Pontiac’s planned 234-wit Auburn ffills housing project for senior citizens moved a step closer to reality yesterday as Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., announced federal approval of a financial assistance contract. Eligibility standards now require that tenants be over >2 years old with incomes less than |3|W for two and $2200 not have to wait for a more involved type of approval and allows the housing commission to deliver a “letter of in- veloper and the city, through the housing commission will Ufcdy be signed in early winter with construction starting as soon after that as conditions permit. It Is estimated that the entire project will be finished one year after construction starts. i structed by Charles L. Langs, is expected to cost |3,583,044. Pontiac Housing Commission Director Roy B. McAfee said the federal approval is “a significant step.’’ The approval ensures that the city will PROCEED WITH PLANS This, McAfoe said, will enable Langb to proceed with detailed architectural drawings and plans for construction of the project, . McAfoe said that the city will likely have to issue Ubnds to cover the entire cost of the project. The bond and interest would then be paid off by the federal government through the annual assistance contract over a 40-year period. The contract guarantees that the federal government through the Department of Housing and Urban Develop- A formal contract between t he de- lhe pipe-smoking auto plant foreman, elected in November 1966, said he will resign Monday. McCree said he also will resign as commissioner of Flint’s heavily-Negro Third Ward. He had represented the Third Ward for eight years when he,.was elected mayor by his fellow commissioners. About 25 per cent. of Flint’s 200,600 residents are Negroes. “I can no longer serve in good conscience on a commission which does not represent the needs of all citizens,” McCree said- f . ‘ ; ”, DRAFT RUSHED Commissioners rushed. to prepare a final draft of die ordinance: last week, just two weeks after violence spread to Flint and a number of other Michigan HI ONES * “Remember, folks, our hot line mill keep us in touch with the ball game until the end . . . top Until my arm gives out.” ALASKAN FLOODWATERS —■ This is not a dam spillway Fairbanks and the nearby oommunify of Nenana disaster but a portion of one of the highways leading out of Fairbanks, areas. Residents are being evacuated from both communities. Alaska, after record August rainfall brought three rivers' Weather forecasts cfdl for. continued rain today. (See story, above flood stage. Yesterday, Gov. Walter Hickel declared page 2.) . " Involvement in Vietnam Was Mistake—Romney City Financial Expert Drowns in Waterford LANSING (UPD-Gov. George Romney said today that United States involvement in Vietnam was a “mistake” and that the U. S. buildup has placed the fate of all of Southeast Asia at stake. “I think it’s tragic we ever got involved in this conflict in South Vietnam ... and I think it would have been better if we had never become involved,” the Michigan governor and GOP presidential prospect told a news conference. y “But we did become involved. We then proceeded by our involvement to create a situation of the type we have been talking about before we became involved—namely, we got Thailand involved, Laos involved, certainly Cambodia is at stake—the whole of Southeast Asia is at stake today,” Romney said. “It wasn’t initially, in my judgment. It wasn’t before we built this thing up.” ★ * * Romney said that unless the United States and the jjgfoth Vietnamese can defeat the guerrillas hi the South, the war cannot be won by the allies. ONLY ONE WAY “I know of only one basic way to bring this conflict to the negotiation table under limited military conflict and that is to demonstrate you can destroy the guerrilla infra-structure," Romney said. Romney reiterated his disenchantment with the strategy of heavy bombing of North Vietnam targets, particularly in view of recent shrikes near the Chinese border. 2 Track Officials Indicted by Jury Indictments charging three -persons, two of them connected with the Hazel Park racetrack, were handed down today by Oakland County grand juror James S. Thorburn. The indictments came on the last day of the grand jury. The grand jury was initiated a year ago to investigate alleged crime and corruption surrounding the Hazel Park racetrack. The indictments today were the first concerning the track. Additional warrants were expected to be released by Thorburn later in the day. One of those indicted, Peter J. Bellan-ca, is a director and general counsel for the Hazel Park Racing Association. ACCUSED OF PERJURY The Detroit attorney is accused by Thorburn of committing perjury when he appeared to testify before the grand jury Aug. 10. The indictment indicates that Bellanca allegedly lied when he said that he had never solicited any business from persons called before the grand jury. In another indictment, Andrew J. Mavras, a trainer at the track, is charged With two offenses, resisting an officer in the discharge of his duty and obstructing justice. Thorburn charges Mavros with resisting two State Police investigators, John Aird and Lawrence Birch, while they were serving a subpoena on Anna M. (Continued on Page A-2, Gol. 4) Temperatures are expected to slip to 57 to 62 tonight and climb into the 80s again tomorrow. Thursday’s outlook is variable cloudiness with chance of showers and little change in temperature. f^yrrir * * # 1 * ■v The low in downtown Pontiac prow to 2 a.m. was 61. By 2 p.m. the mercury had soared to 83. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are:-today 10, tonight, 10, and tomorrow 30. LOUIS H. SCHIMMEL A rope weighted by two cement blocks was wrapped around the body, according to deputies. Cave-In Is Fatal fo^fatlyr olAin Orton Township A. 38-year-old Orion Township man— the father of four-was killed by a cave-in yesterday while digging in a neighbor’s yard. ^ * Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said Hubert D. Powell of 2262 Hammerslea was pinned to the side of a house at 3460 Waldon, Orion Township, by two large sections of cement sidewalk when the mishap occurred. - j Powell’s wife told investigators she was at home when the Powell children came into the house and said, “Daddy is gone.” She discovered the accident and called for help. Two persons, neither identified, dug Powell’s face clear and o n e applied mouth-to-mouth resuscitation, deputies said. A wrecker was required to remove the cement blocks. HALF AN HOUR It took rescuers nearly half an hour to free Powell completely, deputies said. He was pronounced de^d on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. An autopsy is being performed today by Dr. Richard E. Olsen, pathologist at St Joseph Mercy Hospital. r * w * Two young brothers earlier found a canoe Schimmel apparently had been using submerged in the canal, according to Pontiac State Police. NEAR PROPERTY The spot where the body was recovered was near the seven-acre Otter Lake frontage property owned by the Schimmel family. A cottage and boathouse are on the land. Schimmel, director of the. Municipal Advisory Council of Michigan, left his home in Pontiac about 1:30 p.m. yesterday, police said. State Police were summoned by Schimmel’s daughter-in-law, Mrs. Louis H. Schimmel Jr. of 2776 Woodbine, Waterford fownship, at 6:18 p.m. ★ ★ ★ Service for Schimmel will be 11 a.m. Thursday at St. Vincent de Paul Church. ROSARY TOMORROW The Rosary will be recited at 0:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Surviving besides his wife, son and daughter-in-law are two daughters, Mrs. Jack H. Cvengros of Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. Bradley Stoutt of San Marino, Calif. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Marie Duffy of Pontiac, and four grandchildren. ★ ★ * Recognized as one of the nation’s outstanding authorities on municipal and educational fiscal matters, 'Schimmel (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) cities after Detroit erupted in the worst civil outbreak in recent American history. ★ ★ ★ The ordinance would have banned discrimination in housing and homq financing. It would have established machinery for investigating of discrimination complaints. Showers Likely in Pontiac Area Clouds gathering over the Pontiac area late today and tonight will continue to. hover over the city tomorrow bringing a chance of a few brief showers or thundershowers. News Flash WASHINGTON IB — The House Post Office Committee, approved today President Johnson’s proposal to raise the cost of mailing a first class letter to six cents but cut back its subcommittee recommendations and voted for a flve-cent post card. All Kinds of Household Goods in Demand... OCC Officials Find Site for 4th Campus He said “the possibility must be kept ih mind at all times” that China would retaliate. ★ ★ ★ “I think from the beginning there has been an excessive expectation of what bombing can do,” Romney said. He said it was “unrealistic” to believe such bombing would bring about peace negotiations. SUPPLY ROUTES “At best it affects only supply routes and infiltration,” he said. “Bombing does not directly affect the guerrilla infra-structure.” Romney said the South Vietnamese must do more to end the war. ★ ★ ★ “As we increase our effort, they seem to do less and this concerns me greatly,” he said. ★ ★ ★ Romney said the coming elections in Vietnam will be important as an expression of what the South Vietnamese people want. Protests Open Housing Defeat Prominent Pontiac financial expert Lotus H. Schimmel, 68, of 509 W. Iroquois drowned yesterday in a canal off Otter Lake in Waterford Township. " ★ ★ ' it His body was recovered in about six feet of water at 7:48 p.m. by divers horn the Oakland County Sheriff’s De-. partment. ■ Flint Mayor Oakland Community College officials have found an undisclosed 80-acre site for a fourth college campus in southeastern Oakland County, it was revealed today by President Dr. John E. Tirrell. Dr. Tirrell disclosed that purchase of the 10 parcels of land for $495,000 would probably be finalized at Thursday’s Board of Trustees meeting. Twenty-seven owners are involved. Tirrell explained that he and the OCC trustees were bound not to discuss the location of the land until Thursday. I|e did say that the site was south of 14 Mile Road, east of Coolidge, north of 8 Mile Road and west of Dequindre and that it would mainly serve students from Hazel Park, Roya} Oak, Madison Heights and the Berkley area. ★ ★ ★ College officials have been searching for a site in the populous section of the county for nearly two years. negotiations were “on-and-off” with the owners'for some time. He emphasized that the site was aot Royal Oak’s 187-acre Red Run Golf Course which was once considered but later dropped because the club’s members did not want to sen it. Sites in Royal Oak have been prominently mentioned as possibilities but .a Royal Oak City Planning Commission spokesman said today he’did not know of a site there that fits the description, , WWW Other municipalities located within the “target area” are Madison Heights, Clawson, Hazel Park, Oak Park, Berkley, Huntington Woods, Pleasant Ridge and Ferndale. THREE CAMPUSES OCC, which will celebrate its second anniversary this fall, has three campuses and could well have five or $ix by 1080 if funds are available. < OCC opened its down on two campuses — Auburn Hills in Pontiac Township and Highland Lakes in Waterford Township— to 4,000 students In September 1965, the largest initial enrollment for a community college in the nation. An estimated 6,000 students are Expected this fall with-the partial opening of the new Orchard Ridge campus in Farmington Township for 2,000 students. IJrh W, W Tirrell said the acquisition of a fourth campus — the smallest of the four — will probably mean the Highland Lakes campus wifi not be expanded in, the near future as planned. * ^ An $ll-milUon project will begin at Auburn Hills this fall to construct the campus’ first permanent buildings. fi .TNT (AP)—Mayor Floyd J. McCree of Flint, the only Negro in the nation hitting a city of 200,000 of larger, declares he is, resigning because the city commission rejected an open occupancy housing law. . “I’m not, going to sit up here any longer and live an equal opportunity lie,” the 44-year-ol^, mayor said last night after the commission voted down the law, 5-3. ‘ON-AND-OFF’ £ The college president reported that In Today's . Pros# Waterford Twp. Rapidly growing area is featured in today’s community profile — PAGER B-6, B-7. Clarkston ‘ Zoning proposal divides crowd at hearing — PAGE A-4. Grizzly killing Witnesses to Glacier Park tragedy recount night of terror. — PAGE A-10, Area News .......A4_ Astrology B-8 Bridge .................B-8 Crossword Puzzle ..... J..C-U Comics .............. B-8 Editorials ..............A4 Markets C4, Obituaries ..........,. C«5 Sports ........... C-1--C4 Theaters .............. B4 TV-Radio Programs .......C-tt Wilson, Earl ..... • ■■ Women’s Pages ...... B-1--B4 f* City to Consider Purchase of Crystal Beach Housing Man Seeks Hearing in Drug Case ' A; bid to sell the Crystal Beach housing project will be considered by city commissioners at their meeting tonight. The 7&unit complex located nearCryatal Lakein the southwest section of the city has been a focal point for grievance need for acquiring additional right-of-way for the construction -of the Galloway Creek trunk sewer. * Consider an offer to purchase urban renewal land in the northwest comer of Orchard ^ake Avenue and West Wide Track for construction of an office building. • Reconsider a request by Charles Gersten, owner of Central Bar, to reinstate a dance fteriiiit. The City Com* mission declined to renew the permit earlier this year. sioners by a Negro group. the owners, who say the project is being ran at a loss, Nation Prepared Mauritius, a 720-square-mile island In the Indian Ocean, about 700 miles due east of Madagascar, is a British outpost preparing for independence. Pontiac Financial Exp&t Drowns in Waterford (Continued From Page One) served 24 years as~a member serve as president of this sev-of' the Pontiac Boerd of Educp- on-member beard. tem8 “ ^ A Pontiac, lost Seen In The Vicinity of East Blvd. and Featherstono Ave. Hearing Postponed in Fluoride Case The suspect was released from custody after posting ft,-000 bond. If purchased the city will at* tempt' to phase out the project and demolish the structures within three years. ■ NO NEW TENANTS Joseph A? Warren, city manager, indicated that no one wlB be asked to leave the projects, but new tenants would not be taken as ethers left. ; Mich. HumaiteSoc. or 682-0055 After 6 A—2 THE PONTIAC. PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST IS, 1967 Dirksen, Eisenhower Defend LBJ Decision Birmingham Arm News Substitute Judge Plan OK'd SJrsrl?m Guardsman Testifies Wiretap Facts in Hofta Hearing a+ Patrolman's Trial to Bomb Near China RANK RAISED — Lt. Lawson Evans (left) and Capt.. Albert Rayner of the Pontiac Fire Department became training offi-~ cor and assistant chief, respectively, yester- WASHINGTON (AP>—Si Republican leader ghterptl Mi Dirksen joins former President Dwight D. Eisenhower in defending President J o b n« o n’ decision to bomb North Vietnam targets only 10 miles from Red China. * ■.+ # . Eisenhower, commander of allied military forces in Europe Tax Panel Undecided on Surcharge WASHINGTON (AP) - Members of the House Ways and Means Committee told administration officials today they : have hot made a case for the 10 per cent income tax surcharge President Johnson seeks During their second day of testimony before the tax-writing committee, Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler, Budget Director Charles 1 L. Schultze and Chairman Gardner Ackley of the Council of Economic Advisers were pressed for an explanation that would make sense to the voters. " ★ ★ ★ "We’re going to have to satisfy toe people on two counts," Rep. A1 Ullman, D-Ore., said. He said taxpayers Wifi have to be convinced that they are better off now than they were five years ego and that even after toe surcharge is added they will pay less tax than they had before the 1964 tax reduction. ★ ,★ ★ Ullman said that, taking into account increases in state and local taxes, he is not sure this would be the case. ‘INCREASE JUSTIFIED’ "My judgment to that a tax increase is justified, but I believe I am in a minority on this committee," Ullman added. He also indicated he has yet to be convinced that the same rati of increase should be applied to both individuals and corporations. Johnson has proposed adding 10 per cent to the tax liability of each. ★ ★ Hr Joining Ulhnan in predicting a tough fight for the bill was Rep. James A. Burke, D- Mass., who said, "I doubt that any members of this committee are committed to it and many of us have many reservations about it"' M e a n w h l ie Republicans planned to press Johnson’s first-string fiscal team about the extent of administration budget-cutting Congress can expect if it approves the surcharge. in World War II. and Dirksen said separately but in almost identical words that military targets were involved and the air attacks should be continued. The White House, meanwhile, declined any comment on die latest U. 8. air assaults. Eisenhower and Dirksen said they do not believe such nearborder raids risk bringing Red China into toe conflict—• contention made in toe S e n a t e yesterday by Democratic leader iMike Mansfield and echoed by Republican Sens. Charles *H. Percy-of Illinois and John Sherman Cooper of Kentucky. WWW In face of this split of Republican opinion, Eisenhower told • i he left Walter Reed Army Hospital 10-day stay, that be hopes the conduct of the war does not become an issue in next year’s presidential campaign. He said he doesn't'Want to be one among those who might make it one. MUST USE FORCE’ "What do politicians know about conducting a war?" he ‘We must use force and get done with it." Eisenhower said he believes the war should be pursued, "with the ides of winning it." He added: "You should get everything you can, and get it over with as quickly as possible because war is a nasty ' * * k Dirksen said in an interview he is satisfied legitimate military targets were hit in the raids to within $0 miles of the Red China border. He said he is certain American" flyers have been instructed thoroughly in avoiding Red Chinese Air space. ’■ Sr * Sr "I think it’s necessary and I don’t, think it’s dangeroup,” he said. ’T havn’t heard of any protest from China.’’ Skilled Tradesmen Picket NLRB Office DETROIT (UPI) - More than 000 members of the International Society of Skilled Trades (ISST) yesterday picketed around the block where toe National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) has its local offices. ★ Sr it. An ISST spokesman said the pickets, by 1 about 1,200 union members, were because of the CIO-inspired' rulings of the NLRB.” The spokesman said the march came after NLRB rulings that favored the AFL-CIO over the ISST. The Weather CHICAGO (UPI) - A federal judge yesterday squelched some wiretap evidence against jailed Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa, but said he would be “more liberal" with other evidence. Hoffa and bis attorneys were scheduled to appear today for the second day of the hearing ordered by the U.S. Supreme Court to determine if wiretapping evidence was used illegally to convict Hoffa and Jive others of mail fraud, in 1964. .DETROIT (AP) -- A National Guard warrant officer testified today that he saw Detroit Police Patrolman Ronald August carry a shotgun into a room where the bodies of two slain Negro youths were found-later. August is one of two white po- Defense attorneys won 0 n t round when Judge Richard B Austin refused a government request to limit toe consideration oil evidence to one conversation that took place Dec. 2, 1963. The judge ruled against the defense when it requested that all other wiretapping evidence be admitted as evidence and that the government prove that no other evidence besides that presented exists. Prison Ordered for City Youth A 4-to-10-year prison sentence was ordered yesterday, for Pontiac youth who shot a teenager outside the GMC Truck and Coach Division plant April 22. David M. Leonard, 20, of 470 Fiidew, was sentenced by Oakland County Circuit Judge Wil-J. Beer. Trio Indicted; 2 Are Officials of Racetrack (Continued From Page One) LaCharite, a secretary for Peter N. Lazaros, who operates Dales Ford Farms, Inc., 700 E. Maple, Birmingham.. Mavras is accused of obstructing justice by disuading the woman from returning to the office. The third indictment charges Jack Salvatore, a Livonia city and bribery. The grand jury says that Salvatore and a yet unnamed man paid 64,000 to two former Madison Heights, counciimen to influence their vote on a zoning matter. ★ it # 4 Those counciimen named are Antonios Branoff and Roman Nowicki.. j COCONSPIRATOR Branoff has been named a co-conspirator in a number of indictments issued by Thorburn in the last few weeks but apparently has been'granted immunity and has not been charged with any offense. Nowicki is under three indictments involving bribery and is currently serving a 90-day jail term for contempt of court. The property in question Is on 14 Mile at 1-75. licemen charged with first-degree murder in toe-double slaying which took place during last month’s riot. ' *. * * He is accused of shooting Aubrey * Pollard, 19.' Patrolman Robert Paille is charged with the slaying of Fred Temple, 18. the death of toe third youth, Carl Cooper, 17, is stwlaHer, investigation. The warrant officer, Theodore Thomas, testified at the preliminary examination' that an unidentified officer gave a shotgun to August., OUGHT TO KILL’ Someone said to August "you* ought to kill one" of the Negroes #ho had been ordered out of their rooms at file Algiers Motel, the scene of reported sniping, Thomas said. * n ★ August then selected one of toe Negroes lined up in a halfway, Thomas testified, and escorted him into a nearby room. , ": 'it' y ★ ★ v ' jwjj Thomas said he heard a toot nd a thud. At. this point, he said, he left the motel with a private police guard, telling toe Detroit police officers "this is strictly your business.” The warrant officer said that before toe incident involving August, he himself took someone into a room and fired one shot into the Ceiling to frighten those in the hallway into telling the officers where guns might be found in thejnotel. BETTER TECHNIQUE Thomas testified that he believed this technique was better than beating someone to get information. The warrant officer’s testimo*-ny came after a Michigan state police trooper and three Negro youths testified that men' in blue uniforms forced a number of persons to Boo up against wall and told them to pray. ★ * Trooper Join) Fonger, sent to Detroit from his normal assignment at Houghton, 200 n north of the city, told of bring sent to the Algiers Motel be-of reported sniper fire in the vicinity. BIRMINGHAM - Oty emr missioners last night adopted a new ordinance permitting the thing of a substitute judge in the absence of the toy’s two municipal judges. In recommending the approval of toe act, John F. Saefke, assistant to toe city manager, said that substitute judges have presided over Municipal C in the past, but without < pensation from the city. “It would seem proper t the cede authorise tod f vide a controlled method judge,” Safeke^said. Commissioners made Damage Is Heavy in Fairbanks flood change in -toe ordinance proposed by the administration in regard to compensation. Under the adopted ordinance, a substitute judge will be paid $30 an hour, rather than $100 for each court session as suggested by the administration., 4 PER YEAR The city wifi pay toe salary from toe general fond providing there are not. more titan four such sessions a year. If ■ substitute _ judge is required more than four times in oae year, toe cost will be deducted proportionately from the salaries of tod municipal judge and the associate judge. day by appointment of Fire Chief Charles Marion. Rayner steps up from the training officer’s role, while a third promotee, Donald LaForge, replaces Evans as lieutenant. ' FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP)—, Floodwaters s u r g e d through this interior Alaska city of 90,000 Tuesday, forcing, evacuation of. most of the downtown area and causing heavy dam-" fe- - ‘ . - ■■ ■: Mayor. H. A. Boucher rtjjorteff the situation to Gov. Walter Ifickel from the only 'telephone line still open. “At this point,” he said early Tuesday, “there isn’t a home in the city not flooded, and 80 per cent of our businesses ifave suffered major damage. Obviously Ex-Official Purges Self of Contempt With one day remaining for the Oakland County grand jury, a former Madison Heights coun cilman yesterday purged himself of contempt of court and was given a reduced sentence and fine. * Hie ex-councilman, Roman Nowicki, 390 Kendry, Bloomfield Hills, appeared voluntarily before one-man grand juror James S. Thoburn to answer a subpoena issued July 10. • Nowicki Was found guilty of contempt a week taterond stentenced to one year in jafiaad Saad 9MM. Thoburn reduced the sentence to M days and the fine to $500 when Nowfcki came before him yesterday. In addition to the contempt, Nowicki has been indicted three times by Thorburn on bribery charges. The cases are afi pending in lower court. NEW INDICTMENTS Before the grand jury investigation ends today at midnight, new indictments are expected to be issued by Thorburn. Since Thorburn succeeded Judge Philip Pratt June 22, he has issued a half-docten indictments, one of them against State Rep. Bill S. Huffman on a charge of soliciting a bribe when he was mayor of Madison Heights. ' Pratt was disqualified by the Michigan Court, of Appeals because he win investigating matters that he had probed during eerij^ aci the damage will run well into the millions. It is the worst flood in anyone’s memory here.” Many persons were reported stranded but there were no reports of injuries, HOSPITAL CLEARED St. Joseph's Hospital had beerfj evacuated and at least 62 Route moved to Basset Army Hospital at nearby Ft. Wain-wright. Those evacuated from their private homes were taken to schools in higher areas of the city. • * The city lies on a generally flat plain with the Chena River, one of toe three rain-swollen rivers in the area, looping through the center. a . ★ ★ „ Boucher estimated the water on the Chqna was five to six feet above flood stage at 3 a.m. Alaska Standard Time Tuesday and still rising as rain continued to saturate the area; ' He said there was an average of one to five feet of water throughout the downtown area. John M. Rady of 367 Suffield has been elected treasurer of the Great Lakes Gas Transmission Co. \ The American-Canadian firm tidying a 1,000-mile pipeline acrqgs Mdligto, Wisconsin and Minnesota. Rady has Served as an official with other gas firms. Ecorse Man Faces Exam in TV Theft A 28-year-old Ecorse man, accused of stealing a television set from toe Sherwood Motel, 2460 Dixie, Waterford Township, is sfotyd to face preliminary examination at 2 pm. Aug. 24. George H. Smith stood mute on the larceny from a building charge at his arraignment yesterday before Avon Township Justice Arthur Kollin, acting for Waterford Township Jus tic e Kenneth Hempstead. Bond was set at $1,000. . • ★ ★ ★ . jSmith was arrested early yesterday by township police who had stopped him on Dixie Highway at Telegraph because the rear license plate on* his car was not fihuninated. Police said the television set was to the suspect’s car. Saefke said it only recently was available" for a - regularly scheduled court session. Man Innocent in Murder Case An O a k lan d County Circuit Court jury yesterday found Michael J. Hamlin of Pontiac innocent of murder in the shotgun death of a Utica man June 12. . During the two-day. trial which began Thursday before Judge Clark j. Adams, defense attorney Donald Brown of Royal Oak aurged that Hamlin had acted in self-defense when he killed Clement C. Berger, 30, of 7090 24 Mile. Pontiac police accused Hamlin of killing Berger out-, side Hamlin’s home at 446 .Orchard Lake. Hamlin testified, however that be fired hs Berger was attempting to break into toe house through a window. Berger’s body was found in a driveway about 12 feetftam the home, according to Asst. Pro$e-cutor Denis Donohue. A doctor testified that it was possible that Berger could have staggered that far after being shot. * . Hamlin had been charged with first-degree murder but w h e n Judge Adams instructed the jury he told them they had only three choices, s e c o n d-degree murder, manslaughter or innocent. The jury deliberated about four hours yesterday. They had started deliberation late Friday and then were sent hqme for the weekend. THE PONTIAC PRESS- TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1987 Mommy! MOItimy! There is a form of iodine that helps fight Infection, but doesn’t sting “ burn like tincture of- without upsetting them. Some antiseptics mey kill some germs, but ISOD/NE ANTISEPTIC kills ell types... even virus and fungus. Ask the pharmacist for the "gentle iodine” — isodine WTlSEPtlC. BUY, &BLL, TRADE - -... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Mao ArmsvCiStruggle HWJO KONG (UPI) - Chinese communist party leader Mao Tse-Tung for the first time arming civilians to battle his foes in the nation’s wracking power struggle, , a Japanese newsman in Peking repotted today. ' The Tokyo Sankei Shimbun r porter said orders .wept out Thursday for the arming of pro-Mao civilians in south central Kiangsi Province in Roder to smash rebellious forces and order." ’ Replace Old Sweaty Steel and AkmdMNn Windows la Tear ■insulated VINYL WINDOWS THIS VINYL CWeedon ffonslrudionflb. 1032 Wekf Huron Street^ FREE ESTIMATES EE A OKQ7 NIGHTS ft SUNDAYS PHONE: I E ■f’fcWU f SB2-064S MA 4-INI M«iitwoftl»ChamlMr*fC«MiMtn 673-2142 EM 1-2315 Kv*rything in Modernisation MY 3-1319 Mao’s regime at the same time fired the militant commander in the province, Wu Jui-Shan, for siding with anti-Mao forces. The Japanese report said die, start of arming civilians yi the year-old power fight may indi-' cate the makings of a full scale civil war in Communits. China, •4 • * . * f J Across Kiangsi Tuns the main transport and communication lines from PekingN to Canton where, according to Hong Kong newspapers, foes of Mao have freed 100,000 political prison camp inmates. TERRORIZE CANTON The newspapers said the exprisoners are raping, burning and robbing in Canton. Quoting travelers from South China’s largest cltj^tlto newspapers' skid the former, labor camp r inmates have pledged a citywide bloodbath if attempts are made to halt their Wave of terror. Brown Indicted in Arson, Rioting CAMBRIDGE, Md. m — The Do^phester County grand Jury, meeting in special session hatf' returned indictments charging Black Power advocate H. Rap Brown with arson and inciting | to riot in a racial disturbance ! in Cambridge July 24. *■*-.*. | The grand Jury also charged Monday that Brown, chairman of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, acted in concert with others “for a disturbance of the public peace.’’ . Arrivals from , the city, miles from here, stijfl Canton’s municipal - authority has vanished in days and nights of violence with the. ex-prisoners, army troops and fanatic pro-Mao red guards battling ' streets. * ★ ★ Canton was reported a major center of the power struggle being waged by Mao against established leaders in the par- government and army. LIU SMAO-CHI Mao’s chief press organ day accused his arch foe, president Liu Shao-Chi, of seeking ‘friendly relations with America." even during the current Vietnam war. The attack on Liu in Red Flag magazine, theoretical Journal of the Communist Party Central Committee, marked a new peak in .Mao’s campaign to humiliate, disgrace and purge the old comrade who has come to symr bolize national opposition to him and bis regime. Liu earlier had been accused of being “soft” on America but ribt during the Vietnam war. * * * Red Flag revived a long list : accusations, saying helped Nationalist Chinese President Chiang Kai-Shek, communist economic plana, cooperated with Russian “revisionists’' and tried to install a capitalist regime in Peking with himself at the top. FLEE CITY* , Earlier reports^sald at least 300,000 terrified residents have fled Canton. Reports said anti-Mao factions seized two shiploads of arms hound for North Vietnam. The travelers today said anti-Mao factions brought in the prison camp inmates from throughout surrounding Kwangtung Province. The ex-prisoners began hunting down the communist officials who sent them to the “reform" camps, the reports said. ★ it it The ex-inmates disarmed police* began terrorizing railways and highways, started pirating ships' on the city’s waterways and pasted up “Large charac-reading: ‘If you interfere with our movements, we would, blood-'ashthe city."' ★ ★ ★ $jSj The travelers said the prisoners, the Red Guards and the troops skirmish throughout toe city. Each group furnishes its own roaming bands, even pro-Mao groups fighting among themselves. - Cause far Revolt The United States government spends more money each year fighting the Hessian fly, which was said to have come to America during the Revolutionary War, than it spent on toe entire revolution. NEW SERVICE HOURS Wsdnttday—ft AM, to I ML REMINGTON Electric Shaver TUNE-UP Every worde^early heard! AMPLI-VOX ROVING ROSTRUM SS&i ^ / / high volume sound fSi aaKB&a / wherever you go & . / Adapts for audience * Your complete sound »y»tem In I tingle cm* wU m large M lOOO—yet it weight only 22 Ibt. t flashlight batteries that lut a year with normal i The Roving Rostrum is simple to use. Open Royalite case; put the microphone where you and talk! You get high quality, high volume ifter, 2 full fit Retractable legs let cats* becomes your lectern! Your audience will he« you clearly—and I Audience Participation Kit, youH hear Ihtk dearly, too. Ampl-Vea Roving Rostrum Modal S1EO- Complete 0*** battariaa) eat »!*•.*» Audianca Participation Kit Modal gJMO— ----*~ne with 10 ft ao- St* tnd hear th* Noting Rostrum at AUDIO VISUAL CENTER Division of Christian 55 Oakonrf Ave.. ’ adding Um Atmu-Vo* FE 4-1523 Hr service valid [Choose from 3 grades of quality Firestone bonded lining! GUARANTEED BRAKE RELINE GUARANTEED 10,000 ■ GUARANTEED 20,000 ■ GUARANTEED 30,000 MILES OR 1 YEAR g MILES OR 2 YEARS g MILE;S OR 3 YEARS 16 21 26 Prices ore installed, exchange for Chevys, Dodges, Fords, PlymoUths and American compacts. Other carp slightly higher. Here's what we do: •Replace old lininjp turd shoes with Firestone Bonded Liningg • Adjust brakes for full drum contact • Inspect drums, hydraulic system, return springs and grease seals GUARANTEE w* guarani** our brak* relining aarvica foi NO MONEY DOWN Your Safety is Our Business at firestone "Motor King”! BATTERIES 1 with 24-Month Guarantee *095% **1395. GUARANTEE: Every Firestone battery Is unconditionally warranted aaeinet _ . _ D_. __ 1 defect*Inwofkmanehipend motorio^RoiUecorn<*r»torjwg«ii»«r*made Low Exchanfla PrlC6^^ 1 without chorg* for 90 day* from date of purchat*. After 90 1 period *t th* time the adjustment I* mede. ^WHITEWALLS or BLACKWALLSJ COMPLETE JANY SIZE LISTEDh Sms®a $dQ49 '"ftr**tone----AntipoIlu- tion exhaust controls on automobiles are • not perfect hut they “really do work” ' ' two members of the California Motor FDR PUBLIC SAFET*|-» Avon Township Sqpcrrisdr t " vw«»ef»w(iam Vehicle Frihrion Control Bond said Cyril Miller makes a print at last right's Public Safety Corps rector of the group, and Mrs. Doris UUgtor, township secre-, yesterday. meeting in Township HalL Henry DeLooff, recognized as di- tary, share the head table. Avon 'Public By JEAN SAILE AVON TOWN^PP—The Public Safety Carps took another step toward formal don’t want to live in « township that needs this kind of group,” said a Iff. 1967 * Pm Naturalizer buckles up for fall ■ / Naturalizer rounds the toe, crops the heel, then buckles up its fall collection with on array of new looks'that are as many and varied as the places you can wear them. Choose from calf or soft napped Corfam*! Select from big, " bold buckles in the metal, tortoise and lizard mood or • tiny bits that give a more feminine look. You’ll find them all in Hudson’s new, complete Pontiac store, 1st floor. Downtown 7th floor; Northland, Eastland and Westland. > _ > v A. Shiny metal rims this buckle; black or brown calf, $17 B. Tortise shell-like buckle is great on black calf... .$17 C. Lizard-look brown, man made material Corfam*. ..$17 D. Petal trimmed buckle is really a bit, black calf.. .$17 - ^ E. flat buckled look on black o£ briarwood calf... .$17 F. Slim bit buckles on to black or brown calf.. , .£l£l,. . „ HUDS ON" ’ S ■■ ' ■ -JjJ THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, AUGUST IS, 1967 Hospital Starts Work on Annex Merchant Marine Has Vital Role in U.S. Defense Hardly «t day goes by that stories of the decline of the American merchant marine do not appear in the "Nation’s press. Such stories are truly alarming to those with memories long enough to recall the crisis and costly crash program of construction when the United States was caught with virtually no merchant marine of its own in the critical days of two world wars. For all arguments to the contrary, the nuclear age has in no way lessened the necessity for a first-class merchant marine so long as this Country remains a world power with, global, commerical and military commitments. Capital Letter: Modem merchant ships plying the sea-lanes working for their owners and providing a substantial source of tax revenue, yet iristantly available in a war emergency, are far preferable to a fleet rusting away in mothballs and rapidly approaching obsolescence. Back in the 1930s, a law was passed' under which the government participated in the costs of constructing and maintaining the nucleus of a first-class ILS.-flag merchant fleet operating on regu- NEW YORK — The newest sound knoiro man la the sonic boom. He doesn’t Hkeit| Inventor of the boom can be said to be Col. Chuck Yeager, first man to faster than the speed of sound. H s day tour covers all transportation, meals and accommodations rad includes visits to such places as Benvyle House, County Galway,, Ireland, where the ghost of poet William Butler Yeats is reported to roam; rad Sawston Hall, near Cambridge, where plenty of natives wil} be available to swear they have seen Mary Queen of Scots wandering around. Members of the tour will travel air fright, of course. in the Smith- sonian, flung CQNSDHNB down a carpet of booms as,it streaked over Edwards Air Force Base'iQ the California desert. With introduction of production model supersonic f«hfen and the B-58 Hustler the booms blossomed. Weather and altitude regulate intensity of a sonic boom: At times the soubd is like distant thunder; under other conditions the boom can be a combination of a thunder-clap and an exploding 500-pound bomb. M living, If our people are without shoes? Moreover the 'attire is so scanty, and so many touring campers pitch tents on sand dunes that we are obviously a nation of ill-housed and ill-dad, even if some bulging waistlines dispel the notion that we are ill-fed. And take the Utile matter of economic development. We claim to be the world’s most highly industrialized nation, and Virginia Beach advertises itself as “the world’s largest cuss for staying involved than resort dty,*^ but except for it did at the time of Diem’s “®mer . . .. ... dustry within the dty limits death. That time this coun- try could argue the people Virginia Beach arrived at In Washington: ProiiMse---RealiHope Gap IsWide Finally Nguyen Cao Ky as premier and Lt. Gen. Nguyen Van Thieu as chief of state emerged and managed to repress some of the internal . By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NBA) r-Some veteran observers here are presently faulting President Johnson not only for trying te.do too much on too , the American position in South Vietnam than at any time since President Ngo Dinh Diem’s § Ibis gave .the impression There can't be that excuse , of stability although the now if the elections are fraud- country was being ran by a ulent although it could be ar* military Jna,tq, But the ^gued this might be expected Untied States claimed to be m a country which never had fighting the wur, se the pec- a freely chosen government pie could determine their and was still stumbing in that own future. direction, ihte best evidence that the HOW LONG? people were moving toward There's' an answer to that: some semblance of self-de- How tong will the Unhid termination would, be elec- states have to defend South tions. They have been ar- Vietnam before its pemde ranged for next riorih. learn to act responsibly and * * ; * legitimately? Thieu b running for presi- But mere is imd Ky for vice president on else adding to America the same ticket: There are end other candidates for the presi- The South Vietnamese art' deucy, 11 in ifl, and hundreds nakta at this time a sorry but far trying to persua#J^H the American people that JH everything 1s possible at ■ I He is spe- eiflcaliy wossat charged with not establishing needed priorities, as amgpg the Vietnam war, the racial struggle bad antipoverty effort, foreign aid, and so on. •Up, ttarfadful of the ttrwWf nadetoocratfo massesipeasantry Verbal Orchids A lot of patients have passed through the doors since Pontiac General Hospital completed its last major building addition in 1959. Of those patients, more and more each year have been emergency room cases. In I960, for example, 24,897 persons were treated in the hospital’s emergency area, according to Hospital Administrator Harold B. Euler. That patient case load has nearly doubled since then. There were 41,762 persons treated in emergency at Pontiac General last year and currently the case load is- 2,500 ahead of last year’s pace at this time. While the number of patients steadily increased, the emergency room facility remained the same. The only difference was that it got more crowded. , ★ ★ ★ Ip view of this, lt came as welcome news last week when hospital officials and Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. broke ground for a new $920,187 annex to the hospital at Seminole and West Huron. The new building will be designed primarily for. treatment of emergency cases. ; ■ • dc': ■it/:y%1 Pontiac General currently operates one of the largest emergency room services in the State, In terms of volume. The new addition should he a great asset to both the hospital and the community. Voice of the People: , ‘Attend Public Hearing on Waterford Land Fill’ I urge taxpayers of Waterford township to attend the Waterford Planning Commission public hearing August 17, at Waterford Township High School, regarding the proposed sanitary land-fill to be located in the middle of Maceday Lake, Williams Lake, Pontiac Lake recreation area. ★ ★ There Is danger of our lakes being polluted, as well as an eyesore to our community. The land-fill will be operated by a private enterprise and for a nominal fee all Oakland County and outlying districts can dump garbage and trash., CAROL HEAD, SECRETARY MOUNTAIN VIEW'COUNTRY CLUB ASSOC. Resort Town Ban Is Logical Tour Offers Ghost of a Chance of Seeing One Vac anyone haunted with the desire to visit scary old England, this sounds like Just the ticket. , The New York Committee for Investigation of Paranormal Occurrences has announced that the first organized tour for Americans of houses and castles in Ireland and the British Isles featuring resident ghosts will take place this fall. ★ ie- The fee of $l£ft0 for the 21- By RUTH MONTGOMERY VIRGINIA BEACH -The State Department, while easing its U.S. travel restrictions in some areas, ......... ..... has decreed! that this resort] town is still off - limits to] Soviet diplfrr] mats. The riding seems faintly ludicrous at first glance, but the Montgomery more we muse on it, the more logical it becomes. In a cold war battle for men’s minds, it is essential that we put our best foot for-forward to. (he world: but here at oar favoirte summer resort,- many of the best American feet go unshod from June to September. Jt is conceivable that in the privacy of their |38-a-day motel rooms, some tourists may don sneakers or bedroom slippers, but this is not what the Russian comrades would see. All day long, whether on the sandy beaches or public streets, tar-stained toes wrlggte in plain view — eal-, louses, corns and sill. How Liquor is sold only by the bottle at state liquor stores, a dirty capitalistic trick to make a visitor drink, in his motel room, which may be bugged, rather than in crowded bars. ! Yes, it is far wiser to keep., the Russians out of Virginia Beach than to let them discover the beauty of our subtrop- ical foilage, the richness of the soil, and the waters abounding in fish. The first landing of the Jamestown settlers occurred here at Virginia Beach, and the Soviets would certainly wonder why Americans ever bothered to push westward from this verdant paradise. They think we’re dumb enough already! Bob Considine Says: ‘Indians Are Amused by Time Problems’ Ail Indians everywhere highly amused at paleface clock problem. My great great great great great grandfather, Chief Pontiac, never, own watch or clock. He use sun. Sun always , reliable. But now dumb white people fry to change it. Make all red men laugh behind hand. Squaws have trouble with papoose at right. Warriors have trouble in early morning. How did Indians ever lose to stupid people like you? CHIEF PONTIAC XIH Mother Reports Family?