “free Quebec,” and deplored the fact that France’s image in the world apparently was tarnished. But politicians who hope to make capital of the situation apparently were reserving their biggest guns for the end of the vacation season, in September or October. ’ De Gaulle returned Thursday from Canada, a day earlier than scheduled, after the Canadian government termed “unacceptable” his remarks which were taken as an encouragement for French Canadian separatism, One of those selected, Sen. Fred R. Harris, D-Okla., called Johnson’s address “excellent ancHoreeful.” I agree with his making clear first that lawlessness and violence cannot be tolerated or condoned in our society. I at with his statement of his continuing conviction that despite the tragic riots we must move with urgency to make equality of opportunity real for all Americans,” Harris said. ‘MUST REVIEW LAWS’ House GOP leader Gerald R. Ford endorsed Johnson’s objectives 'and said the commission ‘must review the impact of recent ju less of curfew status. MONDAY: Concert will be held at 6:30 p.m. if the curfew is in effect; 8:30 p.m. if curfew has been • lifted. ★ ★ ★ Tickets for canceled concerts will be honored at the Sunday performance. Taylor Is Taking Steps on Negroes' Grievances (Continued From Page One) , in recent weeks, bad Taylor said the curfew would The 72-unit development is being operated at a loss, the owners have stated. Ackerman previously said it could be sold if a nonprofit organization wants to assume ownership. WILLING TO SELL The mayor said he coincidentally met Rep. Law in a bar-btership. yesterday, and^Law said he is willing to sell the grocery store for a fair market price. Taylor said this will have to be^idiscassed further without infringing on the rights .of private ownership. The mayor said' the city is Very interested in securing decent housing for those desiring it and remarked on the progress of a planned :475-unit apartment project to be constructed on Kennett adjacent to the Al-cott Elementaiy School. He said the federal government has authorized rent supplement payments ^or the first 200 units', and, the only thing hoWIilg ’up bMEinhlng of struction Is “ remain in effect in Pontiac until he is certain Uiere will be no threat to citizens or , property. Morris Davis, 19, of 444 Branch, who acted as a spokesman for the young Negroes, said he was satisfied that the meeting “got things on the way.” Describing himself as a student at Oakland Community Gollege, he said young Negroes, 19 to 25, in Pontiac had met and decided to ask for the meeting with the rriayor. He declined to directly answer a question of how the trouble in Pontiac started, but said crowded conditions, inadequate housing and lack of rec-reatioii area “arouses and pron duces tension.” OTHER GRIEVANCES Among other topics thq group asked to discuss were hi||h rent in substandard housing,'^inade-quate housing or recreation areas, lack of jobs’lMl city hiring practices. Also mentioned was a demarxi that a compiete coroner’s inquest be. made concerning. the death of Alfred Taylorv who allegedly was shot by, I^. Law while attempting to break into the grocery store, and “the feeling that we are not properly-represented on’ the City Com- The following are top ivlccs covering sales of locally gtiown produce by growers and sold by thim in wholeMle package lots Quotatfins are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as d Monday. Product Applet, OeHelout,^«l, bu. ....... Applet, Oellclout, Red, C.A., tau. ... Applet, Northern Spy, bv.......... Applet, Northerti Ipy, CA., bu. ., Applet, Steele Red, bu............ Applet, Steele Red, C.A„ bu...... Strawberrlet, 1<-qt. Cnt. ........ VboeTASLBS Beelt, topped, ^ U S., Thai Offkiak Confer ..._I‘ iso'J.M Curly, .bu. .. .|.50 Onlont, Green, dt. bch. Cauliflower, di. Celery, Paical, Dill, dz. bch. . Kohlrabi, dz. t............................ Onlont, Graen, dz. bch.’ .............. 1.05 Partley, Curly, ' " Partley, Root, i Peat, Green, b Squash, Italian, BANGKOK, Thailand.