* Service Record . lilt answer fo a recent letter ilgarding the illustrious record of service of President Johnson’s family, I'am one in millions with just as good a record of service to our country. My four sons served in WW Hi my sons-in-law were either in service or Worked in factories doing government work; my daughters, daughter-in-law, my husband and myself also worked in factories doing war worn Now, in another gen-eration, my grandsons are driving Unci a great-grandson has had his physical, You see, our President can be topped and there are millions more mothers and grandmothers just like me. We may not be so illustrious, but we gave. ANNA CHAPMAN ** 668 INGLEWOOD Serviceman in Vietnam Enjoys The Press I appreciate receiving The Pontiac Press during the eight months I’ve been in Vietnam. It’s taken a lot of pressure off me tihat I would have had. I hope to come home in November. - PFC. LARRY P. HARRIS . Sonic Booms Imperiling the Boom in Air Travel six months, 25 per cent felt they could art foam to accept toe booms.’ ” Mount adds that America’s entry in tile supersonic transport race, now taking shape at Boeing and hosts of subcontractors, would “inevitably” prpduce some booms of three or- four pounds per square foot.” Hence file present all-dri effort to “do something” about the boom before the boom bursts the boon of supersonic air travel. , There is a strain of opti-mism running through the bleak boom news, however, Aeronautical engineers figure fhat-if mn" can learn to fly ,800 miles an hour, and can HHC 2/39 INF. 9TH.DIV. APO 96371 Want* Signature Voided on Union Petition I strongly resent and protest the method employed by the splinter group known as I.S.S.T. in obtaining my signature to the petition presented to our UAW Local 853. This petition, as I recall reading it, simply stated that we as skilled tradesmen did not want a contract containing a guaranteed annual wage clause and that we would reject same if presented. A known I.S.S.T. member heatedly denied that'It had or would have anything to do with tills organization, when he requested my sijpiatiire. - , : I signed in good faith but at no time did I give I.S.S.T. authority to state that I wanted a separate contract. I herebydeclare my signature void. tftLLlAM % tfSSRBECK . 341 FIRST Question pd Answer I saw the director of CORE on TV the other night. How can I write to him? NCI NAME REPLY You may write to Floyd McKissick at Congress of Racial Equality, 38 Park Roiq, New York, New York, 10038. _________ > _________________ wouid not be patient, that they want only the optimistic word and cannot take bad news. - Hi sector after sector of , the idea hardened: peculiar to Johnson should review tineir own history. For more than three decades they or their earlier counterparts have been trying to invest particular pieces of legfolntfaiin with the spedal Americans must be prom-msgte of tbs, “ultimate sola- ised the world tomorrow if tied.” they are to get through to- day. * ★ • * But as. gigantism has increasingly afflicted the nation’s life, the gap has widened steadily between overstated promise and the glacial pace of real change. A terrible irony it is, that of lifting the' crisp of dis- rising numbers of U.S. Ne-tress. . I Americans are an Impatient people. Being rich la resource, they learned long ago that, for the most part, they did not have to be patient From this history aroae the notion that they When you burn debris ready to put out a fire. Remember, only you can prevent forest fires. Published as a public service in cooperation with The Advertising Council, the State and U.S. Forest Services and The International Newspaper Advertising Executives. The Pontiac Press cmiunfi ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m PEHNEY’S BACK- 10- SCHOOL it 7 to 14. IB ennrai ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m -TO-SCHOOL BARGAIN DAYS! Starts tomorrow Our own first quality underwear is REDUCED THRU SAT. ONLY! Smart Moms know just how terrific these savings are! Only the finest fabrics are used, so you're assured that Carol Evans* and Towncraft* underwear will last and last. All styled with fit and comfort in mind... made with the extra care we insist on. Sleeveless shirts of soft, absorbent combed cotton ribbed knit; rayon/ Cotton briefs; combed cotton flat knit T-shirts; rib knit briefs of mercerized Pima cotton. PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE CAROL EVANS* FOR GIRLS, REG. 3 FOR 1.65...NOW 3 -1.33 2 Tlllfl PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. .AUGUST 15, 1967 Bounty Crew's Progeny Find Island Life Too Quiet . NEW YORK (AP) One hundred' seventy-eight years after the mutiny on the Bounty, life on. Pitcairn Island among the descendants of Fletcher jChris-tian and his men is without taxes, crime or alcohol. It’s quiet and qjmost enough to drive the young people away. . 1 ★ From the ISO residents who lived a few years ago on Pitcairn’s two Square miles in,the South Paciflc—the smallest colony in the British Empire—the number in 1967 has fallen to about 90. ■ * * 4,A lot of our young people feel top isolated on Pitcairn and they leave,” explained Thomas Colmap Christian, 31, a great-great-great grandson of Fletcher Christian. Now in New Yqrk studying broadcasting techniques, Christian said, however, ‘‘I think the emigration has tapered off and we won’t be losing any more of otir people.” RUNS STATION Christian, who runs a small radio station at home, is a mixture of British and Tahitian stock, ak are the other Pitcairn people whose ancestors were the nine British mutineers from tile Bounty, their Tahitian wives and a few Tahitian men who came to the uninhabited island in 1790; It is now self-governing, but under the over-all administration of Fiji. Leisure activities, Christian said, consist mainly of movies twice a week in the meeting house and gardening. The average. yearly income is $00, enough to live on, he said, but not enough to allow much saving. Besides, there are no banks on Pitcairn. "We have no monetary taxes, but all the men from 16 to 65 have to do some work for the island, such as keeping our boats hi repair. The island makes quite a lot of money selling its postage stamps to collectors.” MOOD AUSTERE But Pitcairn’s mood is austere, one where grass skirts and moonlight revelry would not seem to fit in. All of us on the island are Seventh-day Adventists,” Christian said. “No alcohol is allowed on the island. There is no dancing or gambling or anything. There hasn’t been a murder on the island since 1897 and we don’t have , any crime there now at all.” M * ★ '★: When the young people feel thef urge to leave, where do they go?” ‘Some go to Australia New Zealand, usually as carpenters, because most of our. people are expert wood carvers,” he said. . FLETCHER CHRISTIAN Thirty-three regional libraries supply books on records to 90,-000 blind Americans a year. HomeOwners Form Group The initial membership meeting of the North Side Home Owners Association is 8 p.m.i tomorrow at the . Pontiac Local 653 at 984 Joslyn. the organization was formed to promote interest in civic affairs among North Side area residents, according to president Robert D. Copn, 574 Lowell. Other s officers elected at the primary meeting were Cedi C. Mullinix, 571 Lowell, vice president; Keith* J. Singles, 565 Lowell, treasurer; and Joyce A. Harworth of 567 Lowell, secretary. North Side property owners may contact the club president for additional information. I 2 Stations to Defy Decree Britain Bans Radio Pirates LONDON (AP) «« Britain’s radio pirates appear to have been outgunned and outmaneu-vered by government legislative firepower. But two of the five buccaneer broadcasters plan to defy the Marine Broadcasting Offenses Act which became law Monday hy operating outside British territorial waters. * # ♦>! The act bans Britons from operating a pirate station or supplying it with advertising. It upholds the monopoly of the state-owned British Broadcasting Companyr Radioes Caroline North and Caroline South weighed anchor near the Isle of Man in the Irish Sea, 35 miles off the' English coast, and sailed to a safe station off Holland. FACE ARREST ' From there the pirates plan to continue beaming music and commercials at Britain, But if the Caroline British disc Jockeys enter England, they face arrest. The other radio pirates succumbed to the decree and sent their disc jockeys home. A mob of 800 screaming teen-agers gave a frenzied welcome to seven disc jockeys from one pirate, Radio London, as they returned to London upon the station’s The departure of the Caroline pirates was a big disappoint- ment to the Isle of Man. The pirates gave the Manx iale, famed for tailless cats and motorcycle racing, free plugs and helped keep the English and Scottish tourists coming. Od Aug. 9 the Lower House of the Manx Parliament voted to appeal the British ban on pirate radio to the commonwealth, aft' er a motion to take the matter Cincy Blackout Trace^to Squirrel CINCINNATI UP) - A squirrel touched off a power blackout for about half an hour Monday in part of the Mt. Lookout section. The brown, furry ani mal landed on a transformer bushing of a 7,200-volt power line, Cincinnati Gas & Electric officials repealed. 1 ; V* Power was restored shortly afterwards, but the squirrel lost its life. before the United Nations was voted down. BBC POPS The new broadcasting act hands back to the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) its monopoly on broadcasting fto England. Softening the blow of losing their pop pirates to British teens, the BBC planned to open a pop service next month, a new image for the staid “auntie” of the airwaves. .The' Caroline pirates hope to pay thpir way with advertising from continental Europe and the United States. Right now, however, the Carolines have just seven advertising accounts, compared to 170 in the pop pirate heyday. \ Homes'Needed' Contracts for one- and two-family home construction in the United States are expected to total newly $14 billion this year — about 12 per cent more than in 1966. Caroline “Admiral” Robbie Dale said defiantly from his ship, “I might be a pirate, but out here I am a free Englishman. And I shall not go back to England until I can. be free there, too.” Radio London was believed to have taken $1.4 million in.adver-tising profits up to Monday, when it hoisted its anchor. * In Glasgow, Scotland, 3,900 teen-agers we&ping black arm bands packed a ballroom to weep x>ver Radio Scotland’s final pirate broadcast at midnight. The statioh signed off with a rendition of “Auld Lang Syne.” THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST IS, 1997 Viet Civilian Hopeful Sees Military Fraud candidates for the American public opinion to watch, it would nerve no pprpoM.” Huong’s charge! also Included allegations that representatives of Thieu end Ky were using gov* eminent •transportation and Bee to his area but decUned to go, apparently afraid he was going to totatimklatad. Neither Thieu nor Ky was immediately available for comment cm the charges, but a spokesman for them $rid, “I am sure the government will answer the charges.” REFUSED NAMES T h a representatives at Huong’s news conference refused to give their names because, they said, their lives would be to danger. which the military ticket—Chief of Static Nguyen Van Thieu for president and Premier Nguyen (too Ky for vice president—is expected to win. \ SEEN AS CONTRACT “We view this election.as ■ contract between ourselves and the nation to see if democracy will be established,” Huong said. “For tint reason we will make every effort to continue to campaign and we shall only adopt a different attitude when we are completely convinced there to no other way out” Huong’s news conference included statements from persons he said were his representatives ia the provinces. Some told of “friends of friends” who supported Huong but allegedly had been warned to support Thieu atid Ky lnstead. ' One said he had been asked to SAIGON (AP) - Tran Van OrimlibdlwIatoClieoswFmn * REMINGTON • CORONA underwood rrada fn Your Old Machine $ JA95 Easy Payment Plan • I-Year Guarantee in Our aw W strict orders that no Americana or American equipment will be in any way associated with political events. PLACES DATES Huong named places , and a few dates of what he caBed incidents of harassment, intimidation and other , unfair campaign practice, but no names were re-ported and there was no immediate way to confirm the charges. - the officially proclaiiAed campaign period. It will cover only 11 of the & communities originally .. ... We're all Here to Serve You ... Call FE 4-0526 or FE 2-1275. > 'SEBETto EASY TERMS NO MONEY DOWN O Take the Worry Out of Shopping General Electric Automatic Icemaker Fills, freezes, ejects and stores ice by the blnfult ^)|s Side-by-Side storage ]»^j| Fresh and frozen foods In a cabinet only MW' wide! 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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY; AUGUST 15, 1967 A—0 House Set to QK Bill Protecting Civil Rights Workers WASHINGTON (AP) - The House, fresh from pushing through legislation aimed at preventing riots and punishinjg some riot leaders npw appears poised to move toward protection of civil rights. A dvil rights measure, part of the rights bill which last year passed the House but died in the Senate, comes up to toe House today with strong bipartisan support, Sponsors predicted passage by late in the day.. ACTRESS DIES — Jane Darwell, 87, shown in her 1963 role as “die bird woman” to “Mary Poppins,” died yesterday in Hollywood. Miss Darwell, whose acting career spanned 61 years, suffered a heart attack last week. Reply Sped A-Bomb USE PONTIAC PRESS, WANT ADS! NEW YORK (AP) - President Harry & Truman’s decision to use the atom bomb on Japan was hastened by a poor Choice of language to Japan’s reply to Potsdato peace terms, $ magazine article says. ★ ★ “reacted predieta-sd that Pre-ki’s reaction ” , meaning contempt,” article by William Craig in the current issue of the Saturday Evening Post said. Suzuki’s intended reply was to withhold comment, the article said. It also reported that a band of Japanese army officers attempted * coup d’etat to block surrender in WorkNWar H after the bombs were dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki. The article said the coup attempt Aug. 15, 1945, resulted in the invasion of Emperor Hirohi-to’s palace and the death of the head of the Imperial Guard, blit dissolved when a search of the palace failed to torn up a recording by Hfrohito of a surrender speech to be broadcast the next day. . Major controversy may center on a states rights amendment to be offered by Rep. Basil Whitener, D-N.C. It would specify that nothing in the bill would preempt state laws, so long as the state laws do not conflict with federal law. * * H't The bill provides federal criminal penalties of up to life imprisonment for persons convicted of interfering with citizens exercising specified actions protected by federal law. Mayor Asks; Lawyer Quits Lansing Posh- LANSING UP) - City Attorney C. Wanger Monday resigned effective immediately at the request of Mayor Max Murning-ham and the city council. ★ * Sr- Wanger, 34, said he was given no reason for the resignation request. ★ ★ . ★ ■ , “f can only conclude that what they (Murhtoghan and t h e council) want in their city attorney is a ‘yes’ man who will give legal advice in accordance^-with what is politically expedient for them,” Wanger said to his letter of resignation. Wanger siad the ‘ “foremost evidence” of his charge concerned a city franchise for CATV (community antenna tele-! vision) to be granted to Gross Telecasting, Inc. . Antiriot legislation, attached last year by the House to this part of the civil rights bill, already has been passed by the House this year. And further antiriot provisions were added last week when the House rewrote President Johnson’s anticrime bill. • * ★ .★ Members of the House Judiciary Committee said enactment of these measures make unnecessary addition of further antiriot provisions to the new bill, which faces an uncertain future to the Senate if passed by the House. ability to meet civil rights violence in such areas as voting, public accommodations, public education, public services, employment, jury service, use of common carriers and participation in federally assirted programs., * Any person convicted of interfering with such activities could face maximum penalties of a $1,000 fine and one year in prison. If injury results, the penalties could go tap to $10,000 and 10 years and, in the event of death, coujd reach life imprisonment. I have refused to recommend franchise terms for a city franchise to be granted to Gross which did not contain important legal protections for the citizens of ban sin g,” he? 0UTBMRDERS.., DON’T GET HUM UPI Boating accidents can bo expensive, With the new SUPERIOR OUTBOARD POLICY you can get protection for your: OUTBOARD BOAT OUTBOARD MOTOR BOATING EQUIPMENT BOAT TRAILER The post is su rprisingly lowl And, at your option, you may include Liability ana Medical payments. Tor details.... phone or write t0QR INSURANCE PftOBLEir-SOLVe* Hempstead, Barrett and ASSOC Chicago 60640 Breathless? If you're always a gasp away from saying hello, it’s time to get away from your breath-taking routine. . Order an extension phone. It’s that easy and it costs so little. For as little as 95-cents a month you can have- an extension phone where you need it. Different type phones and decorator colors are available. , So, take your choice and choose not to run again. Call Michigan Bell and place your order now. Michigan Bell PartsfthsNationwids Ball System Strohs new dean-Top six pack THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST *5, 1987 LAST DAYSI ' PRE-OPENING!! ■ngM NEW >200100 ■tiilH Building Badicafwl Bear Victims Fflerids Sr “By that time I was back under the covers,” she said. “All of a midden he grabbed one of the packs and we, could hear him ripping the pack.* Then he stopped and I could hear him breathing. I kept Squirt very quiet.'” *• ' ' ’ “Then he came toward me,1” Dunn aaid. “I could hear him j»me. I remained perfectly still *nd he lust sniffed. It was kind of hard because I could hear him right Above me, breathing. Then I heard a crunch into my sleeping bag. He bit half my shirt right off. I lifted up the covers and hit him. He reared back on his hind; legs. I climbed a tree 30 feet high m 10 seconds. I saw the bear turn toward Ron.” ' . .. “I yelled to Denise that we had to get out of there,” Ron said. I Stay where we were or try to go back,” Dunn said. “It was dark and we weren’t sure of the trail, so we built a big bonfire.” , They they saw the beak'again standing on a logjam in the lake. “None of us really slept,” Hay Noseck said. "We just kept putting wood on the fire.” . "About two o’clock my little dog, Squirt, started, growltyg and I heard something in the water,” Denise Huckle said. *‘I knew1 there was a bear .near WEST GLACIER, Mont. (AP) — Four terror-stricken young people who saw one of their friends killed by a grizzly, bear in a Glacier National Park say they tried everything they knew to drive away the marauding animal. They built a bonfire, but it didn’t scare the bear. They lay motionless in their sleeping bags, but the bear attacked anyway. burg, Ohio, wqs seriously injured. A hunt continued today for the killer bears after pork rangers shot and killed two grizzlies Monday in the area where Miss Helgeson was slain. Tests were being made on those bars to try to determine, whether one was the killer. .With Dunn and Miss Keans were Denise Huckle, 19, of Sam Manuel,'Calif., and a junior at the University of Arizona and Ronald A. Noseck, 21, and his brother, Ray T. 23, both of Oracle, Ariz. The Nosecks are dental students at the University of Louisville. Saturday they had hiked to Trout Lake in a wild area in the western part of the park for a campout. • CHASED UP TREE Two campers they met on the trail told of being chased up a tree by a grizzly. They pitched camp and caught some fish. Then while cooking hot dogs, the wind blew their campfire smoke Into the trees and Michele said, “there’s a bear.”. The bear invaded the camp and the four ran 50 yards down the lakefront. It ate their food ahd left with Michel’s travel bag in its teeth. * . “We discussed whether to One youth even punched the bear with his fist, he said, but the grizzly kept coming. Paul R. Dunn, 16j a high school junior from Edina, Minn., screamed: “He’s got her in the sleeping bag and he’s dragging her up the hill!” „ The students, who.had’come to the scenic park for a working vacation, told their story Monday after escaping from the maddened bear, which threatened them for hours before finally attacking and killing Michele Koons, 19, of San Diego, Calif., early Sunday. SECOND KILLING -Twenty miles from the’ campsite where Michele died, another 19-yetfr-old girl, Julie Helgeson of Albert Lea, Minn., was killed in her sleeping bag by another park bear during the same night. One of her companions, Roy Ducat, 18, of Pettys- JOIN TODAY AT REMISED RATES AND EE A CHARTER MEMBER! Located at 3432 W. Huron «»».„ CAME CLOSE “We stayed real close to the fire,” Dunn said “My feet really got hot.” ' , > “A couple of times toe bear came very dose to the fire,” Dunn said. They got in their sleeping bags and covered-their heads with blankets. Between 2 a.m, and 4:30 a.m,, the bear stayed at the edge of the area lit by the campfire, moving about in the bftish, “When the attack storied, I was the first to see the hear,” Miss Huckle said. “Squirt storied to squeal. I looked over a log ahd the bear was loping straight toward the camp. The fire was big and I could see his face, and the. upper half of his body. Then about four nr five feet from me, he stopped. beach.” % ' “Ron shoved me up a tree,” Denise said, ‘.‘and tried to throw the dog up. I finally caught him.” MaiVs wvatything you want, in freezers — chest or upright styles — except the food, and your savings HURRY ... LIMITED ENROLL TODAY DURING PRE-OPENING SAFE ZERO DEGREE STORAGE FOR OVER 430 LBS. FOOD :all NOW or Drop By.Today 3432 W. Huron - New Loestion FACILITIES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY CHEST FREEZER Think of Iho big saving^ when you toko advantage of bulk and •aatonal food buy* whon you hava this now Admiral chest to store frozen foods in. 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Temperatures from 140 to >60 dogruos. • Facilities for Men , - •Facilities for Wojnen OVER 200 AFFILIATED CLUBS COAST TO COAST AND WORLD WIDE COMMENDED ANP APPROVED BY UGA , *169“ NO MONEY DOWN TELEGRAPH ROAD, Corner Elizabeth Lake Road OPEty DAILY 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ^ ‘ PHONE 682-2330 LOSE 20 POUNDS IN JUST 20 VISITS TOP BRAND ESSl AUGUST SALE PRICES * NO STRENUOUS DIETING ★ NO CLASSES TO ATTEND ★ NO APPOINTMENT TO MAKE * "Arrant# Visits to Suit YOUR Convsntenes as Often as YOU LIKE!" THPfr PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. AUGUST 15, 106T Board Considering Boat Two public hearings May 22 and Aug. 2 preceded the pro-posed ordinance. ★ ★ ★ 1 ^ , In other business last night, the board authorised the township attorney to draw bp a reso- The Waterford Township Board last night referred to.Its attorney for study a recommendation by the Michigan Depart- relating to watercraft controls on Pontiac Lake. The White take 'Township Board received a similar request. Pontiac Lake lies in both Also approved was a request by Harlan Ths property in Eysters \ Lake Subdivision on ] Street. * trader? 1 noted publisher in Chicago eports there is a simple tecb- lique of rapid reading which hodld enable you to double our reading speed and yet re- iki much more. Most people Ip net realize how much they :ould increase their pleasure, uccess and income by reading aster and more accurately. - j According to this publisher, anyone, regardless of his present reading skill, can use this silhple technique to improve W&ading ability to a remarkable degree. Whether reading *tuHes, bobks, technical matter, it becomes possible to mad sen- One free with every 7 gallons Ashland Gesoiine A cool, cool Offer from your Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealer. Getone 12 or. beverage glass with every seven gallons of , Ashland Vitalized gasoline you purchase. Shinning Avocado Green. BoM,easy-to»hold texture. Perks up a patio., j or a party. And get the tan two-quart pltoher-a perfect match -for only 49$ with an oil change or tubrication at regular prices. Start your Avocado Green beverage glass set right now. Drive in at your nearby Ashland Dealer displaying thO “Fi*a Beverage Glass’! sign, ASHLAND OIL & REFINING COMPANY Ashland A—II STAKING HIS CLAIM — Warren File (light) and a sympathizer put the finishing touches on one of two fences File built to dramatize his claim that he owns 273 feet of Asbury Street in Greenville, 111. File’ started putting up his fences Friday night. A judge decides today whether he can leave them up. File said he has a legal deed to the land which the city refused to buy from a previous owner. He Mela be may be able to beat city hall because be won a parking ticket case twoyearsdgo. ________ Waterford Twp. Ordinance to Restrict Bees An ordinance restricting the owning, raising and keeping of bees In Waterford Township was introduced by the Township Board last night. If adopted at next Monday’s board meeting, the^ ordinance will become effective 30 days from then. Prepared by Township Attorney Calvin Patterson, the ordinance would prohibit any Unique Drug May Combat Viral Cancer WASHINGTON (AP) - Scientists for a drug firm believe they have found a new way to prevent viral infection which also could be used to fight any types of cancer found to be of viral origin. , Five researchers for Merck Sharp & Dome SaiST' Monday they discovered how to stimulate the human body to produce a natural germ-fighting chemical called interferon. This Is a protein produced by the body but sometimes not enough is produced to overcome virus attacks. r A Merck spokesman said if it’s established that some types of cancer are of viral origin, the^ new discovery could have significant implications. The researchers have .used three interferon-inducing substances in animal tests and say the results were promising. They said the medication may be tried on humans. Interferon slows the spread of infection by preventing viral reproduction in cells and works against several types of viruses. Consequently, if the research is fully successful, the use of a. sin-, gle interferon-inducing medication could replace the variety of vaccinations now given to prevent several diseases. beehive used or occupied by bees in any area of the township other than an agricultural area. The ordinance also would make it unlawful to own, keep, raise or harbor bees in any area other than an agricultural area. Hie “nuisance” ordinance is aimed at protecting the public health, safety and welfare of the township and to provide penalties for violators. PENALTY Violators, upon conviction, would receive a fine not ex- Murder-Suicide Claims State Pair ceeding $100 or a jail term up to 90 days, op both. Each day a violation occurs would constitute a separate^ offense. Patterson defines an agricultural area as an open area in the township where farming, dairying and cither general agricultural and fanning activities are' permitted. COMPLAINTS OF BEES The drawing up of the proposed ordinance was prompted when a group of citizens and a businessman lodged complaints about A bee-keeping operation on North Winding. ST. JOHNS (AP) - Mrs. Alice Shivley, 81, was shot to death and her husband, Hussell, 32, fatally wounded Monday in what police, said was an apparent murder and suicide. , The two were estranged and Shivley failed to appear for a scheduled court hearing Monday. Mrs.- Shivley was shot when tie entered their former home upon returning from the hearing. Her mother, Mrs. Ruth Pat-terson, summoned police from a!1 nearby telephone. When police arrived, a second shot was heard in the Shivley garage. Shivley was found there, shot in the head. The exceptions are contingent ot the operation being conducted with due regard to the safety of persons and property and in s' line perpendicular to the shoreline insofar as it is reasonably possible and in accordance with the laws of the state. ship' officers receive mileage Persons navigating, steering or controlling themselves while being towed on Water skis, water sleds, surfboards or similar contrivances also would be required to maintain a distnee of 100 feet from the shoreline and from any island, raft, buoyed or occupied batblhg area or vessel moored or at ainchor with the same exceptions. FINES SET Violators of the ordinance would receive a fine up to $100 or g maximum of 90 days in jail, or both, if convicted. Existing laws are being enforced, but the new ordinance is deemed necessary because of the heavy use of the lake. State Gl's Die WASHINGTON (AP) — The Defense Department said Monday two Michigan soldiers were listed among 26 servicemen killed in action in Vietnam fighting. The victims were identified as Spec. 5 Andrew C. Conrad Jr., husband of Barbara A. Conrad of Flint, and Pfc. Donnie W. Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayrnon Young of Detrdit. Coed Cyclists Injured by Car CADILLAC (UFl) — Two college coeds tiding bicycles on their way to Expo ’67 via Ann Arbor, Were in Mercy Hospital here yesterday after a traffic accident. They are Naomi Baer, 21, rural Lake Park, Minn., a student at Moorhead College in Iowa, and Bonnie Tinker, 19, of Des Moines, Iowa. They were injured early yesterday when struck in the rear by & car while riding their bicycles. Law on official to the at- be 10 cents board last rate r the hire. ★ lot split yer for foodhull i Meigs resolution was thanking the township’s volunteer firemen and reserve policemen for their assistance in the recent Pontiac Free Installation ef ell Frigideire Electric Dryers on Detroit Edison Mies. KEASEY ELECTRIC 4(20 Dixie Mwy. OR 1-2191 BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! "IMMEDIATE SERVICE" Four chances out of tO, the prescription yob bring In today colli tor o drug that didn't exist o mere five years ego. No matter what you were willing to pay then, you couldn't have bought that drug — and Hi power to restore health. Yet today. It's right on our shelves — less then the com gf a good dinner. That's why wo say... TODAY’S FBESCRIFTON IS TIME BIBOEST UMAM M HISTOBY PLAZA PHARMACY Your Family Pharmacy Jtny end Jeanne DtuiMore, RPH 3564 Pontiae Lk. Rd., Pontiac, Mich. Phone IT3-12IT z* Hours A Day Service' FREE! Money Order* Issued We feature Sanders Candy You May Fey All Utility BIN* at Plata Pharmacy Fresh Mouth Thtre Is a plaasant form ef iodine that kills germs that epuso bad braath. it's ISODINE GARGLE. EVMI stops the odor of garlic, onions, ydtiskay and tobacco. ISODINE GARGLE is eon* Cunningham Pharmacist. Beverage Glasses SPECIAL OFFER ENDS SATURDAY, AUG. 19 on the Charmglow GRILL and YARD LIGHT NO MONEY DOWN 12 MONTHS TO PAY fYARDi; LIGHT A handsome gas post charm to any home. Its soft, ever-present radiance provides a warm welcome to guests—and a reassuring protection against intruders. Buy o grill or lamp or both during this SPECIAL OFFER! Model 300-L GAS GRILL The smart new gas grill is clean, economical and smokeless. It's ideal for backyard patio, or even your porch. Now you can enjoy the wonderful flavor of outdoor cooking* without the mess and fuss of starting and waiting for a fire. Model JAK SIS. I Consumers Power Company '1 MAIL Lawrenca Street Pontiac, Michigan 1 AAIIIMII I Please provide mo with more information about I , VVUlVH Charmglow Gat Lamps and Grills. I I N*«. | FOR MORE ! r08..:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: I information THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUSS^T^ JuTOUST l& lggy Riot Reactions '43 one/ '67 ■Junior Editor* Oub on-—- I SPARK PLUGS LANSING (AP) - "We have the situation well under control. Our next step it to And eut who the guilty ones are, to punish them and see that things of this kind don’t happen again in the state of WBehtgan.** Detroit area. • ty&i .. ■ He anpounced thatihls ctor mittaeVhearings .we. being broadened fe .inquire into t h e matter of racial disturbances, but Detroit Mayor Jj*dward. Jef-frifes a'sked Dies to refrain from investigatiog the Detroit riot, saying it would “only add to the DOWN TH« PISTON AND — Gw. Keiiby. appointed toKred evidence that Japanese Prosecutor WlStoftPwlffi down homefroot and Detroit PoBce OMTi^Ualbn- • , er John H. WUharsfcpitetofc- vestigate the riot Ranees.. Acnvis . .- The Army was invited to par- -Dies said he also had evidence The highest raarfiage rates in Nw United States are in the South and West, with the Northeast showing die lowest rate and the North Central states the next lowest. faulty pffScp afbrk and.jlfih col-ltlcipate in the investigation. QUESTION: How does a spark plug make power to ^ run an engine? ANSWER: A spark plug, Just by itself, does not provide power for an engine. What it does is to provide a spark inside the cylinder of a gasoline engine. A mixture of air and gasoline is drawn into the engine’s cylinder and is compressed by the upstroke of the piston to a point where it is very explosive. Jnst at diis point, the spark plug is timed to produce its spark. This sets the air-gaioline mixture afire. The burning gases expand violently, and this expansion pashes die piston down (upper right) and provides power electric current leads tram one pole of the car’s battery. Its voltage is increased and it flows by a wire into the top of the spark plug (upper left). The current passes through die plug by an insulated metal electrode which sticks out at the bottopi. Another electrode comes out (dose by, but does no touch die first one; it is connected with the other pole Of die battery. When electricity is sent to the plug, die current Jumps the gap between the twoelectrodes; this makes the spark. 70,000 Students Earning as They Are Learning .CHICAGO (UPI) — A pro- throughout the nation, are gram sponsored by the Dis- solidly behind the plan. JBSSft f1!11* *?f Ward outlets in ISO cities co-America (DECA) is giving TOr opiate with local public schools OOO high school and community te the training and employment college students eam-while-you- ^ ^dents registered in the pro-team training in the burgeoning gram fields of retailing, marketing ..^e success of the program and management. > demonstrates that today’s young _The program has attracted p^e „„ interested in business wide support from major retail generally and in retailing and chains throughout die country, marketing specifically,” said fJM*# d**™™ «^y Robert* Guetich, a Montgom-with on-the-job experience, plus executive and chair- an incentice to reach manage- man of DECA’s National Advis- James Bliss, executive vice president of the National Retail Merchants Association, said: "The retailing industry is going to need more talent in the next five years than it has recruited fin the past 20.” Refreshes your taste a few moments longer 4mmm THE PONTIAC PRESS 3POXTIAG, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AUGtit i5,, 1MT in a football game. “ ^ ( If your son Is je*tis#< $an. Ffftncisco sociaUUCiwf- f^l£^5^SSt lotte Mailliard appears as a living jp .fgtontain in scene frozen by efec- PEAR abby* i am.« 'i^^tdroy^tff'^lle dtaiift. J!fr& ■ j«*tl M&iMard’vbas dunking* her head , , ' . ykffiL. Send 0A4g9rffor*W. Saks Fashions t Ajjri to CpyprS All Occasions ^ By JEANNE NELSON Major nflmes in fashion lead a colorful parade'throughout the newly opened Saks Fifth Avenue store located in Somerset Mall Shopping Center, Troy. ,, . Carried over from summer patio parties, the “at home” formal hostess ensembles continue strong for the season ahead. Whatever they style, kaross, pajama, culotte or simple sheath, exciting sounds are made with the use of bold color and unforgettable prints. A lighter more carefree note is distinct along the daytime and sportswear arches that sing-song their fasion score. Career girl and suburban homemaker alike will step with, a sense of purposefulness through these stylish aisles. RESPQI^T, WEAR Leading off the sportswear aisle, a charming boutique pipes harmonious attention with total seasonal displays for resorts, ski and summer. Sides, with practical intent, has overlapped these with fashions for the college bound. Close by, ami as an intregral part of the style parade, the Young Elite Shops join tifo orchestration with a highnote of youthful verve. Up the gracefully Winding staircase, “the beat” continues into a young juniors section. ~ ★ * * Joel Rath, general manager of the new store, is hopefully looking forward to establishing both teen and college , boards now existent in the Detroit store. The younger«than-teen down through infancy has not been overlooked in the scheme of things either. Developing an early interest in the fashion sphere is apparently one of the main objects in this chain ofo2? noted stores. On this same second level, another unmistakable sound cart be heard. The gift boutique. Fine crystal and exquisite silver is featured. Downstairs again, just across from famous fashion maker’s design rooms, is the men’s department. Truly masculine, a distinct bass predmoniates in an / array of suits and leisure wear. In keeping with the unique proposed enclosed mall, Saks has no showroom windows and, according to Rath, will be scheduling a number of both formal and informal fashion shows Vithin the store to compensate. DEAR ABBVtTv^mM about a lot of strange characters in your column, but I think my the prize. He gets a 1qt ol pjednulee out ofr going around looking like a hobo. Why? Because of all the sympathy he gets Jjnpji bis f riends Who think hie poor ;inan’a .,»jfe Js neglecting him. 1 Jmow all his tricks. Abby,. >aM hus- me. He pa$ taxes oh an income of $175,000 last j^.’'I^Jpit'ii4s suits for two monps without dleaning or pressing them. H$?lniiM for three and four.daiyir. He buys ^ Cheapest socks, underwear, shoes dad clothing because they get to lookimb'lhabhy faster. If I don’t patch and m^j4‘he goes around with holes! Now, what Would you do with a problem like, mine? HIS .WIFE DEAR |’d throw a,butterfly net over huM^n fast. Next thing you know he n|HI'tt would be pice if people felt parry Tor Mm* because he ‘lost” his wife. And then he might think qp ways to* “lose’1; heir. i : , ■ *f§ f W,yir'' ; DEAR ABBY: Our soa.wanted to enlist in the navy, so be Went down for his physicaFand he didqt pass it. He felt so ashamed and bujrt because all his buddies fhSde It, and bp,didn’t- He’s not going to college, so lift feels sort of all alone andbfue. W #g The problem Is the fnii^e around here. They'are very inqufattVe, Someone is alwayrasking him boyr come he’d not in service,;P|’s ashamed to tell them . he couldn’t ,pagur the Physical, Is there something eljgtfo§ can say when he’s asked? S IBS MOTHER f Dear MOpE^He should.ten them tile truth. Tjpp are many reasons why a young man can be “4-F,” r«S#ng all in only a few days a week for two or three hours. Last Winter he cants- fq jjiist before noon and asked me to tyMji letter for him, which I gladly did. Then out of the blue, he' asked; pad to have lunch with him. I was surprised because none of the bosses has ever takaplany of us girls to lunch. I accepted* * ■ 4 I don’t know what I did to charm this maik'buF'iis certainly, seemed to enjoy my company. Don’t misunderstand me, he didn’t make, any dut-of-the-way advances to me, he just told me about hfi early life, which I found fascinating. I am 29, unmarried, and-he is over 65, with an llhyahd Jjfe. My jpoblem: He invites me to lurich lreqi^W now. But he leaves envelopes with jSf and $100 bills enclosed for “extras.” ; Now, I know it’s no financial strain on him as he is Very wealthy, but I am adequately paid for any work I do at the office, and I feel guilty accepting this money. Am I taking advantage of an elderly man by accepting his gifts and giving him nothing^but a smile and a pleasant lunch hour by just listenings' • WONDERING DEAR WONDERING: As king as he asks nothing, and you proiqlpe nothing, you have no reason to feei j|ilty. (P.S. She Can't . Yawn DurWijjCeremony LONDON — As* Jacqueline Rainbow, 17, prepared for 1% wedding and honeymoon her doctor warned, “Remember npy, don’t yawn,” Twelve hburs before, she was due to wed Stapley 'Flynns ateJlIgqueline did waisti I f* V “She came down^pirs and couldn’t say a word,” expl^tfod her mother, Mrs. Iris Rainbow^ “With-ter mouth* still Open, we hurried he£to foe hospital by taxi where they diafctfed ltdisloeated jaw.” '' funny when you know you can’t. But at least tiie doctor didn’t tefl me not to 'Back from safari, this Saks Fifth Avenue model looks the ' part of the great “huntress” in a Pucci lounge gown emblazoned with abstract print in smashing color. The lounger is made for statking too, as you can readily,see, by its body camouflaging lines.. *• A 0Yeat y(ei^»'ohatidelier hangs mhgnifi- Somerset Mali Shopping Center. Bountiful floral cently, shewing offtW^rdceful lines of a dramatic \ and foliage displays enhance a fall trio of afternoon fashion staircase 'fin- t^e new Saks Fifth ATWhu,e,.^^i»^i^®lcs. Mill^^e-Hobcffi^b^nd Wins Prize fds^One ofAbby's Strangest Cases But don’t accept any more money, just incase.) ★ * * DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been married for 10 years and have three small children. We purchased a three-bedroom house last year, find we are still in the process of furnishing it. Recently some friends who live in another city came to visit us. Not having a guest room, we gave them our bedroom and we prepared to sleep in the family room on the couch that makes into a double bed. It’s an 1 old wreck of a couch and not very comfortable. Our guests insisted that they sleep on that, old wreck of a bed and we stay in our own bedroom. They said they never give up their bedroom for guests and wouldn’t permit anyone to, do it for them. We felt just terrible, Abby, for they wouldn’t listen to reason. It is our policy to make our guests as comfortable as possible. Weren’t they rude to refuse the accommodations we offered them? , ■ , , PERPLEXED DEAR PERPLEXED: If it’s your policy to make your guests as “comfortable” as possible, you should have let them sleep where they wanted to without a fuss. Many a giiest (including this columnist) would feel much nrore “comfortable” standing up all night in a broom closet than displacing the host and hostess. ★ ★ W Confidential to “Summer Romance”: Forget him. He’s a cheat. Even if he were to divorce his wife he would make very poor husband material. ★ ★ ★ Problems? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, California. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ★ * * For Abby’s new booklet “What Teen-Agers Want To Know” send $1.00 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich, 48056. Silver on nylon mesh, completely hand sewn, makes its entrance into fall fashion for elegant evenings. (Top picture). Splendid green and ruby stones accent the bodice and continue to hemline. Battle Creek Church Is Setting of Ceremony * for Mark J. Watsons Sonoma Methodist Church, Battle Creek, was the site of recent vows unit-* ing Mr. and Mrs. Mark James Watson (nee Nancy Jane Nunn). The bride wore a gown of white linen over taffeta with mantle cape train. Motifs of V-enise lace trimmet^the bodice, skirt, sleeves and train. A petaled cap held her illusion veil. ; She carried a cascade of white carnations. Ellen Joann Nunn was her sister’s • maid of honor. Bridesmaids Were Pat Sawyer and Mrs. Robert Heuer of Bg£tle Creek. Nelson D. Watson was best man for his brother. They are the sons of Mrs. David O. Watson of Milford and the* late Mr. Watson. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Howard G. Nunn of Battle Creek and * the late Mr. Nunn. Ushers were Robert Long of Hartlaiid * and Henry Goeman of Anaheim, Calif.. Junior ushers were the bride’s brothers,! David and Stephen. Following a reception in the church . social rooms the couple left for a Florida » A November Wedding Ik Planned by Couple The betrothal of Bonnie Mary Elizabeth Lawrence to den H, Luckadoo is announced by her parents, the Qari-mond Lawrences of East Madison He is the son of Mr. and Mrs Luckadoo of Burt Street. Miss Lawrence has attended Community College. A Nov. mony is planned. Betty Furness Repeats Vows 'Third Time NEW YORK UR — Betty Furness, giv-, en the task by President Johnson of helping the nation’s housewives and other consumers, became a working wife today when she married television producer Leslie Midgley, Miss Furness, 51, the President’s special assistant for consumer affairs, and Midgley, 52, executive producer of news for the Columbia Broadcasting System, exchanged vows in a civil ceremony at noon at the Hotel Regency on Park Avenue. The brown-haired, green-eyed grand-mother and Midgley met three years ago at CBS. Miss Furness was the hostess on several CBS radio and television programs, including “Ask Betty Furness.” The bride began her career as a model, then went to Hollywood where she made more than 30 movies. v * * it In 1949, she joined Westinghouse, beginning an 11-year association that gained her fame as a demonstrator of refrigerators, stoves and other appliances for tetevision commercials. Miss Furness was sworn into the con-ast April. She readily agreed who saidjShe lacked experience but promised rite would start doing her own shopping and would try to see that the consumer got “an honest shake” in tiie marketplace. The marriage is the third for Miss Furness mid the second for Midgley. > Miss Furness wore a black and brown polka-dotted silk print on white by designer James Galanos, one of several figures from the fashion world on the guest list of more than 106. f W * i’-’*^ Her only attendant was her daughter, Mrs. Denton Snyder of Northampton, The best man was Mldgley’s son, Jede-- a diah. State Supreme Court Justice Owen J. WATSON ■ McGivern performed the ceremony. ■ v :* ' * ‘ H B—8 First Time Offer: Sayings On Ethan Allen Early American Sofa and Two Wing; Chairs, Custom-Covered In Your Choice of Fabrics! r / Save one-third on this shaming three piece living room grouping in the ;v cover selection of year choice 1 Choose from over 100 designer fabrics Inin: ♦395 eluding tweeds, prints and solids, each one Scotchgarded to repoll stains rting Grade F b* *nt* s°*l>njc! The wing sofa is 81” long and all pillows on sofa and chairft sgularly $51050 *re 'n Urethane foam and reversible. Every piece is quality-built in the time-honored Ethan Allen manner. Sofa and chairs may be purchased as $1 .50 B grouping or separately at savings. In starting grate fabrics, regularly * 1 . 129.50 chairs, each 99.50, regularly 251.50 sofa, 199.50 CHAIR COMPLETE COMPLETE (Includes fabric, zippers, wolfing, labor) Experienced Decorators to Advise You on Slipcovers, tfeapefies^ Bedspreads, Carpets See the Entire Ethan Allen Collection at Wlggs Bloomfield —Convenient Terms Open Friday-and Monday Nights 1666 S. TELEGRAPH * . Jusl South of Orchard Lake Ro*d PONTIAC ; • 24 WIST HURON ST. In Downtown Pontiac — FE 4-1234 . pim Till jww Chins, Crystal, Gifts A Ethan Allen Furniture BLOOMFIELD HILLS 4080 TELEGRAPH RD. At Long Lake Rd. — 644-7370 Mon., Thurs. A Fri. till 9. China, Crystal, Gifts A Complete Furniture THE PONTI AC -PRESS, TUESDAY, AUOUST &. 1067 PLANNING FOR RETIREMENT? Enjoy family protection while you save for retirement Metropolitan Life "Swing Into Sprlntf’ NEW HAIR STYLES PERMANENTS $10.50 and up Coloring - Toning ft ToRy /Besslf Shop Hike* Bldg., FE 3-7186 She "Skirts" With a Real LONDON (UPI) - It was a smashing cherry red. pants suit. Especially the top half, aU the lithe 23-year-oid brunette was wearing in the Veddy, vedy proper Claridges Hotel dining room. Susan Jane Griffiths, also known as dress designer Lady Jane, was shocked when the' hotel’s head waiter. Luigi told her she cotddn’t wear her pants suit in the dining room-An angry Miss Griffiths shed the pants In full view of waiters and Monday noon diners. ' RECOVERY , Then she and her date walked nonchalantly to their tab 1 e in the posh hostelry Where Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin stayed during his February visit to Britain. An astonished waiter carefully draped the pants over one arm' and took them to the only place they were allowed — the cloakroom. ‘‘The manager looked very CARRIAGE TRADE SALON of KINGSLEY INN Specialize in ^ Haircutting 1475 WOODWARD • BLOOMFIELD HILLS • 544-5323 Op.ni Tu»»., Wtd., Sat., 9 to 5 — Thur»., Frl., 9to 7 Problem Flare surprised,”- Miss Griffiths said later. ‘But<)» let me In. I think he was so astonished he didn’t know what to do.* The suit jacket was fairly decent length for a, London miniskirt, about one-third Op the thigh. Claridges has bowed to the miniskirt craze despite its anti-pants policy. The first button, however, wOs at the waist. " A cooperative breeze revealed Miss Griffith was wearing only stocking tights. “I arrived to be trid that I couldn’t wear trousers,” she said. * "At the time I was too angry to be embarassed but I rattier wished I hadn’t done it now.” Said the waiter who hag packed off the pants: ‘‘I don’t think we’ll see the likes of this again in 20 yean.” Woman, 88, Gets Divorce RED BLUFF, Calif. .If) -Wh&i an 88-year-did woman was unable to climb the stairs to the second floor of the Superior Court, Judge Cbytiss E. Wetter, wearing his judicial robe, went down to the rear of the courthouse. There he listened as the woman made her complaints in a divorce action request against her 85-year-old husband. The judge granted the divorce as she sat in her car. MM MRS. J. 1. WHITTEN Woman Minister Holds Pastorate PROVIDENCE, R.I. ® -An ordained minister for 35 years, the Rev. Miss Florence Stevens is toe only woman in the state wito a pastorate. Recently appointed pastor of Warren Methodist Church, she believes that women can not only do the job just as well as men, but in some respiects, sympathetic and often find it easier to talk with people,” she points,out. “Visitation is an important, pastoral duty and though some men find it uncomfortable, it’s usually easy for a woman.” Dress for Honeymoon In dressing for your wedding trip, try not to look as if everything you have on is new. Avoid pastel suits, tiny bats, lace blouses. J.^Wbittons Repeat Vows ah’Saturday ^ Sonja Paulette Teague and John Larence Whitten were wed in toe First united Missionary Church. ||| Parents of the couple exchanging vows in the Saturday evening ceremony are Mrs. Olpha Teague of VanZandt Street, Howard Teague of South Edith Street rad the Larence Whittens of Eastway Drive. An A-llne gown with fitted bodice and full length skirt of Chantilly lace and sequins was worn by toe bride. Her veil wad attached by a petal cap. She carried carnations and a white orchid as a wedding bouquet. Mrs. Gordon Teague was matron of honor. Cynthia Whitten, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. Wayne Whitten was b e s man with another brother Terry as an usher. Richard Wall was also an usher. . ★ A ii'lR. V A chunk parkin reception followed the rite. A northern Michigan wed-, ding trip is planned by the newlyweds. Polly's Pointers TipsforGampers DEAR POLLY - I have a suggestion for families who may he planning camping Vaca-tions. Camping means three meah a day, often cooked op a camp stove. So I used to have aii awful tone planning a day-today variety. Now I anticipate this by saving recipes all year-round that I think can be prepared on a camp stove. By vacation time I have a two week’s supply pf “one-pan” meals. Several meals canned foods so that findihg a grocery store is not a daily crisis: I also^buy most oMhe canned goods we will need be- Serve Gyesfc Chipped Beef When unexpected guests arrive, reach Jor a can, jar or package of aried beef. ' Wth a can or two of milk; you can .make well-seasoned, chipped beef, served on toast. Gifts Savings of 10% to 20% or more Sale! Buentlum Table Accessories Pieces that look like fine Sterling accessories! Bueiulum is light-weight; trill not tarnish and is easv to care lor. Ideal for your table or as a gift! - ■ Reg. ’ .Sale 7.00 Relish Server..4.95 5.00 Chip and Dip...3.95 7.50 Days...........4.95 20.00 Chafing Dish..14.95 8.00 Covered Casserole.... 5.95 Avoid Hazards to Your Health on Trip Abroad NEW YORKA good strong dose of common sense, plus the usual shots, plus a small traveling medical kit can do much to ensure that the trip abroad will be trouble free. So believes Kerin M. Cahill, M.D., Director of toe Tropical Disease Center at St. data’s Hospital hare. - - Among the common sense rules: Wherever water is not known to be safe, drink only hot coffee or tea, or boll water with a portable immersion beater, or drop halazone or gktbaline tablets in proper proportion in cool water. ★ ★ * . . Avoid bottled soft drinks since these can be rebottled, under unsafe sanitary condi-1 tions — and toe saccharine sugar make excellent mediums for bacterial growth. Bottled beer or bottled water are safe so long as the seal is unbroken, Dr. Cahill told Women’s Medical News Service. Avoid salads where sanitation is .poor and eat only those, raw fruits that can be peeled. An all-purpose medical kit might include an anti-diarrheal; a topical antiseptic, aspirin, insect repellent, remedies such as Dramamine for motion sickness and a pocket-size first-aid book. ' Bloomfield Hills-4080 Telegraph Rd. Pontiac—24 West Huron, Downtown Pontiac fare leaving home, which s time and taxney when traveling. Before we leave camp in toe morning I check my recipe cards, put things I need in a hamper, note whatever I may have to buy and am reedy for (he day. Noon and evening meals can be prepared with- er shortages.—MRS. R. J. L. DEAR POLLY-My eledtric outlets are all a tan color and are very soiled. I wonder if anyone era tell me how to dean them, r-LILLIAN DEAR POLLY — Do tell Mrs. E M. that her plastic dish pan probably gives way in toe center bottom because the drainage part of toe sink causes the trouble. 1 keep a rubber mat underneath toy dish pan to cushion this vacuum and have naSuch trouble. — MRS, C. C. DEAR POLLY — After having .several plastic dishpans break in the, center, I began to wonder tf the weight of the water and .toe dishes pra against toe little gadget hddstitowater in tbe.amk.hsd caused toe trouble. I taught a round rubber suction edver, such as is used over a sink drain to bold the water |n when there Is no turn off, and put this upder my dishpan. These little covers usually have a small extra .handlelike piece at toe top, which must be shaved off so the pan can set flat against it. — MRS. R. E. DEAR POLLY — To repair a torp plastic dishpan, take a red hot screwdriver and run across toe break, or cut a piece off the top, put the hot metal on it and mClt it Be sure to repair both the inside and outside with tile hot screwdriver. — WILLIAM - Polly’s Note — This takes a bit of patience. Do be careful handling toe hot screwdriver. DEAR POLLY —If you keep your ball point pens, marking pens and so on with the points DOWN they will always be ready to write instead of having to scribble to get them started. -THELMA SAVE TIME! SAVE MONEY! SEE S$EXLES! MIRACLE MILE ECON-O-WASH FE 5-0725 Girl, 3, Performs as Barrel Rider SAND SPRINGS, Okla. UP —Angela Wyrick, who learned to ride a horse before toe could walk, at the age of three now gallops around the pasture of her home at breakneck speed on her Shetland pray. ★ * ★ The tittle girl’s greatest dream is to become a barrel rider and toe has already competed in a barrel riding contest in a rodeo. She spends most, of the day riding and has been dubbed "the little. Comanche” by neighbors. MRS. S. G. TOTH JR. Silk Gown Worn at Rite on Saturday A Saturday ceremony marked toe afternoon marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Stephan George Toth Jr. (nee Ali-e Ann BoVa). The bride wore aif Empire style gown of Frento silk with English lace edging the bateau . neckline and elbow length sleeves. Lace also trimmed the edge of her floor length mantilla for the St. Benedict’s Catholic Church rite. She carried roses, Stephano-tis and Ivy. w. .1 *” Mrs'. Carson S. Smith was matron of honor for her sister. They are toe daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence W. Bova of Riviera Street. Another sister, Jean Marie, was a bridesmaid with Mrs. Michael B. Gilkey. Lynn Gamage was flower girl. George D. Toth was best man for his* brother. Their parents are the Senior Stephan G. Toths of Hempstead Street. • 4r ★ , ★. Donald J. Bova, brother of the bride, joined with toe groon\’s brothers Peter, Daniel and John, and Michael Hicks as ushers. Clint Eubanks was ring bearer. ★ ★ ft Following a reception in the Italian-American Chib, .to* couple left' for a northern Michigan honeymoon. Old Clan Plaids Gaining Prestige Clan plaids come front in cotton fashions for summer. . Kasper, designer for Joan Leslie in New York and winner of toe 1967 Cotton Award, shows the plaids in suits and dresses, in short pantsuits for travel or toe country. AUGUST SPECIAL! - Custom Tailored SLIPCOVERS Evwy Cotton Print or Solid in Our Stock... Over 4,000 Yanis Reduced 20% to 40% any special order fabric reduced :10% LABOR... PRICE REDUCED Molls have been making the best of slipcovers for more than 25 years, to .a^feirs of service to yoiir furniture and to give it the upholstered j v r * ' ’'' '’<• Havo You Sera Our Workmanship? Wo Caje^ei% polity Fabrics! THE PONTIAC P^ESS,, TUESDAY. AUGUST 15, 1967 FOUR COLORS T/lTTfiAP 1 k iqrt • ll—3 MRS. R. A. ULBRICH Ulbrich Rite Takes Place on Saturday Drayton Plains Community United Presbyterian Church was the site of Saturday marriage vows by Martha Jean DenHerder and Richard Allen Ulbrich. . The bride wore a gown of silk organza over satin with Alencon lace and seed pearls. A lace border also trimmed her slim skirt and chapel train. Seed pearls and crystals held her bouffant veil of silk illusion. CASCADE BOUQUET The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James DenHerder of Lotus-Drive, carried a cascade of carnations centered by a white orchid. ★ * * Lucy Embrey was maid of honor. J Ann DenHerder of Rockford was a bridesmaid for her sis-' ter with Patricia Cutting, Cynthia Cudnohufsky and junior bridesmaids Janice and Deborah Ulbrich, sisters: of the bridegroom. Julie Schrebe of Muskegon was flower girt, Jay Pearce of Muskegon performed best man duties. * * * Charles Ulbrich Jr. of Long Beach, Calif., was an usher for his brother. They are the sons of the Charles Ulbrichs of Muskegon. Other ushers were Frederick Hinman and David Cor-eska of Muskegon and Thomas Turgeon of Warren. Robert Ford was ring bearer. Following a reception in the church parlors the couple left for a New York honey boon. Well—On to the Next Creative Job By BETTY CANARY As everybody knows, women are supposed to DO something with, all the spare time they have, so most of us take up a hobby or two. I've had a go at quite a lot of things, including knitting and ceramics. However, I am done with ail that small stuff and have gone on to self-expression in a big way. I paint. Walls. It is an ideal solution. One of the best tilings about it is that after you have finished one you do not have the problem of where to put it. And,7rankly, my taking up walls has been a relief to my relatives also, mainly because I don’t give them one for Christmas. The knitting didn't work out at all. I started out a long time ago with argyle socks and went through three boy friends before^finishing one sock. Although I lacked the' courage to start the second sock, the result of my patience with the needles paid off anyway, The sock 1 finished made a dandy dusting mitt.' CERAMICS V* I turned to ceramics when a friend, asked me in scathing tones what I did all day. So, I got a baby sitter for the kids (I only had three at the time, slacker that I was) and went to class. I was astonished when , the instructor wheeled a cart up to my table and dumped this enormous mass of wet gray clay before me. “Gee,” I said, “I just was going to draw a flower on a tittle bud vase or something.” “My dear, no! You are going to create!" he informed me. . .’ Well, I thought I had done Candlelight Ceremony for Randall F. Moons Effect of Colors on Temperature Keep cool with color! Re; search has proven again and again that the psychology of color vworks. Air-condition your room with lime-sherbet green, filmy curtains in a non-iron, non-fade fabric. If a lemon-ice shade is your dish, fling it through your room — in bedspreads, pillow covers and pretty summer dresser scarves. Surf-white will loyrer your temperature, and stitching white ball fringe along the hem of white draperies can while away a hot summer afternoon when you can't get to the beach. ★ w ★ On the other hand, for that drafty room that never seems to warm up in winter, the Textile Dye Institute^ suggests you play with hot colors — reds and oranges — and you’ll find the other side of the coin is a winner, too: You can keep warm with color! Officers Named to Head lota Nu Mrs. James Schimp assumed duties as head of iota Nu chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority. Her officers for the com-- ing season are Mrs. Thomas Bretzius, vice president; Mrs. James Sorenson, and Mrs. Gerald Haney, secretaries and Joann Blain, treasurer. Proceeds from the group’s recent benefit sale -will be used for various charities the unit sponsors. Wed Saturday evening in a candlelight ceremony were the Randall Freeman Moons (nee Linda Kay Epley). The pair exchanged vows in Central Chrstian Church and later greeted guests at a reception in the Roosevelt Temple. Dianna Epley was her sister’s maid of honor. They are the granddaughters of Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Epley of Sylvan Lake. Sally Dotty, Sue Oliver and Janice Marsh were bridesmaids with Lorene Brown, Debbie Peters was flower girl. it. * * The bride wore a gown of full length lace over taffeta with traditional styling and a full skirt. A cathedral length train attached at the shoulders. A cap of drop pearls and matching lace petals secured her bouffant elbow length veil and she carried white roses and lilies of the valley. Thomas Gorsuch was best man. Steven Higgs, James Par-( rish, Thomas Gorman and | David Chick were ushers for the son of Mr. and Mrs! George Mroft of St. Louis, Mich. * * * The couple will reside in Lansing after a Niagara Falls honeymoon. enough of THAT, ao I asked, “Where’s the kiln? All I want is to bake a little bud vase or something.” \M ‘ t ■ ;I A" 'A Looking quite ill, he shouted, 1‘You will use the raw material! You will sculpt! You will begin at the beginning!” I told him how I had knitted this rock once and how nobody spggested I spin the wool or anything, and he showed me where the ceramics class was meeting right down the hall.' ' After Bob Honey built the third set of shelves for my bud vases, he delicately suggested I turn my artistic energies elsewhere. As a matter of fact, his exact words were', “Stop bringing home these damned bottles!” ★ * * I discovered painting. I did a few still lifes before I took on walls. And a friend took a photograph of me which he eri-tered in a contest and it won first prize. He called it: "Girl With Latex Rollers.” in the Relaxing; f ■ Atmosphere of I the Old in the New NEW ORLEANS, La. UPl -Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Brig-nac Jr. loved their old house with its high ceilings and huge rooms, but with five children they needed something more functional. , So when they built their new home, they incorporated as much as possible from the old one in it. Included in the new three-story home are leaded glass doors, turn-of-the-century fireplaces, rustic hardware, crystal and bronze-dore chandelier and many other materials from the family’s now-demolished old residence. Choose Right Cleaner Always clean refrigerators, stoves and freezers with cleaners especially designed for enamel or porcelain. COIFFURE PAR ANNE BEAUTY SALON 4666 W. Walton Drayton Plains 673-0712 DRAYTON WIG DISTRIBUTORS SAME LOCATION 673-3408 Can a Wig’s color be changed? Yes, but only once. Repeated recoloring of-a wig will damage the netting and shorten it’s life. However, temporary color rinses are not harmful and can be used often. What color wig is a Wise buy? Most women are happier when the first wig matches their own hair coloring, because they can add wiglets to complement both their own hair and their wig. After their initial purchase, however, they can go qs madly glamourous as they wish and acid, to their wig wardrobes any color they please.. If you are uncertain about color selection and do not want the same shade as your own hair, we help you decide by die following manner. We select us light a blond or auburn shade as possible that will look natural with your skin coloring, keeping in mind our temporary color rinses, (for changing shades from time to time). Again every product from our shamjpoo, permanent waves and colors are specially made for wigs. Soon the client finds she has decided on the shade she most enjoys wearing. She will-usually have her wig reverse custom frosted or tinted in a permanent shade. To do these .special custom services, wejrnve special equipment to protect the wig base. There are at least fifty rust proof pins used to secure our hand tied wigs to the form, when shampooing, permanent waving, tinting,’ or bleaching. This is why the cost varies from the machine swift wig services., Choose Daytime Gown If your wedding is a simple one in the morning or afternoon select a simple wedding dress, and a wedding headpiece and veil. New • Materials • Ideas CLOSED ALL DAY Sot. During July & Aug. CLEO’S f:j: 366 Oakland Avo. » FE 8-3361 The Pontiac Professional Photographers Association CONGRATULATES DIMITRI LAZAROFF Qneofthe Nation’s Newest “MASTER OF PHOTOGRAPHY” C. R. Haskill Studio Richard Frye ■ Studio Woolieper' Studio ■ ■ YOUR HOSTESS It AAabl# Goodwin, whether your planning a group party or a quiet evening for two . . . call her for , reservations, 334-4561. You’ll, onjoy the relaxing atmosphere, the efficient service. We ore noted for 'excellent food and beverage at Bedell's, We know you'll wont to imprest your friends ... we do, too. DELI': 2395 Woodward at Sq. Lk. Rd. 334-4561 Now a napkin that protects like two, feels like one. ( ------| ^>1- The plus comes from an absorbent little extra 1 -^-—nnplrfn placed in the center of a Kotex napkin, .where it pen do the most goodflt protects like two napkins—yet feels like one, because it is less bjilky around the edges. You feel more secure, more comfortable, mojte relaxed. Try it—New Kotex Plus, the extra protection napkin. . THI PlNKftT PIMININR PROTICTION COM IB PROM KIMMIRLY-CLARK © Now a napkin that protects like two, feels like one; J\few m * ;1 JNODOWN PAYMENT • MAKE YOUR MONTHLYI PAYMENTS WITH YOUR FUEL SAVINGS I | Olga Berkeley City Clerk Available in White Acrylic .. After ' This Nu-Sash window tilts-in for dtwltft onto washing time in half. maken work safe. THIS JS THE ORIGINAL IEE HOME DEMONSTRATION Sears Notice of Advisory Election CHy of Pontiac, Michigan SEPTEMBER 19,1967 TO THE QOAUFIED ELECTORS: Notice is hereby given, that on advisory election will be held in the City of Pontiac, County of Oakland, State of Michigan, on Tuesday, the 19th day of September,^1967, from 7:00o'clock a.m. to 8:00 o'clock p.m. Eastern Daylight Time, to vote upon the following propositions.' ADVISORY VOTE Do you favor solving the City's financial crisis with an Incpme Tax or Tax Rate (miilage) increase? (Vote for only one) City Income Tax (with a 3-mill property tax reduction) Four (4) Mill Property Tax Increase On the day of the election the polls shall be opened at 7:00 A.M., E.D.T. and shall be continuously open until 6:00 P-M., E.D.T. Every qualifiedlelector pres-- ent and inline at the hour prescribed for thedosing thereof, shall be allowed to vote. With Nu-Sash, there is ho costly remodeling of inside walls; no messy or dirty construction work. Old windows are removed and expert installation men install Nu-Sash in a matter of hours without touching inside plaster or disturbing the present woodwork around windows. Nu-Sash is designed to replace all types of windows: double-hung, double or triple Units, casements, inswinging French type, or sliding windows. Even picture windows are easily replaced; Oyer the past year, thousands of home-owners, apartment owners, owners of factory and commercial buildings, and schools have applauded Nu-Sash in- stallations. Nu-Sash has been tested: under rigid laboratory conditions. Results show the window superior to recommended standards set up by FHA*for new construction requirements. Nu-Sash features greatly reduce overall maintenance costs and extra work necessary with property, upkeep. Yet the iextra comfort; eye-appeal, and the convenience of workable windows are added features that make Nu-Sash a sound and profitable investment. Th* Nu-Sash window has appeared jn newspapers and publications all around the country. The window recently appeared in recent issues of (Setter Homes & Gardens magazines. As an important and permanent addition to the home or building, Nu-Sash qualify for low interest home improvement loans. Modest monthly payments are available. For additional free literature, price Samples, details and drawings, and names and addresses of Nu-Sash installations in the area are available by a phone request or by mailing thefcoupon. Old window is unsightly, hard to wash, rattles, lets in drafts and dirt, has rotted sills and frames. New Nu-Sash windows slide easily, have double locks; seal tight and fit snug, takes 30 years age off home appearance. fc* ___________ THE PONTIAC PRESS, Teachers Hinder Integration . MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) -Some school superintendents in Alabama say Negro as well as white teachers are reluctant to! transfer to schools now predom-1 inantly of the opposite race. Because of that, school boards, particularly in counties where Negroes have a population majority, say they are finding it difficult to comply with federal court desegregation orders. w * + In rural Lowndes County, where Negroes outnumber white residents 4 to 1 and where thej board* has been directed to “take affirmative steps’’ toward faculty integration, every white teacher has resigned except at one school. But in Selma, in adjoining Dallas County, school authorities say proportionately more white than Negro teachers i have volunteered for desegrega-h tion assignments. | Negro leaders attribute the reluctance within their race to I fear of reprisals, and as one of them expressed it, possibly the belief that the superintendent wants them to display an unwilling attitude. One spokesman, Executive Secretary Joe Reed of the Negro Alabama State Teachers Association, said school boards invite a regative response by asking fob volunteers, as some have done. ★ ★ ★ He said Negro teachers in potentially hostile atmosphere feel more secure if they are ordered to transfer than,if they volunteer. Most Alabama school systems already have experienced some pupil integration, but when classes reopen next month for the fall term, they will be Uhder i statewide court orders to begin quickening the pace. And in| most instances,* faculties will b^lvately operated school. Fort De-desegregated for the (first time, posit will have about 14 Negro TWO IN A SCHOOL | and almost 300 white pupils and far-reaching federal court deci- NEEDED ELSEWHERE sion handed down last March 22| The board has not assigned The immediate goal under a no Negro teachers this fail. is a minimum of two teachers of the minority race (white or Negro) in every school “insofar as it Is administratively feasible.” Lowndes County wasn’t directly affected\by that decree because it was already under another court order. But every white teacher in the County has resigned except those at Fort Deposit. Negroes to the Fort-Deposit faculty because they are needed at the other schools. Supt. Joseph A. Pickard at Selma says, “There is a reluctance on the part of some teachers to transfer; This is both ways {white and Nepro), We are not making transfers arbitrarily; we are talking to,the teachers instead. We /hope we have to make it arbitrary.” Unless Supt. Hulda Coleman can find other white teachers toi replace them, every school in Pickard said the white teach-the county except Fort Deposit1 ers willing to transfer to Negro will have an all-Negro faculty i schools are mostly coll and probably an all-Negro stu- dents seeking master’s dent body, v land wives of servicemen ! White pupils will attend a pri-i Craig Air Force Base. Our Best PERM A-PREST Trim Gut Slacks H0-If0H Slicks Savings in heat and air conditioning bills alone pay for a Nu-Sash conversion. However, the real advantages and savings of new Nu-Sash windows are greatly realized when the outstanding features are tested and compared against ordinary windows.. Success Spoiled Early " FLINT (XT— It was 3 p.m. in a ninth-floor suite In the Flint Voyager Inn. Maurice Chevalier sat back and talked about the things which have most affected his life—-his childhood, his wife, his loves and his work. “I seldom go as deep as what I am telling you," he said softly, his blue eyes tinged with melancholy. “I married once, with a girl who used to be my partner on the stage. It was not a big love affair, not like Mistinguett, she was a very, very big love affair — but I thought my marriage was something that could have been sweet and solid. ★ * ★ “So I married her and we were not very, very happy. We tried for 10 years and then we had to part. No, there were no children. We had to part and after I was frightened of ever being married, you see. “It is a very grave thing if you miss. Sometimes I think ini was going up, and going up America it doesn’t frighten any- made her feel she was going i body. Some people marry five Ljown she was not going down, ^ popularity wag going iy, MARRIED IN ’26 1 Chevalier’s wife was Yvonne Vallee. They were married in and divorced in 1935. His earlier love affair with Mistinguett, the French music hall Star, is well known.’Mistinguett, a star for 50 years whose legs were once among the world’s most famous, died at age 82 in 1956 in a Paris suburb. ♦ * * “Mistinguett was not my first love. I had been in love once or twice before—seriously. But we were very much in love when I was a very young man, when I was 22. r/test you hear again! Ifc Yet, all of Presto slips into your ear so beautifully it’a practically unnotice able. Ypt this complete Beltone aid is specifically designs for mild nerve deafiieat, the most common form of hearing loss. No tubes! No wires! No earmold! Just Presto, and you hear again! See Beltone’s Presto today at defame* HEARING AID CENTER 450 W. Huron Street (Opposlt* Pontiac Central Hospital) Free Parking 334-7711 “I was much younger than she was, but she was great. I learned some things from her. She was a more womanly woman than I had met before. She was like a mistress and a little motherly, too, it was a wonderful combination. "Mistinguett was probably my most solid love. I have had passions five of six times in my life, but passion is big and doesn’t last. With Mistinguett there was a passionate affair that lasted, you see we were working together on the stage. CAREER CONFLICT 'Then something happened. At first she was very big and although I was the best young fellow in Paris at the time, she was bigger than me in reputation and standing. And then I . MAURICE CHEVALIER “At that moment her love was not real enough to hate me after that, so we had to port. Sometime later we became friends again. She had become old—she was 18 or 20 years older than me—but there was a tenderness and she was very attractive. She showed that you can grow old, even as a woman, and still be attractive in your 50s and 60s,” ' ★ : ★ ; Chevalier was asked about his life as a child. “My father left us very soon. We were working people and my father drank He left us when I was 8 or 9.1 had two brothers and my mother left, and we organized our lives so we didn’t need our father anymore. And when out father wanted to come back, we told him no.” Maurice has one brother, five years older, living in France, and now supports him. “He was a very good workman and not a good entertainer, but I made him become an entertainer. Regular 6.99 Give your fall wardrobe a lift! Comfortable blend of Dacron® polyester and combed .cotton square-weave poplin. Popular Ivy styling with cuffs,belt loops. And they’re PERMA-PREST . . . stay neat looking, without ironing Simply machine wash, tumble dry. Scotchgard® stain repellent finish. Sizes 29 to 38 in tobacco brown, dark olive, moss green, .scotch whiskey, medium blue: Save now! Sear* Men's Caaual Clothing Department Use Your Convenient Sears Charge Sears Pontiac Store 154 N, Saginaw, Phone FE 5-4171 College Costs Investments in college education offers 10-to-l return, acord-ing to Finance Facts publication. Costs for a student away at college for four years ranges from 87,000 to 813,000, but a college graduate earns an average of 8140,000 more in his lifetime than a high school grad- End Window Problems “ -................. " Convert Old-Fashioned, Drafty, Hard-To-Wosh House Windows Easily and Economically With New Nu-Sash Unique new replacement windows gi home modem appearance, saves w yearly maintenance, stops heat tost Repairing old troublesome, rotted and rattling windows has always been a problem to homeowners, and property owners who want to nlodemize. However, a handsome Unique aluminum replacement Window’ now provides a simple and economical solution. This revolutionary product — Nu-Sash® — is a window specifically designed to replace old outdated deteriorated windows. The cost — including installations — is nearly 40% less than other methods of renovating or remodeling old windows. 1 3#3y M? THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1067 B—5 BUY NOW AND SAVE GET A WORK-SAVING GAS DRYER AT A SPECIAL INSTALLED PRICE DURING YOUR DEALER’S BIG SALE Establishment of the new postgraduate professional edu-cation plan at OU is based on the thinking that education is a lifelong process. Meade, an educator and teacher, was manager of the Educational Relations section of GM’s public relations staff and previously personnel director of GM Technical Center in Warren. ★ * * He has taught college physics in the Continuing Education program at OU since 1962. °^F YOUR MIND EDUCATIONAL PURSUITS He is trustee and treasurer of Cranbrook Institute of Science and js chairman of the education committee of the Automobile Manufacturers Association. Viet Casualties Are Identified WASHINGTON (AP) - The Department of Defense has announced die following casualties In connection with the conflict in Vietnam. Killed In addon: ARMY CALIFORNIA - Sgt. Borli R. B. Bent- Oak Park. MICHIGAN -kilo, Battle. NSW- YORK — Platoon Sgt. Harry B. McFadden, Bronx. NORTH CAROLINA — Sgt. Bobby D. Lively. East Flet Rock. WEST VIRGINIA — Pfc. Robert V. Durbin, WelHbura. NAVY ILLINOIS — Hospitalman James P. McGarth, Chicago. " ■ MARINtt CORPS ARIZONA — Pfc. Donald R. Elmore. Buckeye. FLORIDA' — Lance CpI. Ah Goodwin, Tampa; Lance CpI. Wolpe, Miami Beach. gIOROIA — Pfc. Monty N. Wilson, LM,» — 1st Lt. Paul C. Bertelozzl, Elmwood Park; Pfc.' Daniel H: Miller, Chicago. . KANSAS Girard. KENTUCKY — Lance CpI. Stratton jr ■ — LOUISIANA — Lance CpI. William R. ~rewltt, Florlen. MICHIGAN — Lance CpI. John B. k Garcia Bluings. NEW YORK — Sgt. Edwin F. Upr Pavilion. OHIO — Pfc. Theodora F. Fust, Clave- TENNESSEE — Lance CpI. Hugh M. Jackson, Memphis. TEXAS — Lance CpI. James R. Majors, Clute. . _ WISCONSIN — Lancs CpI. Kannafh D. Hass, staittay. •Died of wounds: Y ;.;' MARINE CORPS ILLINOIS — Lance CpI. William g. Nosek, Chicago. OKLAHOMA — Sgt. Jamas Williams, okMtwna ernr. _ . TEXAS lance CpI. Eugene D. Ramon, San Antonio. , WISCONSIN - Sgt. Sheboygan. Missing to Forget once and for all about ironing the family wash! With today's new durable press fabrics and a new gas dryer you get perfect results—like-new press restored as if by magic! You can't get these perfect results with old-fashioned drying methods. No matter how you pat. smooth and fuss, you're back at the old Ironing board for touch-ups. Go modern all the way. See your gas appliance dealer for a new gas dryer and let It do your Ironing for you. LET A GAS DRYER DO YOUR IRONING Campaign S hmft:Within Sight wA&tuiNuioiy (UPfJ —i Congress has inched forward with all the speed of a glacier to-, ward reform of federal election laws written before television, air travel and computers caused inflation in the cost of political It has now readied the point that a new law * coveriqg campaign spending and contributions Is possible in the foreseeable future, evfn this year The Senate Rules Committee approved a bill last week substantially in line with proposals which came from President Johnson May 25. This OU Appoints Ex-GM Exec Project Head Johnson's muth more controversial recommendations to use money from the federal treasury to kelp finance pre*-idential campaigns — a subject with which the Senate Finance Committee is' still straggling. By itself, the" Senate committee action would not mean much. The three bills in the jjtest 10 years to rewrite the laws controlling campaign spending and contributions only to see them get lost in the House. \H- ' * But last year, the House elections subcommittee, under Rep. Robert f. Ashmore, D-S. C., held hearings and wrote a bill, for further action. That bill is scheduled to go before the parent House Administration Committee Wednesday. PASSAGE ANTICIPATED Ashmore says be hopes, and Chairman Omar Burleson, D-Tex., of the administration Kenneth A. Meade,, framer General Motors public relations ■ ? . , ,.. . h„ ltd th. land University Continuing staff as of post-pro-edu-pr o- He will decourses, seminars and MEADE special programs for lawyers, doctors, gineers and other professic people in what is believed to be the first university program of its kind in the nation. the House will pass an election reform- measure fids year. There are more similarities than differences in. die Ashmore bill and the one approved by the Senate committee. Both would eliminate the present meaningless ceilings op spending by national political committees and candidates for Congress. Both would depend on requirements for fuller reports on spending and Contributions to fEhfd against The bUb would apply to atala primaries for members of Congress mid for presidential candidates; and to campaigns in states choosing national convention delegates or nominating senatorial candidates by convention, w Now-exempt committees functioning within a single state would have to file reports on contributions and spending for campaigns involving candidates for the presidency or Cifiigreas. A POSSIBLE CURB One cheek action this yepr could develop If the updated corrupt practices bill is tied to whatever comes from the Senate Finance Committee about.public financing or tax Incentives to raise campaign money. A row over those issues tied up the Senate for six weeks in the spring. If they are combined now with the corrupt practices measures, Congress might shrug off the whole subject again. Attractive Ink About 98 per cent of all checks collected and clewed by the Federal Reserve System are c63ed in magnetic ink, which allows high-speed automatic handling. ■ CHRYSLER / It’s dean up tima TEST PltiCE A CHRYSLER Right now, during our big year-end close-out you can get a great deal and wind up with a beautiful full-size Chrysler besides! Others are doing it in record numbers. So why not your Our model selection is still good. But going fast. Stop in now. Test price a Chrysler. When you see how much you save—and how much car yoij save it on—you'fl make your move up to Chrysler right on the spot. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, • /V INC. 724 Oakland Avenue % Pontiac, Michigan KESSLER’HAHN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, 6673 Dixie Highway Clarkotan, Michigan INC. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST ,15,1967 I Waterford Tries to Cope With Rapid Growth tiro decades, Increasing to 24,275 People didn’t live right next i in 1950 and 47,000 in i960. *• «e| ether. COMPARES PAST “When we had board meet* Planning Commission Chair-**”.**»*—*■*»—I — ark. 0. WM-.-* ^ Sr»"“«S&T« served as township clerk con- never had an audience.” secutively from 1922 to 1917, * ★ #.. except for parti of two years,] However, Richardson recalled and as supervisor from 1947 to lone serious problem township 1961, compared the past with officials were confronted with the present: during the Depression. “Condiliens new are Mto ON WELFARE jg so much different,” Richard* “We woke up one day in the son said. “You didn’t have Depression and found out we the problems then,” he said, hid about 2,609 people (about By HUDSON WILLSE JR. A burgeoning population, which could soar to 149,000 by -'1990/ and the multiplying prob-lems that are> attendant to rapid ^growth characterize Waterford ’ Township.. With an estimated 60,000 residents living within its'35 square is , miles, Waterford is among the t! “largest townships in Michigan, tl '-Its 31 lakes, a prime attraction a ■to foe home buyer, also rank it near the top in number. Its central location in Oakland County, proximity to t visor Elmer R. Johnson. 4fnb township didn’t have the > “When we Hue four police- authority to levy tarns, iThe men, the home owner has to mUtat, which never exceeded pay fojr three of themi” he said. 1.32 mills, was apportioned out Ollier toot sources pay for the by the County Tax Allocation fourth policeman, explained Board. Johnson. Charter townships can. levy up The i960 property tax rate was to five mills. Waterford Town-199.99 par 91,000 enieosod valua-js|Up jajjt December levied 3.6 tian of which 169.79 wee for mills schools, $18J» for the county share and 1841 for the township. ."•*** qBABis ' a ^ . -. ■ The township also receives m •w**e ***+ state-shared taxes, but the owner aneut amount Is baaed on the 1960 Prior to 1961 when Waterford census when them were 13,000 -visef-;-.-. tower residents. } towaship operated on a budget of less thin 9609,909. Now It It more Bum $1.2 million. Before the population boom in Waterford Township, public services offered by the community Itself were limited. Consequently, many services ire relatively new. For example, firemen from neighboring communities were called on to put out fires in the township prior to the formation of a fire department in the early iotas.. PATROL ROADS The sheriffs department was contracted to patrol township roads and answer complaints from residents before the inception of the police department in 1954. It wasn’t until 1961 that the the township was unheard of until 1949. Because of insufficient funds, township departments generally are lacking in manpower and equipment. However, they somehow manage to do a commendable job. Cask Lake Road Sign Relates Lake Atmosphere Children Play On The Shore Of Waterford Township's Largest Lake, Elizabeth The police and fire departments have made unsuccessful bids for millage in recent years. A combined police-fire millage proposition was voted down by township electors in 1964. The firemen also were rejected last fall. 1ST FIRE TRUCK The fire depart men! was formed in 1941, the same year the township hail was built for $25,000. The first fire truck was bought Mowing a 1941 special election in which voters authorized the purchase of apparatus and equipment. Presently, there are 20 foll- on their days off. Current needs include three additional fire halls, more equipment and more men. i"■ ‘if" * The turnover rate is remarkably low, despite wages that cannot parallel industrial jobs. Assistant Fin Chief Russell See said be can recall only two 'resignations in his 14 years with the department. 