(AP) -Geh. Maxwell D. Taylor and Clark Clifford, President Johnson’s i^eclal two-num mission tefAsia, conferred with PrenUer 'nianom Kittikachom ^for 2% hours today on developments in the Vietnam war. The presidential envoys, wrapping up their two-day visit to Thailand, are going to Australia next. They planned “to leave for Canberra by special Air, Force jet late tonight. ★ ' ★ ★ Taylor, a former U.S. ambassador to South Vietnam, and Clifford, chairman of the federal Intelligence Advisory Board, reportedly discussed a planned summit meeting of the Vietnam war allies and an increase in allied troop strength. Foreign Minister Thanat Kho-ian, in a brief session with newsmen, predicted conorete action would result from the visit, but declined to go into detail. ^ NO URGENCY A decision as to troops, “must wait until exhaustive studies have been made,” he said. As to another summit conference, he said; “It will come, but it is not a maUer of urgency.” The site of such a meeting is secondary,” he said. In Manila the decision to dr^p the Philippines from the itinerary of Taylor and Clifford aroused speculation that opposition by President Ferdinand E. Marcos' administration forced the eehcellation. ★ ★ There were indications that the presence ,of the two Americans might have proved an embarrassment to Marcos at a time when, he is fighting to maintain the Philippines’ 2,000-man commitment to the war. ★ Manila newspapers suggested the government had not been happy about the scheduled visits l*he Daily Mirror said “the-y^ ' Legislators Eye State Riot Aid leaders Willing to Dip Into Budget Surplus tors would only have made! it' more difficult for the president to comply with the U.S. request for more troops if he was disposed to grant it in the first place.” LANSING (AP) - Legislative leaders are willing to dip into Michigan’s ineager anticipated budget surplus to help the state’s /battered cities repair, their riot damages. House Speaker Robert Wald-• on, R - Grosse Pointe, said he and Senate Majority Leader IEmil Lockwood; R - St. Louis, will introduce next week a resolution allowing state agencies to extend needed aid to violence-ripped communities. -k it The Legislature could later pass supplemental appropriations to the agencies to cover the unexpected cost, Waldron noted. House Democratic Leader William Ryan, whose home town of Detroit suffered, an estimated $500 million damages in four days of vandalism and ar-S(Mi, said Democrats would support the relief measures. ANTIRIOT LAWS Waldron also said new antiri--t laws are needed In Michigan, but added they idiould not be passed hastily, “It would be a mistake to enter into panic legislation,” the legislation,” the speaker said. “We’ll begin a study of possible law changes now for possible action later this year.” Needed, Waldron said, are new laws' covering gun controls a^ housing shortages, and possibly others providing criminal penalties for rioters. ★ ★ ★ “This is not civil rights but civil disobedience, close to civil insurrection,” he said. “New criminal statutes are needed to deal with it.” By JOHN CUNNIFP AP Bnsiness Analyst NEW YORK — The rise in food prices now under way is taking on some of the characteristics that stirred up last year! h 0 use wife] protests against the natio ‘ food stores. Leading price ■ last month the price f.ood. Fruits CUNNIFP and vegetables were 3 per cent higher than in May, and poultry and fish prices showed increases of just slightly less. ■R R- ★ ■ As if this wasn’t bad news enough, rising wholesale prices bar any optimistic hopes that the increase wiD level off next month. Instead, food prices are almost bound, to go higher, carrying with them the tempers of housewives. ROUTINE INCREASES Almost all consumers seem able to tolerate with a frustrat-grumble the routine creases in the cost of living. To many people, higher prices seem almost inevitable. ■R ★ It is when the high costs are most pronounced in the food sector, the area of greatest consumer spending, that the ineffective grumbling becomes active protest. Unlike clothing, which may be purchased for a season, food usually is purchased in small quantities. It is a repetitive activity, and so price increases have multiple exposure. Rebels Seek to Ransom British Exec Working wives cause family spending patterns to rise, a consumer survey shows, with a larger percentage of income going for luxuries and non-essentials. LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) — A British oil chief was held under armed guard in the Biafran capital of Enugu today with a $lft-miilion price on his head. That is the amount in oil royalties that Biafran leader Col. Odumegwu Ojukwu wants from Shell-BP for the safe delivery of their managing director, Stanley Gray, 51. He is being held under house arrest at Enugu’s Presidential Hotel. R R R Gray, a Londoner, who- was playing a vital part in managing oii negotiations, left Lagos Sunday for the Shell-BP offices in Port Harcourt, main secessionist