8-MAN FORCE The police department consisted of a chief and seven patrolmen shortly after its formation 14 years ago. , Original members stOl with the department are Chief William Stokes, Capt. Frank Randolph and Sgt Merrille Pinkie. The forge now consists of 24 full-time policemen, one per every 2,500 citizens. The national average, by comparison is 2.0 police employes per .1,000 resi- Monument On Dixie Depicts Site Of Pioneer Farm King Farmhouse On Williams Lake Road Is More Than 100 Years Old No Letup in School Enrollment There is no letup in the rapid growth rate experienced by the Waterford Township School District ' | The projection this fall calls for an enrollment of 17,610 students. And school enrollment projections almost without fall are on the light side. Five yearti ago, at the beginning of foe 106242 school year, by comparison, 14,191 is the policy-making and decision • making b o d y, generally meets twice monthly, but tills spring was forced to meet more frequently to expedite the district’s current construction pro- deace, the district was formed to H42 when six districts and parts of thre*>then were Headed by President Eldon C. Rosegart, the board consists of seven members. In addition to Rosegart, the members are Treasurer Donald W. Porta*, Secretary Mrs. Virginia Ross and trustees Robert E. Field, Two new schools, Crescent Lake Elementary and Water-ford-Mott High, have been authorised-end will be completed (in the near future. However, two elementary schools—Lam-I bert and Waterford Center—are Two voter-approved bond is-t sues, totaling 910,775,000, authorized the new schools and widespread alterations to all but four of the existing buildings. EXPANSION PLANS' Elementary school projects atone will amount to 20 new' Mason Junior High, One Of Township's 34 Public Schools ]taials centers through room V THE PONTIAC PRESS* TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1907 Many Natural Attractions Luted Early Settlers to Waterford Like today, Waterford Town1 ship bad the natural attractions to tare persons to its soil years In a history ‘of Oakland County published in 1877, the township was described thusly: “The improvements are of a high order in most localities and fine residences, good substantial barns and outbuildings and well-kept fields are seen in all directions.” The, party returned to Detroit. Maj. Williams, his wife and eight children set out for their new home in early 1819, arriving in the town of Pontiac March 6. Pontiac then consisted of a little log house sheltering three families and a few workmen. in Waterford village and Dray- S Plains. post office also was established on the north shore of Elisabeth Lake in 1834-35 Known as the,, Lake Elisabeth Post Office, it was abolished in about 10 years. VILLAGE described In 1818, Waterford village described as “a post office in the northwestern part of the township, around which is dost* ered a settlement of about 300 persons. It has two, or three good general stores which draw their trade from the fanners and fruit growers of the surrounding district. “Livestock is raised to some extent. A modest flooring mill is the only industry.” The name, Drayton Plains, originated with Daniel Windiate who, along with his son-in-law Thomas Whitfield, built a dam and gristmill there. Windiate had operated the Drayton Mill in England. ★ ★ to ■ Waterford Township, as can be expected, derived its name because it contained such a large area of water surface. The name was proposed by Atherton, who settled in the township in .1825. INTERESTING ORIGINS Two of the township’s lakes, Elizabeth and Maceday, had interesting origins for their names. Elizabeth Lake was named by Lewis Cass, Michigan’s sec- tor a man called Mason Day who was also known as “Mass.” to ★ / A former Ilvery-atable owner in Pontiac, Mason Day was reputedly a great hunter and fisherman who also “was fond of. his rations of the extract of 2" II COLORFUL HABITS In file history of Oakland County published In 1877, Day and Ms habits were colorfully described: “Whenever he felt a spree bfgtonlng to enfold him ia its meshes, or was caught with a desire to go on a bunting or fishing excursion, he almost invariably went to toe shore of toe lake which bears Ms name to engage in his favorite pastimes. “On these occasions, he provided himself with provisions and camped on the lakeshore, generally staying several months. He probably want so far because the place was quiet and both fish and game were honor of Ms wife. Neighboring Cass Lake was named after toe governor. Maceday Lake was named af Originally a part of Oakland Township and then Pontiac Township, Waterford Township was organized in 1834 as a separate civil and political body. FIRST VOTE The first election of officers was held April 8,1835. Isaac I. Voorheis was elected as toe townsMp’s first supervisor. Altogether, Yoorheto served eight years as supervisor from 1835 to 1852. In the first election, tt was resolved that toe supervisor use his influencetoraise the county bounty on wolves to 15- FIRST CLASSROOM It was on Maj. Williams’" property, in a sheep house, where the first classroom in toe town-sMp was set up in the fall of 1821. The class consisted of a teacher and seven pupils. A schooihouse was built in.the Williams’ settlement a year later. Other early settlements in Waterford Township were in Waterford village, Drayton Plains and the now extinct towns of New Philadelphia and Clintonville. A dam, a gristmill, a hotel, a post office and homes wept up Today, the strong selling prints are toe many lakes that dot ■ the townships 35-square miles, the fine homes and residential atmosphere and centralized 'location in respect to Pontiac, Detroit and Oakland County- . FIRST SETTLER Some1148 years have elapsed since the first white settler, Maj. Oliver Williams, arrived in the townsMp. An officer in toe War of 1812, Maj. Williams settled Ms family on the shores of Sliver Lake in 1811. A party of six, including Maj. Williams, ids wife and a married sister had journeyed on horseback from Detroit to what is now Oakland County in late 1818. Beauty Characterizes Highland Lakes Campus Of Oakland Community College ,# mum Wattorford Township Is Home Of Oakland County Airport Area Tries to Cope With Rapid Growth (Continued From Page B-6) The townsMp has more than.there waiting for them,” said 309 miles of roads and streets. I Johnson. The dally traffic volume is!AGAD1ST CITYHOOD heavy, particularly on the community’s 59 primary roads. SHOPPING CENTER Pontiac Mall, a 980,000-square-foot enclosed shopping center located at Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road, especially stands out. “It is terrific for the townsMp,” said Johnson, citing its importance as a tax soured, attraction and place of employment. ' When expansion is completed, the Mall will have 60 stores and services. The present employment force is 1,500. ★ * ★ Not quite six years old, the Mall is situated on a 70-acre piece of property. BUILDING BOOM Construction in the township has been on the upswing. In 1964, 1965 and 1906, the building department granted 1,061 permits for new home construction alone. During toe same period, an upsurge in apartment con-straction also has been evidenced in toe townsMp. , “The Fontainebleau Apartments (995 N. Cass) really started it,” said Johnson, who added that the new apartment buildings are of good quality. ■ to it it A $7%-miliion internal water system has been completed and planning is under way for a townshipwide sanitary sewer system wMch would be connected to toe proposed Clinton-Oakland Sewage Disposal Sys- ■ torn. 1969 TARGET The Clinton-Oakland hopefully will be completed in late 1969, and several township residents should be benefiting from sewers by the early 1970s, ac- V cording to Johnson. Internal sewers will be built in toe most critical areas and^ centers af high population' tost, township officials say. Officials believe sewers should provide toe potential for toe industrial^development the. townsbty direly needs. toy ,1-1 “You cant, compete with an area that has sewers and wpter Some people believe the township would be better off if it beeame a city. A city hood campaign launched a few years ago was culminated by a smashing defeat in the November 1963 election when 7,091 voted against the incorporation proposal compared with only 2,124 in favor. A fear of Mgher taxes was cited as toe main reason the proposal was defeated. Advocates of the dtyhood drive argued that municipalities'^ are in a more favorable fund-borrowing position than town^ ships and that lower interest rates are available to cities on loans for sewer and water construction, toe townsMp’s foremost needs. ★ * dr Some officials also feared that the City of Pontiac might annex the Mail if toe townsMp didn't become a city. 7 AFFIRMATIVE VOTE Led by Democratic Supervisor James E. Seeterlin, the townsMp board in 1963 unanimously endorsed an affirmative vote for dtyhood. Johnson contends the advantages of dtyhood are “the pride of being a city” and that it would make toe township not quite as susceptible to annexation. * to it it However, he said, because city services are more numerous “it could be kind of expensive.” ’‘7'' better tax base “I would like to see us get a little better tax base first,” Johnson said. Waterford Township includes two. communities with post offices — Drayton Plains and Waterford — and part of another — Union Lake. None is incorporated. In the 1930s, Drayton Plains reportedly was the hub of the community .because the hipest concentration of people lived there then. POPULATION FIGURES According to the Life Pictorial Atlas of the World, the population ol Drayton Plains in 1960 was 6,000. . Utiian Lake numbered 2,000 residents and Waterford 1,000.. Tye always felt, the citizens of Waterford Township have been a Jtttle better tow average citizens,” said Jriihson. It’s strictly * bedroom community." Water Department Is Situated At 50-Acre Civic Center NATURE CENTER. OCCUPANT — Gin-; ger, a fox puppy, gets plenty of attention .from' Herley Moore and Mrs. Edmund L. Windeler at the Drayton Plains Nature Center in Waterforjl TownsMp. Mrs. Windel- er is president of Drayton Plains Nature Center, Inc. Moore is summer program director of the 140-acre outdoor educational facility. m AUGtfST is, iae7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY Jacoby on He solved his problem by g:et-ting rid of two chibs. South took Ids ace of diamonds and led the nine of dubs. West could have hopped, up with the ace of dubs and led his last diamond but Jade ducked and West was in with the queen. West, playing safe, led a third heart. Jack cashed two heart tricks and discarded two dubs from dummy addle East let the deuce of chibs Mttr nmU^s. 'fiy'Gart Qtwbert i By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY The higher the contract the fewer dadoes declarer and de- THE BORN LOSER ALLEY, OOP By Leslie Turner CAPTAIN EASY ) KNOW 'too much MISTER! I PONT TRUST . VOU- f KIOWOMPER THAT MUTTS V PONT WORBVJSHE’5 GET- \ SUCH A PEEWEE/ VPfJ KJWT 1 TIM© PLENTY/ TOll'P HAVE i GIVE HER ENOUGH ID KEEP < HER LOOKING* LIKE FIVE ( A GRASSHOPPER GOING/ALLj POUNDS OF SAUSAGE IM A-THE yiPPING ANP YAPPING S THREE- FOUND CASING/ V430 SHE DOES AROUND HERE IS] CAN'T AAAKE A GREYHOUND J L PROBABLY BECAUSE SHE’S / OUT OF A CHIHUAHUA BY jfl V-T-v ALWAjS hungry/ J OVERLOADING HER smnfllm ■. , j PINNER DISH/ NANCY 'R THAT KINP OF LYING _ DOESN'T HE KNOW THAT FIBS AND /-UNTRUTHS v ARE BAP % YOU SAY THAT S SLUQQO IS * ALWAYS LYING? ITS NOT , THAT KIND OF LYING r* BOARDING HOUSE JmMato* HooPtR,^ite)N*r —J CORR9RAL/AWPF^^RJTT//LEr < I THE ■ *-n/ 31GT ] Jl VWtRN WtttS GOVERNOR d IT / 60VERNOR]\TAK6 A S(yf|LLt30lT6|UP6Er WHEN HE/RUG/ ,VRLL 6EE /446AT Hay fever csogetagdyjsfled. “Quite true,” said a "Transport Ministry spokesman, “and under certain conditions a driver suffering from hay fever can also bC fined 100 pounds ($280). “But these would be extreme cases, and the driver would not be punished fur having hay fever, but for not reporting it,’’ I Med. The ministry says an attack of bay. fever sneezing causes 'split-second loss of control of a The spokesman said chronic bay fever sufferers who fail to report this when applying for a driving license could be jailed for four months or fined. He explained this comm under the heading of failure to report a disability. “in most cases, however, we would not expect people to de clare. It- People feho suffer mildly. should not bother, but we suggest that everyone who suffers from hay lever who drives should consult « doctor," the spokesman said. If the doctor says the ailment is severe, it should be reported to the Transport Ministry, the source of driving licenses. The ministry spoke out after * hay fever sufferer appeared in a Haverford West court last week. During an attack he drove the wrong way around a traffic in- Working Man's Buffet Every Tues. thru Fri. Choice of Two Meats 125 EVENING BUFFET Thur. and FrL 5:30 to 7:30 P.M. $]69 Breakfast Menu Daily Till 11 A.M. AIRPORT SKYROOM Opon Daily 7-2 P.M. 6500 Highland Rd. in Airport Terminal Building COMMERCE DRIVE-IN THEATRE ONION LAKE st HA00ERTY RD. EM S4M1 -Shsw Starti el Dusk NOW SHOWING! FIRST RUN! WAIT DISNEY’S mmm 1 I FORD STEVENS O’SULLIVAN UjOYD * • NOLAN TECHNICOLOI SHOWS at 1, 3, 5,1 and 9 Cinerama Spectacular Director dency in Cinerama has bean to I ting quickly from one shoLmS^-lbunch of people the employ wide-angle shots thstlother so thingffhappeo: I’m also car«j about, then you can I show everybody in the acene. "• {devoting mud/care to the char-lup to the Mg scenic effects “Pm not doing that. I’m cut-|acters. I think if .you have a|no difficulty.” like one of the | native workers the movie ■ ■ But he was the director, and MKlhe comes from H H ^Hthe San Fernan- ■ do Valley In ^^■qaiGpia. IBs ^HHg^Bname': Bernard Kowalski. THOMAS The director was rehearsing a climactic scene for “Hast of Java” with his principal players: Maximilian Schell, Diane Baker, Ros-Brazzi, Sal Mineo and Barbara Werle. Speaking In quiet tones, he drilled them in their lines again mid again until he was satisfied. Then he released them for lunch. Bemie Kowalski sat in a corner of the set and mused about the massive change in his career as a film maker: 'Until this time I have been dealing with the small screen. Now for my first feature I’ve got the biggest screen of all.” A television veteran, Kowalski now faceS'ffie' challenge of the limitless, possibilities of Cinerama, in which “East of Java” is being filmed. Having titillated the public with everything from roller coaster rides to speed-car racing, the Cinerama people are going all-put in this 1 one. Everything is included, from hurricanes to underwater exploration to balloon ascension, ending with the explosion of the volcano Krakatoa, right there on the big curving screen.; You might think that all this would overwhelm Bernie Kowalski, who trained, in “Perry Mason” anti “Rawhide.” Not at all. ‘Tvs been in the picture business for 32 years,” he reckons. "So I’m ready for anything that comes along.” Bemie was bom lit Brownsville, Tex., a true American, being of Polish, German, French, Mexican, Indian and Jewish parentage. His father moved the family to Los Angeles and became an assistant director in the studios. ★ ★ ★ After leaving Loyola University in Los Angeles, he worked in every studio department, later became a director during the explosion of TV series filming. He developed into a specialist in pilot films scored an amazing 1,000 batting average in his last four: “Mission: Impossible,” “Rat Patrol,” “The Monroes” and next sason’s “N.Y.PJD. “That seemed to impress the Cinerama people, who were looking for a young director who could handle what looked like a pretty difficult picture,” said toe director. he moved his wife and four children to Madrid to prepare for what did indeed turn out to be a difficult picture. Miniatures of the Krakatoa explosion have already been filmed in Italy. -Kowalski began principal photography aboard 100-year-old freighter called the Batavia Queen in the Mediterra-ean. “We had more than our share of problems, because you can’t control such varying of weather, sea, children and animals,” said Kowalski. “But nearly everyone bore up under very trying circumstances. My life was threatened only four times." He found that his television background proved invaluable improvising under pressure. It also helped that he could communicate immediately with the Spanish crew; at home during his childhood. he make the artistic transfer from small to big screen? am treating the Cinerama Screen with great respect,” he remarked. “I think Frankenhei-mer did a fine job with ‘Grand Prix,’ using quick cuts to heighten the drama. The ten- DIVORCE AMBUCAN SlYiE Debbie Reynolds ALSQ Assault on a Quean Starring Frank Sinatra TERRIFIC SAVINGS ON ALL WHITE PRODUCTS ☆ Save on America's Most Wanted Awnings WIDE LOWIR FOLDING PICTURE WINDOW ALUM. AWNING Up to 8 Ft. WHITE $5Qsr J # INSTALLED Mad* In two louwr widths to suit iny horns Reg. $119. You Save *595° ☆ . Large 8 Ft S-100 WHITE Aluminum PICTURE WINDOW A AWNING Rog.$9250 SAVE $43.50 INSTALLED aaSjwLi it LEADER SHIP... built or customer satisfaction ' | CALL FE 6-9452 \. .WIT--irw 26400 %kSM IMS ML DA|LY ^'■L«Line||||j | |i|y|,|jfTliniI...................... YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT SUN CONTROL l THE FQNTIAC PRESS, TUEgPAY.AUGUSTU, 1967 Hong Kong Unrest May Make It off-Limits to Gl Tourists hotel doors at random. AO this, however, la largely window dressing. - , , .;.'v>v- p'1’ The situation is potentially disastrous, and everyone knows it. Commanders in Vietnam are privately discouraging troop trips to Hong Kong. -NOT ALLOWED Navy ships docked la Repulse Bay are often /OdfeaMti ,with sailors not sllowedto venture ashore. v In short, GI tourism has all but had It. "IPs just a bad place now," says a Vietnam veteran who returned tome by way of die island. “I spent 12 months in Saigon and it didn’t faze me.' 1 iqpent 48 hours in Bong Koqg So wouh) the British who thus would be acceding to Rod pressures and assuming a distasteful subservient rale. The individual GIs would also lose heavily. A five-day leave in Hong Kong’s glitter is about the only enjoyable jhing that evolvra from the Southeast Asian war. COMMUNISTS LOSE But the biggest longs in any island quarantine would be NEW YORK - There Is a definite possibility that Hong Koty, one «f the favorite rest areas for combat-weary Vietnam Ob, soon may be placed “off limits." Continuing unrest in die British Crown colony has endangered the safety of furloughing servicemen and the Department of Defense is “naturally watching die developments : there very doeely." urpose and only aggravate an already sticky sKastkfe. But there is little doubt officials are worried. hi the American military tourists, some four million hard green dollars a month. This money is ooe reason so many Iff citizens are hoping tbs demonstrations will abate before irreparable damage js done. The prospect of losing the trade baa not endeared the Red Guard activists to these residents. And they should be. As many as 5,000 GIs are on the island on a given day and even out of uniform they stick out for the masses like tempting targets. NO INJURIES According to official guess, no soldiers have been injured in any of the riots thus far. But hundreds of verbal threats have been recorded and tt is known that several troopers have engaged in brief, bloodless scuffles with Chinese Activists. Hot Line OH Heat Service woii lOO/OOl) new customers last year Here’s why: , "And when that happens, well have to shut the doors to the place. It’s bad enough taking risks in Vietnam .. . but in Hong Kong, on vacation, IPs absurd." MAJOR SETBACK Presumably, nothing short of sM casualty would prompt American withdrawal from the Oriental spa. Such an action would be a major setback for everyone concerned . . including in many respects the Chinese Communists them- 24-hour Hot Line telephone alert. Sta-Ful automatic Delivery. Instant credit with your Standard Oil Credit Card, 9-month insured budget terms at no additional'fost. 60-second action to emergency calls. Our own AMOCO* heating equipment on low terms, Cruising repair patrols. Backed by Standard Oil. 3-Way Protection Against Infection If any other service offered allthis, wejd say ,/ don’t change to Hot Line. But we honestly can’t can we? Hot Line is modem oil’s most modem heating service. Why not call Hot Line today? 100,000 new customers did last year. Oil heat—the dean, safe heat. "Our customers are our warmest friends.”* •/V." THE PONTIAC PRESS PONyiAft MICHIGAN, TtUfeSDAY, AUGPST .18, 1967 Rookies Star in 1947 Win Over Buffalo Pontiac Pi*m Photos by Edward It. NobM OUT-SHUFFLING THE BILLS-Quarterback Milt Plum (16>, top left photo, lets loose with a pass over the outstretched arms of Buffalo defenders to Mel Farr (24) who catches the pasts ahead of George Saimes (26) and George Byrd (42) for a 38-yard completion (bottom) and the first Detroit touchdown in the opening period last pight. at Tiger Stadjium. The Lions won, 18-17; light AL Race Continues Tigers Play 3 Tilts in Boston BOSTON (AP) - Hie Detroit Tigers, riding the crest of a three-game winning streak, moved into Boston today tor a three-game series with the slumping Red Stub Only three games separate the first five teams hi the tightest American League pennant race since 1948 when Cleveland nosed o#Boston and New York, taking the pennant in a playoff with the Red Sox. Minnesota leads Chicago by one game, with Detroit 1% games out in third, California 2% behind in fourth and Boston fifth, three behind. Joe Sparma pitches for Detroit in tonight’s opener with Boston against Dave Morehead. “It’s been so close all year, the team that gets hot will win It,” says Detroit Manager Mayo Smith. "I think it will take 95 victories to win,” he added. “Some say 85 or 90, but give me 95 and I’ll just sit back and relax.” Hank Bauer, whose Baltimore Orioles dropped three of four games to Detroit over the weenend, estimates 90 victories could win the flag. By BRUNO L. HEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press The Detroit Lions got a sneak preview of their future running attack and they were overjoyed at what they saw last night. “In all my years with this cluh I can't recall seeing two rookies make 'an auspicious debut as Nick Eddy and Mel Fart in the same game,” said head coach Joe Sob mint after the Detroit Lions got by (he determined Buffalo Bills of the American Football League, 19-17. W,-'. * w A crowd of43,503 gave vocal support to the two rookies who scored the first two touchdowns in the first {»riod of the game. Fait, the No. 1 choice of 1967, gained 43 net yards running, one more yard , than the entire Buffalo rushing attack netted, and he took five passes for 72 yards, including a 38-yard touchdown strike from Milt Phim. This touchdown came at 6:21 in the first quarter and Goto Yepremian’s conversion attempt was blocked. Less than three minutes later, after Buffalo was forced to punt, /Eddy’s debut was spectacular. He went back almost 10 yards to take Paul Maguire’s punt over his shoulder. He Weaved, waited for blockers on the right, cat to the left and raced IS yards for die touchdown, and a 1M lead, bringing the crowd to its feet with a thunderous ovation. It appeared .that the Lions were ready to shuffle the AFL Bills back to Buffalo in a rout, but the AFL Eastern Divirion champions fought back with a defense that certainly warranted respect from NFL die-hards. Probably the big factor in the game was the punting which kept the Lions in poor field position most of the game and had the pressure on the Detroit defense as poor lions’ punts kept Buffalo in “ striking distance. - W!- 4“-*- ymgA_ Bill Malinchak, one of the bright fa-ture stars of the Lions’ pass receiving corp, was called upon to do the punting with Pat Studstili nursing a sore ankle and rookie Lem Barney excused because of family illness. PUNTING DAYS OVER Lightweights Both Predict Victories by Knockouts Charger Coach Wants to Teach Grid Wives NEW YORK <* — Both lightweight champion Carlos Ortiz and challenger Ismael Laguna have predicted they will unleash knockout lightning bolts in their tide fight Wednesday night. They didn’t even score a single knockdown in their two previous 15-round title bouts sbl their boasts may just be psychological warfare or sticks for the ballyhoo drums. Rut you can bet’on one thing — there will be noise aplenty at Shea Stadium. There will be thousands of Panamanians on hand to root for Laguna, the Tiger of Panama, and many more tbou-sands of Puerto Ricans to whoop it up for Ortiz, the blue-eyed Puerto Rican-born New Yorker. Lagtma’s handlers say 2,000 Panamanian came here over the weekend to .w«tch the flashy, 24-year-old challenger make his bid to regain the title he held briefly in 1905. MJL-----------------—---------------L Several hundred of them, carrying flags and banners, escorted Laguna in a parade from his midtown hotel to Madison Square Garden Monday afternoon. ■ ★ ★ ★ The tall, slender challenger went through a leisurely-paced six rounds of boxing and then punched the bags. His supporters cheered him as if he already was fighting for the title. “Laguna campeon (champion),” they shouted. Laguna flashed a wide smile. HAPPY AS LARK “This is all Ismael needs,” said his manager, fleeter Tato Valdez, a young Panama millionaire who'was educated at Vfllanova and New York University. “Look at his grin. He’s happy as a lark. He really means to flatten Ortiz,” “I still say I’m going to stretch him out,” said Ortiz, who let Laguna have “Everybody says It’s,a five-team race,” said Bauer. “But Washington is the hottest club in the league right now and I wouldn’t even count them oilt.” Washington, playing -500 ball with a 58-50 record, is 6Vi games off the pace! Smith,'whose team was in first place with a 31-18 record June 6, fell into a slump and has played at a 31-34 clip since. BULLPEN HELP “Our s t a r t e r s are craning around again,” he said. “And with John Hiller and Fred Lasher in' the bullpen, our pitching has been pretty good.” , Joe Sparma, Earl Wilson and Denny McLain appear to be back on the beam, with Wilson winning six of his last seven starts and Sparma three of his last four. Mickey'Lolich snapped a 10-game losing streak by beating Baltimore 5-2 last Week. McLain had a streak of eight straight starts without giving up a home run, but has allowed three in his last two games, both, wins. * - Hiller, up from Toledo, has three straight saves, all over Baltimore, Lasher pitched two riiutout innings when Detroit nipped the Orioles 3-2 Sunday. ESCONDIDO, Calif. OB — There probably isn’t much anyone can do for golf widows, but Sid Gillmah is trying to do something for football wives. With the kelp of a psychologist, the coach and general manager of the San Diego Chargers wants to teach them how to be wives. “A friend of mine, Dr. Bruce Ogilvie, is going to talk to the players’ wives on how to be a wife of a pro football player,” Gillman said. it ★ ★ Then, explaining, the 32-year husband of Esther Gillman, added: “I think a woman knows how to be a wife to a newspaperman, say, or a wife to a coach, but it’s tough being a wife to a football player. A good wife who understands a pro athlete can enhance his career and lengthen it. (hr she can shorten it. “She can make him great or ruin him. She can encourage him, know how to react to a great game, how to react to a loss, adjust to what takes place in the mind of-an artist. “She’s dealing with a guy who’s in the public eye. Some wives become jealous of that. Some can bask in the glory. She can hart him by constantly nagging him. “She can nag him about a man playing the same position making more money than he does,, which might not be true at all.” 1 The Chargers, however, aren’t stopping there. They have something for the husbands of those wives as will. “We’re doing things for our players that other teams aren’t,” Gillman said. “We have an investment counselor who Is, going to talk to them about budgeting. We .want to educate them on these mat-trass.” Malinchak, who said he punted just a few times in college, also jested, “1 guess thy punting days are over here.” “It was a tough spot to put him in,” said? Schmidt. “He was nervous about punting.” Malinchak provided a little razzle dazzle of his own which stunned the crowd .and nearly gave Schmidt heart fatinre. On the opening series of the game after three plays failed, Malinchak stood back on his own five yard line waiting for the snap to punt. Instead, he ran around his left end for 13 yards giving the Lions a first down on the 33, since the line of scrimmage was the 20. M * He made the necessary yardage by less than a yard; but this kept the drive going and seven plays later came Farr’s TD pass from Plum. “I don’t know why I did it,” said Malinchak. ’f guess I shouldn’t have. I made up my mind to run and there was no turning bade.” No one, not a single lineman nor coach Schmidt, knew what Malinchak had in* mind. ■ Schmidt wiped his brow in the locker room and said, “I don’t think I’m over the shock.” (Continued on Page C-3, Col. 2) THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST M, 1^7 Bad Breaks Hit Angels' Pitcher NEW YORK UR - Pitcher I Steve Barber and Joe Pepltone: each drove in two runs aha Bar*, ’ her combined with Bill Monbou-, quette to help the New York, Yankees to a 54 victory over Baltimore Monday night. ■r Barber's one-out double in the fifth scored Jake Gibbs who bad reached base on an infield Robinson ariTPaud Blair and a sacrifice fly by Dave Johnson. maum f “I’m getting darned tired of losing like this,” said Brunet, who has fought bade heroically Since June 4, when be was sad,-, died with a 14 record. “With any luck, 1 could have won 20 gamesthls year," The loss of the aeries opener against the league- leading Twins kept the Angels from moving within a half game of first place and it snapped their four-game winning streak. It was their first loss since last Tuesday night when the Yan- The listeners are (left to right) Tommy Revolts, Walter Burkemo, Johnny Farrell, Cary Middlecoff, A1 Watrous, Arnold Palmer and Warren Qrlick. . er Jackie Hernandez, who spent all last season with the Angels and collected one hit in 23 at' bats. Hernandez rolled a grounder through the lift side of the infield for a single. Left fielder Joee Cardenal, threw tiie ball over the head of catcher Bob Rodgers. REACHED SECOND The tying run was scored as Hernandez readied second. 1 That brought up Ted Ublaender la .224 hitter. Angels manager . Bill Ripey and his c0«ch AAMCO has a complete Inspection servlet for only $23.00. Includes removal, dismantling, minor adjustments, and mas-•ambling complete transmission. All makes. All models. Drill richt Is-Ns aMtlBtaMt rngmumm. amwmi Testimonial in Traverse City Golf Greats Pay «-«> AAMCO TRANSMISSION ISO W. Montcalm, Between OaUewf and Baldwin, 3344051 The testimonial was the brainchild of Gordon TUrnquist, a local real estate man, and Dr.: Creighton Wagener, a Traverse City physician, who are friendq and admirers of The Haig. “Walter is getting on and we: thought it would be a terrible thing to wonder after he is gone < why we hadn’t done this sort of thing,” TurnqUist said. . ft,’ A ','1t_ / Among foe great names in: golf who attended were former PGA champs Johnny Revolts i and Walter Burkemo. By ELL. SCHWARTZ HI TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. (AP) — “You’re only here for a short visit. Don’t burry. Don’t, : worry. And be' sure to smell the flowers along the way.” Exactly when golfing great1 Walter Hagen made that statement is lost in the mists of time.1 But to Hagen, now 75 and almost muted by three operations for throat cancer, the flowers probably never smelled i sweeter than Monday night. Some 250 people, including ■ Arnold Palmer and former Masters and U.S. Open champion Cary Middlecoff turned this ie-i mote, northern lower Michigan i resort Info the golf capital of the work), attending a testimonial dinner for “The Haig.” And despite the fact that Hagen, father of modem profession-al golf and wily man ever to win five PGA titles and four British Opens, could not amuse them with the antics and tales that made biin as famous off the ; links as on, he obviously enjoyed himself. t A good bit of the praise for Hagen, who has lived in this area for some 10 yearn, was ‘good natured ribbing that con-: centrated not so much on how ' he became the first man in his-1 tory to win |1 million swinging a Roger Repoz had left too much of a gap fo left center. Uhlaender lobbed a fly baB into tile opening and it ticked off Cardenal’s glove for a game- Golfers Can Register for Qualifying Pontiac Softball Teams Advance in State Tourney - and The Press whipped I Artco, 13-3. 1 Chalet plays Wagon Wheel in a winner’s bracket game to-[ night at Northside at 6:45 and ’The Press takes on MGM at 1 Beaudette at the same time ' with the loser dropping out of I the playoff. * Al Howard pouhded a two-f run homer in the first inning to get Ron’s Roost off to a fast 1 start. Walt Travis scattered five hits to pitch the victory. . Roger Reynolds singled home ! a key run for Town & Country ‘ and also was the winning pitch-1 er. Bob Reeves singled, went to ‘third on a throwing error and ! scored the winning run on an 1 infield Jut for Day’s. Three Pontiac teams advanced in the Michigan Softball Association district tournament last night. ' Ron Roost's dumped Warren No. 2 by a 4*1 score in Class B and wifi meet Spencer Flows tnnight at 8 at Beaudette Park. Town & Country toppled Warren, 4-1, in Class C at Waterford and plays Jameson Lumber of Holly tonight. round set for this Saturday, < the prelude to the main event. The leading scorers in the 18-) hole round Saturday will join Bada and all former champions; in the 36-hole finale Aug. 26 and 27. Barner said golfers entering the tournament must fill out a registration form- available at ESSE______flJIae the course on Golf Drive. Golfer registering in advance Will also j receive prefered starring, times. Stan Brion, the Tam O’Shant-er assistant pro who was in the thick of the Michigan Open tournament race last weekend, fired a 60 to take tow pro honors In the weekly pro-am event held at Hillcrest yesterday. Pro-am honors, however, went to Ben Lula, host pro and part-ner Bob Noble. They had a best ball 82. chib, bat how fie spent it. , Hagen, besides being the only man to ever to win five PGA titles, is also the only one ever i to have won four of them in a < row. He quit playing competi--tive golf .in 1938 and stopped] playing social golf in 1945. l Until a year ago he used to hit 1 i iron shots off the 50-foot lake-, side bluff that borders his 20-1 [acre estate, 10 miles west of1 [i That Enough Money to Pay Off ALL Your BiM USGA Ladies in Qualifying Our Contra*"'.y homeowner s LOAN PUB B qUTyou ComplotolyO*°*P Roving Vendor US ' Raoht Joshl HI 11/14 Milos 114 Fair Tag r US Big RuiTeh xMS Keiar Czar TO Bueno Road .... _U3 Sickles Jim 113 „ _ ■ "rii Free Gama US Launch put 12d Duke Dllldo 113 PrlncauComet xIOS My Priden Joy 113 Papp't Dream Will Oe It 113 Gordian Nuyaka Cotton 122 Ambo Alax Carln Carr . . 105 fFr'fl* Graph! - and R. F. Roberta entry -------------------—a-“Vd_ 113 Lyrah mMUSSs c On Th# Was Pesky Jot Polo Pplm e Provider 113 113 Count Do Change x—S lbs. apprentice eilosrance claimed DRC Results Duke . , Charming NeMUna Crowlee . 2nd-S27IO: Furlongs A* At a Land Hoy Bright Side UihUJS? Claiming, S FaWtngs Jannl L 30.40 II ~ Orphan Andy i TrkSc / ****-' “ F*rt**g* .. .I . 11.40 1.20 5^0 Special A__ Dally Double: (10-12) P M-4SSM: C.......| I * Omnlgraph Finado Rgman L six-yard line to complete a 40-yard play. Farr helped the series momentum when he picked up 30 yards in three carries. FELL SHORT On .third down, however, from the six, Plum was bumped by onrushing linemen and his pass for Farr, standing all alone in the end zone fell short. Yepremian then booted a 12-yard field goal to make it 183. Penalties then hampered drives of both teams, but with 3:57 left Malinchak grabbed a 35-yard pass from Plum, throw- ing out of his end zone, to the Lions’ 40. Another long pass intended for Eddy was intercepted on the Buffalo 21 by ex-Michigan Stater George Saimes who got it back to the 47. Helped by a 18yard interference penalty, Tom Flores at quarterback found end Charley Ferguson all alone and hit " with a 42-yard pass. . Bruce Maher caught him at the four-yard line, but two play; later, Flores passed to Paul Costa for the touchdown and a 1810 game with 47 seconds left in the half. Karl Sweetan came into the ame in the fourth period and hit on five straight passes moving from the Detroit 20 to the Bills’ nine-yard line. One was a 38yarder to Malinchak, and others to tight ends Gibbons and Roip Kramer. The Buffalo defensive unit stopped the drive arid Yepremian booted a 16-yard field goal to make it 1810. Again, in the final two minutes, an 18yard punt by Malinchak set up Buffalo’s final tally. Flores passed complete over Ex-Avondale Aide Named by Brighton A former grid aide at Avon-ale and North Farmington high schools is Stepping into his first head football coaching post tills fall. Kenneth Keestner, 31, a graduate of Michigan State University, is filling the grid post at Brighton High School. Kaestner replaces George Prieskorn who will devote his time to duties as athletic director and golf coach. Kaestner, married and father of two daughters, was an assistant at Avondale in 1958-60. He was an aide In the Livonia school system from 196865 and worked at North Farmington last season. - Swede Leads in Pentathlon NEWTON SQUARE - Pa. Iff) Sweden’s Bjorn Ferm held the lead of the U.S. modern Pentathlon Championship with 3,0$8 points, but former LaSalle College swimmer Don Walheim was close behind. Walheim’s strong swimming performance Monday gave him a three-day total of 2,947 points, i move ahead of Boston Bob eck, now with 2,850. , Mike Freshley of the U.S. Af-my had the fastest time of the 29 competitors in Monday’s 308 meter swim, with a 3:41.2. He picked up 1,078 points to move from 23rd place to 16th. Pentathlon rules award 1,008 points to a 3:54 time, three bonus point; for each half second faster and three penalty points half second slower. cornerback Frank Marsh’s head to Art Powell for a seven-yard touchdown and a 1817 score with Mike Mercer’s conversion. ‘Buffalo’s front four and linebackers are as good as those in the NFL,” said Schmidt. “No one can take anything away >m their defense.” “We’ve still got a lot of work to do on our offense, and a performance as we received from the two kids makes it encouraging,” he aded. FINAL TEAM STATISTICS II Yards Gained Yards gained rushing ..... 48 42 Yards gained passing ........ 244 98 Passes ....................17-28 15-37 Punts . .....................6-30.51042.5 Penalties and total yards .. i ** * Fumbles and fumbles lost . 1 . .................. 0 10 0 7—17 It .. ......... 13 3 0 3-7-19 , 75 punt (‘•turn, Yepremian Kick: But—FG Lusted 37. 5et—FG Yepremian 11. But—Costa 4 pass from Flores, Lusteg DET—FG Yepremian 16. is from Flores# Mtr- INDIVIDUAL RUSHING Malinchak 2 Totals . 17 42 INDIVIDUAL PASSING LIONS BILLS Att. Cp. Gli. Aft. Cp. On. 20 12 206 Kemp 17 £ JS Sweeten 8 5 75 Flores 20 Ilf 28 17 281 Totals 3719 136 Farr Henderson Malinchak Gibbons No. Yds. Long TD NL Bulge Increases Cards Still Rollicking an assist from Cuba’ right fielder Ted S a v a g e, an ex-Cardinal. Maris, who tripled home two earlier runs and scored a third, singled in the tying run with one out in the ninth and the winning marker scored when Savage fumbled the bit. Savage had been a hero until then after he capped Chicago’s three-run fifth toning with a run-scoring safety. Ron Santo’s 26th homer leading off the ninth it 83 Cubs and they looked a good bet to replace Atlanta in second place and cut the Cardinals’ lead to eight games. But a walk and hits by Lou Brock and Curt Flood set, up Maris, who finished the game hitting .275 with 43 runs batted in. Flint Golfer Match Champ in Junior Play Flint junior golfer Mark I gleman, 17, of Willowood Country Club defeated Brail Host of Birmingham, the defending champion, 4-3, in the finals of the Junior District match play tournament yesterday at Red Run. It was the final match of the season in the weekly events for the juniors. In medal play, Bob Larkins of Red Run birdied the third extra hole to defeat Meadow-brook’s Bob Chapman. Both finished with 75’s in regulation. First • flight honors went Mark Marhefka of Washtenaw with 75; second flight to Bruce Vrobroker of Forest Lake with 84; and third flight to Ed I fron of Washtenaw with 82. UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. Min. From Downtown Pontiac 2 Junior Games Played In Waterford Junior baseball play yesterday, in the 14-under age of the lower bracket, Waterford Merchants won over Boy, 1813. 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At the South End of Wide Track IN PONTIAC Phone 334-4727 Open Monday thru Friday i to 6- Saturday I to 2 dOR MUFFLERS • PIPjES d S MUFFLER h tagfwawe ATwntmcx Jack Fisher, who ruined Mari-chal’s 186 record against the Mets on July C egrai proved the stopper as be broke Jackson’s spdll with his third victory I third by the Meta-over the Phillies tins year. “This is the night,” Fisher’s teammates told Item before the historical night and a couple <4 Philadelphia errors to a four-run fourth inning helped make it to. “I knew the law of averages would catch up with Jackson sometime,” Fisher said. “He wasn’t pitching bad, but Us defense let him down.” - Widget 8 TiH* Decided Paced by Junior Alvavo’s double and triple, Optimist Whiz Kids defeated Giants, 1811, yes-' terday to win the Pontiac Widget B championship. I Your 9ar Putt INSPECTION? > paint in waiting III you're caught .A mechanically «af* car it now J required by law and N't our pledge to (reap your car tofu all-way*. 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Matt Car* —amuraiy i to z 5 • SHOCKS—_ C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 19VT MARKETS The following are top pricos covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by 0 49ft 44VS 49ft + ft 14 37ft 37ft 37ft — ft 57 25ft 25 45ft + ft 40 96 34ft ml f ft 1# nil 79ft 71ft 4-ft 15 24ft 14ft 14ft + ft —H— 43 41ft 41ft «1« + ft 11 aft M Mft —ft 17 nu 51ft 52ft +lft 145 47ft |7M toft .... 4 79ft 79ft 79ft — ft 23 lift lift lift .... 9 43ft 47ft 43ft f ft 43 27ft 27 17ft 4 ft 41 43ft 42ft 43ft + ft 31ft Sift Si ft 11 14ft 45ft S 13V. 13ft ♦5 201ft 200ft . ■ 23 97ft 94ft 97ft — ft 54 22ft 21ft 21ft — ft 13 10ft 10ft 10ft — ’ 3 lift 35ft 3Rb + 10 52ft 52 Oft — 140 54ft Oft Raynftrl^Ob M MM Mft Mft+J Raythton ,10 HR toft 79 IJft +1 Raiding Co i 3 20vs 20. lift ♦ Reich Ch .40b 107 19ft % 19ft + RepubSII £*6 ' 34 89 41V, 49 — Raaii Rat Jlp ROhr Cp .to RoyCCola .72 Royal Dut lg RydorSys .40 StJosLd ISO SF 2.20 » 1.40b 37 41ft 41ft 41ft — It 30ft 37ft 2WI + ' 40 9ft 9M 9M — 44 30% 29ft 30- —' 21 31ft 34ft 3*M — i 53 30ft 30ft Mft . 20 44ft 44ft 44* Schoring 1.20 27 43ft 43M 43ft + ft 11 47 44-ft 47 — IngerRand 2 I__| Inland Stl 2 iwS + ft IwNoAm 2. 32 41 40ft Jewel Co lto 30 31ft 31 1S> -i ColumH 1.20 American Stock Exch. HEW YORK (AP) . American Sto< Exchange selected noon ; — AwMfio * AlaxMeg .Nt AmPettv -15u ArkLGaa M0 Assmera OU AssdOII A G AtlesCorp wt Bsmes Ens . BrsillLIPwl Csmpbl Chib Can So Pel Cdn-Jevelln Clnarama SM? Bata Coni EquItyCp .141 Fargo Oils Felmont OH FrontlerAIr ti Gan Plywood Mto. YUiTal Law Last Chg- B MM + ft _ 47ft toft "fill 15ft 15ft 15ft ’JfiJB mm ■ 49-14 4ft 4ft, _ „ 9ft 10 f ft 3*4 lift 9ft lift + w 9 ,|s ¥. i, — H 14 ]| 37ft ..17ft + M J M 17ft II -fc M 43 4ft 4ft 4ft.?.. 32 34ft 2hi 14ft +1% it' » 9ft 14 9ft 9ft 9ft — 34. Mft 31ft 14 19ft MM 39ft 17 tow to .toil' 2 57ft 57ft 57ft 42 7SM 77ft 71 - 91 lift liM 12ft 9 34ft 34M 34ft ■ 14 17ft 17W 17ft- I 141ft 140ft 140M — ft I 22ft 22M 22M - ft .*1 29ft Mft Mft -t- ft 13 24ft 24ft 24ft 7 39ft Mft 39ft + ft 177 M9k 40 43ft 4- ft TO 15 14ft 14ft 43 49ft 48Vb 49ft M 41ft toft 41ft 43 4|M 41ft 42M 4; Ml 4 19ft 19 l?ft Jonas L 2.70 KtrnCLd 2.40 Karr Me 135 KimbClk 2.20 auttf “ ^ CFI Stl CfT Flo 140 cinotovc ilo CkvEIIII 1.BB CocaColl 2.10 ColoIntO 1.40 CBS 140b pSt 1:8 ComSolv 1.20 29 45ft 45 to • MM 35ft in 49 ASM ■ 35 Mft Mft 3t vs 8 a* gjj 24 127M 127 127ft to MW -IP* +.** 30 to** M Mft" 47 39M 30ft Mft m riwIAIpl Mi ^ AK St 48% 47% 47% *5 29ft 31ft 32 + ft Corn Kaiser Ind McCrary wt hlmimfid Jj';' MlchSuo .MR Molybden Mongo Ind jWtMncmtt’ Pancoast Pat RIC llrtoR -1 Scurry Rain iignal OOA I Sperry R wt Statham Inst Syntax Cp 40 Technkol 49 UnControl .20 Cont Con i Cont Ins 3 Corn Oil 2.40 cS$toinD*» I . ... r + ftjiSJSwWA^ 54 30ft 29ft ■* +':Wfli»|IElPv>p< i 5 17ft 17ft 17ft - W CroubbHInd 1 3 17ft lift Wft ■■ CrowCol 1.97t 19 23ft 22ft «ft + ft Crown Cork U 9ft 9 9 . CrownZe 2.20 M ’f* i M JsSit|"coJ# Pub w imo luftitift • mmmm InterlkSt 1.00 SI 33ft 32ft 33 i — ft Int Pap T.35 Int TAT 1J0 ITE Ckt lb 19 409ft 488ft 489ft m ini pw tow 25 34 33ft Mft —M 10 102 101ft 1M 85 lift 10ft 11 218 30ft Mft Mft. I 32 M2M 101ft 102ft + ft 2 J»ft 58ft 50ft + ft 2.20 24 42 41ft 41ft -1M IS m 73ft 73ft + ft I Mft 51ft 52ft + ft 45 44ft 44 ,44ft -Hft 41 3881.. toft MM 4- ft —K— M 57 Mft 57 +lft 35 MH 28M MW — ft 97 50 47 50 + * 49 9«k 94 94ft +m 13 147ft 147Vk 147ft Loews i neoi Pi S- V... + * LTV L,.^. JKJ _ tufty fic..-9R 48ft M Ift 7ft 7ft 15 MM Mft Mft 'Rr .Bftv 54M 54ft 2 12ft 12ft lift + ft ...i 120 83 80 Hft +*ft 21 17ft 17ft IkltH 141 Mft 25 ISM + M 42 24ft 24ft Mft 20 54ft Mft 54ft + ft Mock Tr l.STt Macke Cp .30 —M- trn Erl ’,1»ill ail IS 71ft 70ft TIM 72 to 44ft 44ft + ft ' 3 337M 334ft 334ft + M • lift 1?% 17ft + ft 3 ...Mft 34% 34ft — ft 15 *7 5ft 5ft + ft 2 41ft 41ft ' 9 30ft 30ft''30ft 7 Itofc 14ft 14ft —« 123 13ft 13ft lift t ft 42 .M toft 17ft + M tMi 40ft ..40 40ft + ft 95 toft MM toft 43 40ft 40M 40M 31 44ft toft 44ft 94 9Hk WM 90ft 12 25M 25ft 25ft iLieum id 22 54 55ft. S Ipii I MobllOII 1.90 129 toft toft 41ft-ft it 32 &k Hft Mft IS 19ft 29ft toft by The ASftcSted PTus 1 Dan Rlv 1.20 DelMnte 1.10 Della Air 1.20 PWtoWR .10 oetidh 1.40 OkTSm .40 DlamAlk 1.20 wmm DdtneMln .10 13 24 15ft M + ft 17 lift lift- lift 54 II 17ft 17ft — M 92 19ft Mft ,21ft + ft —D-— 12 229k. 12ft 22ft-rft 4 42ft 42 toft — ft 11 30 29ft »ft - ft 45 44ft 43 >■», -lft 15 33M toft toft — ft 34 117 1I6M 117 —M 7 19ft 19ft-19ft — ft 11 Mft 29ft 29ft jo lift 17ft 17ft — toft toft +ft - toft + ft Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points art eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotation* from fht NASO *rs representative Inter-dealer prices 09 IflprpKt-mately 11 a.m. . Intar-dealar markats Chang* throughout the day. not Include retWI markup, or commlssten. Duke Pw 1.20 daRoM lift Ouq U 140 DynamCp .40 EKodak 1 EatonYa 17 37ft 17 Mft •jpM «' tot 59 701 52 2% toft 52% - ft : "0 toft 44ft 44M. + % 14 99ft- 79ft.99ft +2ft Etev i Mar 7M 131 m./toft 25 OamWIH 1.55 31 SfPto 57 18 34ft MH 341 ill 14 24 PacGEi 140 Pac Ltg 1.58 Pjtral 17 34ft 34ft 14* 7 47% 47ft 47) IS 73 72% 73 49 35M 35% 3Sft 17 19% 199k 17 140 24%'2SW Mft vi-.ft 14 13% 49 toft + M 59 toft 31% Mft 4- % 27 49% . toft 40ft M 0,4 ’«* fiz* 43 .Tift mm Sw+% EP 149 ParkoDav' n lfkie.40 Penney 140$ PaPwLt TM Pa RR 9.49* Pehruoll 1.40 PepsiCo to .4if ; C 1.20a y«l 28ft 29% + % 34ft 35 + M MS 31% + ft mm *94. 29%-IS 31% I JS 35 87% 87ft 07% +1 to Mft MM 74M + % » OC ------ --- • -• to SW 1.40 23 Mft 4M'.'to9 240 31 44 43ft, 48M ■r&a SCM Cp tob Scott Paptr l SbdCstL 2.20 fi 54% 'gift 54% ■ 92 toft 28 ft 28ft 14 to Soarl GO 1.30 to 58% 57% 57% Sears Roe )'a , •HM MH 38% 37% SM-t-IW SlngerCp South Co SouNOao SouCalE 2.20 74 71% 74% 79ft MM Staley l|S StOIICal 2.50b SldBrend 1.40 Sid KOIIs .50 StdOltlnd 1.90 VMHKdJli StdOilOh 2.M 47 33% 32M 32% - 40 55% 54ft 55V, - - TO 25% "Mft 25% 411 39M 38% 39 • 51 18ft 18M 11% -t- ft 40 25 40 3F ’ 37 35% M 35ft + Stauff Ch. 1.00 SftriDryo to enJP 2.15 Studabak .75g Sun Oil lb Sunray 1.40 Swift Co 1.20 jf 49 Mb 49 SI 14M* 14 14M ' 20 SOM SO SOM ■ 31 49M 40% 48% - 19 If toft SI 19 49M 49 49M ■ 90 41% 47M 47% —M a 70% 70% 70% — ft S3 35% 34ft 35% — M 31 to 21ft 2»% ~T— 15 28 28% 29 + % 40 45 44M 44% + % 115 105% 103ft 104% +2 353 27% 27ft 27% + % Texaco 2.40a lU 74 74% TaxtTrn uo, .......... Tex G Sul to Texaslnst to . Tex PLd _.35g 23 41% 40% 41 ft 121 22% 21% to TrensWAir 1 140 TwohCon 1.40 UMC Ind to Uh Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UMmCal lto Un Pac 1.80a UqTank tto Unlroyal 1.20 uinMtibt'T: UnltAlrc 1.40 futlp Jm Unit Fruit 1 UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a US Ind .70 US Unas 2b ufiPNcr ito Os smalt ib fM-toHjf'wi'' UnlvOPd 1.49 44% +1 *5 43ft 42% 42ft - ft 77 17% tTft 17% — 4B » 28% 29 + ' RM f ft + % i + M VaEIPw 1.34 - 45 22 75ft 74 44 fl% 50ft 51% —u— . 49 23ft 23M 23% 117 Sift 52% 53ft + % Ht 24% MM 72 Stok 58 aovs • to 44ft 44 44ft- 7 47% 47M 47% • 17 a 41% 41ft • 40 79% 78% 79ft 54 Mft 98 99M • 4 11% 11% 11% — Ml 82 50ft 50ft toft + M 74 72ft 71M 72ft -h % 17 29% 27ft 20ft +1% 7 31% 31% 31ft + % 49 00% 80% I0M -W 35 25 24ft ' Sff*' --.j, I 30 37% M% —W 21 51% 51 Hu| 13 » 74' 90 49H 4T to 95 93 TO 20 57% STM 57ft ■r-ip".- ’ II 37 .34% 37 9g 35ft 34% 35ft r — 9k ■Lt~ 43ft Wolntamb 1 washwat 1.20 WMnAIrL 1 WnBanc 1.10 ! WnUnTat lto Weslg El lto weyarhr ito whirl Cp lto 14 Bft,23ft 23% • 33 lift IMk 51ft 37 toft Mft 32% Stow 37% 39% fitt «% 45% 9 42ft 42ft 42% • 47 47 48W 47 '-j- % 2b J AM 54 lto 21 29% 291 1 105 29% 27% 29M +1M Ito » 43% 41% *9% +1% —X—Y—Z— X Cp lto 199 245ft 143 2UM MM 106 35% 3Sftft35ft YngstS Zanlth R 1.20 _ .. . M M .. Copyright ad by Tl» Associated. Prats 19*7 97% 57% 07% + 1 regular footnotes. plus stock .divMmd., dtstrtbut) for this yeer. stock .divMtnd ISi e—Paid' this year, ~Rl»lWlH amS^Jj*-firred or no action taken at last dividend is 1946, e5ttmatad cash value on tx-divktend end_s8ijes J IVS4l'’ wr-^ !5&WP xua, usa. we*,, awn-nCTU*? 70.7 91A 91.1 91.1 04-0 r«Ony ®70.» - >91J 01.11 to.1 k Ato ' RL1 . 91.4 11.3 91.4 RUf Ih Ago 70.6 91.4 3U 92.1 64.2 rAgo..' 7A0- 91A 91.0 *2.2. 9a.V '■-Pf B4 WJ L; §3 Low 79J 9Lt 90.9 90.5 High 79J 1MJI 04.1 HI W./ (LOW 70.1 , 9M, 79J 90.4 89.71 State, Local Taxes Up $25 Nation's Par ' Capita Take Averages $290 CHICAGO (AP) - State and local governments collected an average of 625 more taxes per person In fiscal 1906 than in the previous year, a study showed today. The state-local tax take averaged |290 for every man, woman mid child in -the nation. * * The increase followed a trend shown since the Commerce Clearing Hbuse began annual reports on combined state and local taxes in 1962. * Jtf; i";* - lr ★ In five years the per capita state-local tax burden has increased as much as $114 in Hawaii and $191 in New York. .The trend Was less marked in tile south, where increases in five years have been less than $50 in a half dozen states and only $37 in Texas. HIGffS, LOWS The range of per chpita state-local taxes in 1966 was from Smith Carolina’s $188 to New York’s $110, with Califor ilia, $395, and Hawaii, $365, next at the upper end. Six states-South Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas, Kentucky and Tennessee—collected less-than $200, and the next two also were southern states—Georgia and North Carolina. The per capita median was $287, an increase of $32 from 1965, the CCH study of census bureau statistics showed. The Commerce Clearing House is a private reporting agency on tax and business law. . ' *■ ♦. . ★ New York was the only state to collect more than. $400 per capita state-local taxes in 1966. but 14 other states and the District of Columbia had per capita tax burdens of more than $300. The states were California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Hawaii,^ Iowa, Kansas, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Nevada, Washington, Wisconsin and Wyoming. * ★ In 1965 only six states .passed the $300 mark and none was $400. Revised figures showed that New York topped the list in 1965 as well with $372. LESS DIFFERENCE At the bottom of the scale, however, there was less differ-In 1966 eleven states— Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia Kentucky, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Texas, yirginia and West Virginia — had per capita tax burdens qf $220 or under, while in 1965 thirteen Mates fell in that category. Amounts of the increases in per capita tax burdens over fiscal 1065 ranged from a low of $11 in North Dakota to a high of $67 in Hawaii. In addition to North Dakota, five states-^ Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi, Tennessee and Texas — had increases of $15 or less, while five states besides Hawaii-*- Colorado, Idaho, Iowa, Washington and Wyoming—had increases exceeding $40. tty JOHN CUNNIFT AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - This has been a rugged year for theiore-■rs, toioat of idiom have been kept busy updating, correcting, painfully readjusting in the, Treasury’s case, revising downward. \Tm . e r tors a are so widespretul-and generally on the low side when measuring anticipated. revenues •— that mankind has a right to wonder if the electronic computer is his id, or at least as reliable a. friend should be. The computer, and its tendency to look unemotionally into the future, Is the machine that has made us so dependent, so reliant not Just on the present but on what is yet to come. Among the recent statistical revisions are federal income tax revenue, the death rate, state lottery returns, retail sales, the stock market. The list is literally endless, but It is most painful and Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)—The of the Treasury comparac - t A044,432to0.42 9 7,016.901.287.81 Dapoalts Fiscal Yaar July 15to8.782to2.73 Withdrawals Fiscal Year— 21,537,0(7,095.54 X—Total Debt— 3J0.74M14tol.78 H9,784to4.84224 3.81 il%7Z |*ct to etatutpry Tytsday's 1st DIvMaads DacH^M _ STOCK -.. (kr> v- *-** 2717. & ■'•--Ado. MOM’s Rummage; Thursday, 9-12 Indianwood a Rummage sale, Angost 17th, D.A.V. Auxiliary 101, 0 a.m. to 5 pjn- Amvets Hall, 570 Oakland .AveV,'.;; ^w -*Adv COMMUNITY OARAGE said, lino, LeSdlle You name it we’d* got It. ■ ; —Adv to Washington Plans Meetings With Leaders of Congress LANSING- (AP)—"Gov, George Romhey will jet Ws political fortunes into the nation’s capital Wednesday, then whisk back into Michigan for the remainder of the week to dedicate!) negotiate ahd speech make. An aide saul Romney’s Washington trip probably would include meetings nnd discussions with members of Congress con cerning “current issues.” The trip was described as designed to “make up” committments Romney was forced to forego several weeks ago when Detroit riots caused him to cancel a trip to Washington for a Republican Coordinating Com mittee meeting. Romney returned to his Lansing desk Monday, after i weekend of political conferences at Mackinac Island. During the weekend the governor nounced that he will begin his long-planned European : tour Sept. 9. Romney, considered a prime contender for the 1968 GOP presidential nomination, spent tiie weekend conferring with Republican Govs. Nelson Rockefeller of New York and John Chafee of Rhode Island and former Gov. William Scranton of Pennsylvania. TEACHER MEETING When lie returns from Washington, Romney plans to spend most of Thursday in Detroit, meeting with representatives of the Detroit school system regarding current teacher contract negotiations. The Detroit school district, with ll;000 teachers and 298,000 pupils, is the largest of several districts which have yet to reach agreements with teachers on 1967-68 contracts. + * * School officials have expressed fear that failure to reach agreement by the time school opens could mean that many of the schools would not open. Romney also is scheduled to speak qf ground breaking ceremonies Thursday for a new building for the Boys’ Clubs Metropolitan Detroit. Friday the governor plans a trip to Escanaba where he will speak at the Upper Peninsula State Faff. money than turns out to be the case. REVISION OF PAST But all the errors aref'not misreadings of the future. Sometimes the post is revised alto- At ★ fw ■ Early' this month the, Commerce Department reduced its estimate of homebuilding activity during June. In fact, it lowered housing figures for the past 414 years because they did not conform to reality. ★ At ★ The new figures for June show housing starts at gp annual rate of 1,209,000 units instead of 1,303,000 under the original figures. The’new estimates, the government said, are based on improved calculations. ' Nor are all the statistics bad news. RETAIL SALES Again looking backward, statisticians this month revised the June figures for retail sales. Counting the dollar signs again, the government lifted the June gales figure $400 million to $26.5 billion. These statistical and forecasting mistakes come at a time when computers, theoretically, have been making it much easier for man to project himself into the future. * * * * # We have been able to create a synthetic future but reality often cannot match it. ★ ' 'w * ♦ V* For example, the big disappointment to some builders and forecasters this year is not the slow climb out of the doldrums as much as it is the pronounced failure to achieve the very high figures that some analysts projected. This dependency of the real world on the projected world becomes quite serious in tabulating federal revenues. Milliken Will Troubleshoot School Talks LANSING CUPS — Gov. George Romney, faced with the fact that more than half of Michigan’s public schools may riot open next month because of teacher contract disputes, today dispatched Lt. Gov. William G. Milliken as his education troubleshooter. ★ ★ ★ Romney said flatly that there will be no more state school aid forthcoming for the upcoming school year and that settlements will have to be reached on the basis of what money is now available. ★ ★ ★ Describing the school situation as “very urgent . . . vary critical,” Romney told newsmen Milliken would keep in constant contact with the state labor mediation board and with the more than 250 school districts where contracts have not yet been negotiated between teachers and school boards. ★ ★ ★ Romney himself plans to go to Detroit Thursday to meet with Detroit Board of Education officials and the, Detroit Federation of Teachers, who are struggling to come to contract terms. Mw * By ROGER E. SPEAR Electric Growth and inome are Q) “At 40, because of ill- generally incompatible, but for I have a Knitted ing capacity-1 have insurance coverage for my family and •. large savings account from which I wish to invest several thousand dollars for grosrth and income. We own Foote, Cone A Belding; United - Greenfield; your, new purchases I like International Harvester, yielding 4tt per cent and Continental Can, selling on a 3.30 basis. I regard both stocks as sound long-term holdings for .a man in your situation. ' ' * ★ .*★ . . Q) “I have heard much about Medicenters of Ameri- A) Your stocks are all of good quality, in my opinion, but I question whether they are all best suited to your particular situation. Foote, Cone Is one of the better advertising agencies with a very good record but this business is highly competitive and I think the. stock Is too volatile for ydu. I like the shares when market risk, can tie taken but I bebieve you wouM tie better off lb Del Ticeite which is subject to some seasonal variation but has shown an upward.growth trend tor natty years. United-Greenfield is satisfactory at with a young fami- ■ ■ aim tor«. fly?” sA) Medicenters is a Memphis-based company engaged in building and operating facilities tor convalescent care. Earnings for the fiscal year ended Mar. 31 caine to tiro cents a share but apparently did not reflect any results from Medicenter operations. The stock has more than .doubled in pica this year on string investor interest til health care and risitif specula-tion in unlisted itodp. It appears well managed and has gart prosptttolbtf ,1 would wait for it to cool off a, little before flMidngacoffltotment. ''a®' (Copyright, 1987) THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1067 C-T Suspect Gone in Kidnap Case No trace had been found today of a suspect in the kidnaping of a Bloomfield Township girl, nor of the car he was last seen in. The incident occurred Wednesday on 1-75 when Diane C. Brown, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Brown of 1079 Northover was kidnaped by a man impersonating a traffic . policeman. 11 She and her car were taken to Bowling Green, Ohio, where the girl escaped. The suspect, Frank Patterson, 32, a Detroit employe of a guard firm, left the scene in Miss Brown’s car. The girl was reportedly not harmed in the incident and the suspect is being sought on an FBI warrant. Isle Namesake Mauritius, the British Commonwealth island in the Indian Ocean, was first settled by the . Dutch in 1638. They named the 1 island ” Mauritius, after their stadtholder, Prince Maurice of Nassau. BANG-UP START — Yvonne D’Angers, a San Francisco topless (?)' dancer, gingerly holds a simulated firecracker in Sacramento as a reminder that the California state fair, which opens Aug. 30, has die theme of “A Blast With the Past.” In the background >s the main exhibit building, a familiar sight to fairgoers over the years. Arsonist. Blamed Vandals Hit Five for Two Fires ' oi wsuLibrary Empty City Homes DETROIT Holdup Case A Pontiac man was sentenced yesterday to 3 to 15 years in toe state prison at Jackson for the Feh. 23 holdup of an 80-year-old man. The sentence was imposed by Circuit Judge William J. on Eugene Douglas, 26, of 494 Bloomfield. Douglas was convicted of unarmed robbery by a jury Aug. 2. He was . found guilty of robbing Charles W. Berman Grand Rapids of $15. * Police Action i Pontiac police officers ] j and Oakland County sher- I : iff’s deputies investigated j : 87 reported incidents toe | | past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes ] I for police action: Arrests—4 Vandalisms—13 Burglaries—18 Larcenies—16 Auto Thefts—3 Bicycle Thefts—2 ] Shopliftings—2 Attempted Murders—1 j Drownings—1 Disorderly Persons—3 I Assaults—2 Arsons—1 Rapes—1 | Property Damage Accidents—11 Injury Accidents—9 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Frank Casper Requiem Mass for Frank Casper, 53, of 21 E. Montcalm will be 9:30 a.m. Thursday at St. Michael Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hop Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Voorhees-Siple F u n e r a 1 Home. Mr. Casper, a member of St. Michael Church and the Amvets, died yesterday. Charles N. Humphries Service for Charles N. Humphries, 72, of 2930 Dixie, Waterford Township, was to be this morning at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Humphries, founder of jhe Humphries Coal Co., died urday. He was a member of First Presbyterian Church, Pontiac Lodge 21, F & AM, Elks Lodge 810, and Cook Nelson Post of the American Legion. I The founder of toe R e t a i liHarold R. Davis Funeral Home, rietta wilfbe 3 p.m. tomorrow jPeop/e in News] By The Associated Press It was his 92nd birthday, but yesterday was a normal working day for Walt Mills of Greensboro, N.C. How did he celebrate it. “Right down there,” he replied, > pointing to a manhole he had just emerged from. Mills has been underground a great deal of his life, first laying cables when he worked for toe Southern Bell Telephone Co. until he retired at 65, and since then, with telephone line contractors for 27 years. He says he has never been ill in his life, has never lost a day’s work, and has never taken a vacation. The holei he leaped nimbly from yesterday is one he built early this century. One of his colleagues,'John Royal, commented, “I have known him 12 years and he has always been as active as a teen-ager.” Mills’ who lives with his 68-year-old wife in a house he built himself, has much to say about his active old age. “I use my own medicine—no doctors. I don’t smoke and I don’t chew,” he said. Moscow Film Fest Participation Urged Jack Valenti, toe former adviser to President Johnson and now president of toe Motion Picture Association of America, has recommended that toe U-S. government assure “first rate U.S. participation” in future Moscow Film Festivals. The way to do it, he said yesterday in New York, would be through “full support, including financial support.” Valenti’s recommendation was contained in a report to Secretary of State Dean Rusk. Humphrey Visits Mother, Brother Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey paid visits yesterday to his 85-year-old mother in a Huron, S.D., nursing home and then to his critically ill brother in Minneapolis. Coal Dealers Exchange pf Oak City, he was a charter member of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1008. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Bruce Butler of Birmingham and Mi&. James Gilmer of Pontiac; a son, Donald of Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. Stella Johns of Pontiac; a. brother, Elmer F. of Pontiac; and eight grandchildren. Mrs. Percy Kyte Requiem Mass for Mrs. Percy (Gertrude C.) Kyte, 64, of 114 Henry Clay will be 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. A Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow in -Conelson-J o h n s Funeral Home. Mrs. Kyte, a member of St. Vincent de Paul 'Church, died yesterday. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. George Valletta of Highland; and a brother, Howard Rivard of Auburn Heights. Thomas M. Haldane Service for Thomas M. Haldane, 57, of 106 Charles will be Thursday at 10 a.m. at the Manley-Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. Burial will be in Franklin Cemetery, Franklin. Mr. Haldane, an architect, died yesterday. Surviving besides his wife, Albertina, are two daughters, Mrs. John DeCosta of Coral City, Fla., and Mrs. Phillip Lomprey of Femdale; a son, Thomas W. of Pontiac; two sisters, including Mrs. Clarence Cummings of Birmingham; i Mrs. Christine Humphrey will celebrate | her 86th birthday Aug. 24. The vice president’s brother, Ralph, who for years operated the ' family drugstore in Huron is critically ill with HUMPHREY cancer. > ^ Draff Dodger Has Air-Tight Excuse David Allen Johnson didn’t show tup for an Army induction physical Ang. 7, as ordered by toe Sparta, Wis., draft board, but his excuse will probably save him: he’d rather finish fourth grade. David is toe 9-year-old son of B..Sgt> and Mrs. Ray- » mond Johnson, who moved recently to Milwaukee,, and apparently received toe draft notice intended fora 19-year-old Sparta youth. and seven three brothers; grandchildren. Mrs. Julius Merz Service for Mrs. Julius (Gertrude) Merz, 81, of 3845 Dorothy, Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at toe Man-ley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. Burial will be at Acacia Park Cemetery, South-field. Mrs. Merz died yesterday. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, William C. of Waterford Township and Eugene W. of Birmingham; a sister, Mrs. Victor McKinley of Birmingham; two brothers, Harry A. Mudge of Birmingham and Howard C, Mudge of Pontiac; seven grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Charles Emmett Akins UNION LAKE - Servi^p for Charles Emmett Akins, 70, 6f 1936 Swaranne will be tomorrow at 1 p.m. at the Casterline Funeral Home, Northville. Burial will be in Pell City,"Ala. Mr. Akins, a retired Michigan Bel) Telephone employe, died yesterday. He was a member of Novi Baptist Church, toe Pioneer Club of Michigan Bell tor 40 years, and the Masonic Lodge. Surviving "besides his wife, Rose, are three daughters, Mrs. Doris Hunyady of Flint, Mrs. Lotos Stevenson of Fort Worth, Tex. and Mrs. Sandra Richardson of Stockton, Calif, five brothers; foiir sisters; and eight grandchildren. Wayne E. Duvall SYLVAN LAKE VILLAGE -Service for Wayne E. Duvall, 45, of 1952 Warwick will be Thurs: day at 7:30 p.m. at the Unitarian {Church, Bloomfield Hills. Cre-Imation was yesterday by the Auburn Heights. Mr. Duvall, a plant layout engineer for Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday. He was a member of the Unitarian Church, Bloomfield Hills. Surviving besides his wife, Mary, are a daughter, Donna of Wilmington, N. C.; three sons, David of Peoria, 111., and Wes and Scot£ at home; and brother. James R. Mock BIRMINGHAM - Memorial service for former Birmingham resident James R. Mock, 68, of 233 N.E. 7th, Delray Beach, Fla., will be Friday at 11 a.m. at- Christ Church Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills. A private burial will be at Greenwood Cemetery, Birmingham. Mrf Mock, retired from his own insurance agency in Detroit and Pontiac, died July 28. He was a member of Christ Church Cranbrook and the Orchard Lake Country Club. Surviving, besides his wife, Frances M., are three daughters, Mrs. Frank Sinks of Birmingham, Mrs. William Shall-berg of Monroe, Wis., and Anne Mock of Delray Beach, Fla.; son, James M. of New York City; two brothers; and seven grandchildren. Einart Niva INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP—Service for Einart Niva, 69, of 4104 Meyers will be Thursday at 1 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township. Burial will be at Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. Mr. Niva, a machine repairman at Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday. He was a member of toe Apostolic Lutheran' Church, Farmington. Surviving besides his wife,' are _ daughter, Mrs. Robert (Hilka) Lynady of Clarkston; two grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Bernard (Lila) Koskela of Pontiac. J. C. Pickering OAKLAND TOWNSHIP—Service for J. C. Pickering, 55, of N. Adams will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac. Mr. Pickering, a farmer, died yesterday. He was a member of Community Bible Church. Surviving are his wife, Katha-leen; a daughter, Mrs. Rollin Black of Pontiac; a son, Stuart G. Pickering of. Rochester; and three grandchildren. Hubert D. Powell ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Hubert D. Powell, 2262 Hammerslea will be 3:30 p.m. Thursday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel, Pontiac. Burial will be in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mr. Powell, a foreman at General Motors Truck and Coach Division, died yesterday in accidental cave-in in Orion Township. He was a member of Columbia Avenue Baptis Church. Surviving are his wife, Joy; his mother, Mrs. Estelle Tallant of Jonesboro, Aik.; four sons, Gary,. Dentos, Glen and Timothy, all at home; a sister; two brothers; and. a grandmother, Mrs. Mary Hendricks of Chattanooga, Tenn, - Samuel B. Slade BIRMINGHAM-Service for Samuel B. Slade, 79,.of 833 Hen- (U at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery. He died yesterday, Mr. Slade was a developer of a dry-roasting process for peanuts, and headed Franklin Foods before Ms retirement. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. George W. Stark of Bir-two sisters, Mrs. John C. Shields of Bloomfield mils and Mrs. Fairbank son of Royal Oak; and three grandchildren. can be made to toe Old Mariners’ Church, Detroit. Francis X. Westfall ROSE TOWNSHIP - Service for Francis X. Westfall, 69, of 8355 Tipsico will be 10 a.m. Thursday at Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. Burial, will be in Lakeside Cemetery, Holly. Mr. Westfall, a retired stonemason, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Margaret; two daughters, Mrs. Richard Gury of Sacramento, Calif., and Mrs. Robert Warden Holly; a son, Hubert of Warren; a brother; a sister; and 11 grandchildren. Weather predictions have an accuracy rating of 87 per cent, it is claimed. 4 Bikes Stolen From Mall Lot Four bicycles were reported stolen from the Pontiac Mall parking lot within two hours yesterday, acording to Waterford Township police. Reporting the thefts were Don Ross, 4310 Greer, West Bloomfield Township; Bradley Lew-er,*i740 Sherwood, Sylvan Lake; Sonny Sherod, 35 Henderson; and Jimmy Wilmoth, 1116 Bag-ley. 'Electric Car CoOld Have Gas Engine1 MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)-An auto that combines a battery and electric motor with a small gasoline-powered engine might provide a suburban family’s second car or a city dweller’s only car. That was the view of General Motors researcher Donald Friedman in a report to an engineering conference in Miami Beach. WWW Friedman said electric cars don’t pollute the air with exhaust fumes as gas-powered autos do,- but they might lack enough road power to sell competitively. combination car with a small internal combustion engine ' providing 10 per cent of peak power to recharge the battery and supply extra power while driving might be the answer, he said. NO FUMES Friedman said the great advantage of an electric car is that it does not give off exhaust fumes. But, he said, “The electric car must probably win a place for itself based on other potential advantages rather than on reduced air pollution alone.” He said an electric car with a small gasoline engine “appears to be toe only type of electrified car that could possibly achieve widespread use anytime in the decade of the 70s.”. Gulf Stream Shift The Gulf Stream, part of a network of interconnecting currents in toe Atlantic, has moved some distance to the east this year. Monday's News in Brief From the State Capital weekend of politico. _______________ _____ ‘publicans Govs. Nelson Rockefeller of I New York, John Chafee of Rhode Island qqv. william regional traffic safety conferences five appointments to the for the Arts _______JERVICE COJ Said it has authorized L ine, Inc., to issue and ..t sinking debentures to struction program. Indue Michigan. THE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT darted distribution of $55.9 > Michigan's counties, cities Milkman Skims off Top EXETER, England (AP) - A milkman has pleaded guilty to stealing a bottle of milk. Said milkman William Humphrey: “I did it to counterbalance theft I have experienced, w w w I have to pay for milk stolen from my customers’ doorsteps and for milk stolen from my van.” Humphrey admitted removing a bottle of milk from the steps of a house five minutes aft milkman from a rival company delivered it. PAY FOR LOSSES Humphrey said he had to pay for losses out of a weekly salary of $35. A magistrate dismissed the case Monday on the milkman’s promise to steal no more. HP733aed Aug. $5 Divers Seek Leaks in Sunken Tankers AVON-BY-THE-SEA, N. J. cargoes during their years at Fire Hits Boaf Trio Escapes J A man and his two sons! swam to safety yesterday after their motorboat caught fire about 50$ yards off the south shore of | Maceday Lake in Waterford Township. / James Duprey, 27, of 281$ Wisner, Waterford Township, and his sons, James, 9, and John, 6, also escaped injury, township police said. They swam to a nearby boat and were taken to shore# The outboard motor on the craft caught fire apparently from an overheated engine and leaking fuel line, police said. * WWW Damage to the engine was estimated at $50. NOTICS OP PUBLIC SALE Account Number R11-31S53-36 Notice Is Hereby Given by the undesigned that on Aug. IS, 1M7 at 10 o'clock ,m.. at 305 Main St., Inspection thereof may be made at 305 ...aln St., Rochtster, the piece ol storage. The undersigned reserves the right 1e I: August I, 1S67 339 Main St.. Rochester, t NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE , The tel lowing property hat been recovered in Oakland County by the '(to —j—- -* —— Police and the owners ..... mu fwv-ted. It will, thereto^ be sold at public tele In accordance with Act NO. 303, P.A. 1937 (Sec. 38.403, C.L. 1943). Properties of a similar category -^covered in ether counties will alto be jld- at this nubile eels. The sale will be held « 2 Area Loan Firms Ranked in Survey Two metropolitan Detroit savings and loan associations with branches in toe Pontiac area have been listed among the 300 ‘ in the United States, according to a recent survey by American Banker magazine. Standard Federal Savings and Loan Association with a branch at 25123 Southfield Road, South-field, was listed 25th. Listed 91st was American Savings and Loan Association which has area branches at 1305 W. 14 Mile Road, Clawson; 4140 W. Maple; Bloomfield Township; 25177 Greenfield, Southfield; and 31555 13 Mile Road, Farmington Township. New Water Plant A new U.S.’ plant to desalt sea water through the use of nuclear energy will be able tc process 150 million gallons daily. Ten years ago, the best-designed plant in operation could process only 50,000 gallons daily. hearing to bo hold by _____ _____ _____ Township Planning Commission at the Township Hall on August 31, 1967, at 8:00 p.m.. to coroider tha following changes In the Zoning Map. Prom Agricultural to Artldo XVII Sand southerly along a lint making easterly angle of 8f* 63' with Worth section IMS, 1131.07 ' point of beginning; thence southerly along the Iasi described 1000 feat; thence West 1400 fad; then northerly along o line making a sou easterly angle of 39* 52' with t changes Townshle ______ by those Intarei (AP) — Deep sea divers are descending to the cold depths of the Atlantic Ocean in hope of unravelling a 25-year-old mystery of whether sunken oil tanked are seeping their cargoes to the surface. President Johnson ordered the pilot project undertaken.to determine whether any of the 103 tankers sunk off American most of them victims of German submarines duping World War II—pose an oil pollution threat to the coastline. v'\ * * * Divers, using underwater television cameras, went 90 feet to the ocean bottom Monday to examine toe Gulftrade, a tanker sliced to two by a German torpedo in 1942. R sank with a loss of 18 lives aDd carried 4 million gallons of oil to the bottom. Coast Guard officials said there was no apparent trace of oiL Today, the divers investigate the R.P. Resor, which also was torpedoed oft toe South Jersey shore in 1942. Both shjpS are within If miles of the coastline. TO SIPHON OIL If any oil is discovered, officials said, it will.be siphoned off. “Little, is known about what happened to the ships and their the bottom of the sea,” said DonaldTT. Agger of toe U.S. Department of Transportation which is supervising toe project with toe Coast Guard. ' * i "This venture,” he said, “is in many ways a mystery story. Officials were unable to say if all 103 sunken tankers will be investigated. POLLUTION LINK Authorities speculated oil oozing from the tankers may have caused the oil pollution to Cape Cod beaches in Massachusetts and killed 6,000 wild sea ducks off the SoutoJersey coast. Both incidents occurred last April, shortly after the tanker Torrey Canyon ran aground near Cornwall, England, leaving a Slick of millions of gallons of thick black oil that coated Brit-h shores. George ‘Tex” Koch of Dallas, husky 26-year-old deep sea diver, reported after surfacing from the Gulftrade wreckage Monday that it was “all torn " , J -He told newsmen aboard the Coast Guard cutter “Sweet-gum” that only one-third of tha wreckage jutted from the ocean floor, with toe remainder covered by mud and silt. CHARLES HARRIS Chairman of Whlta Laka Twp. Planning Commlaslo JACK D. ROSI Secratary July 39 and Aug. 15, 1967 By A. J. BAILE>, , Asa latent Cashier August 15 and 16,1»» 1—2-quart not 1—Box w/tabrlc goods, nets 1—Mata) screwdriver, ! “r,« Great Neck TVS" long " ■ _ j. ; 1—Pair blue Spaed Star water akls 1—Pair Champion, natural color, waw 'l—Four Star Combination, Soars, Mad 1—Chrome boat mlrrr 3—Boat motor air deanara 1—Schwinn bike, color gold , l—Boy's 36" rad bike, no fandm 1—Boy's Firestone 20" bike, orange___ 1—Firestone trader tire a rim, 6:50x16 1—Stingray blkt, rad, no landers 1—Boy's Stingray bike, purple 1—Girl'a Hawthorn# 26" blln. Mug 1—Universal I transistor radio, modal 1—Motorola translator radio. Mack 4 OMd rings—man's m K liaises mi, sockets and M drive 1—Set High spaed Drill—Pienaar— In rad plastic case 1—Trustworthy Ok" oledrlc drill motor. Modal 56-d l—Oxwall, It place socket sat, alms 3/16 to 7/16 1—Wizard 16" eledrlc drill molar,, iodel 26E 1-Set S A K 15 pc. socket eat Unclaimed property turned In tram Michigan Department of Consorvetlon: ■ -Pin, gold w/laaf design , -Watch, child's, stainless steal w/blu* ladles', Spartan, gold 1—Ring, men's, silver w/Mue stone 1—Buoyant vast, orange, adult size 1—Watch, woman's, Timex, whlta gold l—watch, man's, Timex, svhha gold 1—Watch, man's, Bulova, yellow gold . ...— -"Ha-EsS— vr 2—watch, man's. ,T 1—Watch, ----- K goldfpiol .. . band, 14K Wm l—Class rln#, Ferndale, 1966 WPH 1—Class ring, Arthur HOI, MJB 1—Class ring, Kimball, JKL 1—Class ring. Groves, 1967 GO 1—Class ring. Brother Rica, 1967 1—Ring, while gold, boy's 1—Camara, Imperial Mark XII 1—Fishing rad, Zebco, 303 1—Watch, I 1—6 transl 1—Ring, rr 1—Ring, S..J9MPWII 1—Binoculars, 7x35 Ward's 1—Watch, Elgin,----- 1—Ring, class 1—Ring, man's, 1—Welch, worn r/Mack band 1—Watch, woman 1—Watch, men's, I—Pair .... scrlptlon Payment Is plastic framas, premade In cash at time DEPARTMENT OP STATE POLICE. THE CALMNESS dF OUR SURROUNDINGS ; SPELLS UNDERSTANDING Sparks-Griffin}^ i M FUNERAL HOME • FE 8-9288 Outstanding in Pontiac for Service and FacifitiejL, 46 Williams St. * J1 c—« THB PONTIAC PBB8S. TUESDAY; AUGUST 15, 1067 Death; Notices k mmmm nt°7:» p!m. dPtea Veertieao-aipto Furerel Horn, RNM1 eervice will be rwkl Thureday. August 17, •» »;» M. at ft MkbnPs Catholic Church. Intarment In **“-* -■TglMil___________ DoOROOT, JOHN i.l August 13, TH7) a» Oifer toreet, Drayton Plain*) ago 75) balovad husband of Cam* Maii! DaOroeti daar " father of Mn Elmar O. Johnson ssw viva* liar M neral servlet “ day, MMI SparkaSnHIn termant In < CtflrlikVai . _jTOt-~ tary. Mr. DeGroot will Ito In state at to* hmsrel Hama. (Suggested visiting hours 4 to S and DUVALL, WAYNE E.i August t*. Its/) list wanMflk Drlva, sylvan taka Village) ago m kalewad husband at Mary Duvall) balovad son at Mrs. Martha Dunn) dear tathar of OavUT Was, Scott and Donna Duvall) daar broltisr of Donald 0UWIL Private cremation was this anarnaon by tha Harold A. Davis Funeral Hama, .Auburn Haights. A Msmsrlal service be conducted Thursday J ' mmM mm Fund. liiillMi Church, •• mliy sug- ■ I________Ions mv the Cancer Research ICYTE, GftRTRUDE C.i August , 1947) U4 Hanry Clay) age dear slslar of Mrs. Goorga V letta and Howard Rivard. Recitation of Tha Rosary wilt lam w-‘— day at s p.m. at the Donetaw Funeral Hama. Funeral i will ba hold Thursday, Aug at lb a.m. at tha St Vine Dial 334-4981 or 332*8181 Pontiac Pratt Want Ads ton r ast action notcmOj'' • AOVfSTISftS ADI MCflVtO ST S ML Will at FUBIISHIO THI FOLLOWING day. ___ _ „ made by tint. lie, H will be ...»med the od is, luiiii. 'The Fiats .a*— 1-Day 8-Day* 4-Doiri 3.46 *41 KLP* 4 37 7 5* It?*. 4 as 1.44 13.44. sat a.ra ti.ia- 6.10 10.S0. 14.90 An addhianal them at SO cents so made la ese efrentlec F»e*> 6 Holy Wcnrtad Mala Itsip WaRtid WirfD A PART-TIME JOB arrlad man. ll-H fa watt .4 i gar evening. Call 47 v to i *.m. torngnt _ $200 pirmqnth ATWbw MAN t6 FUM^ 'ftAfc ‘^aSp'V *—sc Rd. ■vo from 7-10 p.m. -.I,. 1. tg aga IMS. You may bo alto > qualify for a part time fob . tat would enable you To earn SO par week end still retain your ell time |ob. Calf 335-5323 him truck driver. Experienced. 357-1177 wrnr man TO WORK WITH HORSES, WANTED: GUARDS FOR EVE- -------------------------- auto-mechanic ......... GM Experience. Plenty of work. Paid Holidays and vacation. Plus many other boot fits. No Sohitgay*. Apply In person to Dal Wankel, service manager. SHELTON-PONTIAC-BUICK, ROClWf io oxcoat Sot. 1 opMarwwe and «Ba to'caiwjroe. a,m.-l:00 p.m. 3364382. AEN NEEDED FOR WAREHOUSE fcMIDijbi. ’ Non. Attendants, mechanics and wrecker drfwn. Must be over IS years of aga, with local references. -Kill tlma enfy. Km. wages. ..Vacation with pay. Shall station. Woodward and Long Lake Rd., OFFICE MANAGER FOR SMALL AUTO SALESMEN New and Used erred. Gopd pay ti' fringe benefit*, see Mr. cnsriie Barron. Spartan Dodge perlenced person; 4l» Highland Rd., Pontine ONE OF SOUTHEAST MICH- Igan's lorgost prodi---- crate has opsnlngs WBNR drivers In Dotrelt and Tray Must hbva transit-mix or expw-IOOM. Apply Clawson Cow I- p.m. ___IBWHBB MR M Professional Auto Salesmen, Ful training program, porno Plan, Boat Commission, Etc, Call Bill Farris St 443-7300. AUTOMOBILE PORTER, pay, drlvars license requlrs ■III Farris. 40-7300. IN LOVING MEMORY OF HARVEY W. Perry, who passed ewey one home after 7 pm. tenant. (Sug-, gested visiting hours * ‘* * "“' 7 to t Diln.) , LaTENPRRSSB. Lotto *L»_ August 18, ififi Balssm Lake, Wisconsin (formerly et Pontiac)) ago 76) beloved husband of Irene Let— dressaj door fether of Mrs. R mond Moormen, Albert P. I Edward R. Letendreesoi also i vlvod by six brothers, four slsh four grendchlldran or* — — Qrewt.—. will bo hold Thursday, August 17, at lb anb at ttw Mount.Hops Cemstsry. Mr- W* ♦ion cail SparksrOrlf Harold Mungori doer step-metaer gfjIftBilR^neorvAMfr. -LjJPjN TIME capsulo. Only i i, church. OR MB, FE 2- LO*E WEIGHT SAFELY \ Dex-A-Dlot Tablets. Only “ otlltnnit Bros. Drugs. • BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. todaj there were re pile* at The Press Office in the fol- wlll bo hold Thursday, A“0ust 17, at 1 p.m. at tha Rfchardson-Blrd Funeral Homo, Milford. tntenr-’ in Whlfe Lnko Cnmafery. / Mungnr Will llo In state at funaral home. V NIVA. BlNART) August t^ l 4104 Mayors Road, SghmPte-jj- . iTWBT.-------------- 3, 6,*10, 21, 22, 24, 31, 34,42. COATS FUNERAL HOME OEAYTON PLAiNI 61___ j. OOhHARDT FUNERAL HOME 1947) aa ilMHMUWlaa. ,»lon Township,- ago Sll beloved two-bond of Jay Powel) bolovod son Huntoon FUNERAL HOME __Ing Pontiac (or 50 years 79 Oakland Avo. FE Mill SPARKS-GRIFFIN Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. Mj CREW MANAGERS NEEDED F direct solos company- call : 5130 ter agpninhnsnt- Csmoisry- Mr- PfejalJ w?1 -a.-• stats at tha funaral homo. (Sug-gostod visiting hours 3 to I *"• fte S g.m.1 ego 49.- bolovod husbopd Of .Mart-an ScMmmali (tear tehtor of Mrs. Bradley Stoutt, Mrs. ANYONE WITNESSING ACCIDENT, list* at the funeral gostod vlsttlng hour* 3 to S and 7 te f RiJlU -a ________t'l W. (SSitentfe JBAtNTY MAID SUFFLtfi *—* B. Hammond FE 5-7S05 Mrs. 'Ru- wiwwS K"ffi’wand3^d^-.K*S teflon of Iho Rosary •“ Tuooday, tsf MlS p-n% . Oonelson-Johns Funeral Funondsoryioo START PLANNING NOW- -PM your about group, church, d||fe FALL HAY RIDES. Enloy a I drawn rlda through fields, w Followed by a home cooked YtesifS!*^” —MM 6M-1611. ! UPLAND HILLS FARM brother of Michael avetopetrlc. Mrs. Hilary Flollcli, Mrs. Katherine ■ Heckett, Mre. Julie Wooderd. — Mrs, Bartwra atimoei.also vlvod Jsy four nrandchltdrolL . -neral service wtu be held Wedne*-| GET OUT OP DEBT Mr A FLANNEO BUDGET PROGRAM ' YOU CAN MtepMi . TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME view; Cemotory, Roy, Svetopetrlc will lie the funeral home. . WILKINSON, MARY JEWEL) Au-gust 13, 1H7/77S Young Street; ago 54; bolovod wife of Albert Wllklnoont beloved daughter of Mre. came Heath), deer msMwr of Mrs. Mary Pewofi, iWik Jakn Smith and Mrs. Edward ENdiwi dear sister of Roy Davis) also survived by four grandchHdrtte.'--***-neral service tm.bt.'lHM^lndl J ■------------ it I 'iigi-W wmate, Wc'agtd, 6a t-mi. LOST - SHORT BLACK AN don. .Mate, ' 3369430. ». Mrs. WUklnoan win l.. ... to at. tha funeral home. (Sug-ted visiting hours 3 to 5 —'* ■o 9 p.m.) ■ ■ ■■■- • S EXPERIENCED BUfttfER SERV-Icemen. Tap pay, pi '' “ ■ %r* , $400-$800 DRAFTSMEN BUYING- SELLING- LOOKING- For Something? TELL IT TO 260*000 People With A Pontiac Press C3assified-Ad 332-8181 $5004600 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEE in all Holds, 21-30, toms coltegs INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Auto Salesman I ntsd two young men who or, sincerely Interested, jn becomln OPPORTUNITY PLUS The Clerk Oil and Rollnlng Corp. nos evallablo In Pwitlac and Wisllod Lake a service station (ANTED;; LEAD GUITAR ptAY. MV Ifjr TfcT Cntl Bsr eudltkm, FOR KITCHEN WORK, AVON. Cl M8»L WANTED MOTOR ROUTE DRIVERS In South Oakland County and Avon FULL TIME KITCHEN HELP. iVA-nIng work, 5171 Dixie Hwy, Fte»w, Rooco's. ,...v,.lcjEW GENERAL HOUSEWORK POT -ocary experience necessary. -------* WOrk. NO others con- „5 Pontiac Rd. PontfeC. "bUMP AHB' Pft'WY jjs^asjsssi HOUSEKEEPER ~FOR ” MOTHER. less home, live In, morn tor homo YOUNG JvlEN a secure future. QUALIFICATIONS: 1— mat appearance 2- Able to team quickly 3— willing to work hard 4- Abla M atari immediately WE OFFER YOU: 1— Security with dollar Cp. 2— Above-average oarnmi 3— Rapid advancement HOUSEKEEPER LIVE IN, 3 CHIL-i Jjiih iloormlold oroo. TR ME H9USEKE«P*A, m-v.-.-,. ■■ -- HfibiEldSfffB, LIVI. IN,r] WMnuf L4M, wsoksndt efts ■fir homo than w8g«s. 4349745, , HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE-IN AND Baird. .8 Wart. Ago 21-40. Excellent opportunity for odvonoa- Call BROACH MACHINE AND FIXTl^E DESIGNERS Good opportunity with progresslv For additional .Information and In ' torvlew coll LI'8-7222, titer 4 p.m. •CaifFE 2-MI7. PART TIME HELP WANTE6. «IaR- ». Days or ava*. FE 4-4045. 959 S. Rochester Rd. ■’ foehoster, Mich. ’ I Opportunity En BUMP AND BODY MAN N ted ad ter GM dealership, mui havs experience. Fringe Bonoftti Apply In person to Haupt Pontls Saws, ClaSfen. ______ a B i fi fe t "Baker, i^P6Xi- packing •mmI In layout and nn»n^ •t*-1 cu1 good opportunity, OR 3-9S60 mmil fiFTIi PONTIAC PRESS DISTRICT MANAGER $70-YOUNG TYPIST Gsmra! office, must typo St w.p.m., NTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL srmansnt position open for quailed Me transportation. Pleasant ... ig conditions with usual lob bone-. L£,.AcC..L^rb&.J“ Plant. Bernal lltc., 1480 Souter RARE OPPORTUNITY Large Jptemetional corporation Is now Taking applications^from CARPENTERS EXPERIENCED ROUGHERS FOR APARTMENT PROJECT Just starting on Auburn Rd„ be- ' tween B. Mid, s ' - --- m all winter, too mm ivw m thoteb — reodyJojNrtb__^ COUNTY REPRESENTATIVE Exportenctd insurance safes rep re nlshed received thraugh national and .. cal adyartfemir It wlb pay you te come In and talk te. .us. St» guaranteed par wgak while traln- S; day, A^ jTfh, from 11 a.m. to * Real Estate Salesman RETIRED ACCOUNTANT FOR port time work, familiar w“ — temobife doifereWte WWlW RETIRED MAN, CLEAN-UP WORK, 4 nights week, Cotnopsrafed laundry. Own transportation, references required. Call S* p.m. 3363445. , SALES EMPLOYMENT COUNSEL-- you like a challenge? WE ■In If — v— ^-I _..d like...... aass'Wfc 't'he'gaNGLER CORPORATION. Detailers DRAFTSMAN FOR high sets __________ ji Mate, r Box 11S, Rochester, Mm DRAFTSMAN TRAINEE . ■—-t appliance meaufecturer, re- . Frltch, g. Co.. Milfc position LWHT- __ For bakery, inside Ja^tS£RS!,,vAiA-,,"hf' bRlVEh FOR..DRY . CLEAnInA In doollng. with people preferred. Paid training pwtod, purchase discount, and many other bomflts. Apply In Person Employment Office Basement HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL ELhERLY man- to pump gas wr RdTot 1-75. ________ EXPERIENCED FUEL OIL DRIV-or* for dollvurlng tool ell In Pon-ftac area. Apply at Standard Oil Co., «95 W, Pike between 64:30 SERVICE STATION MANAGER TO operate Texaco station In Lake Orion, Must bo moertoncod In station management. Prefer 25 or older and married. Must Ba d-------I able and Ilka to talk to i Salary and commission plus •rings benefits. Call or opply Kan Jotmten, Russ Johnson Pontlnc- EXPERjENCED exwrniiNCEO BblCK LAYERS, Grounds, ----1NP wages, Htfmten, FE Will IMWLTW. Experienced Mechanic Nssdsd for. Pontiac,. Buick on CNivy Dealership, Apply In POi son to Mr. Ernst, Homsr High! Oxford, Michigan. »l gn BvftNtra ... . -bung man wishing te Mam and miiwttlnB. Must haya ENOlNiihiNG TRAINEE, school graduate, gjpdjfiE1 MORNING. W6RK FITTERS AND PRESS BRAKE OPERATOR EXPERIENCED Excellent fringe benefits. Arteo, Inc. 308 tndtanwood, Lake Orion, 49624317 GAS STATION - EXPERIENCED driveway and MbriORfen man, si to <2.50 per hour, Thnp.aMl a half ovor 44 hour*;. StwIj Sintlce, GUARDS PuH and part tuns. City and SMiurbon |Oe n Ml.. Clemons, Utica end EL....... ham Included. Bonded Guard Ssrv-Ices, 441 E. Grand Blvd., Datrelt-LO 64182, 164 $5000 FEE PAID FINANCE TRAINEE INtIr N A^IO|!ffL*PERS?INN't _ Mi MTiSSmSrF#tsawTl $6500 AND CAR ./ SALES TRAINEE 84-18, Coltegs helpful, Mo paid. $7,200JEE PAID College Grods-Engffteers Management positions In all llelds If 5 p.m; Port time 7 a.m. «*• and 5 gjr M ** M storting pi Ml 7-0700. ed for year around work SECURITY MAN -orostlng position ter wi irt, mature Individual B:rBV2 SKo^chiiSren^V OR Iaby .'IIWer, live in or out. own transportation. 6762718. BABYSITTER WANTED, LIVl or out. 820 weak. 4863091. GkCESSBBXrc BAKERY I___________ ..----- ----||m Ol .v r, 124 WCi BARMAID FULL M PART-TIM|. Morey's Golf and Country Clu*> lit untenui. Rd. I E A U T I C I A N. E X PE R ■mtam Goad location. 335-8812. BEAUTICIAN FOR SMALL ittOF UTICA 7 irotltsbls fu ■ growing business, ir yn good work record. 88^00 to. yearly Income, Those Inh call collect 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 9 0114. SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE TRAINEE Nationally known corporatl Mr.nV^teKr.?,csrMr; and mm public fesp without selling. Mochanlcot optihida, basically electronics. Cor -Necessary, many , fringe bongMKv full gr* whlfe treinltiB, 3167048 — t to PM. ■ - , -i ikNOLK PAAiia fb.AtiLp "on" qei oral form. *868142. SPLINE GRINDERS SURFACE GRINDERS Experiencepreferred DETROIT BROACH ' 7 <' VMACHINE CO. Dtv. of Babcock 6 Wilcox Co. 950 S. Rochester Rd. ^ ■ RdShostor, Mich. at Equol Opportunity Employs SURFACE- GRINDER FOR H.S.S. Form tows, lists. .All benefits. tbP-twrcH «Un F FULL TIME, 1 PART lady to answer phono. _________ tolary to start. Call 3362441 bet- $500 UP BOOKKEEPER $5,000 UP PERSONNEL CONSULTANT Prestige Birmingham office. Bose rote plus Incentive plan. Some receptionist duties to stark Mr. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 151* S. Woodward B'ham. 4461248 Advancement Opportunities Earn t» te S50 In on# *“ showing quality sportswear: tire family- All merchandise anteed. Latest fashion*. No monk Coll MU 9-9177. Assistant to Manager To hostess and supervise din room. Need a mature woman hat t|w ability to supervise. Good wages plus benefits. Big Br-Restaurant. Tetagragb » Huro For Intervtew call M4-4508 bet. ’Avail M CALLING." IN YOUR neighborhood through TV. Bo te| Avon ropresontotlvo In yiur no borhood and turn spare time . .. money. Phono FE 4-0439 or write fOE lay. Ante Milo, Miss pat — Ml 9-8383 I A (J:fV' OPERATOR, APPLY 217 Dixie Hwy. or call 426CS47 *BEAUTY OPERATOR ixperlenced. Full Ante. FE ,67444 -■_rMte;llWf*lli.,.- ... BEELltti FASHIONS-NEEPS, Y( FOR HOSTESS OR STYLTST- -M64181 „ BIRMINGHAM PUBLIC SCHOOLS to Pontiac Press Bex C-fc Psnltec, EXPERIENCED, BOOKKEEPER Press Box pdf, Pontiac, iSS, MUST BE_ABLE wSek-of Sept. Call 444-4884, after flit W LERK - TYPIST, 1 OIRIp ! ttesMfc sparklino pc. ■mpn Short order with abll vise. Over 18 'yuan i shift. Top wsges. Bes. -. IM conditions. Apply anytime. Co try kitchen. Auburn at Opdyke. teacHerTs - Call. Sitter HOUSEKEEPER KITCHEN HELP ' nursing home. Exporh Iran. Own trsnsportstk hS TMnait. • HOUSEWIVES Earn s8'te tl mp hour In your anare time. Pick up ond .dollyor jfbHar mi | phom HOUSEWIVE6MOTHERS Earn extra money, be a PLAYHOUSE TOY DEMONSTRATOR.'-'. No cash Investmant, no collecting, no delivery. PLAYHOUSE paw tor all twatosa gifts and sll HOUSEWIVES HUDSONS Pontiac Mall has a tow openings left working port fimo ln tales. If you ested In iWOrttMg port-tli..-or part-Htiw mntogs visit w*»r Employment QHtoo now. -n-# Apply In Person Employment Office Basement HUDSON'S Pontiac Mall IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR woman tor totonhano work w RSHR9 „ ________ day «r tvtnjn^ shifty guarantMd salary# INTERVIEWERS WANTED FOR part time teiephane survey Work. Not a **“ ____WKSm party lino. Air mail - eluding education, work experience and names of rafcrancai to: Overnight Surveys Department, American Research Bureau, 4120 Am-mendale Road, Baltsvllte, Mery- Equal Op ___________ KEY PUNCH OPERATOR immadiato positions mantel ■“-** applies able t- i. Apply Oakland CountyCourt use, personnel division T200 N. -irophT PonHa1* — KEY PUNCH OPERATOR Tim Rochester Division of Control Date Corporation, a rapidly growing manunctgrer of computer equipment, baa on opining tor keypunch oparator In It's sr*— group. Applicants should h minlnum of 14 Wart of t.-.— once. A good understanding of alt (scats of data card preparation Is a necessity. Wo offer an excellent fringe benefit program. Contact Jim Brean, Rochester Division 01 ContriT Gate atSMA 1480 N. .RpSoMto ^RdtJteMfeSler, Mich. 451-58)0 bet. 7:30 AM enJ * ** ir answering service at 4S1- ijraHarciBV^N^Fifipisrre live permanently. Nice .home, 3 lovable children. Ideal tor right MEDICAL ASSISTANT, E X f1 E A EXPERIENCED MAN FOR CARE- college orogaretory classes, can Ml **u* Siwisn 9 Wi 6tte pWL SPARE TIME TODAY? mMrteiiilnEte ‘ urAical nMA eBSPrnBQHCE'MAMiBO man desires lob ns truck driver, chauffeur's llconae, knows city or ignitor work. lng*^Kte 'TlSpBUNT FRATV yE^»t,rc..pfe YptNQ. PtClPnOH AHO.flDteB positloq avsllobfe. 1 glri ®Wo» Full or part-time. Colt 334-493». TYPISTS WOULD LIKE EVENING BABY ejJtlnB Jobwillln«.M^houso- - Ironing lor extra pay- 5-1544. CrnHt ABvIttn 16-A GET OUT OF DEBT Minimum (1) War t) rk. M. C MF6. CO. od Rd. Liu Orion, 4862711 over. Apply between f and I fe,m5-SlxirM«‘ME1?ll: WAITRESS WANTED, FULL TIME smptoyment. Apply In parson or1- Franks Restaurant, Koogo WANTED FOR homo, iter twit In . 1 - MOTHERLESS goad “ 636S71 Call h Htlp W—Hi M. ar t. A REAL OPPORTUNITY FOR FULL or part turn atefll ‘ " ‘ are willing to Intormntten Ue 7 p.m. a FE 5-3261 after BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH NtSl'wHh positive * . -itera . tl A-nsjk, B-nog„ AB-nag. “^M,cWoSWtM,TV ontlac FE 49 1348 Wlda Track Dr^ w. Mon. tore Prl., * ajn--4 P-m. wad. 1 pjn.-7 pjn. MIDDLE AGBO LADY TO. ASSIST In lamp and gM shop. No ptwne calls. Please. Johnbee, 4544 Teto- graph Rd., --------- — Birmingham. MOTHERS WOULD YOU BELIEVE!! The Td£_ Cl^ ottws OMV MS. .delivery NEED REAL SHARP GIRL f 6 tend bar and waitress. Quad Steady work. For lntonrtjw Rate. 11 a.m. -,6 p.m. Chalet Inn, 79 N. SanlnaW.TpontliC _. NURSES AID, S TO 11, NURSES AIDES iperienced or will train t haw own transportation . Lake oreii. CaH EM 8-4181 OFFICE MANAGER FOR SMALL busteast. Must ba abfe to handle ctefeibtetow Bain Otf “ M Permanent position, perlenced ^^person. OFFICE' RECEPTIoifUT.. ,!».#At-■nt varied duties. S240. Coll Kathy COOK AND GRILL MAN WANT-od. Moray's Gelt and Country Club 3210 Union Lake Rd. Union UrtWs ‘ PiiiX-YiMi help daVtime. ap- F In parson. Snve-On Drugs, Ma-and Taleoraph, Birmingham. ..tiR pAftf VrMt. C60lkLES EXPERIENCED TREE TftlMMERS ’T»rti;'',:wa:n*fiL'..tor tea ..Park* 6 RaCreattonTttoaartmant of to* CITY OF BmitmQMAM. Handy year around work, toil days* . sick tlma and vacahont. No delivering No CoUtcttnfi. No STREET. BIRMINGHAM, MICHI) N?^,^R DetrisItT Mich, anti » call FwiNato FE 5-0760. or Troy, 4iM»f^orOxtotd 4M-14B). . RNe , . Supervisors and LPN HEAD NURSES NEEDED At 831-bod nur*lng_ home on - H,SH' i DIAL 338-7151 . ;' Ext, *s . - dt8g drtL 9q < »m. RECEPTIONIST. PLEASANT SUR- oreii7' Buying, "special order will train ttwlYjghr person. Apply: WANTED IMMEDIATELY Skilled and unskilled workers tor adj night sblfto. Factory Mk f e.m.-4 p.m. to urn 87888 Grand River Apt^r CLAWSON FIGURE CONSULTANTS SALESLADIES Experienced .’to bettor readfe delivering'' or jmm Mrs. KERCHAERT, mmmmmdsi CAREER IN Real Estate Instruction class liow forming for a class in R«al Estate. Openings ,for ’several salespeople, bat h mala and female, who are interested in making money. Bonus plan and many advantagei in one of tha fastest growing companies — main office plus 3 branch offices. Both existing and new homes. BATEMAN REALTY, Call FE 8-7161, ask for Jack Ralph. ■ATCH PLASTERING, 4 Howard Moyers. OR 61 TEA6Y, HUMX BH nos AMRRIED PAYMENT YOU can” AFPORDr NO' limit .'os’~to CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OP LICENSED AND BONDED ir? 9-7 DEBT AID W» .Itidt Eldto'it 1 y W—WBI Prissmaklng 8. TBlloHngl7 DRESSMAKING VACANCIES S U N S B T NURSING A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE 64214. A-l HOUSE PAINtlNG. IN AND PAINTING, SPECIAL got acquainted prlcns. FE 8-7732. LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR painting to Witortord Area. Free Ootlmatot. OR 6M04 nr OR 62954. PAINT, PAPERING nORWIB and DEcgikAtiNi. teatw Wosonabfe. FE 64806. Painting AtM»jj»A p e r i mg. You're next. Orvol Gldcumb, 476 QUALITY_WORK AMUREa^PAINT QUALITY PAINTING, Q U A L I T Y price, wan of exp., I— FE 2-4387. Buck's AGED FURNITURE LV,S. 1700 tor FREE estimate In wui HOMWOWNERS POLICIES AT SAV-5 ings up to IS per cent at Hemp-stood, Barrett and Associates. 334-4784, 185 Elisabeth Lake Rd. Wanted CMMriB te Baard 28 DAY CARE, PRESCHOOLERS only. FE 4-5331. RELIABLE LICENCED HOME, day, hour or week. FE 5-4340. ranted riousehoid Goads 29 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND pltoncat, 1 place or housetu'. f son's. FE *•«*»._ VanftiiMitcilaiMOOt 30 CALlf THAT'S ALLI CASH FOR ontlquei, quality furniture and guns. M. H. Bnllow, Holly, 437-8193 tor 83443-COPPER.- BRASS) RADIATORS) iers and . generators, C, Olx- ___OR34M8. . OFFICE FILES, DESKS, Mb- Club. Dixie Hwy. bt Maybe* Rd. 8 o.m. to 1 p.m. iMbbsiNk DRtydRS, Must' 85 or over. FE 29144. IRY TEtHNldlAN, MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST Immediate openings for ASCP ret Istored mad. toMtofeglif, safer rang*: *630 to 1112 par montt.. Exc. fringe benefits. ApplyPdnon-nol Dept. Pontiac Ganeral Hospital — Semlnols at Woat Huron Pon- WANTED ..|P UPPj Working couple can pay to $150 monthly. Send replies to Pontiac NreteTMir’PSiwiS MIch. __ WturtadfoReet 32 SHOULD YOU :e an employment change? NOW IS THE TIMBI Michigan Bell 34S Cass Ave., Detroit WionoiWdllS ./ : TAMNicilit ItMW1 YW Mr, co«arto.Mi-8iin. l«ttf »M|l, M%femBlt 8-A „ ............... ^ to $175. . 3864714. > -________ PAMfLY OF 1, 4 CHILDREN AGES, 2 EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE Mfe>P*8pfe to replan 3 wh ioovlng too State's - Nika current proopoct fife hotti fin to the area- Many p.„.„ Konsl opportunities. Call EM 64703 —Hacked Rqalty tor Intorvfew. EM CAN YOU SELT It so, we haw an opanlng a t paopte totorettod te* ma_..._ money. Rtsl Estate experience helpful but net naceesary. We haw a good building program and an attractive ’ mmimifa ochodufe For toterytow call -CMr. Taylor, OR 443M, OVOS. EM WS44. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, PULL TIME, NEW OFFICE. CALL JOE KUYKND- REAI ESTATE SALES i openings butolSio___________ 1PHI .— and dead homes. Top nmmfe-stons paid,. Including Incentive and MHO - KAMPSEN REALTY & BUILDING COMPANY — FE 44881 —ifek^forRNrAiiato’KPiitnw WohK_ WHEN YOU ft/Sff OLD COMICS, OLD PULPS Top priest bold, coll 8865145 wonted. Good condition. MY 3-1315. RETIRED COUPLE. SMALL, bedroom house or apt. to wall ford-Clarktton area or north i OR 4-8484. ''Ignr .tor > to * montot. 3661311. ■ i:..';...': I ‘WE llAVfe'QUALIFIED TiNCTYT rentals in too Pontfec area, Waterford and Drayton Plaint araa. Stslock & Kent, Inc. ■tel 3$ 3368884 'O R K-l N G GIRL TO SHARE pWal.8>617,47. Wonted Real iiiiie 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAR. CELS, FARMS. BUSINESS PROPERTIES. AND LAND CONTRACTS WARrfEN STOUT, Realto: 450 N. Opdyke Rd. _ FE S4MS MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE All CASH Far homos any p I ac t In Oakiapd County, money In 24 hours. YORK ALUMINUM),HOUSES AND, TRSjl ra cleaned; wl tg. painting- I HAVE A PURCHASER ■ WITH CASH FOR.A .START-? ER HOMEIN OAKLAND MaMfei cash LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES m WRIGHT Hi OAKLANP AVg. FE 7-twi LAWYERS REAL ESTATE tod ol (crust '■'iilAEiW'iiBWS. NOTICE. . CLARKSTON AREA HOME, ... AMQ ACREAGE OWNERS. Being Ift local Rul Estate Co. -- -----it* calls - In this area i In mis area, Please -ui—-ru listi SK n 'e5iV47‘ SNOT CASH m ir™* mHMKi Wl i——i CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REAL- exposed'to fhe public, where thou-sands of people pass dally It will soil faster. Why net display your home In the Mall? VON REALTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESEtAY, AUGUST IS, 1967 Cr-7 1-- - -I - M M npei iinauis, nnsnail J/ MS AND BATH. 33M84L BEDROOM ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD welcome. S2J per wk„ »■ $75 Pontiac. Call 338-4054._______' R06m1 NEWLY DECORATED. MO dep. Couple only. *74-15*1, before II a.m. and after » p.m. ROoms Aiil'b iAtrt. C61 * «■ ROOMS AND jHkTH SIS "PER week, couple < BB 1S1J1 r trance. PE S-tWO. 1-Room APARTMENT, UTILltlES furh. Adults, TSCtortL viim. CLEAN ROOMS, QUIET MAN only, private, tit week. FE *-6275. " ROOMS" AND BATH, ' P I R t floor, adults, FE 44122. ROOMS ARD BATH, S30 PER wh. S100 dsc. Pt 5-7933. ROOMS UPPER, 37 ELWOOO. PE >1740. , CLEAN APART- mant, all utilities furnished, adults only, FE 4-4<03._________________ ROOMS AND BATH' 12] PfR week, couple only, 302 Oakland, 2 ROOMS, NICE. CLEAN APaRT-ment, all utllltla furnished, adults only. FE 4-4803.___________________/ 2 ROOMS, FIRST FLOOR, 2 WORK- FE 5-8466. I 111 2 ROOMS AND BATH. CLOSE TO downtown. No children or — 338-7242. _________________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH FURNISHED. No children. Inquire 73* W. Huron. Press Want Ads For Quick Cash. Ph. 332-8181 ROOMS AND BATH, UPPER. adults, refs. 6S2-4127. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, SMALL baby welcome — no pats, * “ week, tlOD dap. Inquire i Baldwin, call S3MIB4. 2-BEDROOM, ROULTS C APARTMENT, ADULTS ONLY -682-6453 Sr 602-S536. “ BASEMENT ARARTMRNt • drinkers. FE 5-8074. BASEMENT APARTSkERT, P ■ta bath, ‘cooking facilltln, M Mark St. ' CLEAN 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH __J ------ —,nd goof. Adults sp. required, S25 -Toff Bel iit$T all utilities, cl EFFICIENCY APARTMEHVS7 PuRnISHED 3 ROOMS AND UV titles, downtown Pontloc, adult, only, Sin mo., 85S sec. dep., EM 341614. V KITCHENETTE APARTM gentlemen only 184 N. Parry. Inquire Wad. or Thur. eves, apt. I. -LIVING ROOM NOT FURNISHED, PianoTuning COMPLETE ADVERTISING SERV.|a P P R 0 V E D- AUTO PRIVINO 1 PjANO, TUNING AND REPAIRING your business - Large or school. FE 8-9444. Free home Oocar Sgunjdt-------FE -E3“.....—I ‘ "M“” Plastering Serrict as, nrmtitt graphic service. 335-2434 m. DryWall ServicR l-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING Awnings - Storm Wlndovn PHA — JOO Volloly — OL 1-4423 Marcoll Construction XlUMINU** SIDING, ROOFINO^ stalled toy "Superior' yw/ authorized Kaiser duler. FE 4- Asphalt Paving A-l SEAL COATING SERVice, work, roes, price. FE 5-1573 XsPHALY , AND cSEAL2555 ALL CAST IRON SEWERS. WA-ter services. Condra. FE 8-0643. BACKHOE. LOADER WORK, DRY- END LOADING AND DOZER WORK ASPHALT PAVING PONTIAC Fast action, 502 S. Paddock. FE 5-4903 or FE 0-0511.________ ” 'DDalItV seal cDatTng for estimates call 30-704 —----TAG ASPHALT PAVING. FE 5-1C73 BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER fSS'S.^foodward iu AdamTmSIi Ml 7-B133. ______________- Brick A Bleck Senrice CUTLER CONTRACTING Llcansad-Bondid FE&4B44 FKMCBS-f NCES PONTIAC FENCE CO, 5932 Dixie Hwy. BwHdlng ModBnijztiffloE «AR GARAGES. 20'xTO', »»■ Boor TWIwg CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. Linoleum, formica, tlle.J Carnnflno. 741 N, Parry. FE 2-4*98. ara local builders a HP build any sin. cemvni Work; Pr** *?*TwSe piiy-Bullt Garage Co. OR 3-5419. --CbMPLETEREMODELING EXPERT SODDING, BEDS clean, lawn raking, repairs, tortll-lilna. free eat., FE 2-0930. FILL, SAND AND GRAVEL HAUL-•— *■— grading. FE i. pkSk'uP" II .bwiiiui,, ,„-entlal build-_ C.TDrummond Construction oSSfe ■ Evas. S93-49S9 and Painting Carpo«try_ A-l Interior and exterior -rooms, rough or finished; —•MO -m E?nf??iV ' CAlkPiNtRY AND painiinG now and repair. FE s-1331_ fXWMiNTiiv, new and hcpai Fru estimates. 33549*1. _ IHTEWlbR F I NISH, KIT'CHENS, puennjk 40 years experience CemEiit Work CEMENT WORK 'OF A Js. Fru estimate. 335-4510. A-l CEMENT WORK “ All types - 20 yrs. expwlwe Frua^et. 43*4094 or 412-1671 Ifliw ^MENT WORK. 'drives, patios, qlc. PE S-3349. MULTICOLORED PAI IOsTSlOORS, - driveways, Ted ftiNMr prtsw. 642-Mn or FE 4-0474. PATTOS, DRIVES, OARAGE SLABS, 40 gents sa. W. FE 4-2S76, days. ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES. KNIT mtr*** leather cuts OR 3-7193. BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING- 473-1443.. Eves. FE >7944. - {PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. - DRY WALL, RE- Eavgstroughing ^ MSS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE eavestrou^hln^ service fru estl BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT wells, septic fields. Footings. 4(2- Plnmtting A Wanting CONDRA PLUMBiNG S HEATING I 3S Rant Offka Spnco 47 Salt Hovsts s 49 _______■ UNFURNISHEI epaitments. Newly racorated. No SiffdiqrITBoS MaourFE S-MiS. 7-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR Mi Carpeted. Appilancaa. Air . ^^.^«3SSHNotwts!*FrOT •»»: BEbROOM HEAT FURNISHED, 1135 monthly, Jr—- — — 674-20(7, 473-0997. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT srs. basis. C... ____ ROOIty ^'Flfyidl. k Cad A Ralph at Bateman 3-CAR GARAGE, SUITABLE STOR-ape. or TV nipr. or almllar. IM «wl(i»P»lt Mb. ■ ■ ;.APP^toTKrayEiiL^ adult couple, flb.pets. N. PsdBsch at twoiri. ROOMS 4, BATH, SUITABLE .....I Hm bumplrto and painting oaraflt. warehousing. M N. Paddock, FE FOR LI «q. ft» FOR U__ ■r MiESS star heat gnd located “rushouK^rltr. Beauty Rite Homes Trede your used home on a now Buuty-Rlte Home from $15,550 - 'Buy ditroct from Baauty-Rite .and Save" 3531 Pontlec Lake Rd. 473-1717_ owwn BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD APARTMENTS 2-BEDROOM HOME LAND CONTRACT Includes full basement,. 2-cer garage, blacktop drive, (9,900 In SkrtpoimT — ■ swlmmlng pool -— All uTllitios detail of luxui, —», _— WIN looked In Bloomflold prriiard Apts, located on South Blvd. (20 Mild Rd.), between Opdyke and 1-75 ex-prlstway. Open dally 3 .to I p.m. For Into___________ In.........]pE OR 34IW. By bolldar. 3>BEOROORi HOUSE IW WATER* ^ ““ shopping c«f»- LarQe fenced ERICk APARTMENT BUILDING, ' COUPLE OR SIN6LR. NO CHIL-dren. Clean. FE 4-5343. No calls otter 4 p.m. conditioning, car carport avalli pen, $175 $ JACKS DRIVE INN Cor. Baldwin S, Montcalm FE 4-78(2 Frank and Jeanette Sloybough BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS _____■■■ RUG CLEANER-POWER SAWS cc Em Joatyn-_______________FE 4^105 RENT ROTOTILLERS. ROTOR — ---------^ cutter, trmchors, s, 332-9271, ttrford Sewer Cust. rl NEW, REROOF - REPAIRS Cell Jock. Seva the lack. 33S-4115 OR 3-9590- ACE ROOFING CO. FREE ESI reoteo — 3345692. __________ CLARKSTON ROOFING CO. on* of the "Baot." - tnnn HOT TAR ROOFING-SHINGLING, R. Price. FE 4-1024. k-1 MERION BLUE SOD. TOPSOIL, sand and orovol. Del.. 33M201. i-l COMPLETE LANDSCAPING speclaltelhb § u“t" HU --*-'nlng well falimon. g wells. Free estimates. J, 4-5322. MERION BLUE delivered. 4443 ------ ------- MERION BLUE SOD, WHOLESALE MefKl retell, black dirt-put, Tom-iteck Form, 740 Lochovon Rd., Union Lake. 402-4M0. Roofing ROCHESTER. LARGE NEW 4-BED- room. Appliances. Air com'"'-- Carpet, 8145 lease. 451-0432. Bint Hbosos, FuraisliBd 39 BEDROOM HOME, BABY WEL-| roof. Bondod material. Fru o BLACK DIRT, FILL, TOP Bulldozing — Backhoe HOPS. 634-4094, 4(2-1671 CHOICE BLACK DIRT FARM TOP-soil, Delivered. FE *45W, PROCESSED GRAVEL, ANALYZED black dirt f— *-----H “*“ *—1 Bulldozing, d top spIL :E 5-4924. Fill. Si Swimming Pools CLARKSTON POOL 7170 Dixie Highway MM. thru FrL, ( ».m. to 4 p.m. Sot., 9 s.m. to I p.m. Sun., 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. A Dlv. of John Vaorhels Builder Clarkston, MA 5-2674 Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 Tree Trimming Service ming and 330-1(72. a estimates. 673-7140 or FE 4-BEDROOM, 1V5 BATH, GARAGE. Lake and beach privileges. Call FE 2-3709 after 7:30 p.m. “-U| Lawn Mowing LownSpHnklihg BUS.piR._- 44(4 Dixit ». 674-12(1 or 724-2495. "DALBY & SONS" STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL FE 5-3005 Firewood U 5-ROOM, 2-BEDROOM, NEW YORK St„ lust off Baldwin, 402-4300._ JUDAH LAKE. 3 - BEDROOM H MICHIGAN SPRAYING SERVICE. Slo and Insect control. Land and tree removal. 391-1345. OR TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV- N!.wn SiijuiSferiwtmMrilite 42*7653. LIGHT MOVING, TRAS‘ MlMN ruuMbW. Pi 4-1MB. HAULING AND RUBBISH. TALBOTT LUMBER upplles FEJ^ Moving and Storage LIGHT HAULING. TRUCKING AI*D moving. Llinlltd. FE 5(329._____ LIGHT - HAULING, BASEMEN! garages duned. 674-1242. LIGHT MOVINGtHAULING SMITH MOVING AND STORAGE. 10 S. Jessie. FE 4-4044. . . -----SNYDER BROTHERS MOVING FE 4-4949 _____Mower Serried 1«iSH!£.S,w6R M0WBFRE*(Sii --------\V9N MOWER ifeKi LIGHT HAULING, REASONABLE ■ OR 34417. 6234W47. LIGHtT AND' HfeAVY, tRUtKiRo, mmMHjUmm f JJT _ Truckl Trucks to Rent W-T°n5»-TRAP'S j AND EQUIPMENT _..,j Trucks — Ssmi-Trsllsr Pontiac Farm and industrial Tractor Co. (2SS. WOODWARD painting, papering. rL BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS, b -"ilk cleaned. Reu. Sallsfec*'" laranteod. Ineured. PE 2-1431. Want Ads Pay Off Fast r WELL DRILLING, WELL RE- NEW LUXURIOUS APT. 2 bedroom apt. $145, No children or pots allowed. Fireplace, OO petlng, drapes, stove and iWj furnished, plus all uttlltlu except electricity. In Drayton Plains area on West Wellon Blvd. COD OR 43603 after 5:00 pzn. weekday! and anytime Sat., Sun.____ 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 579 COLORADO 1:30 to 5 p.m. — 4 day week WEST0WN REALTY FE 0-27(3 dove After 7:30 pjn, — LI >4677 BEDROOM FAMILY ROOM, EX-tras, occupancy within 10 by owner. Days FE 2-1533, 335-4519,_______ - S1A50O. Terms. . HALL NORTH side — S bedroom rammer BLISSFUL PRIVACY end street In Keago H shopping. Carpeted lb separate dining room, room but It's BIG, bo decorating, large' II (12,900. NO DOWN Gl MILFORD. IMMiBNATn OCCUPAN- WATERFORD AREA ___ ranch with ettoched gorogo, alt large reams and ssurete dining room, also has a family roam 12x-21, acraanaAIn patio, over M00 eg. ft. IWro tar only (10.901. so down to ox-gi plus closing costa. CLARKSTON VILLAGE - Urge 2-story older helm ,ta -gU|u| ,condftlon. Large shsdid _ ___ lot on .Parko Lake. This home I* extra nice. lullt-Me In the kitchen lake. Call .early on Meltanw s Mixed Area [near baolcy SCHOOL, very et-: —^jpapTjkinanagi me near, gas near, 2 car Jut 110,500 on land cantract. WHITTEMORE STREET, 4 bedroom, large IMne^rum, dkihy room,_kltch- MODEL HAGSTROM, Realtor Multiple Listing Service HO W. Huron__OR 441351 Brown Rultora A Builders Since 1939, car garage, Many extra: pane wlndot Just a stoni Privileges a lOO'xISO'. A.. . $21,500. Hurryl Everett Cummings, Realtor 25(3 UNION LAKE ROAD I EM 3-3200___________ 303-71(1 HAYDEN I WEST BLOOMFIELD. Cut* 3-bod-— -“*1h stem flroploco. iks prlvlloget. (11,-; gas hast, full basement, 2-cer garage. Call for more Information on this sxqulslts homo. Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. (Across from the Molt) _____FE 240)0 or FE 4-3544 BY OWNER: 2 BEDROOM RANCH. 7 lots off N. Roslyn, 3(90 Otto. BY OWNER 3-BEDROOM BRICK, ——— i, 2 baths, wai- y room with - 2-BEDROOM. KEE- HAR0LD R. FRANKS, Realty OUTSTANDING BUY brick and aluminum, JiClir »_____ —l lot u a uw street. Prlcod at LfpQ. Location S blocks mirth of ilfbn Blvd. oast ofTli-—----------- OPEN MU. Thurs. Frl. 44 Sot. ami Sun. 1-5 'PRESTON ROSS Untaw Tri-level, studio callings, jpfrMoitai ' * spill-rock flroiMilfWjflMMfS bedrooms, Mr.-Mrs. closets. Tefal * S24.000. (2.700 down plus ilng costs. Lorena at Tarnass. __14234870 dally 14 pjn. . •* LAKELAND ESTATES LAKR ranch Ready by Sul. 1st. Buy now and compltta to tuts. 74* tt. walkout family room, formal dining torn, fully carpeted. Potential . bedrooms, 3Vh baths. (334*0. \ ■ 33,400 down plus chwlng casta. ' CARPETED 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL t(th. TVS both, tour rags. B 1.900. 01 LAKELAND ESTATES NORTH SIDE, stlrodlvo 2-bedroom N. PONTIAC 4 bedroom home with cat living room and dining room. Full basement and garage. Only $400 down u fha. STARTER HOME 3 bedroom cottage with privilege: on Elizabeth Lake. Located cn ] tots. Full price only (7400 land LAKE-FRONT s< C. SCHUETT .. . .. -r homo, could FE 3-7088 M* 3-0288 h?mt.CCwdkr-out besomuL NEW 3-BEDROOM, 11* BATH, co. 014,900. , lake privileges, by o*--- A-—snt Lake. WEST SUBURBAN. 3-bedroom trFi NEW HOMES FOR EVERYONE level u nicely landscaped corner lipiiii vtsicnc lot. Fenced yard, fireplace, base-) ritWLTWtUi: mant, *19,900. [ Start, your financial security early J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor f ’ 3434404 10738 Highland Rd. (M59) _____14 mile west of Oxbow- HIGHLAND AREA Country 3-bedroom ranch on Vi acre. Hi baths, fin larags, I OO. EM rated. Finished mmorn rage and trailer port, 3 ’ HOWELL Town 8> Country, Inc. Highland, Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 1% 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY )rlve out M-59 ‘ id Ilia Dan Mattingly Business r DAN MATTINGLY FE 8-9497_______ OL 14222 3-BEDROOMS, REMODELED I throughout, $9r250r Gl* 1 rtMim" CTR 1-9477. CASS LAKE Big house on 2 lots. — — lof from lake. 3-bedrooms. Fire- RlSSr CRESCENT LAKE -3 bedroom ru^J Fenced lot. L_ Nix, Realtor. 451-0021, 182-5375. HIITER DRAYTON PLAINS — See (hlil All urnlshed. This 3 bedroom with ceramic tile" bath, large dtnkig ■oom and family room, buutlful fenced lot. Su this one tod- ' WALLED LAKE AREA — like 3 bedroom rancher, glees s 4-H REAL ESTATE ■BEDROOM. COZY CLEAN. CHILD , 175 sec. dep. eez-esee. ________________ 3-BEDROOM HOUSE. SYLVAN Lake. No chlldru, no pets, (145 » mo. 4(2-1026. OR 4-2(04 OR 3-0655 OR_________________ BEDROOM CASS LAKE CANAL home, flroploco and bosr-—• -chool area. t. utilities Included, Roosevelt sc M-24 frontage, Oxford, 6 room home u lerg# lot, good Invest, ment possibilities, (3000 down, land contract terms. GREEN ACRES REALTY 1449 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion 46Y 34242 6(2-7772, 402-541(. 402-7377 offer 6. . 4934144 or 336- 3 Thurs. 17, 14 p.m FAMILY ROOM -Ref. requtag^^glS days, FE 2-1533, nights 3-BEDROOM TRILEVEL, MMk llUfilB U pin Ing, (15,700 plus lot. 3- BEDROOM BRICK TRILEVEL. 1W baths, 2-csr garage, large kitchen and dining area. $18,500 4- BEDROOM COLONIAL, 2>A b cor. (195 mo., sec, deposit. 843-7627. Bent tnke Cettnges 41 COTTAGE ON LAKE LEELANAU, available the weeks Of Aug. 19 and 24. Everything furnished, in-cludlng but. 3914744 before 9 p.m LAKE-FRONT COTTAGES tN Northern Michigan — FE 5-1325 offer 5 p.m. LARGE LOTUS LAKE-F RON homo, <75 weekly. OR 34495. CLEAN ROOM, PRIVATE Sn-*—co, man, no drinkers. 34 Nor- NICE, CLEAN, FRONT, FOR GEN ttoman, no drinkers. 255 State St. SAGAMORE MOTEL, 1 SINGLE dt- SLECMHG ROOM, No DRINKERS . FE54074 SLEEP!NO; ROOM. WITH KITCHEf privileges, 2 ladles, (20 per wk. 471 Third. FE 54320. WOMEN - SHARE LIVING ROOM, 1, TV, cooking. EM 3-2S34. ROOM men or pi FE 24337. "IOAAd, wofcklHo »>EtpHlceSpnce 47 attention Doctors a dentist ~-tr office Jn fhlo modem ding nuf Pontiac Gon-l»'' Cargo ' o or small suits : vur mo. 434-9191. nsce, 'nice lorgn lot, excollont ores, dose In. Lake privileges on Williams Lake. Price (10,900, terms. Call tar details. Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 3 bedroom, family room and - — garage priced of only 015,990 plus lof. Located in new sub with paved streets, curb, gutter, sidewalk* 2Vi car garage. *M,750, terms. tll,7S0 — WE BUILD - 3 bed ranchers with uk floors, van!. both, full' basemmt, gas hast. On e Hwy. Anar 5 p. Sraw cement block bldg. Ideal for co repair—100 tt. commercial on Oi chard Lake Ave. Terms. WRIGHT REALTY 3(2 Oakland FE ,29141 ' Cash tar oil types of property l. Will trad*. 9 Acres—White Lake Twp. ranch home, full basi r.™ ... blacktop road. 0““" * cash to i 10% DOWN NEW HOMES ivy-car garage. *13,- J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor vs mil* won of Oxbow Lake 3434404 10735 Highland Rd. (M59) 12 UNIT MOTEL HEAR GAYLORD. Trad* for house, land contract, car, truck or cash d< 334-2154, 7 to 9 s.m.________ 23 MCNEIL STREET, 4 ROOM house, u 50 x 950* lof, now for $75 monthly, by own* $11,190 SRAND NEW. 3-bedrm., ranch, on --- . . -"-^Hrwnont fully IN- kitcho- |U i, family k wn. MODEL Y0UNG-B1LT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT Russell Young, 334-3830 53vy W. “ ARRO Ted McCULLOUGH, Realtor SHARP 2 BEDROOM RANCH, hard WATERFRONT LAKE LOT with few fro**, 2 car ^gorogo wl cement floor, Idul building si Only $5,000. Can be purchased land cutroct. PHONE: 682-2211 5143 Coao-ElizObolh Rood MLS________ OPEN DAILY 94 " AT ROCHESTER QUICK POSSESSION BEFORE SCHOOL STARTS 3-BEDROOM BRICK - largo ki an, booomont, city eonvu lances, fenced yard, *19400, form*. 3-BEDROOM BRICK—family fenced yard, etas* 'to scho- shopping, 2-cer garage. $22,900, GIROUX Drayton Plains one of the nicest lots in Eves. EM 3-7546/ EM 3-9937 you make U like .......1 the bank. Low down pay-ndonthiy payments lest then ____ _ _______ rentals. Models etart at $13*170. FAMILIES WITH CHILDREN: 3 and 4 bedroom Com Cod — low as $14,350. MIDDLE AGE: Children grown uoT Married? Off to college? Attractive 2 or 3 bad-rum ranch, low maintenance. As low as 014,250. EXECUTIVE Custom built — Your plan* o. ---- — each homo oxporily planned, de-etgned and built to your r------- Ellz. Lake . Rd. FE 24179, after IRWIN l area. By owner. NICE LOCATION .....oom home, large rum. gas hut, large tat, u Fenced lot. Approximately t! will handle on FHA monthly pa ments of approximately $15 eluding taxes and insurance. 3 BEDROOM Brick and alum, tri-level. With ivy baths. Large family 2. 5 Bedroom . Call Ran for details of O'M GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 29( W. Walton_______FE 3-701 SCHRAM CHOICE LOCATION RETIRING? it aocludoi taring slHK eras? G«S rSSStoS It Holly. * bordoring shedsd river on epprox. es, 2 acres? Gu hut. eufrel water,, r’iSU, SWU: •n Dolly I, Sunday 14 p.m. Ross Homes Model: 623-0670 1941 S. Totagroph Rd. FE 448*1 SHELBY TOWNSHIP Plcturesau homeslte. Live strum. STRUBLE LAKE FRONT 3 bed room ivy-bath homo on Whtti Lake, carpeted living room, end kiadroom. bar and stool In ator, curtains, and some furniture. Priced tar quick uto because of health. (23,900. Gl—NOTHING DOWN 2-bodroom toko privltagU homo, close to town, 1U car gorau with largo 10#’. x ISO1 fenced k *Biodfi*( "~ '--- I* —Priced at 99400. the Pleasure is yours The qutof atmosphere of village llvln*. ' Neat 3-bedroom homo, (3rd gos-sibio) of the outeklrta of Ortanvllls > Complete with boeement, garage and toraa ramlly room, with fireplace. Home In axepant condition and available tor bmnsdfito occupancy. S1<4t0 term*. ; C. PANGUS, INC. REALTORS (3 S. MIS, 427-2(15 . (9,95* II Realty NORTH end Attractive 3^_ 2-car garage c carpeted living Val-U-Way, MACEDAY LAKE Lake privileges go with this rambling ranch u paved strut. Has 2 car attached nrage, family rum, gas hut, 1,140 toot of ftoor a-aa. Let us show you this attractive homo of *17,200 with terms. Warden Realty 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 33 FIKS? IN VALUE RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxts and inwranca ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION large Lining area /ILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 29* KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN to. REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 KENT Established In 191* LARGE LAKE FRONT HOME -1*0 ft. frontage on largo Attractively furnished. Full ment, gas furnace. Te sett fate. (15,000. GAYLORD 13,900 TOTAL PRICE. 3 bedroom basement. Flroploco, View of lake. With privileges. Circle drive, lift car garage. Cell MY 2-3*21, FE *4(93. FOUR BEDROOM home. 11x11 dining rum. Knotty pine finished porch 27' tong. Workshop building,-13x21. Fenced yard. All this tor $16,000. Terms. Coll MY >2*21, FE *4492. GAYLORD INC. 2 W, Flint »., Lake Orton MY >3031 | “ LAKE PRIVILEGES. ALL-WHITE 16,900 by owner. 4*2-2341. GILES ranch homo, us L siding, ohjmlnur.. --- :reens, call for appointment. ORCHARD LAKE 5 unit Claude McGruder Realtor _____le .Listing Sorvlc* — Opu .- 221 Botdwln Avo. ■- FK 84174 MILTON WEAVER, Inc., Rultors In Iho Village sf.ltochostor .Hi *9- (Jfilvardffy ” heat.'approx. I acre M^MO- Shown by eppl UL 2-3*24 before A _____ MAN BUY M'7ThraeebedrwX~w furnace A water h---------------- lot. Make repelri and saw. Vacant. Mr. Clerk FE 3-7SSS, Clark Rul Estate. OPEN EVES. AND SUNS. List With SCHRAM ____flooring. Nice family style kltchm, family room and IVhcar attached garage. Gl 0 down, se“ Ing tor (11,900. YORK lighting * patio wl R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Aw.____Open 9 te 9 place. Full basemen*. Vh car el tached garage. 020,900. 1203 Orchlc il 44000 *,rmlnBh*m j0 4400 Chamberlain WE TRADE OR 4-0343 Driytu Plains PASTURE FOR PONY AND bedroom horns. In country family with children. On QUICK POSSESSION RHODES ORCHARD LAKE RD. NkO 2 bed- corner tor. an unit today. H I water. Only SI. CLARKSTON. V Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Totagroph ------- PE >77' Lauinger 3-bedroom homo and (ion, full basement, Drayton - Plains, 00'x-100* lot with trees. Including twin su to ep^et*. Only *13.500, Office Open Sun. 1 to 6 p. ~ru In Ond tot us olp you v..... your choice of s homo. We have 1-, 2-, *•< on " ‘ ~ IM! “* Also tots and acreage to build u. OFFICE OPEN 94, SUN., 14 1531 Williams Lak* Rd. at M59 1*744310 LAZENBY CLARKSTON AREA .Lots 0* room lit thU 4-bodrwi.. ranch in a coruj-tat. Ho* a Era-place In * 14'x20' family, room, ^h*fes;r3fcrKs and IS an sxcsltont buy at uly $17,500 with form*. ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open Doily from 9 o:m. (0 1:30 p.m. Sundays, (4 1424 W. Walton OR *4301 Lot Owners Rustic Model Unusual A CelHornla style homes , UNlQUE-EXCITIVB-COMPLETE TYRONE HJllS v Golf Club adtaeent to M acres, wooded, aom* pines, 3 bedroom ' ranch homo. (HE CARRIGAN' QUALITY HOMES, INC., 232-4922 i down. FHA 33*4573. 2 ACRES of beautifully lend tee pad trees end enrobe Is the « for thle lowly full bride 3 room ranch homo 15 r‘ of Pontiac a““ f*. living r. carpeting an 12x15 k ltcha VON and hava at. ___________________ Jut! |13(900. Watkins Lake Privileges 4 room tog vanwr home. Large1 carpeted living rum with fireplace. 3-bedrooms, fvb-car garage. 10*'x- . 175 ft. lot with towering dek fries. . Excellent neighborhood. We haw a . $15,500 Gl appralul or if you prater convwtlonal 114,900 wHh $3,725 down. VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor n the Mall MLS Room 110 442-5S02 If busy 4»5»(l* WALTERS LAKE PRIVILEOMS, > bedroom. Carpeted, tto bathe, ' bullt-lns, family room, laundry room, attached 210 car garage hot wetor heat, *17,9*0. 39»g&7. ful cut stone ti large Ih -fireplace, I mwi ;______ heat, 2 car garage, 200 privileges. Su this hoi Fit for a king. Only *29,9 CLARKSTON VILLAGE. 4 colonial, natural flrspk rate dining room, full ■■MM) largo londscastod tot. Only $10,000 down, balance land contract. LAKE ORION. Large I room homo, idul for rental mum. Only 01$,-000, $5,000 down, balance land: contract. A. I RHODES, REALTOR FE $-2305 258 W. Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE mant. $17(500. ' ROOM. BASE- ROYER Richord S. Royer, Realtor TIRED OF LOOKING? , WELL STOP ona you'va boon wait* tow • rancher , Vh car oontry sat Only $14e WATKIia LAKE PRIVILEGESp 3-bedroom rand), Vh baths, lull basement, 2 car oaraoa, kitchen with built-lni. OR 360SL ’/ This 3 b Bnoln 900 10 i BETTER HURRY R00MY-Y0U BET! led lawn with glawua.fllS* H|MU gang* make* is e rul towgaln. DON'T WAIT 14 MILE AND CROOKS RD. AREA tiding with II Test o 628-2548 *231B,. Lspe.r Rd.' (M24) * to t, pb Waterford 6-ROOM RANCH 3-R00M, YEAR 'ROUND Rscutly remodeled Inside and aul Near Big Lake. $8,500. trass, chicken ceegaT In Orton- ' villa — sewing room. Many bOilb-Ins throughout. $14400. SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS WATERFORD REALTY 140 Dixie Hwy. ---Bt Listing S . 47H273 , WHITE LAKE TWP. 43(9 Grass Lake Rd. Asbaatod *1 tog 2-bedroom ham. Uvtog raa (paneled), kitchen, Ilia bath, tat privileges W While Lake. $3,0 dawn. Call Mr. Chayz at — Brewer Real Estdte Wideman QUADLEVEL LAKE FRONT bwtt-in ____Marah 3 spacious j ORCHARD LAKE RD. ’ ZONED COMMERCIAL _ ■ffh ■ 1*4!- — EXCELLENT FEATURES. I. O. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HUROM ST. &£& eves, call ^ mam ■CrrS \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUJ53DAT* AUGUaTM, 1Q67 . WATERFORD Af ‘mkL « REAGAN WILLIAMS LArt beeemenh ettlteet!"careSSd ... Ing room. | fenced lot*, hear garage, paved drlvs-. Vi block tr oxcollont beech. Only *13,500. It 1. TEMPLETON, Realtor «33* ORCHARD LAKH RD. SS2-0900 PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" Rent Free Home sw w# 'simil full battm#nt* naw gr WITH PLEASURE Tho ploount slmoiphsre of suburban living. , Horn* came late with 3 bedroom* (third postlfal*), extra largo temlly room ’ plea*. Hvtag and dining r<_—. Srxsw partially Insulated garage. Inclnorator, *torms and acraanr ' baaement. *11,900. Ttrms. C PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK *r heat, comer lot. Buy 1 Eve*, can Mr. Caslall FI 2-7273 Nicholie & Harger Co. *3to W. Huron FI 5-31*2 cioUIs are large. Chaarful kitchen, living room, dining area. Fan basement, me heist. lta car garage. Targl let. Our adylce ls to hurry on toll ana. Frloe *13,-MO on lend eontroet. JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS REALTORS „ 311 W, Huron St. ..fjjisa W or Soiling Call PE*-". After 5:50 Call «FOWt KAMPSEN "IT'S TRADING TIME" WHITE LAKE AREA Val-U-Way PERRY PARK Clean 3-badroom ranch type home, largo living roam, — wsMoiti'kjjchen with dining •n hot wotpr. Only «S0 di OFF AIRPORT RD. M down. 0400 cleelng coots, right - |ust IMS to mow thT* lovtly brick front r*----- With 3 bedrooms, woll-to-woll car- «IW ear garaga, g» heat, oven and range. All sltu-ated on a large 10 rains ana aropis Hiciuae» rer m plus mortgage coats. •ELL OR TRADEt CLOSE.. IN ream bungalow artth toll h mint, carpeted living reM large uedHamto. Ktochen l plenty of cupboards and db space. Hat water baseboard h Hardwood flaora and jMaeh wells. Community Water Ml Contract terms, wee tor cam CLARK REAL ESTATE 3 W, HURON ST.__Ml jW Multfeie Ltotmg Service TIMES 3’/2 ACRES With older < bedroom farm h •siting antong towering . el tree* with • tot if yard ter : kids to ramp. We're alia faring with thta parcel a 3 garaga thbt hat automatic opener, a real wtontr bin you're handy. The interior of •■»>ough livable, c lie repair but rat of S1S.9M you can ~ito properly,* In Twp. with cierk*- I_____ #xceptlon*lly l*i room*. Two bedroom* wRh — ■ of tor*#. Large knotty ^3.. ^ CUP- i» on to to Lake ^“prlvX ike and Duc k ‘to a THE "ADMOR" HOME Bum exclutlvely tor Timet Realty by Nick Palmer ef Fareanallnd Home*. Can MMMO toe mJO. rec ream. Cleat to • SI5.950, FHA farm*. General Hospital Area Immaculate home n 'lent condmwkjNmm SStJSAj Jfi niSSS dr* Dtproom or Miir modorn* ■ Ized kltchon with built-in Sk even A dlehweehr- * bedrooms , OPEN SAT. « SON. 1-5 7 OPEN (AT. H SUN. 1-5 p.m. Dl» Hwy. to Saehabaw, right to Wa.No right to Big ^ataman sign, left NEW MODEL RANCHER: 3 bed- -2-^rea94Xm.naunmd SSSTM lust MMM plus Iraida drenathr-d bulMtoa sIta. IP* ready ft ipectkm NOW I OPEN DAILY 6:1. .. 3:30 p.m. and SAT. A SUN. 1-S p.m. 'CSratr of Sceft Lake “J and Watkins Lak* Rd. YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN REALTOR-MLS B 8-7161 ROCHESTER ER. UNION LK. ER. l.-«1*~ •: , , .. EM 34171 ; 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 7 S. Rochester Rd. 3 GUEST CABINS AND MAIN O to, all furnished, rented year rot 11 to acres, .with deer hunting m, eguto af Lewiston, Mich. cT. SkT^s Route, Lewhton. j ROOMING HOUSE, bedroom ranch, ctorato location. cgrn*» a* wdh id. m Carpeted n with bu 0 room end nice 8. Large recrea-. toll basement. nraem In the t jaraps. On lha market tor eniy L50S. Be first on this. » WILLIAMS LAKE va» yea pat taka prtviieles ■ “""’-me Lake with this nka 2 to UST WITH O'NEIL REALTY for 3 good reasons— . wo think ear Sara* of VMuae— " Our list of Good Proepact*— ■ end Our Tireless Efforts- J win Mab Yku Gtod You Called mlmm.warn 11 Mnn>iiii«i OR 4-2222 FE 44365 DEER LAKE Beautm^ "Buy direct Ifrlia Beauty-Rite and $ave" BEAUTY-RITE HOMES LAKE FRONT HOME C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS ■. days awe8k~ ... «• "AIl collectmET* Sale Bwfewee Froparty 57 Swaps WANT:,.. REAL 'ESTATE FROG HAVE: i , . Ability to «alyt them Tom Bateman, Realtor FI 8-7161 55.000 SQ. FT. INDUSTRIAL BLDG.. —" -ament flaw, tomad ail 4615 Dkoaewyur call ewn- CLEANiNG-ROUTE' FOR SALE. Can make good living, man w rnmMgr cemplqte details call •ieirtoaMMi»awBAMa« 8*1® “I’m not loafing. I’m on telephone sentry duty!” DRIVE INN RESTAURANT - €f OF JOB SECURITY? ESTABLISH YOUR FUTURE SUNOCO LiMhwh '..;, _., __ _; _ 54 EXCELLENT HOMESITE flaw Few Teem* School. 1_____ unton tfto.'nxNI ft. goad restrictions, *3,000. ELWOOD REALTY Mfilce Living An Adventure ing atmosphere mbiMKm, Mum it hills and vail ____ _____(M-24) Between P and Lake Orton to our sign:, see tor yoUnelvaa. As low at *3,125. LADD'S OF PONTIAC pine lake Area taatw lot PERHAPS 20 YEARS AGO RUT NOT IB ^ 3to ACRES, 7 minutes from I-7J, r..g2'c--------countiy *3,895, 145 1 ul view. Owner. 674-2341. SWAN LAKE LOTS 10 ACRES, perfect and growing chili setting tor exposed $5,950, $1,000 down. INION LAKE PRIVILEGES-SANO beach, 3-bad. brlot, n- -— — “ri rimmr. overlook! . 363-7607. #IMRfXAKB FRONT — NEAT 2 badroom, furnlshtd. Sylvan. 673-340*, 3348222. f ________________ 605-1654, Highland. - IDEAL RETIRB- Leke. No motors allowed. Late Fox Bay eubdlvlslon. Call 424-1431. ACRES ON PAVED R6AD NEAR Lake 'Orton' — Partly ' woods' stream aerate rear — Good possibilities — $6,000. MENZIES REAL ESTATE • msiiWmSui , vs Xcr^s of' beautiful R------ top land. Just 3 ml. N. of I-7S near El EUM^H »tpL ia v.. .................. divide Into 2to 5 acre parcel*. 42MS95. _________ 10-50 ACRES. WOOD E D RIVER frontags, Mr. Fowler, EM 38531, EM SSlI.'' ' ' iRra^SSTTii Invastmart. IVACY, PLBi FE 24144. M15, 10 miles north at 7$ Intar-change. Priced to tan new: — toWtBarad. OwnW. 5GWL UNDERWOOD REAL STATE ________________^.Ifemitoiu V, mile near of Hickory —_ Ida BHEi S340A MM GeSn. Owner, .DI 11-50*0. (Detroit phone, Unthinkable Tphi™TR^TM0,,,HCRfe ACRES, Secluded lend .di ra PUBLIC AUCTION B«a*r¥»raL.-^ CALL 6W-1C1. | WILL ACCEPT mobile .home. OR aarar.fliSi at raai«Bl» .*«. payment an 24ratoram toMwara IBS hama. Wald LaMWf** Salt QotbiBf 64 Sate HousakoM QEode 6$ lb WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 JOE'S Bargain House I4S1 Baldwin *LWeltomFE2-4l42 era. term. e service station In i-Fuliy pairf tralntoa - "J 4—Annual TBA refunds •" — txplaln tha facts to yi " BUN OIL CO. . WEEK DAYS Ml *4674 AND WEEK- oSSaf emwaiiyT’ Great 'potential here tor aggresslva man. *10,000 dawn plus stock and fixturae. Ph. 517-57*2831. 11 real. 3 pc- ra- uphehtored aacSanal. FE 5-7513. - piita”Rattan p6RtiJ LUCE BIG PROFITS? High vokima, 3.bay Mobil service station. Lacatad on' state hi-way *624, to IM heart of Oxford. Proven money maker. Fa ld Eves. 628-3230 OLD ESTABLISHED E*LK ROUTE, m nsMmmr advarttied pretluct»,_,w»-urban area. Reply Press Bex C-7. SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE— Pontiac grea. Paid training and financial lisslstanca to those '-t-quafify. wPifir 7 iPORTING EQUIPMENT STORE -One el POFER^RE REALTY. Phone ardl TO I ACRES, outstanding beauty, secluded, Pint trees, hllto, $7,995, 51,000 down. .. ,5bACRw%^w."ta.ra C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS OPEN 7 DAY A WEEK “* M-i5 "■ 1 ■ . graetrul* CALL COLLECT NA M0H VILLAGE TAVERN ip notch Oakland County ‘|MI doing 565,000 proas. Price of *15,-iWararajSarae brick building uM MMw raeHeirail up. Liquw vatu coming up to March. Now to the time to buy. Warden Realty 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac ’ EXCELLENT BUSINESS OFMfR-TUNITY WITH NO FRANCHISE FEE OR COSTLY ROYALTY. Buy fully automatic Retamaflc coin Car Wash equipment at about on* half the price of new equipment. Customer stay* in car ana *■“ WANTED:' ol'filCAiBUfLD-^g^PanttocaNMto- SqIb Forme 10 ACRE FARM BRANDON TOWNSHIP Hare's that Chance to buy that farm nma and hq to. atyla. Thla ||dra Sate Imd Ce«itwct» , 6 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Sea us beta WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5411 Open Evee. 'HI S pan., *1.500 DISCOUNT fnBaHS ■-Ttlaiiy fenced (4 acre*) am and ehed. Selling tor SIS,! 53,000 down on land contra YORK IND CONTRACT .10 PER CENT discount, *6,000. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR. FE *-2306 20 Acre hDrse farm, wibbiRN country heme, flreplare, carpeting, 2 barns, more land If needed. Terms. OA »3397, Oxford. 80 TO 800 ACRES to lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, boat or Mgs' mm# your farm needs, we hay* It « on*, of "Michigan" Farm Real Eefatr Heqdquarfera — Dean Realty Co. \Coidwatar, Michigan. Data A. Deei Farm Brofcra/and Auctigwaar. Writ or call 517-27S-2377—days or 117 WaEte4 C»NtrE finish bunk hh M J frtlsi 11 vino room W. 2 ms&mBSBm IS.JSTaS!®', ’’ BARGAIN HOUSE, Baldwin at ••• Iton PE 2-5*42k» ■ ■ - _■ NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC tholes, stc. 1954 model. Taka . .... payments ot $5.90 PER M0. F0R9 M0S. OR $53 CASH BAL UNlVERSAL GO- ^FE 4-0905 AND PHONO V areas sms •# imlflif jseu-■■ . J c men's clotht*r 36. Woman's clolbe* Ida like now. mtUi. < ' -BEDROOM SETy S65f CHEST, $20; SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS Hamilton Gat Dryer Hudson Gas Drear PIECE living !SS#Co*r i. OR * 3 Rooms furniture BRAND New - $288 $2.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE E. Pika FE 4-7111 Between Poddoek and City Hr" Open Map, end Frl. *tli 9 pji 4-PIECE BEDROOM SET, PEARSON'S FURNITURE 3INING ROOM, 7 PIECE ifMHV bydrwille f ' * UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 SMALL BLOND RECORD PLAYER, —-------------chef rolleterle, $14. PIECE ANTIQUE DINING ROOM 7109 "Across Fftm tht Moll" 9x12 LmolBum Rugs Solid Vinyl Tito .. Vinyl AsbtflU til* .. SUN BEAM STEAM DRY IRON *12.50. Sunbaam hand mixer, *12.50. Still wrapped never been used. 4744212 THREE PIECE SECTIONAL WITH 15 CUBIC FOOT FRIGibAIRE BOT-tom freezer. Vanity dretaar. FE ■MRU. ' ' H stove. 1945. Like New. *75. 651-9026. .. BIG SAVINGS On custom draperies (o fabrics to aheoia (rami.......... to suit- you. Sava alto on reuphot story and carpet. Call 335-17W toi "REE estimate I--------- UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY mschln*" WMAto^i^wmMbaC ento, *41.10 or Pay 8S.90 month- 422 W. Huron AMAZING 1967“ SINGER model with automatic let, buttonholes, de- mfm. B -"-55-- *lr- only V/t by dialing. This fra, machi... ..... I year guarantee. $74.21 CASH SS MONTHLY CLAIMS RICHMAN BROS. SEWING ______ 33542*3 BARTON WASHER, *39; USED LIV Ing ream, *37; apartman* and —b ular size pa* and atoatne ra* low at *15; badraama and u. furniture of ail ktode aTlaiwia Prieto . LITTLE Tni«m Baldwin at Walton. FE 2-6*42 •ala, BRAND NEW. Large and •mall alza (round, drap laaf, rectangular) tables In hi and 7pb sat*. *24.