port. According to reports reaching Lagos, Ojukwu sent word to Gray to go to Enugu for talks. HOTEL SURROUNDED When Gray reached his hotel in Enugu troops surrounded it. With federal forces closing in on Enugu, the Nigerian radio said Thursday that Ojukwu was planning to flee the country. R R R Federal troops also were reported advancing toward Port Harcourt after seizing the Is-iand of Bonny on the south last. Jim Parkenii deputy British high commissioner in Enugu, has been Instructed to mSke strong representations to Ojukwu about Gray’s detention. INCREASED ANXIETY His seizure has increased anxiety here for 600 .Britons believed to be still in Biafra. A good many Britons, however,. have been gettiffg out over the last few days. It Is estimated that there are about 300 remaining in the Ibo area of central Biafra which is most dangerous for whites. R R R Tbere are an estimated 200 Americans still in Biafra along with 600 Irish and 300 British commonwealth citizens. Whites have been getting out by crossing the River Niger in canoes at Asaba, 300 miles east of agos. (Ml companies also are reported to be using their helicopters and boats to get their people away. The remaining whites have turned down oppqrtunities to leave Biafra, defying advi'ce from their embassies. Triggered Protests Last Year Food Prices Stir Gripes But there is more to it than that. The great consuming public once was a disorganized mass. Nowit is threaded together by various consumer groups and has found a sympathetic ear and even leadership in Washington. PREDITABLE (Rher factors are at work also. The food consumer is bon-atantly changing his habits as the variety of choices grows. He is, perhaps, less predictable. At least you may judge so by the number of studies now being conducted. Columbia University, for instance, is in the midst of what it claims is the largest basic study of consumer behavior ever undertaken in the United States, with information being gathered on the habits of 7,000 housewives. R R R The University of Michigan, which regularly surveys consumer confidence, also is study, ing the role of the consumer in the economy through a $200,000 Ford Foundation grant. This week the National Industrial Conference Board-nonprofit, largely business supported—completed a study on how familes spend. It discovered a hint of why some housewives are more activist than before. A third of consumer btqring, it said, is now represented by families with a working wife. HOMEMAKER DISTRESS As in the past, much of this homemaker distress over rising food prices might lead to the usual reactions: more shopping for bargains, buying of lower-priced meats', enunciations of Women Plan War on Laws Old Job Legislation Called Anachronistic Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-Thq caih position I the Treasury compared —-------------- ponding date a year ago. July J1, 1*57......July 11, 1*55 Balance— a l,545>M5i511.45 $ 8,212,5*>,235.45 Deposits Fiscal Year July I— '.WJro.aOJ.I* 5,515,B28.504.53 „ . . 13.108,8M,*84.*g 1].4M,nM,414.8* NEW YORK (AP) - Determined business and professional women are declaring war on what they call outmoded state laws that once perhaps protected the frail working girl, but now actually stand between her and getting ahead in her job. R R R The 5,000 niembers and delegates who attended the annual convention of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Gubs, Iiic., which ends today with a nation-board of directors meeting, are returning home armpd with strategy and ammunition. R R R Tucked among their souvenirs from New York is a very businesslike little handbook, “How to Secure Repeal of ‘Protective’ Legislation.” The women plan a state by state mop-up operation on laws that limit the number of hours a woman can work, require special rest and meal periods for her, prohibit her working in specified fields, such as bar-tending pr around hiinesf, or limit the amount of weight she may lift on the job. PROTECT WOMEN Such statutes originally was enacted to protect women from exploitation and industrial hazard. Today, however, the business women contend, the conditions which gave rise to the laws are no longer in existence. R R R Now all the laws do is bar a woman from a wide variety of jobs or preclude her from supervisory positions which may require nightwork or overtime work occasionally. , R . R R “Every state but Delaware today has on its statute books some form of legislation that limits the ability of women to compete equally for jobs,” said outgoing BPW President Sarah Jane Cunningham. “This ' anachronistic in today’s society and these laws must be overturned.” DOW-JONES AVERAGES News in Brief Garage - Church Rummage, Sat., July 29th, 9 to 4. 309 Bald-in. * —Adv. Len Sheffer now Barbering; at 6512 Hatchery Road. —Adv. David i^lisle AnxiUary lOM. Rummage' sale. Sat., July 29, 8 a.m.-2 p.m., 206 Auburn Ave. —Adv. shopping games and trading stamps. A good deal, of the resentment will be reflected at the retail outlet, the contact point between the purchaser and the food in-" dustry, although rising costs often are not the retailer's fault. R R ■ R In response, you may expect the retailers to countercharge that the American family today spends a smaller percentage of his incoma.on food than ever. There can be no quibbling with this percentage. In 1966, only 24:5 per cent of personal consumption spending was for food, beverages and tobacco. A century ago the percentage was well over 50. It has fallen •XnpBajs Are the food producers, pro- issors and retailers justified in taking credit for this decline? The ansi^er is that, to some extent, they may have taken a bit too much credit. The real explanation is found in the nation’s rising productivity. Take-home pay today is larger almost every year. The food percentage has dropped, not just because food might be a bargain, but because incomes are rising: British Steel Industry Is Nationalized Wtek ago 70.6 91.S 81.3 97.0 44.( ago* 74.5 81 !♦ *2.3 *7!l 57 High 73.0 *5.5 84.* *2.4 K.i 57 Low 70.1 *1.0 80.* *0.5 83.2 55 High 7*.5 1 01.4 85.1 *3.1 *0.7 55 Low 70.1 U.* 7*.2 *0.4 83.7 STOCK AVERAGES ComplM Uy Tho Atsoclatad Prosi 47.7 157.5 145.5 307.7 It Otclorttf f sik.tf Pty- ChryiTir "Corp '.W Q 8-7 i-V Cluttt Ptabody .20 Q *-8 *-22 . .25 Q 8-18 *-2» . .325 Q 8-31 LONDON (AP) - Britain’s major steel companies came under government ownership today facing hard times at home and fierce copipetition Nationalization of 14 companies producing 90 per cent of Britain’s steel was completed without fanfare or celebration after a political argument between Conservative and Labor parties that dragged through two election campaigns. Parliament passed the nationalization bill last winter after one of the longest committee debates on The new organization, to be called the British Steel Corporation, is one of the world’s largest industrial groups. Its plants are valued at $3.92 billion and its annual sales at more than $2.8 billion. It has more than 270,000 employes. This is the second time British steel has been nationalized. The first postwar Labor government took over all 92 iron and steel companies in 1951, giving stockholders total compensation of 213,^ million pounds—$596.4 million. The Conservatives turned them back to private hands. TOTAL COST This time compensation is estimated at 500 million pounds —$1.4 billion—in government bemds. About 250 companies, most of them manufacturing special steels, have been left in priyate hands. R R R The big nationalized companies have not all been moneymakers. Some are too far from deepwater harbors to take advantage of large ore tankers, Their total profits after taxes last year were only about 9 milr lion pounds—$25.2 million. Successfuhlnvestfng ^ By ROGER E. SPEAR would take a long look at Q) “In six or eight years, Becton, Dickinson, showing a our two children should be powerful growth trend in disentering college. We own our posable medical equipment, home and have ample insur- * ie * ance snd savings and $5,000 ^ . * to invest, nils we need to Q)‘ Would you suggest an increase considerably. We ““"“‘‘y have been a d v I s e d to buy Ramada Inns and are also ^ “T**"*' considering airlines. Which of the latter appears to have the which I want to increase best growth prospects?” T. Y. A) In few areas has the im- A) If you are not concerned pact of inflation been so strongly \*^*sU-’aightT«e fAtf oa in tKn nnaf nf r6coinin0nd 8 strsisht lu6 Hhiwr from any other safe form of rz “ rocnonic T nrofisr uniiHav innq™®®sure of inflati6n protection. •»« and appeaTs to have a attapg.KfJ';, ^ou outlook. I suggesrihat you buy®''®'^ emergencies, a few shares of each. To order Roger Spear’s 48- My sole recommendation in page Investment Guide send the airline groqp is Pacific $1.M to Roger E. Spear, care-Southwest. This company oper- of The Pontiac Press, Box ates entirely wifliin the state of 1818, Graid Central Station^ California and is not subject to New York, N. Y. 1II17, federal regulation, Finally, I (Coiqndght, 1N7)