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE to E. Pika FE 4-75 BEAUTIFUL 1967 NECCHI £E?Upa. plates. NMning a year guarantee lessons. ' $51.88 CASH SS MONTHLY CLAIMS richman aroeTiiwBio Choice of is siyles, trundle beds, triple trundle '.'bade and bunk "bed* compete, M9J0 and up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pika. tract*. Clark Reel Estate. FI 'NHtMPim-'*4013, Mr. ci- dining rm. *UjT*, drop-leaf tobto, china hutch. 473-5436. dryIrT m ■ :WA*rahL.ipi.' aha MmSWefl^.JWrisf, “ ELECTRIC STOVE. 40" PUSH BUT- FE 2-9206 . to EM numbar to cad.' OAKLAND LOAN CO. tol Pontlat state Bank BUG M -- Frtday W Saw LOANS I FOLEY LAWN MOWER SMMtF- 1943 CHAvY/ia Y)WK:it, EkCEL-tont condition. 14' van.. trad* on CABINET SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC just tea Mm ^rattte'i cellact ball accotittl. 5 y $50 CASH SS 660NTHLY CLAIMS CALL RICHMAN BROS. SEWING fmaur ./y., CHEST OF DRAWERS (NEW) tag room tibia, buffet, breektront and 4 chain. Travertine coffee I table. '-JqKmjiMCjiid. headboard. Mist 277 Ottawa T)F. GOOD USED REFRIGERATORS. Rang** and vacuum cleanart. MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. m Dtoto HWV. 4734811 Ml&EHOlD SPECIAL 420 A MONtH, QUYS 3 ROOMS FURNITURE - Curabto of: ■ place llvlpg raom eutfttwtnt fcptace living raom aMull jdaa toSK^ codnall tibto. 2 table lampa — U) rxir rug tockidot race bedroom suite with dc chairs andtobl*.All tor *399. Yotir credit la good at Wyman's. W1MAN FURNITURE t0. 17 M. HURON I* W. PI KE lwSuKSff~iiwir^i6BfTBl MODEL 66 SINGER R menthiy' PE ' FEM229 ilWM'11-..,, MW W. h REPOSSESSED REFRIGERATORS Chelc* of 1 SUSpw weak. Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wkto Track or„ Watt ■y ^oran priray 'tti M-J- a Vary goad eandllton. .* trade tor cemwtwto "i r comparabla elec, dryer it Hntecraen. .50*4017: - ¥ > n txc condition. 592- SflKKR DIAL-A-MATIC $54 CASH 0R46 PER M0. PAYMENTS 50X705 aflarS;g0 p. wn iwm ono vun— tabli ana dock-case, blond, match Ing. FB 3-7604, WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE M our IS W. Pika Store Only BARGAINS GALORI •hi* tompt from *295 Occasional cltalr from .15.95 2-pc. living rm. tulle.. .819.95 Hattywegd tad, Guart'd Refrlg. . . *49.95 . Guart'd wringer Washer *49.95 Vw Credit la good at VVyman't EASY TERMS FE 2-215* AMlfwt , 6S-A ANTIQUE SOLID OAK HIOH BACK bed with dretstr and commode. *250. Large antique couch with detail Back (200. 3 water pitchers *nd Mein*. PE 2-7034 after 5:30 Run. weekdeytT ill day Saturday. CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING — |n f|M antique re- type*, all work guarintead. Harold RicheUtoon. 363-9361._____________ HHH, TV a Rodlts USED TV 1....... Inn TV. mm %asr Ol earner of Ji 11" r EUeic aM6 white com- •lion, radio, record player, TV -•xc. condition, MS. Call after p.m. mum. COLOR 'tv bargain! LlftL# Jew* Bargain Herat, FE 2^*42. CONSOLE, AM AND FM RADIO and etar*e> 6244693 after 5 p. FURtotTURE STORE. QWI<8r. AE- ‘ corating. 0 a combine GE CLOCK .RADIO, S»| 3 WEEKS, Call after 4, FE 54092 RADIO, TRANSlilpR PARTS, AF- 1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING Awnings, storm window*. For a quality guaranteed job, Call Joa Vallely 'rThe Old Reliable Pioneer" na maney dawn. OL Idas. • HORSEPOWER DEEP Wfe LL pump, 555; --- —- * condition, S) ■WEMwB. aiiM stand and axlra. Alto »" Jacob wnjaal mower, tofl sharpened. 539 Tenvlew. Oxford, atden Hka raw, M.'flMW._________' PomPtop, 14' eelt-contalned trailer, tng Ca. 674-3511 ■ SbSfC. ..tree; BloomltoMTiwt. , -- ' BRA^NEjlir^Vk 01377" CAFETERIA TABLES. FORMICA mwimrSt M^*nTXS Tubbe M, oW Craecont LsK* Rd._ eOMCRRtC - HAVE MANY ODD-slzad places up to 4" thick after JraEldsr1'-Your*Zr Bog hOuSES/INSULATIED. m6st Iiteex. 1M Orchard Lake Ave. BitCH-WITCH _ TRENCHER FOR «... - tVflffWPl'W* 0^17. II- ml_1 - I - I AcVotV WlhBV LT JM COPY MA- J™ cM, $225, underwood typwrlter, A,» Apni jjn for The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise t Shop At ; Montgomery Ward ’ Pontiac Mall iAK#A iht off Lepatr Rd., firot m right. S44.es. G. A. Thompson, 7005 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1907 CARNIVAL .fP5lc „BA5S ouitar, Mosi •ell, 055. Very good cond., l -old, attar 4 p.m, S87-5115, FOR SALE. FENDER SUNSk ”*'•> Amp. 4 mo. old. Exc. c liw. FE MH4. GRETSCH ANNIVERSARY MC__________ »xc. condition with _____________ _ amplifier. 33K»oa. GUITAR AND AMP. LIKE Cell attar S. OR 3-2348. MUST SELL - NEW PIANO, JUS1 payments. FE 5,1002. 44433, Hampsters, Guinea pigs. ATTiMTIWv MUlLrERS - O... best German Short-tiair pups. 152- ____ Oieey gtek-up, II 'sorts of usable Items antiques. _ _ tajojMn. OARAdl *ALE — 0' PICKUP i5Xf baby furniture; lawn sweeper; cMmsei leys. 355 W. Newport. {ARAGE SALE, JUNK TO JEWELS _ Wed., Thur* Frl., t-7 p.m. ies SPECIAL SALE Of Used Pianos and Organs Organs $122.25, $102.25, $425>and Lowrey and Gulbranson. Reconditioned pianos — from $200 and up. Special Grand Plano — $325. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 1710 S. Telegraph FE 44544 ■' south of Orchard Lake Rd. - — 2:3* a.m. til 2 p.m. WaMBE'Sale—^TRACTOR,. SNOW condition,"$450. Call 4737452. CTl^feti/'^mh^ 0P.RIGHT. PIANOS TO TV; speed boat, needs work, etc. i m.. Highland. Aifts-gags-jokes and NOV; e Hwy. OR 3-2474. Outpost, 3245 10 S. Jessie, FE ), CHOOSE FROM UP- lliltaAlA. LAUNDRY f U fc S! Danish chair, cir top carrier. .wBieir softener. 332-0027,_ RBfT WA*riit HEATER, 3J42A L-Jjon gas. Consumers approved, 5*2 50,. ^IlS, $32.25 and 542.25 marred. Afeso olectrlc and bottle heater$. [ tr^t^.,,^cVnTlu^e««^ j WANT*2^ -.LOWREY. ORGAN. •W3 Orchard Lk. FE 4-5442.—l*. I M.S? wdhLITZER AND 12 H.P., It" PLOW. DISK, CULTl-"**“ hydraulic leveling blade old, $00*. 21210 Lahsar, good^Mrts, hunters, S 66*TON TERRIER PiOPi AKC registered, slrad by champion Sir “ 534-Q147. "r“~ CLARK% TRACTORS AND MA- ""---- 100 used tractors, toad- rs, back hoes and trucks. ENGLISH POINTER. REGISTERED, FREE TO GOOD HOMES SMAOWMI A 7-3*2, MOWING GRASS? FARMALL CUE TRACTOR WITH S' DANCO ROTARY MOWER. ONLY ilred back ones end i ed. ________ FE s-afti. GERMAN SHEPHERD, MALE, jrgjrs old, AKC and pedigree. X KING BROS. FE 4,1442 FE 44734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Rd. MALE POMERANIAN, MUST SELL $20. OR 3-3444. MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS, 1 1 male, 3 females. 334-0352. ...o^y.M«wiFART OfeKMAtTsHORV HAIR PUP-:.RL'JJG ffind^n'dT m ”• W Norton aft. 5 P-m. FE AH39C°™"' POODLE BEAUTY SALON - ----------------1 Clippings—AKC Pups-Stud service Pet Supplies—422-4401 or 4224227 miscellaneous. UL 2-24M. 544 Nlch- ols Or. Auburn Hts. ______________ CWATdfclES COMPLETE - .524.50 value $14.25, also bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars, ter-values. Michigan Fluorescent, p‘chSd Lk. FE 44442—1. ljtliFfV1 PILETFREE FROM SOIL Is the carpet cleaned with Blue Lustra. Rent electric shampooer $1. THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC 442 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332450 0122 Cooley Lake Rd. A Hi bike, miller car top carrier, adlustable. Miniature boat wltlf 4' sail. Amateur r sloop. MY 3-1554.__________ ACCORDIAN, GUITAR Pontiac Music JMOTORALA TV 23" Thor electric heavy pickup camper lacks and mlsc. 1074 Holbrook St.______ MOVING OUT OF STATE. FUKNI- MOWERS USED, m * m Mower Service. ONE OF THE FINER T Lustre carpet and cleaner. Rent electric heater, 542.25; Apiece bath ■utt; laundry .ray, trim, MR stalls with trim, 532.25; Itowl Sink. S2.95; lavs., 52.25; tubs. 020 and up. Pipe cut and thrr—-* SAVE PLUMBING CO., 541 PLASTIC WATER PIPE,*", per hundred, 1", $54' - iv-'. 1ft", 010.01. G. A. tl M52 W. REGAINING WALLS AND BRfcAlc- RUMMAGE SALE GIVEN BY COM-merce Bethel, 23, Jobs Daugf“~ AUO. 12th, 0:30 a.m. ts 1:30 p.i -—new Masonic Temple r and Andrews, Commerce POODLES, TOY, 4 WEEKS, WHITE, AKC rag. 432-7120. _______„ poooLii, Xkc, t6ys, all agEs. 71-A LESSONS REGISTERED APRICOT TOY POO-dles, Chihuahua puppies, toy ter; rlert, stud services. FE 2-1427. REGISTERED 1-YR. OLD. GER- es-ServIce, Pulaneckl OR 3-5524. PIANO LESSONS SEALPOINT SIAMESE KITTE Litter trained, 525. 444-1732. SIAMESE KITTENS. ALSO STUD service, Lake Orion. 4234222. SIAMESE KITTENS, 2 W Sporting Goods REMINGTON 03'S, 721; 270 caliber......... IP After 6 or Sunday. 628-3478. S-V GUNS—720 W. HURON. 334-2451. Exc. selection of m 13' SKI BOAT, 4 700 GUNS-44EW, USED, MODERN and antique. Wilt buy, se" aa trade. Ken's Gun Shop, 1U N. of Otisvllle on M15. 431 Hours 0:30 to 0:30, 7 days. GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. HURON CASH FOR ANY TYPE OF GUNS HALL'S AUCTION SALES, MY 3-1071. GO CART, COMPETITION, M50. Call FE 4-3432. SALE, WBDNESD4 LITTLE GUNS—BIG GUNS— Son-ef-a-Gun sm—Buy 'em—Trade 'e n it—we have it—by gun I . FURNITURE, DISH-wi «OlhM, ^MMnS-14; 2-5 p.m. i machines — iini'l'lNa CMTiaE HOUSEHOLD OF M Early : American and antique furn- ble, 425-2720. - *1,11 Tt 4tx MOMS OF fUrnIturE TO-eluding, beige. contour chair for tww line quality 3 piece bedroom automatic, 7W -1 5-V Guns. 720 W SCUBA OUTFIT, 3STAGE REGU- WANTED: GOOD USED POOL TA- SPECIAL SALE ON WHEELHORSE TRACTORS Get a new m with the purenase or any iyo/ Wheel horse tractor during our special Whaalhorsa tractor sile. Savings up to $195. Limited time only. Coma In new and sr— 1962 B< 1965 Bolen's with 42" mo 1960 Wheel Horse#' with rr 1961 Wheel Horse# with mo1 1962 Wheel horse rani By Dick Turner 1899 S. Telegraph FE 2*8033 have all of \ N, HMS, M 2 hairnets, S550. 425-1400. IKE H«i2, TWUMPH BONNEVILLE, I inlia^MMMS- WWuT'oiior'i: 500CC, EXCELLENT Iks VAmAHA, 250CC, 2M mi., like nmy. Boos. Call after 4. 451-2713. 120 bfeMfelLI 250CC. MUST SELL. 1257 HONDA, 450 CC, 1*00. 335-0434._____ HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER. ... met Includod. 5578. FE B4430. 1247 HONDA SCRAMBLER- LOW “Hie Army has drafted your brother? Isn’t that carrying the ‘no-win’ policy a little too far?” HONDA SPORTS SB travel Trailers SSjMebile Hemes I9I PICKUP CAMPER-SLEEPER S90. 247 Sarasota. ■ PICKUP COVERS, SMS Uft 10'*" cabcovars. $1,2*5 and up. TAR CAMPER MFG. CO. 1180 Auburn Rd. 852-3334 ‘1*67 PARKWOOD# 2 BEDROOMS# 12'x6P# completely furnished —• Dutch kitchen# S600 down# take over payments. 335-2330. j A-l MOBILE SERVICE WINTEw-Iza new, roof, coating, furnace] cleaned; sowar heat tapes and wrappings checked, homes western and waxed. Sat (ins. Call Barry's days and eves. 343-4739 attar 9 p.m. 343-4739 only. 1 PIONEER CAMPER SAIFS BARTH TRAILERS A CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVKRS (8"-27"-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND A COLEMAN 1021 W. Huron FE 2-3919 FURNISHED, FULLY CARPETED and air-condittontd, utility shad, and extras. Stxtt', 10900. Ml 7-8319. Rent Wag-N-Msster Tent Camper—f Sleeper aa low u $55 weekly Cliff Drqyor's Holly Traysl coach Inc. ***'—^Ooon Daily *^5undave MARLETTES 50'-43' Itotg, 12' to 20' wM*. Early American, Traditional or Modem Space available In 4 Star Park, no extra erhago. Also see the famous light wtotoil Winnebago Traitor. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 9-8, CLOSED SUNDAYS 1 mil* south of Lake Orton on M24 MY 24)721 SPORTCRAFT PICKUP SLEEPERS. Rigid 1" sq. welded tub* frame. 4160 Foley Waterford 4234)450 OUT THEY GO! WHEEL CAMPER Tent Campers - * A 8 sleepers. The ultra M tent campers, ortly 3‘ YELLOWSTONE • (Travel Trailers) Capri models, 12, 21 end 25 tl. models. En|ov all the conveniences with automatic water eystarn, battery, rounded comers, etc. All the above units era Priced to sell. OPEN 'TIL A MON. TO FRI. SAT. I TO 5. CLOSED SUN. MCDONALD MOBILE HOMES See our complete line of 12* wldes, 2 or 3 bedrooms a* tow os $4495. Featuring Treveto, Schuft and Vindale end Topper. New, quality units , arriving daily. Model* on dhplay at IhS new Cranberry Lake Mobile Hornet miles west orwilllems Lake Rd.) 343(7511. Hours: Weekdays 12 to 8 p.m., Sunday 12 to S pjm. MINI CYaiS; GO-CARTS H0DAKA ACE 90 HELMETS AND ACCESSORIES. M6 SALES & SERVICE (47 Dlxla Hwy„ 13 E. Montcalm, Used Arte-Tnrtfc Nrti 103 HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS ffij ' “5 24M your IULY BOAT CLEARANCE law 1247 boats drastically reduced Including outboards and all HE All used boats priced tojnove Immediately Johnson and ChryHw- Meters PAUL A. YOUNG, INC 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plain. >r 4-04U At Leon Lakp Open dolly 2 e.m.-4— Mon ’*11 2 p.m Sun., 10 o.nii.-A pj sm% ■ 4, after 7 BJtl. useo ENOiiiKiL ,iEJiHswiiBi6H'. New md Dial Trwcta 181 1254 C H E V Y FLATBED; 1244' Chevy pickup, law miles. *1-1122. 1252 cHiiVH&EY, 14 M0NICATTI \ Boats and Motors UTICA 731-0020 5250 AUBURN RD. (M59) LUCKY AUTO M* ' dMtyV W........¥StJ WWOF, reel go*^ e4fi. Anin fr 5-3272. PINTER'S "Quality Marina Merchandise THUNDERBIRD, STARCRAFT, MFG JOHNSON. Boats and Motors. Cl sms’ Gardens Water Ski Shop. 1331 Opdyke ' Open » (l-TSit Oakland University Exit) SEA RAY BOATS ‘ Factory to you prices LAKE ORION MARINA M$4 NORTH of Pontiac SHARP, RED AND WHITE, it' Fl-'—gles, 40 top. electric, perfect King order, extras. Reas. FE 1245 CHBVROLkY ii,l^ M&t4JFj . 51,345 el MIKE SAVOIE CHEV> ROLET, BlrmlnWiem. Ml AWS. 1945 ohEVY 0 SALE - SALE! huehuas. Ktn-U# 62 ranger# v rtor# $295. $$$$$ July Clearance Sale Phoenix convertible campers. Win-, nebago and Phoenix pick-up camp-arsTla', 13». 12* vacation traitors. Pick-up covers. I REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES Sold and Installed HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS 3255 Dixie Hwy. iR&ar _$$$$_ is' frolic Bleeps 4,5725. after 5 p.m. EM 3-3922. 14-FOOT TRAh.dK, 1-OWNER. Excellent condltten. »400. EM 3-2545. 1240 CENTURY TRAILER. 121, sleeps 4, stove, refrigerator, $1,300. EM 3-3425. _____________________ 1945 YELLOWSTONE CAPRI, 21' self contained. Priced to. sell. household Items, n , 1945 GMC HANDY VAN CUSTOM STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland tMS21 FE 2-4 TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dealer tor -LAYTON, CORSAIR ROBINHOOD, TALLY HO 20 new ond used NEW SERVICE DEPT. Ellsworth Trai!«r Sales ft Dixie Hwy, 425-44 TROTWOOD BIG IN SAFETY — COMFORT -ECONOMY - INDEPENDENT WHEEL SUSPENSION JOHNSON'S Walton at Joelyn FE 4-0410 PE 4-545 WB CARRY THE FAMOUS Franklins—Craas Fans—Monitor Travel Trailers ' WAG-MASTIR j Sloops 4 or * • 13' and IS' on hand Holly Travel Coach 15230 Holly Rd- Holly, ME 4-4771] Osisn Dally end Sunday* — 1 RETIREE SPECIAL 19* 53'X12' custom deluxe Rembrandt. Eye-level oven. Gun furnace, and many other special features. Wes 54,400, npw only S4,t95. WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES 4333 Highland Rd. - "-pm Pontlr- *' 473-3400 Across From Pontiac Airport too ninnarous'to mention*.'ALL^ i Coll hotoro 1 pjn„ EM 34943. AUCTION SALES, 705 WEST, 1945 SCAMPER, HARDTOP CAMP-CLARKSTON RD., LAKE ORION, or. custom doluxo, boater, ref rig-MY 3-1871. JACK HALL, AUC- orator, sink, running lights, 2 pro- TIONEER.___________________ pun, tanks, sleep* 4 to I, go eny- AUCTION SALE — PUBLIC SALE I whore summer or wintor, (850. TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPER, E44R n i, electric stan ................ 1247 l. To satisfy ths account seH-contalnad, I 3748. t, $1750. 343- ASSETS OF I BEAR CONSTRUCTION1 CO., WED., AUG. 16 - 2 P.M. SHARP. Parry Shopping .Cantor 739 N. Perry St. Pontiac Lite model office equipment and tools, etc. Sato, Dobbot Model CT-J0, Burglary size 58" high, 21" wide and 24*‘ deep. Typewriters (2 manuals), 2 . alec, typewriters, 3 adding madiMee, 2 antes, Iron railing. Paymaster check writer, secretary desk, 2 deep freezes, Coico swivel chairs, 2 planters, wall cldck, star' — — ~ achj. Lathers di 1944 PHOENIX CONVERTIBLE - sleeps »■ OR 3-3S75. ________ 1944 20* BASF, TWIN BEDS, SELF- 1247 TRAVELER. CAMPER TRAIL-Or. 451.1#*' PROUDLY PRESENTS "The Westchester" Tor renremen ! S»e It today. ’ ALSO FEATURING I THE 12'x50 HOMECRAFT AT $3,995 DELIVERED AND SET UP OSSA SPECIAL Carvtr Boat with topekl bi cover and gagas. 7S h.p. Jot ton Motor wRIt is gal. tat Heavy dirty traitor with spa wheel and tire. Only SI49S. CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton Open 2-i PE S-44 F.A.A. APPROVED SCHOOL — LE our Instructor* teach you to tt ADI Inc., Pontiac Alrpert. OR < SEE THE NEW SUZUKI X-5 SCRAMBLER A FULL LINE OF MM NEW Suzuki Cycles & Accessories MG SALES and SERVICE 4447 Dlxla Hwy., Drayton Plains SUZUKI SO, EXCELLENT CONDI- USED 1244 175CC Bridgestone $395 Free helmet with the purch« _ I each new Suzuki cycle 50CC-250CC. Rupp mlnl-blkas es low as $149.95. Complats Una of cycle access —' Take M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Rldjn Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and toliow signs to DAWSON SALES AT TIPSfCO LAKE. Phone 422-2172. ' Wanted Con-Trucks 191 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Pa d FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "‘Check tht rest, •n got the best" at Averill AUTO SALES I 2-9878 2020 Dlxla FE 4-4994 1965 Chevy VAN With yellow finish# Only— $1095 HOMER HIGHT 1966 CHEVY fe-T0N with V, fleotslda pickup, radio, heater, i ply^tirss^lke brand new. BILL FOX CHEVROLET On S. Rochester Rd. , ' OL 1-7002 _______ ROCHESTER ____________ 1244 FORD ECONOLINE SUPER m Auto, transmlv ----------custom C2b 152-3700 1244 internAtioliAll Bicycles CLEARANCE sale on USED 2 Gale' McAnnally's Boats — AccbssbHbs S' HYDROPLANE, STEERING AND’ throttle setup, 5100. 474-1110. 15W SORG. CHEVY MARlMO, 1SS h.p., Inboard, traitor, convertible top, S7S0. 422-5171. ________ Texas and parts wast. Top dollar paldl Shop me last and get the beat deal herein 1304 BALDWIN , PE S-4S2S Across from Pontiac State Bank Traitors 8115. 14' canon 5152. 1,000 lb. trailers 5142. Fisherman's rig, boat, tralller, motor 0300. BUCHANAN'S 2442 Highland 343-2301 and trailer. Bast otter. Duck Lk. TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY |i7~j WOLVERINe tRuck camp e rs and sinners. New an-* ■— up. Also rentals. Jack telescop,ng, bumpers, racks, Lowry Camper S. Hospital Rd.. Union Lako. EM 3Q4SlVSparo tiro carriers. Travel With Quality Line Travel Trailers BOLES-AE RO-TRAVELMASTE R FROLIC-SKAMPER,^, SALES—SERylCE—RENTALS Complete I.T.S. peris center. SOMETHING NEW OLD ENGLISH DECOR r complete line of 12* Demos at * giant savings. We will not bo knowingly -undersold. "— delivery up to 300 mites. ____ _______parking. PARKWOOD HOLLYPARK Open 9-9 7 days a week MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dlxla Hwy.________3320772 it TroHar Space doers, 2 macliohSal I l delivered. 473-5514. Wator- iMMCLSATlN PAINTS. WARWICK Sujj'Y- "a BTEEL UTILITY SHELVES, AS-eemBtod, I'xS'. 5 shelf unite,. Ping pong table, complete* wutoged: Also odds and ends. FE *0424, STORM WINDOWS, SCREENS. .. cents each. Plentyl Write Pontla Pres* Box C-" —~ A-l LIMESTONE, ALL SIZES. SAND — gravel products, top soil. Del. ell area. SAW Truck. 324-0042 or 420-2543. ________ _________ CALL ANYTIME C. *. J. TRUCK* Ing tor sand and gravel, top soli, neat, end block dirt. FE 2-4155. peat, and block dirt, pc z-oias. CALL BOB'MARTI* AND Wk for tap soil, sand and grovel, nil. Whet wt de tvOr Is gueren- TALBOTT LUMBER ftt* Block and Decker drill, 02.22 AMinc* rollers, PM * pr. . 4*xrxH" pai-tlcle board, $3.75 01. TAPE RECORDER, 9 MM BELL ■> Howell mqvto Comoro with oxtrr Kcnmort Ironer, commercial ha • dryer, ------------ 473-041 THE SALVATIOH'ARMY -Pn uiiei n STORE — EST. m PyeryiNm. SO mem t Clothing, Furniture, tUB ENCLOSURES, i DARK, RICH, FARM TOP SOIL, t yards for SIS deh FE 4-45$$. FARM TOPSOIL, $15; FILL SANDr ) gravel, d*l.>_334-9954 or 33$. FOR TOPSOIL AT its BEST, the teal dark rich, leu* fertp-type, we have It- Hot only ettta tested, but state approved. W* also have beach-saiM fill-broken concrete, clay end we grade, beck- WASHED WIPING RAGS low atr i9 cento lb. is lb. boms to 300 lb. biles * 474-im 14' VAk TRAILERS, CAN BE MS on ths road or ideal tor star, Blvd. Supply $$$,7W 500 S. B fWSfk LUBRICATION rar^ucK ; t sS-7001 5»S. Blvd. I Plqitts-TrBgs-Sfcrefcs B1-A SALE SHADE CLEARANCE trass, black . etc. 07241725. SCR^EHEO"TOP. SOjL. wpl- TOPSOIL ‘$0t SCOTT LAkE Rp. Aft Landscaping, FE MALE BRITTANY SPANIEL yrs. old. S Brittany “ S mos. old. , 1 AKC. 493-1042. Tyler, Sates Mgr. Mike Spak in Sales handled by Auctton- PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday. August W, 11 a— — *8 wait Chicago St., Pontiac. Duo to Mrs. Pitman's health, moving to Californio. Complete household !■$■■■■$■ mma JCTION lake"ORTON.* JACK HALL. AUCTIONEER. MY 3-1S71. WATCH NEXT WEEK'S PAPER FOP LISTINGS. . SATUkDAY. AUauiT 19, 10 A.M. Baldwin Home Eeteto 2400 SneUWowf, Northeast Pontiac Details her* on Thursday Perkins Sate Service Auctioneers Bwartz Creek ' - ""v McPaely I |________; DAYLILIES-0RIENTAL POPPIES NANCARROW IRIS GARDENS «£.2,1457 All new 19*7 models at clote^i® Ojdyke prices, Brand new 1944 models at Auburn Haights-So. or________ used trailer prices. Used camp|noj8x41 GREAT LAKES. 2-BEDROOM, trailers, $125 up. Open dally '*"i -•— axe 7 p.m., Saturdays Til noon, ck Sundays. Apacha Factory Ho town Dealer. BILL COLLER mile east df Laptar City limits an M21.___________ 423-1310 -“S Dixie RENT MOBILE LOT HOLLY AREA—4S'xl20' lot—blacktop, gas available. Near schools, churches, shopplna. Bloch Bros* FE 4-4509. 423-1333. 17' TROJAN, 40 H.P. EVINRUDE, 17' FIBERGLAS RuHaPOUT, FUL-ly equipped with OOH motor and traitor, SUSP. 343-4200. 17 FOOT CHRIS CRAFT, 21S JfORS FE 4-7371 474-3537. --------------------------------- HELP! Wo need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Pen-Uses, Olds and Bulcks tor out-of-state market. Tod dollar paid. MANSFIELtF AUTO SALES STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our now location W# pay more tor Sharp, lata me at Can. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland m Viaduct 33322241 “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S 952 W. Huron St. 12' CHRIS CRAFT. 95 H.P. IN-■ board. Chnrstm $||jmmxto|i||to 10*7(55' 19*1 GARDNER, GAS HEAT (new furnace),, carpe “* drapes. Heavy Insulatit 12Tc60' NEW MQON. COMPLETELY ' ished end carpeted, plus *-G| ;s end screened enclosed CAMPING TRAILERS TO RENT CAMPING Private .lake, safe sandy bei flush toilets, hot arid cold si fishing. Half mil* south of 1140 MIS 1952 HOUSETRAILER. * ndttlon. Real__________ St., Drayton Plains. OR CAR HOME On 19S9 International lie 4" cab niter. Call MY 3-5201. CLEARANCE SALE If you are thinking abauf b - ——ilng traitor, now Is the to get it, Svw h aHN I 1947 Models. Featuring ■HR Mesa with dinette, stove, •Ink, Ice box, bottle gas and carrier. Rag. price, $1,240, sate price, $995. Only 1 toft. Don't mils this ono. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 Dlxlo Hwy. 425-1711 Mon-FfL, 9-1 Sat* 2-S 1267 12*7(40' ELCOHA, LIVED IN Tks. Inquire at 10417 Pontla » Rd., M CENTURY TRAVEL TRAILERS Inspect 34 year*; of quality dlzad Aluminum, rounded coi seated -(Hama end under battery ."system, lined drapes, floors, front awnings, 30 lb. be san-conMned, with many _____ luxuries. Plan to lain the Century Caravan. *t«N 'TILL 8, Alton to Frl. BAT 1*0 S. CLOSED SUN. STACHLER TRAILER , SALES, INC. — fliup) — 4 OAKLAND CAMPER Open tor your Inspection KARtBOU KAMPER Tour-A-rloma — Sleeps 6 Only S895 .. Also aluminum covqm IS-Sttl • >>Hwln a - Colon PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS Close-out prices ee ell new 1957 models. Over 13 different models BILL COLLER nUto Jest of Lapoer City H RIVER FRONT TRAILER PARK only two traitor sites still avail-able at the beautiful River Bank Mobil* Village 325 S, Telegraph In fh* city of Pontiac all city water, gas Improvements, city --------m shopping, close to schools ________ churches. Rivor front fishing and boating. Call Park manager Mr. Adkins at FE 5-1S15. Or, call Singer Co. Dev. Co. at DI 14)241, Do- 1943 FIBERGLASS BOAT, 14' J-- son 7S HP, cover, trailer and equipment, exc., OR 4-1155. 7 ALUMINUM BOATS NEW. *49.50. 3430 Pixie, Drayton Pis. 7-11. BUY Ndw AND isAVE— VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE ESTATE 1 different, 22S5 Brown -75 and M-24. 3354)155. Tires-Auto-Truck Auto Service THIS WEEK SPECIAL. CUSTOM paint lob, SOS. Ere* pickup and delivery service, satisfaction guaranteed. Excel Paint and Bump, Ortonvllle: 482-0173. Motor Scooters *4 MINI-BIKE, 3V5-HORSE ENGINE, BEST MbBiLE HOME SALES OPEN DAILY 12 A-M.'TD 9 P.M. SEE THE ALL NEW MARLETTE AND CHAMPIOI&; Numerous floor plans and interiors Including 2 and 3 bedroom EX-PANDOS. 9420 Highland Rd. (MS2, 2 miles West of Willlims Lk., Rd.) _ On Display at: DETROITER—KR0PF Vocation Homes 10 ft. wida with terga expanding bed- ag'Wiigfcrg [tvary in mmm. Mm 1 ftj lb tt. and 12 ft' wldas at bargain prlcas. \ sw 10, 12, 2* told 24 ft. wktos. . Yes wt deliver and set up. - BOB HUTCHINSON, INC. 4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S.J01 Drayton Plains OR 3-1202 22350 Tslegroph Rd. . lan iTs Mho el 4-1*44 Open dolly nil I p.m. Sal. and Suftllll 5 p.m. 92 WINTER TIRE USERS Because of the recent strike ther will ba a shortage of winter tires. Order yours now — No payments 'HI November. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE — 1370 WIDE TRACK. FE 5-4123. ______ motors 3.9 to 110 hp. CLIFF OREYER SPORTING GOODS 15210 N. HOLLY RD., HOLLY 434-4771 93 1247 MERCtIRY 32, 3.9 HORSE-power, regular *213. Now S17S. Kor's Boats Si Motors, Lake Orion, MY 3-1400. ______________ ALACRITY CLASS FIBERGLAS — sailboat. Sleeps 3. Many extres. Phone; 4S14W4.________________ YRS. REPAIR EXPERI- ____ —is or — SYLVAN LAKE. 5-SPEED DUCAT! Scrambler, 30 hp., 240 lbs. Full price, 0725, easy terms. ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE ms S. Ttoegraph ■ fe 3-fi )4S INDIAN 74. A-l SHAPE. *350. Call OR 34117. 1944 HONDA >8. R^ADY TO GO FOR AS LITTLE AS *327. No monef STAR AUTO SALES 242 Oakland Ave. FE $-2441 1945 HONDA. 45 CC Phone 332-3788 1945 NORTdtl ATLAS, 7S0 CC, “"cc;_>p6rt ton, S350. FE HONDA SCRAMBLER. REPOSSESSED USEO Glaspar ski boat, 45 h.p Mercury engine — 14 FT. CHRYSLER 113 Charger demonstrator, traitor. Mercury 110 hp. Must sail. MFG FIBERGLAS (Used). Has bean raflnlshad, now only 5325. 14 ft. liberates boat and tr“— clean, only S42S. TOP $ PAID for all sharp PONTIACS, and CADILLACS. We a prepared to make you better offerll Ask for Bob Burns. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC 50 N. Woodward Ml 4-1930 TOP t FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy cars. 2335 Dixie WANTED: GOOD USED LATE MOD-truck. 2 or 2Vz ton, long wheel -----------lurtfc- 451-5745. 75 j FE 4-7512. trailer, 11,300. , V-l, 327 ski 1 CHRIS CRAFT SALE CRUISERS 27' Flberalas. Express cruiser hardtop, toll rails, loaded. Wa *14,500, now *10,295. SPEEDBOATS ir Cavall -Cover puri now 53,725. 17w Flberglas Corsair, y-4 ISO h.p. Fully equipped. Was Ml now *3^895. DEAL now LAKE AND SEA MARINE Woodward at South Blvd. Fe .4-987 GLASSPAR - STEURY - MIR Craft i— Grumman — Kayo* Evlnrudo — Pamco. Dawsc PPP^^Trtfttaf LAKE KtTCH- JUST RECEIVED w Grumman 16 ft. f Tying amain# |ob, I tain. GRAND RIVER BOAT SALES 32222 Grand River GR 4 7320 ' blocks oast of Middle Balt MEMBER OP MMDA ROLET CAR. DESIRE AUTOMATIC WITH POWER STEERING AT | IW| .. REASON- ABLE PRICE. MUST BE MECHANICALLY AND BODILY SOUNO. CALL 425-4044 AFT. 4 P.M. NO DEALERS PLEASE. ._. axlt, iff powers, boll hous-. Bins. *597 lull price. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 9U^CHEVY to ton pickup wt 1967 GMC MODEL CLEARANCE i-Ton Pickup. Heater, defrostari, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside rear-view mirror. $1828 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER SAVE NOW BEFORE Price Increases GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 JACK LONG FORD Truck Dealer ’/a-ton, 44-ton, pick-ups, ind camper spec1-1-L-O-N-G Deal. Call OL 1-2711, 21SilBlM New Faces—New Policies KEEGO PONTIAC-GMC TRUCKS SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 or EM B41S4 Special 1962 GMC 9 FT. STAKE $850 • GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-94B5 TAKE OVER 1944 INTERNATIONAL .. " goad rc 343-4944, WE BUY ANY GOOD LATE MODEL USED CAR! "TOP DOLLAR" too! HASKINS AUTO SALES TOM RADEMACHER CHBVY-OLDS (5 jeep plckumar kup, ovorhspd c I *drhte??keW*n! We would like to boy late-model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. W000WARD 647-5600 fqrafoters 13$ AUSTIN HEALEY. FIRST SIS* Junk Cars-Tracks 2 JUNK CARS—TRUCKS, FREE QW toWtlmt. FES-3444. 473-5224. . ALWAYS BUYING] J&K-J; Af t radiatoHsj asedAeto-TnidkPart* 101 2 CHEVY in's. (psiads. Mamina FE 4-9175. transmission. ’automitocV o the" 1940 BUICK PERFECT CONOmON ton, MA 5-5071. a htsereect Marlee104 Mini-Cost ! Auto. Ins. tor good drivers oma owners Ins. for quality homte Auto risk insurance - - Mini-payment plan (Budget) BRUMMETT AGENCY mm MHa _________FE 4-Q5I9 k . ______ throughout. Ton—. whitewalls, seat bafts. Full prlca $1588. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 288 Oakland ___________FE 5-9421 1248 PUEGEOT. 484. WILL itt.L for parte or whoto. FE *4886. Or writ* Car. 1812 LaSalle. 1942 VW SUNROOF. RADIO, GOOD y"biLutdi iMt™' tss atiar S - " | ■CAMPgSL.!! Standard Auto- in East Blvd. (*.» gfe. MVS-WStoT' $1,182. Call artar *. 4 NEW 1247 MGB,. BR1T8IM praary wtwaiil, P.O.E*°Prios S3U,m GRIMALDI CAR CO. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUBgftAT, .AUGUST *1*1967 C-40 NEW 1967 'v:: MERCURY' , SPORT COUPES EQUIPPED WITH- Heoter, washers, backup lights, white sidewalls. COLTER 85 To Choos# From —All Models-—All Colors-—All Reconditioned— Autobahn Down Sale yrica «nry^»wrWB Monty Down. StcSdard Auto Buy Here-Pay Here "TOwf" •CALL MR. OAN AT Caioiitol Auto 812 W. MONTCALM Just Mit of Oakland • '& $1194071 $2095 HILLSIDE Lincoln - Mercury automatic, power staring, &vc%vwr till tM*w; ;j,M>*uA 4-ttda* BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You- jHivhfrjfwawyaft I FINANCE REASONABLE Rambler & Chevy wagon 197 aa. Cadillacs '57 to 'AjjWr I WJ 55cars. VW Font owe*. Reason. Ilda%ja %. SSStoltfs! . Also Cbavy and Far* Truths LUCKY. AUTO ‘Would you come with me to the insurance office? They might believe TWO of uei” Top Qualify Used Cars 1753 FORB 6ALAXIE, AUTOMATIC. BUICK A-1 CONDITION. 1963 FORD Oalaxie 500 4 Door. V-8, Auto Power Slearlno and .1 BEEN BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? NEED A CART Call FE 0-4008 HAROLD TURNER VANDEPUTTE : BUICK-OPEL CHEVROLET IMPALA WAG- $1195 I7M CORVETTE SUNFIRE YEL- LUCK Y AUTO Isslon, full price 5795. \ GRIMALDI CAR CO. LUCKY AUTO i 1M W. Wld* Track __ HAROLD TURNER 1955 RAMBLER 2-DOOR, SYNCRO- MESH TRANSMISSION. HEATER. ■ WHITEWALI&. N FULL PRICE! SS25, ABSOLUTELY :N0 MONEY, DOWN, Assume weekly payments1 of 50.18. CALL CREDIT MGR.■ Mr. Parka «t HAROLP TURNER HALF-DOZEN CARS AT 099 BA. 0PDYKE MOTORS 2230 pontfae Rd. at Oodyks E *-9237 PE HZ ...1967 Ch£VY Caprice 4 door hardtop, full power, < tooTowno,.*^ BILL FOX CHEVROLET On S. Rochester Rd. OL 1 ■ ROCHESTER ■ ■■ CHEVE^E «>OOR, IWD.O, 1946 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4- 1960 PONTIAC, SAVOli CtfEVRoSET, * Blrmln^ Ramblerville ■jttion. rw iiiat jhrouehowti FE| t to A w»apw» JEROME MOTOR SALES MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 _____ top.V67L2777. SUBURBAN OLDS • HOME OF Quality 0ne-0wner Birmingham Trades ATLjtWEST PRICES C0MVEhtlBLgft»5 Ambassador Convertible, '2 choose from. HAROLD TURNER gaw OAKLAND ; Chrysler - Plymouth 724 OAKLAND AVE. . FE 59436 IMPALA. MOOR HARDTOP, $288 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth I jEtWflMinl Ml 7-3214, Tula tower, mruple air! 1 RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS. PULL PRICE 5095, AEMM.UViLY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weakly payment* of (MS. CALL CREDIT M6R. Mr. Parks tt jMtOLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-75SE.- 1963 IMPERIAL 4-door hardtop, radio, haatar, automatic, with power, black With mtKh-in* hdarl|f,™' ; V $1195 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1965 Ambassador I 4-door sedan, V-8, power sfeering and brains, radio. MERRY 01DSM0OEAL ^EBD’w:YL' MERRY OLOSMOBILE LUCKY AUTO x Rochester; mIchigan' MY 2-2411 OUR USED CARS ARE PEOPLE - PLEASERS Standard Auto MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Ckdefawidl Jkv*. FE 44547 1963 Rambler American, stick aver-, drive, 2-door hard- J5ft»J!S. Mtw.wmt.matdimp It#' TllihPEST 4-DOOR_. *595 at MIKE SAVOIeYhEVROLBT, 1957 CHEVY ITA^iOn WAOOtii LUCKY AUTO Tcranrevbreii. mm trams. . ' ^fW.IIEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING troy-Pontlac—Birmingham Aril 0 Maple. IMM|Ear* Alroy rad*, priced at only $1395 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth IS ». Waadward 1 M WE Kessler-Hahn CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH , 1965 Rambler V Classic, stick shift. T959 CHEVY, STICI Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS c''pwli:’ HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2*8 FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. - 4*4 S, WOODWARD-AVE. . MRMINSHAM_Ml A-72BO ’with racks, 1964 Rambler Classic, automatic. $279 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-PlymoUth Woorfwrd ______Ml 1944 CORVAIR. MONZA. 'cORVfeT& REAL SHAKP, 1961 Lancer $279 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth Woodward_____ Ml 7-3214 auto., power steering-brakes. 1963 PLYMOUTH 6, 2-DOOR, T OWN- AUTOMAT- weakly. Standard Auto -■am*-1 SHELTON 1963 Rambler 1962 DODGE •anger wagon, I cyllnd eater, auttmwrtlc wltn pm BIRMINGHAM Chryslor-Plymouth Woodward Ml IEVY-OI $695 , VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ava. BIRMINGHAM 646-3900 SUMMER CLEARANCE New FacSs—New Policies KEEGO P0NTIAC-GMC TRUCKS ft*t' chevy? COdD ShAPi.' cSll ^before noon. 623-1190.______________- Pontiac's Only AUTHORIZED JEEP DEALERSHIP New is ttw Time to Buy Your JEEP, withe prices 'Home of the Good Guys in the Whitt Hats" 5 Oakland FE 8-H22 You'll Be . SORRY If You Don't Wai , "Til Friday/ August 18,1 UNCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 HAROLD TURNER 1965 DODGE DART GT WAGONEERS-UNIVERSALS PICKUPS — JEEPSTERS ALL MODELS IN STOCK USED CAR SPECIAL Pontiac Retail Store USED CAR LOT Due to our annual new car clean-up, we are overstocked with trade-ins, These cars must be sold now! ^ PONTIACS - BUICKS CHEVROLETS - FORDS YOU NAME IT WE HAVE IT Each Car Warranteed Up to m25 Months , BIRMINGHAM ^nrysieli>P|ymj>uth 1965 ’' PLYMOUTH SATELLITE. 4- 1965 PONTIAC VENTURA "SPORT 4-DOOR Saturday, August 19,1967 1961 " COMET BLUE "iNTERiOR. Tremendous Savings ON ALL NEW AND SHICT Used Cars! EVERYDAY LOW PRICES WAGONS HOI 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-door sedan. Automatic, full power, w'walls $1095 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE USED CAR LCf i Comer East Wide Track and - . :M SB E3Briv^.-: . . PONTIAC-RAMBLER Ask for Chuck Moriarty, Joe Flumerfelt Open Daily Til 9 PiA gn M24 InOrion 69332B6 19*5 FALCON 2-door wagon, with 6 cyl.. stick, 1 pnaingw, baiga finish. (ISM Country Sedan, with V4 automatic, power Hearing, brakes, rWTg, haatar, tuggaga fS. . 19*5 FORD Ewd» Wtfm, wkk ’ Ml* POEO 1 Country Sedan, wth V-t, auto-. 19*3 FALCON Two to chsoae from. mafic power aiaarlney' radio, heater, rad finish. Only- $1*95 " - -1*** EORD , ■ 1962 TOKO * cyl., stlekTTadlo, bslgt."' * 'V *119* ■ ■ v >x gp!?0"lUtomMlc.^rsdlo, hsatart *795 . ' 1965 FORD 4 . ms POM> Ranch WNgat^wM V* ,a«tot 4 , jP*. Asestsr? naMa.haaitc'liiaa, . *u. ABOVE WAGONS ® i VfM FORD Country Srulra wtlh^V-B, ^auto- heatw, wStT carry a guaranis* and .am ' - ready la go ta wtrk tor you and your Panrdty May! and you p>ji\L . »{ THE PONTIAC .PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 15,1067 i Programs— - j Programs fumUh«d by station* listed in this column aio subject to change without ngHto «--jBhotod*t Cf-W-IMt-TV, 4—WWJ-TV, 7-WXYMV. 9-CKIW-TV, JO-WKSO-TV,. W-NUBT* TONIGHT 1:0# (2) (4) News (C) «§| (7) Movie: “12 to the if Moon” (1960) Ken Clark, Michi Kobi. (50) Superman (ft) (56) Misterogers 6:30 (2) News-Cronkite (C) , (4) News—Huntley, Brinkley (C) (9) Twilight Zone (E) (50) Fltytstones (R) (C) (56) What’s New 7:* (2) Truth or Consequences (C) ' (4) .Weekend (C) (0) Bat Masterson (R) (50) Munsters (R) (56) Menuhin Teaches 7:11 (2) Daktari - A pet vul-ture, the carrier of deadly virus, endangers > Judy and Clarence. (R) ^(4) (Rrl From U.N.C.L.E. April and Mark travd to Central America to find deadly crystals Where they brush with THRUSH on an eerie plantation. (R) (C) ; (7) Combat! — Teen-age , German soldiers defend a > strategically important farmhouse. (R) (C) Secret Agent - k dais of an Eastern European country expose a British ageiit. (R) (50) Make Room for Dad-? dy (R) (56) Ebric Hoffer 8:00 (50) New Breed - A teacher catches Lt. Adams’ daughter with bode that definitely is ' far children. (R) (56) Changing World — A report on the changes in Poland since 1956. till (2) Spotlight — Eddie Fisher and Connie Stevens are guests. (C) (4) Movie: “A Place in the Sun” (1961) A struggling, ambitious factory worker falls in love with a rich and beautiful woman, but while they are planning marriage, gets trapped , into an affair with another woman. Montgomery Clift, Elizabeth Taylor, Shelly Winters. (R) (C) (7) Invaders — When five scientists vanish, the | ident of an electronics firm offers to lead David to the aliens by allowing himself to be kidnaped. B (R) : (50) Topper(R) 8:15 (56) Mathematics 17 3:25 (2) News*(C) 3:36 (2) Edge of Night * (4) You Don’t Say! (C) (7) Dark Shadows (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Captain Detroit (C) 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (C) . (7) Dating Game (C) 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C) (7) One Stop Beyond (9) Fun House (C) 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (C) 5:00 (4) George Pierrot — “Capetown to Kenya” (C) (7) News (C) (9) Huckleberry Hound (C) (50) Alvin (C) 5:30 (7) News (9) Stagecoach West (R) (50) Littie Rascals (R) (56) What’s New 5:45 (56) Friendly Giant 5:55 (4) Feature Story (C) AP Wlrephote BANNED BY DAR — Folk singer Joan Baez, denied use of Constitution Hall in Washington, D.C., held her antiwar song concert on (he Washington Monument grounds last >nifgit. ... . -flstawr to Pnwtaw Itiwte Animal fixture | ACROSS 4SOpmt*d iHom. tar SPair of hones, driven together f JJLS BBovine enssture ..VTm.n UCudUhrlm 58 Girl'i nickname IsrftagiBsjsu lOHovJdfurtively toSaStoSf . SSl!2Li. - MlwSStory noUnflJort MTUrktah vllayat 35 Mouth SS£5nw) DOWN ■ sSi?, 82Array, tea Una 1 Fresh-water Bah 22 Home, for bird. 43 Mora finical 34 Place tar bees 2Above if ftlftowmtW M Undergoreturn 3 Musical quality taiUumjmt • 4*taw 37 One of Santa’i 4 Concluded 25 Nautical term 4T WtagUke parti • - |BB 26 Deflecting ' 48 Organ of i 28 Feminine fOPack,aiir . . ]£££$, j '— 30 Martian I 38Newly hatched 6Lever* (var.) 2SFamlntoe Anon Suspected FLAT ROCK (Aft 'State Police said today they were investigating the possibility of arson in a fire which caused 3150,000 damage at Krsycke Bros. Lumber Co, Monday. Troopers said an informant told i he saw a .oar leave the, timber yard about the time the blaze brake out Nearby homes were evacuated because flames threatened to touch off a nearby storage area containing tanka of progas. No one was injured. Red Step-Up in Laos Is Told N. Viets Reportedly Supporting Guerrillas w —Bin o iw 41 Garden tool RH nnin uaro - «u mum ousehold pest form nitot flax: 2 3 5” 5 6 10 11 nr a 14 nr 6 HP a IT" 1ft r 24 25 ■ 27 pvr 30 bi ST 1 W W 35” ■ L 42 46 47 50 IT 52 53 U 55 56 St E8 59 6d 81 18 Grant Bestowed WASHINGTON (VPI) - U. S. Sat; Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., announced today that the Wayne State University College of Nursing would receive a 8275,-760 training grant from the U.S, Public Health Service. Pemu&t F-l-R-S-T Wide-Oval • RACINB SLICKS CITY TIRE U.S.R0YAL Baez Sings Near Capital Despite DAR's Protest WASHINGTON (AP) — “I want to thank the DAR for all tiie publicity,” folksinger Joan Baez told an estimated 30,000 persons she entertained free the grounds of the Washington Monument Monday night. Then she sang songs of her antiwar philosophy which the Daughters of the American Revolution had attacked in banning her from their nearby Constitution Hall, ★ ★ ★ U.S. Park Police set the crowd size at 30,000—ten times Constitution Hall’s capacity. There was a scattering of beards and bare feet, but mostly it was a casually well-mannered crowd that could well have been at a Fourth of July celebration. ORANGE DRESS Thousands who sprawled over , the grass on a hill leading to the monument couldn’t even see Baez in her above-the-knee, gold and orange flower print dress. But that didn’t keep them, from shouting song requests or joining in an impromptu hand-clasping, body-swaying rendition of the civil rights song “We Shall Overcome.” ★ ★ * ★ , j Baez would have been guaranteed her standard 810,000 for the concert at Constitution Hall. But the DAR barred her, saying there were reports she had refused to pay part of her income taxes as ■ an anti-Vietnam war protest. So she announced the free program. BAR MONUMENT The women’s group . asked Secretary of the Interior Stew- art L. Udall to bar her use of the monument grounds. But he refused, saying the long-haired had not been charged, indicted or convicted of evading federal 'taxes. And he said “We’ve made this facility available for a whole variety of people of all shades of opinion.” ★ * * “The main point where the DAR and myself differ,” Miss Baez told the crowd, “is they think the nation comes above all. But'there are 123 nations who think the same thing.” As one of the many planes from nearby National Airport roared over, interrupting that comment, she looked skyward and laughed: “It’s a plot” PLANE OVERHEAD When another craft flew over after one antiwar song, she observed: “I hope at least it’s a assenger plane.” hi one typical antiwar number—sung across just two streets and a stretch of grass from the White House—she told of a soldier saying: “I’m going oat to stem the tide; “Some, say it’s yellow, some say it’s Red; ‘Tt will not matter when we’re dead.” She threw a few uncharacteristic words of Olde English at the crowd, inspired by the stage set of Hamlet’s Elsinore castle behind her. It was used for a recent Shakespeare production on the grounds and policemen peered periodically at the crowd from its turrets. VIENTIANE (UPI) — Communist guerrillas, supported by North Vietnamese troops, are stepping up pressure on govern-! ment strongholds throughout! neutral Laos, a highly placed military source said today. The reinforced units were reported “ready to launch major attacks on government positions” once the rainy season sets in and cuts the visibility of counterattacking government warplanes, the source said. Premier Soovana Phouma reportedly told his cabinet last week that the military situation in this landlocked kingdom bordering North and Sooth Vietnam was grave. He was said to have warned that an increase in sabotage and terrorist campaigns was imminent. * *★ ★ The military source said the threat of attack from Communist forces is most serious in the rice-rich Mekong River valley of Nam Bac, - 44 miles northeast of the royal capital of Luang Prabang. N. VIET BATTALIONS Two North Vietnamese battalions recently joined guerrillas of the Communist-led Pathet Lao in the valley, the source aid. Government troops reported a sharp increase in the number of skirmishes in the valley since the arrival of the North Vietnamese units. ★ .★ ★ More than 4,000 villagers have been warned to prepare'for evacuation, and reports reaching Vientiane, the nation’s administrative capital, said some villagers are already fleeing. There are 13,000 Religious Brothers ti the U. S. . U.S. Chamber Sets Workshops WASHINGTON (UPI) -1 The U.S. Chamber of Commerce is planning a series of labor tew workshops throughout the nation in September to alfert its members to what it called-the need for curbing union power. Allan Shivers* Chamber president, said yesterday the Workshops would serve the dual purpose of discussing key labor issues before Congress and out lining the Chamber’s labor law reform program. Beatty Dodges the Way He Eludes Altar By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — For an hour, Warren Beatty didn’t talk about girls. The uncatchable young movie'star, who has romanced all tiie beauties without being led to the altar by tiie halter, is now so concerned with being a producer that I amply could not get him talking abdut the loves of a handsome Hollywood ‘ dor. ' “You seem permanently committed to bach-elordom?” I asked. “And you really did like my picture?” he answered, switching the subject. We really did. And now he held aloft a fistful of clippings acclaiming “Bonnie & WILSON Clyde,” which he produced and stars in . . . about the depression era outlaws, Clyde Barrow and Bonnie Parker. “Sure, It’s violent . . .” He dug his first Into his long hair. He paced the suite. He looked agitated, not at all like the brother of Shirley MacLaine some of us think of as frivolous. “But not to deal with violence In a picture like this is wrong!” ★ ★ ★ I was wondering how I was going to sneak questions about Julie Christie and Barbara Harris into this artistic discourse. Tt starts out as fun and laughs but littie by little the laughs fade away and it becomes very gruesome . . . and eye shot out ... a bead shot off . . . It was the familiar outlaw story of bank robbers who terrorized Platt City, Joplin, Oklahoma, Texas, parts of Louisiana, in the early 1930s. But Warren and Faye Dunaway enacted most of it around Dallas. “Shirley,” I said, “is quoted that she wants to do a picture with you, to see what all the yelling’s about.” Warren looked pleased. “When I first got ‘Bonnie & Clyde,’ I wanted Shirley to play it. But she wouldn’t believe me when I told her tiie title. I think it’s better than a good title.” So all right, I would be serious, too. If he wasn’t going to talk about any girls but his sister. “What’s your next project?" 1 “Dinner,” he grunted, busily making phone calls, pointing out things to me in clippings (“Best film of the year”). Just then a phone call came for me . . . “Warren,” I said, “believe it or not, but somebody phoned me to ask you if it’s true that Julie Christie’s given up her London guy for you. I told them I wouldn’t think of it. Sitting in-your suite with you, it wouldn’t be polite, would it, Warren?” “Well, if you don’t think so, then I wouldn’t do it, Earl,” Warren said. ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Judy Garland and her ex-ex-husband, Sid Loft, are vary close (with business booming at the Palace)- and people wonder if they might marry again . . . Steve Lawrence’s throat, which silenced him in Vegas, won’t muffle him in two TV shows and concerts, he swears . . . Bob Preston agreed to go on a tour with Mary Martin in “I Do, I Do!” if she wants it. (“Wherever Mary goes, this lamb is sure to go,” says Bob) . . . Aging Frenchman Andre Maleranx left his 3rd wife for an 18-year-old. “Let’s Talk SIDING!” $-«-V-l-N-G-$ Take the Pledge... You Can Trust ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING MyPUJftoYou • Will coll on you pononoKy • Sort prico and quality m Ultll »-« ___ FE 5-4715 fMnctoy. dosion Borvico • Local—15 yoa . .sr; Froo (orvico, quick, local. ROOFING & SIDING CO. 2d South Tolosroph Rood-PONTUC Sweet’s Radio & Appliance: X, 422 West Huron FE4-5677 & V, 80940880008 00 Pt BID SI IIIHIIII ilt UlV — Radio Programs- WJIK760) WXYZ(1270) CKtW(80P) WWJ(950)WCAR(t(36)WN3N(1460)WJBK()500)WHFI-FM(94.7) CKLW, Norn, Tom Shannon - wpon. New a., Sporti I whfi Uttct* Jay Show WCAR, Nows, Jack Sanders WXYZ. New,-cope WJBK, News, Tolar, S»4S - WWJt News, Emphasis 7:00—WWJ, News, Carton WPON. News, Music WjAK. Nows, Music WCAR, Rod Miller, Newt, CKLwfj’to^Ouke Wlndoor WHFI. Dinner Contort .■ 0:00—WPON, mmsf Comm lesion WXYZ, Newt, Dove Lockhart Imp 1 •rOO—WHFI. Jack Fuller 11:00—WWJ, Mow*. Sports. Overnight.. WPON—Arizona Wooten WJR, Nows, Sparta, Music wboNsmdaY wornino SiM-WJR, Music Hah ' WWJ, News, Borders • CKLW News. Sun Davies - ■ WJBK. Ndwo Music. Avery *:1S-WJ*IC Sob Lee. Muele 7:00—WJR, NOWS. Music I lystds CKLW, . WCAR, Nests, Jim Dovls WHFI. Uncle Jay WWJ. News, Ash Your Neighbor lOiia-WXYZ. Breakfast Club WHFI, Bill Boyle WJBK, Nows, Patrkfc : WJR, New$■ WPON, Newt, Music 11100-WJR.'News. Godfrey WXYZ, Danny Taylor Shew WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON WWJ, Review; News; Mon wSf?* bUT CKLW. Nastp, Dave Shafer 3 WJBK.. News, Patrick V'< HiHWWJT Marty 2:00—WPON, Nows, Music wjRj, Noun, Una letter WXYZ, Dave Prince Show C I AI This Week Only We will roof an average size home completely for »I6894 in and tee ot or Phone: 673-8775 AUBURN BUILDERS 4494 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON PLAINS < C—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TtJgftflAY, AUGUST lg, 1P0T Unusual Ministers f^dHsh^lsi tais Vegak Strip OU Prof Named to Post at U.N.\ Ctrl R. Vann, associate professor of political science at Oakland University, has received a one-year fixedtorm appointment to the United Nations Secretariat to conduct research in the field of financing social development. He will take a year’s leave of absence from Oakland to accept the U.N. port, which begins in September. , ._________ Rids doesn’t have a church. But he has a parish that keeps him busy until the wee hours of tiie morning. The pariah is small, only four miles long and two blocks wide — the Las Vegas strip. SANCTIONED Sanctioned as chaplain of the Strip by the National Council of Churches, his own denomination develop any real relationship with them unless I become a part of their world,” he says. He believes that if he never touched a drop of alcohol, tin people he deals with would feel he had a “holier-tban-thou” at-, gambling. He’s on a first-name basis with dozens of showgirls, many of whose names are in his little book. He drops badkstage to chat with them. SOUNDS ORDINARY, BUT .... This transition doesn't sound change girl in a coffee ahop During ids first summer in ru&al up to say her domestic Las Vegas, be tried to hold troubles were working out. services for entertainers. The The short, stocky porter in M first week four persons showed men’s mom left his shoeshine up. The second week two of stand to tell Rick about his con- them returned. The .third week cem for Ms teen-age sons, who only one came back. The fourth Why pay more?... When you can get America’s lightest whiskey for only Picasso's Stirs Loud Debate "If it is a bird or an animal, they ought to put it in the zoo,” he said. “If it is art, they Ought to put it in the Art Institute.” ★ ★ ★ • His outburst followed a Filipino patriotic ceremony In the plaza at which Reilly represented the mayor. Questioned about his man’s objection to the sculpture, Mayor Daley replied, “Oh, ft was rather hot that day, CHICAGO (AP) - It isn’t What it Is but “What is it?” that is creating the controversy in .the Civic Center Plaza., Even before the wraps are taken off Picasso’s five-story Vusty steel sculpture today, private and public debate is furious. Those who like it say it’s " mart art. Those who don’t say ft’s a |S00,000 piece of junk. So for, it has been called a The mayor hadn’t said what nmicATWNiNa mu mayor isn't uaeiy to say puonc- U , ly that he doesn’t like it-lf he The intensity of feeling about the 50-foot, 100-ton sculpture was climaxed by an anonymous GIANT STEP telephone call threatening to Roger Stevens, chairman of blow It up Aug. I. It was a the National Council on the hoax. Arts, said at ground-breaking There were, however, verbal ceremonies for toe sculpture, fireworks in City Council after “Chicago has taken a giant step one alderman proposed that FI- forward aesthetically.” casso’s gift to Chicago, which he Edward C. Logalin, vice presi-called “a rusting junk heap,” be dent of United States Steel sent to Peris, Corp. and a member of the / * * A mayor’s Picasso Day Commit- He wanted it replaced with a tee, said “Foreigners will refer statue of Ernie tanks, hero of to Chicago as toe home of Pi* Chicago Cubs baseball fans. casso rather than A1 Capone.” Fellow aldermen did not go * * * along with toe proposal and Clair M. Roddewig, president threatened to censure the aider- of the Association of Western man who proposed -the action. Railways and also a member of wnB.tr OPPOSITION the committee, said, “This will pi/>v>nrH t n«w« hi b® a 8™®* attraction and toe Ifayor Richard^ J. Daleys di piece of outdoor art in rector of special events,’ Cpl. United States ” Jack Reilly, also came out to iun“*a . „ _ __ public opporttion to the sculp- As for tts meaning, Rcdde-SJra wig said, "It will have a differ- 4/5 QC. AN tXT|tAONflllNANU-Y WHISKEY SEVEN STAR Road Safety Talks Slated; One in C Hartmann Visited Picasso at his home in the South of France several times and arranged for the artist to design a sculpture for the plaza in front of the city's new Civic Center, the City's tallest building, made of rusty steel and glass. Picasso presented the design as a gift to toe city. His 42-inch iron model for the work was given to the Art Institute after the 50-foot sculpture was fabricated at the American Bridge Division of United States Stool Coro, in Gary, Dai. * * '* The sculpture was paid for with gifts totaling $300,000 from 6m - SEVEN patently won’t say—what he had to mind to designing the sculpture, leaving it to viewers to decide for themselves. . tow enforcement;, “But we are efiU moving ^aiowly,”be said. SCOTCH UGBTNESS .CANADIAN QUALITY A Smooth American Blend Preferred . By Millions For Its Taste Sava on Half Gallons our services-after I all they're for you. Stop in critd *fto u* today. , 7%D doslyn AVo. rSTILL AT1 SAME LOW l PRICE a a week later and sentenced to one year tinging law. In jail and fined 11,000. “I'm not going to sit up here any Thorburn reduced the sentence to 90 longer and live an equal opportunity days and the fine to $500 when Nowicki lie,” the 44-year-old mayor said last came before him yesterday. night after the commission voted down ,* * ★ the taw, 5-3. ' In addition to the contempt, Nowicki McCree said he also will resign as has been indicted'three times by Thor- commissioner of Flint’s heavily-Negro burn on- bribery charges. The cases are Third Ward. He had represented the all pending in lower court. Third Ward for eight years whe* he was elected mayor by his fellow commis-NEW INDICTMENTS sioners. About 2$ per cen/ of Flint’s Before the grand Jury investigation «W,000 residents are Negroes, ends today at nudnight, new Indict- ^ can no ionger serWfo good ton. ments.are expected to be issued |»y science on a commissiaif which does not ™ordurn- represent the need&/of all citizens,” Since Thorburn succeeded Judge Phil- McCree said. / ip Pratt June 22, he has issued a half- * /* ★ / dozen indictments, one of them against _ - - „ / -j iho Stale Bep. Bill S. Huffman on a charge of Madison Heights. ' XT*™? A ★ DRAFT RUSHED Pratt was disqualified by the Michi- Commissioners lushed to prepare a gat, Court, of Appeals because be was fiiMd, draft of the ordinance last week, investigating matters that he had probed just two weeks After violence spread to during an earlier inquiry. . > Flint and a number of other Michigan Clarksfon Zoning proposal divides crowd at hearing — PAGE A-4. Grizzly Killing Witnesses to Glacier Park tragedy recount night of ter-ror. — PAGE A-10. Area News ..... ...... A-4 WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen joins former President Dwight D. Eisenhower in defending President Johnson’s .decision to bomb North Vietnam targets only /10 miles from Red China. Eisenhower, commander of allied military forces in Europe in World War H, and Dirksen said separately but in almost identical words that military targets were involved and the air attacks should be < ence as he left Walter Reed Army Hospital after a 18-day stay, he hopes the conduct of , the war does not become an issue in next year’s presidential campaign. He said he doesn’t want to be ■among those who might make it one. ‘MUST USE FORCE’ think it's daqgerouS,” he said. “I haven’t heard of anyprotest from China.” . > ■ ‘DANGEROUS fcXTENSION’ “What do politicians know about conducting a war?’’ he asked. “We must use force and get done with ft.” 1 The White House, meanwhile, declined any comment o& the latest VJS. air assaults. Eisenhower and Dirksen said they do not believe such near-border raids risk bringing Red China into the conflict — a contention made in the Senate yesterday by Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield and echoed by Republican Sens. Charles H. Percy of Illinois and J o h n Sherman Cooper of Kentucky. Eisenhower said he believes die war should be pursued, “with the idea of winning it.” He added: “You should get everything you can,- and use it as fast as yon can, and get ft over with as qnlckly as possible because war is a nasty thing.” Mansfield called the bombing raids “a very dangerous extension of the war.” He sald they “bring us that much closer to the brink of a possible confrontation with China.” E n d o r s i n g this contention, Cooper called for a move toward de-escalation and new efforts to get peace negoda- Nofth. Morton one? supported that bombing but said it haa failed to bring Hanoi to the peace table. , WINNING ISSUE • Morton said if the GOP presidential nominee could come up with a program for “honorable disengagement” in Vietnam, he,could win in 1968. Dirksen said that might be true but added: “How are you going to get honorable disengagement? Are we just going to walk out on the South Vietnamese Dirksen said in an interview he is satisfied legitimate military targets were hit in the raids to within 10 miles of the Red Chinese border. He said he is certain American fliers have been instructed thoroughly in avoiding Red Chinese Air space. Percy said in a statement that by approving the^air attacks, Johnson “not only has escalated the war but he has risked a widening of the war which could result in tens of thousands of additional casualties” by inviting Communist Chinese intevention. In the face of this split of Republican opinion, Eisenhower told a news confer- ‘I think it’s Dirksen backed Eisenhower’s contention that the fighting must be pursued vigorously, he opposed a proposal made earlier by Sen. Thurston B. Morton, R-Ky., former GOP national chairman, for and I don’t a change in the policy of bombing the Tax Unit Aims at Budget Cuts ALASKAN FLOODWATERS - This is not a dam spillway but a portion of one of the highways leading out of Fairbanks, Alaska, after record August rainfall brought three* rivers above Hood stage. Yesterday, Gov. Walter Hickel declared Fairbanks and the nearby community of Nenana disaster areas. Residents are being evacuated from both communities. Weather forecasts call for continued rain today. (See story, page 2.) HUD Okay Boosts City Housing Project increased?” Pontiac’s planned 234-unit Auburn Hills housing project for senior citizens moved a step closer to reality yesterday as Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., announced federal approval of a financial assistance contract. The contract guarantees that the federal government through the Department of Housing and Urban Development will pay off the cost of the project over a 40-year period. system called “turnkey” whereby Langs will finance construction and then sell the entire project to the city through the city housing commission; Langs is scheduled to receive $3,365,-924 for the sale. The difference between that and the $3,593,044 is^ expected to go for architectural fees, inspection costs, some operating costs and costs of appliances. early winter with construction starting as soon after that as conditions permit. It is estimated that the entire project will be finished one year after construction starts. in part on their action. He said he understands there is serious discussion in Congress of a goverment employes’ pay raise bill that would cost $1 billion‘more than the 4.5 per cent increase the President has approved. Plans call for the site—located on Au- TRIO RECALLED burn, east of Clifford—to contain a 12-story multisided high rise building containing 114 units and 120 scattered units. Eight will be two-bedroom units, the rest will have one bedroom. Hie complex, to be developed and constructed byocharles L. Langs, is expected to cost $3,593,044. Pontiac Housing Commission Director Roy B. McAfee said the federal approval is “a significant step.” A formal contract between the developer and the city, through the housing commission will likely be signed in The approval ensures that the city will not have to wait for a more involved type of approval and allows the housing commission to deliver p “letter of intent” to Langs. ' * PROCEED WITH PLANS Witness Purges Self in Charge Eligibility standards now require that tenants be over 62 years old with incomes less than $3,800 for two and $2,800 for one. Rent is geared to income, currently 21.8 per cent of net income. McAfee said that the city will likely have to issue bonds to cover the entire cost of the project. The bond and interest would then be paid off by the federal government through the annual assistance contract over a 40-year period. Byrnes said he is not satisfied that defense spending not directly connected with the Vietnam war ycannot be reduced. This, McAfee said, will enable Langs to proceed with detailed architectural drawings and plans for construction of the project. Development of the project is under a With one day remaining for the Oakland County grand jury, a former 'Madison Heights councilman yesterday purged himself of contempt of court and was given a reduced sentence and fine. Protests Open Housing Defeat Waterford Twp. Rapidly growing area is featured in today’s community profile -PAGES B4, B-7. The ex-councilman, Roman Nowicki, 390 Kendry, Bloomfield Hills, appeared voluntarily before one-man grand juror James S. Thorburn to answer a subpoena issued July 10. * Flint Mayor Will/fcesign Nowicki was found guilty of contempt id sentenced to one year FLINT (AP)—Mayor Floyd J. McCree of Flint, the only Negro in the nation heading a'city of 200,000 or larger, declares he is resigning because the city commission rejected an open occupancy housing law. sit up here any equal opportunity And leave Ml of Asia to China? I don’t think the American people will want to WASHINGTON UP> — Republicans plan ’ to press President Johnson’s first-string fiscal team about the extent of administration budget-cutting Congress can expect if it approves his proposed income tax hike. The senior Republican member of the House Ways and Means Committee, Rep. John W. Byrnes of Wisconsin, laid the groundwork yesterday for this line of inquiry from the minority members. The panel’s hearings continue today. There was heavy empahsis yesterday on economy from the Democratic side, too. Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., asked Budget Director Charles L. Schultz: “Is there any real possibility that, if taxes are increased, we can expect the rate of spending not to be Schultze reminded the congressmen, howevpr, that economy efforts depend Schultze, along with Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler and Chairman Gardner Ackley of the President’s Coun-" cil of Economic Advisers, was recalled for a second day’s appearance before the tax-writing committee. Byrnes said in an interview ho has a number of additional questions to ask, some aimed at administration/ statements that officials hope to ciit, hold down and postpone spending by about as much as thOtax increase. cities after Detroit erupted in the worst civil outbreak in recent American history./ The ordinance would have banned discrimination in housing and home financing. it would have established machinery for investigating of discrimination complaints. At the White House, newsmen queried press secretary George Christian on the bombings and related matters. Asked to give any new thoughts on the war or von the air attacks in Vietnam, Christian said: ’ f t ; vUS . “I would only be repeating the President’s previoqs statements on action in LOUIS H. SCHIMMEL Schultze replied he couldn’t answer for expenditures linked to the Vietnam fighting, but “as far as civilian expenditures are concerned there is a good possibility of getting even below the figures in the January budget — in fact we are aiming at this.”- Cave-In Is Fatal for Father of 4 in Orion Township HALF AN HOUR It took rescuers nearly half an hour to free Powell completely, deputies said. He was pronounced dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. A Day for Showers Bulletin the North as it relates to our commitment to prevent aggression in the South. I don’t have anything'neti-to report to you on that general Subject. The President has expressed himself numerous times, and, of course, feels that the bombing in the North is An essential part of our commitment in the South.” A 38-year-old Orion Township man— the father of four—was killed by a cave-in yesterday while digging in a neighbor’s yard. Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said Hubert D. Powell of 2262 Hammerslea was pinned to the side of a house at 3466 Waldon, Orion Township, by two large sections of cement sidewalk when the mishap occurred. Powell’s wife told investigators she was at home when the Powell children came into the house and said, “Daddy is gone.” She discovered the accident and called for help. ★ ★ ★ Two persons, neither identified, dug Powell’s face clear and one applied mouth-to-mouth resuscitation, deputies said. A wrecker was required to remove the cement blocks. Clouds gathering over the Pontiac area late today and tonight will continue to hover over the city tomorrow bringing a chance of a few brief showers or thundershowers. Temperatures are expected to slip to 57 to 62 tonight and climb into the 80s again tomorrow. Thursday’s outlook is variable cloudiness with chance of showers and little change in temperature. The low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a m. was 61. By 1 p.m. the mercury ha(j soared to 81. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 10, tonight, 10, and tomorrow 30. Christian said the near-border raid# were in keeping with the President's earlier statement that the United States wants no wider war. City Financial Expert Drowns in Waterford Prominent Pontiac financial expert Louis H. Shimmel, 69, of 509 W. Iroquois drowned yesterday in a canal off Otter Lake in Waterford Township. His body was recovered in about six feet' of water at 7:48 p.m. by divers from the Oakland Cbuhty Sheriff’s De^ partment. A rope weighted by two cement blocks was wrapped around the body, according to deputies. An autopsy is being performed today by Dr. Richard E. Olsen, pathologist at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Two young brothers earlier found a canoe Schimmel apparently had been using submerged in the canal, according to Pontiac State Police. NEAR PROPERTY The spot where the body was recovered was near the seven-acre Otter Lake frontage property owned by the Schimmel family. A cottage and boathouse are on the land. Schimmel, director of the Municipal Advisory Council of Michigan, left his home in Pontiac about 1:30 p.m. yesterday, police said. State Police were summoned by Schimmel’s daughter-in-law, Mrs. Louis H. Schimmel Jr. of 2726 Woodbine, Waterford Township, at 6:18 p.m. Service for Schimmel will be 11 am. Thursday at St. Vincent de Paul Church. ROSARY TOMORROW The Rosary will be recited at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Surviving besides his wife, son and daughter-in-law are two daughters, Mrs. Jack H. Cvengros of Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. Bradley Stoutt of San Marino, Calif. „ Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Marie Duffy of Pontiac, and four grandchildren. ' Recognized as one of the nation’s outstanding authorities on municipal and educational fiscal matters, Schimmel (Continued on Page A-2, Ool. 4) News Flash Oakland Community College are expected to complete nee< Thursday at their regular meetfn 80 acres of land in southeastern County for a fourth campus, itj vealed today. President Dr. John Tirrell could not disclose the location meeting but said the purchase $495,000 for 10 parcels of' 27 persons. A director and officer of the Hazel Park ( Race Track, Peter J. Bellanca, was indicted this morning by Oakland County Grand Juror James S. Thorburn on a charge of perjury. A trainer at the track, Andrew J. Mavras,;was indicted on two counts, reresisting an officer and obstructing justice. Both were to be arraigned on the charges before Bloomfield Hills Justice, of the Peace Jack Baldwin. > Thorburn last night expanded the scope oil the ghmd jury to include the alleged offenses. All Kinds of Household Goods in Demand... “We frequently use Press Want Ads and, as usqal, they do ,a fine "job for us.” Mrs. E. IM- PRESS WANT ADS go into the people’s “marketplace** where sellers and buyers get together for fast action and profit. Try one — see for yourself. Dial- trustees otiations to buy Oakland was re- til the ed by 332&81 or 334-4981 THE PONTIC PRESS, TUEjSPAY, AUGUST J5, 1967 Navy Jet Downed, B52| Raid DMZ; Key PositionsHit Birmingham Area Ne\ys Substitute Judge presided over Municipal Court in the past, but without com-pensation from the city. BIRMINGHAM - City, commissioners last night adopted f a new ordinance permitting the hiring of a substitute Judge in the absence of the city’s two [ municipal judges. [ In recommending the approval of the act, John V. Saefke, assistant to the city manager, said that substitute judges have Rain, 3 Swollen Rivers Imperil Alaskan Cities INTI AC FI-RiJ RTMF SAIGON (AP)-4lhe US. Command announced today that the North Vtetnamasf Shot down a U.S. Navy reconnaissance plane Sunday, apparently while it was photographing damage from a raid only 10 miles from Red China’s border. The RA5C Vigilante’s' two-man crew was listed as missing. The plane was the 642nd U.S, warplane announced as lost over tiie North so far in the war. ★ *•, * Navy planes raided the Lang Son railroad and highway Draft Chief Ignores Army Paper Foul-up WASHINGTON (AP) - A congressman said today draft chief Lewis B. Hershey refuses to allow out of the Army a Pennsyl-’ vania National Guardsman wnpgfully drafted through “a paperwork foulup.” Rep. Richard S. Schweiker, R-Pa., accused Hershey of “callous disregard for the individual’’ in refusing to recommend release of Leslie E. Brown, 23, Oreland, Pa., despite the Pennsylvania Guard’s request. 4 4 4 Selective Service headquarters said it is investigating the allegations. Brown was drafted and sent to Ft Bragg, N.C., last March after his Guard unit mistakenly put him on a list of gt^ardsmen delinquent in meeting attendance requirements and thus eligible for the draft. DISGRACEFUL Schweiker .called Brown’s plight “dispaceful evidence of a callous disregard for the individual and the inability of re-, sponsible individuals to unravel the red tape with which they have surrounded themselves.” The congressman said Hershey has turned down two' appeals Iran the Pennsylvania Guard and Brown for the discharge. The first refusal came last Jilne, he said, on Brown should have appealed before he actually was drafted. ' a w * The second, Schweiker claimed, came after Brown and his Guard unit commander explained Brown had appealed — but the appeal wan processed too late through a second administrative foulup. The Guard unit commander, Capt. William ,E. Brantley, explained in a letter the appeal did not come to his attention until the day after Brown was sent to Ft. Bragg. bridge Sunday in what were the closest raids to Red China in the Vietnam war. They followed up with raids on nearby targets Monday, U.S. B52 bombers raided the southern half of the demilitarized zone today, for the second time in three days and dumped tons of explosives on what the command described as extensive North Vietnamese artillery and antiaircraft positions. RED BUILD UP The stepped up raids by the eight-engine Stratofortresses, each capable of carying up to 50,4X10 pounds of bombs, indicated that the Communists may be building up for another sustained (hive on U.S. Marine outposts at Con Thien and Dong Ha just south of the zone. Both outposts were heavily shelled in June and the first week of July, but shellings have been infrequent since tactical fighter-bombers gave the area a going over. . * Monday’s raids’ near the Chinese border were among 134 missions over North Vietnam logged by Air Force and carrier-based Navy fighter bombers. The other strikes included a number on rail sidings, highway, bridges,. surface-to-air missile sites and fuel storage the Hanoi-Haiphong areas. The strikes ' around North’s two major cities were somewhat limited' because of heavy thundershowers. Ground action in South Vietnam was virtually at a standstill. The U.S. Command said thou were no significant contacts reported in 34 allied operations of battalion size or laiger. These included the hewly announced “Operation Portland,’1 multibattalion search and destroy operation by elements of Pontiac Pres* Ph The remainder of the total tax levy «->„ 23.4 mills — is set for operations. The levy includes $.4 mills from the county and 15 extra voted mills. POSTS OPEN Supt. Smith also reported that about 25 vacancies remain to be filled before the opening of school Sept 7. “This year, we have more vacancies than ever before,” Smith said. Administrators are continuing to inter- Pioneer Designer Dead DETROIT UFI — Services for Daniel C..Larkin, a pioneer in the design of auto seat covers, were held today in Detroit. Larkin, 75, died Saturday in Portland, Me. 'Devices Cut Car Smog' PORTLAND’, Ore, (UPI) - Antipollution exhaust controls on automobiles are not perfect but they “really do work” two members of the California Motor Vehicle Pollution Control Board said yesterday. FOR PUBLIC SAFETY — Avon Township Supervisor Cyril Miller makes a point at last night’s Public Safety Corps meeting in Township Hall. Henry DeLooff, recognized as di- rector of the group, and Mrs. Doris Ungier, township tary, share the head table. Avon'Public Safety Corps Nearer Reality By JEAN SAILE AVON TOWNSHIP-The Public Safety Corps took another step toward formal organization last night, despite objections from about half of the 70 people present at a hearing. A statement of purpose was prepared by some 20 to 25 subdivision residents meeting with Supervisor Cyrtl Miller following the public portion of the meeting. It reads, “The Purpose: “To assist our proper authorized authority in extreme civil disorder or disorder from natural causes. , '* “ ★ , ★ “To implement this assistance through a director who is responsible to the township board and who initiates action only on the recommendation of the sheriff.” RETIRED OFFICER Hairy A. DeLooff, 530 W. Third, a retired State Police officer, was recognized as Miller’s choice for the directorship of the group. Miller was recently given authority by the Township Board to appoint such a man. Said DeLooff after the meeting, “It kind of surprised me. I’d told them I’d help, but no one formally appointed me to the job.” He continued, “I think in the same channels as the sheriff. I am not entirely in favor of such a group. But I figure if it’s going to be, I’d better go along with it to see if I can exercise some control.” Sheriff Frank Irons was present at a committee meeting last week. He spoke of a curfew as more effective than an armed guard in quelling civil disturbances, and he was noncommittal on the help that might be offered by tile county to such a grotqi. DeLooff remarked on the deep-seated feelings evident at last night’s meeting. It was an exchange of views marked by racial overtones, while at one print the issue of communism Was raised and the discussion dissolved at times into the fielding of insults for various residents present. Questioned as to (he legality of such a group, Miller said he based the right to organize the contemplated 1,000-man citizens’ riot group on Article II of the Bill of Rights — the right to bear arms. He admitted that no legal advice had been sought. PUBLIC VOTE When asked if a public vote would be held to determine residents’ feelings, he said, “No. Such a vote costs $2,000 to $3,000.” “And,” he continued, “for those of you who talk about a larger police force, you most remember you’ve got to pay for it.” _ 7 He said the township now has six men in its auxiliary police force. ■" ♦ ‘.dr. : •• Citizen fears that the Public Safety Corps, though limited in powers at first, might be the first step to a police state were echoed by various members of the audience. IMPROVE SERVICES Prints that the township would do better to concentrate its efforts in improving services rather than in forming an armed guard met with varied reaction. “What are you going to do, when there’s no one available to help?” Brook-lands Fire Chief A! Rouse asked. “I don't want to live in a township that needs this kind of group,” said a member of the audience. ★ ★ ★ Ronald Scott of Denken Manor, one of the original organizers, read a letter stating his withdrawal from the group unless a formal plan of action were conceived. “Not many people are interested in a long-range general police activity,” he .said. ' . ■ ★ ♦. ★ “We need a minimum organization with a minimum function.” For Farmington Schools TliE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1967 Business Zoning Meets Strong Opposition ByEDBLUNDEN CLARKSTON — A imposed new zoning plan for the village came under sharp attack at a bearing last night before about 80 persons who appeared to divide into two camps. The plan was prepared by a citizens , committee and was explained by Edward Thomson, chairman. ft contains two major changes in pri-« icy from the present ordinance — elimination of htgbrlse building zoning and It was labeled by some in the audi-to “save the down- In the proposed plan fb the eart would be zoned commercial thus in theory allowing the present buri-enss to expand into the neighboring block or for new businesses to locate. Matty residents on the neighboring streets opposed the move as a danger to theft property, bat others in the community voiced disapproval and fear a large shopping center would develop# in file primarily quiet, residential town. In defending his grotty’s plan Thomson said some 18 months had been spent in a lot-by-lot study.’ He said the object was to preserve the residential nature of village and to prevent abuses by building of - apartments or undesirable spot zoning. ALL DEVELOPED He pointed out that almost all the land and’that a zoning ordinance could not, in itself, cause may resident to be forced to move. ’ * * .* 1 Taking rome g. Wllford of II 8. Main who submitted n letter read to the hearing. Rather than favoring expansion of the business area, Wllford was In favor of “shrinking” it to “enhance the residential character” of the village. Wilfrid, a former village trustee, proposed “phasing out” the downtown businesses, leaving a bank and post office and turning tile rest of downtown into a mall. NEIGHBOR SPEAKS Opposition was voiced by Milton F. of 56 E. Washington, who lives adjacent to the area proposed commercially zoned. % said ibe didn’t wfcaf a business operation in Ms “back yard” and said he preferred to have a high-rise apartment development (eliminated in the zoning plan). Near the conclusion of the meeting, a councilman revealed why village offl- 5 Area Boys to Join Group for Alaska Trek Five area boys leave by train tomorrow on a three-week trip to Alaska covering some 8,000 miles. Travelers include Paul Kuhn II, 11, of 1905 Set M, Birmingham; Jeff Shanks, 15, of 2657 Brady, and Don Hacker, 13, of 1227 Lenox, both of Bloomfield Township; Kent Kokko, 10, of 27600 Abington, Southfield: and Michael Stanley, 14, of 1560 Rdbell, Commerce Township. Shanks and Stanley are Pontiac Press news carriers. cials had Ween “a sudden interest in zoning.” Dave Leak said, village officials had been approached' by both the bank, Community National, and the post office with requests to expand theft facilities. At the rear of these two properties the land drops sharply in a semi-cliff, making expansion difficult on their sites, Leak said hopes were to relocate these enterprises on the eastern side of Main, in the area where it is proposed to change zoning to commercial. He said there was real danger that the village would lose both these institutions if they were not allowed to expand. He said other merchants were being cramped in their present facilities and would enlarge their present locations “for the good of the village as a whole,” if allowed to. PETITION CHANCE The proposed zoning will next be officially advertised giving residents exact details and a chance to petition the zoning board of appeals in specific cases. After board of appeals study, the proposed ordinance will go to the Village Council for possible adoption. The boys are part of a group of 15 led by Edward J. Kuhn of 2295 N. Lake Angelus, Pontiac Township, who is making his 11th trip. TO PRESENT RESOLUTION A Michigan flag, a resolution from the Michigan State Senate and model cars will be presented lo the Alaskans by the boys. ^ Membership to the Order of the Alaska Walrus and a Walrus lapel pin will be offered to each boy. NOVI TOWNSHIP—A decision on Novi Village’s right to incorporate as a home rule city is due In about a week, the Township Board heard at its meeting last night. Circuit Court Judge William J. Beer yesterday heard the case. Die trial was the result of a suit filed early this year by a village citizen’s committee. It was seeking a ruling to uphold .a judgment of Circuit Court Judge James S. Thorburn. He ruled early tills year that as an already incorporated entity, the village is not bound by a state statute requiring 500 persons per square mile to incorporate as a home rule city. Novi Township officials had sought an injunction to stop the village’s incripw-ation vote, formerly set for April 4. In other business, the Township Board decided to accept bids for blacktopping around the township hall. With the contract to be awarded Sept. 5, the work is expected to be completed by October, said Township Supervisor Hadley J. Bachert. The board also discussed the possibility of a dog ordinance, but took no action because of the expense in enforcing it. Residents of Willowbrook subdivirion had several months ago complained about dogs, said Bachert. The group will attend the Alaska Centennial Celebration at Juneau where they will meet Alaska’s Gov. Walter J. Hickel. NEW! "SWISS" FACIAL CONTOURING MAC removes Wrinkles and double chins. This is you ciin't .wear a girdle. Also abdominal trim the tummy. SAUNA STEAM BATHS The wonderful Sauna Bath far relief from nervous tension/ fatigue, and business pressures. Nature's known method for efficient cleaning of skin tissue. Leaves you relaxed . . . invigorated, refreshed. Temperatures from 140 to TOO degrees. . , LUXURIOUS SUNROOMS . . . Those Solar, iums provide concentrated sparkle. Gives yOu hours of sunshine in just a few minutes. • Facilities for Mon OVER 200 AFFILIATED CLUBS COAST TO COAST AND WORLD WIDE ____________COMMENDED AND APPROVED BY UGA__________________ FREE DELIVERY AND SERVICE FREE DELIVERY, INSTALLATION AND me i t 'rnmamm NO MONEY DOWN » 3 YEARS TO PAY .. TELEGRAPH R0AD» Corner Elizabeth Lake Road OPEN DAILY 9 ot.rn. to 9 p.m. , • PHONE 682-2330 mtim mmm -j THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUKSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1967 X Sear Victim's Friends Tell WEST GLACIER, Mont. (AP) ■' — Four terror-stricken young people who saw one of their friends killed by a grizzly bear in a Glacier National Park say they tried everything they knew to drive away the marauding animal. They built a bonfire, but it didn’t scare the bear. They lay motionless in their sleeping bags, but the bear attacked anyway. ★ ★ Sr One youth Oven punched the bear with bis fist, he said, but the grizzly kept coming. Paul R. Dunn, 16, a high school junior from Edina, Minn., screamed: “He’s got her in the sleeping bag and he’s draggqg her up the hill!” The students, who had come to the Scenic park for a working vacation, told their story Monday after escaping from the maddened bear, which threatened them for hours before finally attacking and killing Michele Koons, 19, of San Diego, Calif., early Sunday. SECOND KILLING Twenty miles from the campsite where Michele died, another 16-year-old girl, Julie Helge-son of Albert Lea, Minn., was killed in her sleeping bag by another park bear during the same night. One of her companions, Roy Ducat, 18, of Perrys- burg, Ohio, was seriously Injured. A hunt continued today for the killer bears after park rangers shot and killed two grizzlies Monday in the area where Miss Helgeson was slain. Tests were * being made on those bears to try to determine whether one was the killer. * * * With Dunn and Miss Koons were Denise Huekle, 19, of Sam Manuel, Calif., and a junior at the University of Arizona and Rohald A. Noseck, 21, and his brother, Ray T. 23, both of Oracle, Ariz. The Nosecks are dental students at the University of Louisville. Saturday they had hiked to Trout, Lake in a wild area in the western part of the park for a campout. CHASED UP TREE Two campers they met on the trail told of being chased up a tree by a grizzly. They pitched camp and caught some fish. Then while cooking hot dogs, the wind blevf their campfire smoke into the trees and Michele said, “there’s a bear.” - The bear invaded the camp . and the four ran SO yards down the lakefront. It ate their food and left with Michel’s, travel bag in its teeth. ‘‘We discussed whether to stay where we were or try to go back," Dupn said. “It was dark and we weren’t sure of the trail, so we built a big bonfire.” They they saw the bear again standing on a logjam in the lake. “Nona of usreally slept,” Ray Noseck said. “We Just kept putting wood on the file.” “About two o’clock my little dog, Squirt, started growling and I heard something in the water,” Denise- Huekle said. “1 knew there was a bear near U8.” / . | ' CAME CLOSE “We stayed real close to the fire,” Dunn said: “My feet really got hot.” “A couple of times the bear came very close to the fire,” Dunn said. They got in their sleeping bags and covered their heads with blankets. Between 2 a.m. and 4:30 a.m., the bear stayed at the edge of the area Jit by the campfire, moving about in the brush. ■■■, ★ ★ A * “When the attack started, I was the first to see the bear,” Miss Huekle said. “Squirt started to squeal. I looked over a log and the bear was loping straight toward the camp. The fire was big and I could see his face and the upper half of his body. Then about four or five feet from me, he stopped. “By that time I was back under the covers,” she said. “All of a sudden he grabbed one of the. packs and we could hear him ripping the pack. Then he stopped and I could hear him breathing. I kept Squirt very quiet.” ” ; “Then he came toward me,” Dunn said. “I could hear him come. I remained perfectly still and he just sniffed. It was kind of hard because I coukl hfear him right above me, breathing. Then I heard a crunch into my sleeping bag. Hie bit half my shirt right off. I lifted up the covers and hit hjm. He reared back on his hind legs. I climbed a tree 30 feet high in 10 seconds. I saw the bear turn toward Ron.” ■ “I yelled to Denise that we had to get out of there," Ron said. ★ ★ ★ “No, I can’t,” she replied. “I’ve got to undo the collar around Squirt’s neck.” ’Die dog was tied in the sleeping bag with her . “I kept watching,” Ron said, “and the bear took several steps back and started for Michele. Denise and T jumped out of our bags and ran 5(1 yards down the beach.” - “Ron shoved me up a tree,” Denise said, “and tried to throw the dog up. I finally caught him.” TOP BRAND Here's everything you want in freezers — chest or upright styles — except the food, and your savings mmCIREEZER^t RED HOT CC3 AUGUST SALE PRICES! SAFE ZERO DEGREE STORAGE FOR OVER 430 LBS. FOOD JidmiraL FAMILY €11. FT. CHEST FREEZER *148 16 CU. FT 13 . *137 SI69” *158 ) FREE DELIVERY, INSTALLATION AND SERVICE JOIN TODAY AT REDUCED RATES AND DE A CHARTER MEMBER! Located at 3432 W. Huron LOSE 20 lilllllllM IN JUST 20 VISITS igT-*r -jr"*'"' Just W. of Elizabeth Lk. Rd. HURRY ... 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A judge decides today whether he can leave them up. File said he has a legal deed to the land which the city refused to buy from a previous owner. He feels he may be able to beat city hall because he won a parking ticket case two years ago. - nee, if. adopted^ operating, to nu tain a distance oi 100 I Waterford Twp. Board Eyes Ordinance to Restrict Bees Murder-Suicide Claims State Pair ST. JOHNS (AP) - Mrs. Alice Shivley, 3t, was shot to death and her husband, Russell, 32. fatally wounded Monday in what police said was an apparent murder and suicide. The two were estranged and Shivley failed to appear for a scheduled court hearing Mon day. An ordinance restricting the Owning, raising and keeping of \es in Waterford Township was > produced by the Township ! lard last night. ’ if adopted at next Monday’s jrd meeting, the ordinance | become effective 30 days n then. Prepared by Township Alley Calvin Patterson, the fnance would prohibit any lique Drug iy Combat ta/ Cancer .SHINGTON (AF) - Scien-for a drug firm believe have found a new way to nt viral infection which Mild be used to fight any ht cancer found to be of j& Dome said Monday (^covered how to stun-t human body to pro-~oatural germ-fighting ailed interferon. This |in produced by the pmetimp not enough to overcome virus beehive used or occupied by bees in any area of the township other -than an agricultural area. The ordinance also would make it unlawful to own, keep, raise or harbor bees in any area other than an agricultural area. The “nuisance" ordinance is aimed at protecting the public health, safety and welfare of the township and to provide penalties for violators. PENALTY Violators, upon conviction, would receive a fine not ex- ceeding $100 or a jail term up to 90 days, or both. Each day a violation occurs would const! tute a separate offense^ Patterson defines an agricul tural area as an open area in the township where farnfing, dairy' ing and other general agricultur al and farming activities are permitted. COMPLAINTS OF BEES The drawing up of the proposed ordinance was prompted when a group of citizens and a businessman lodged complaints about a bee-keeping operation on North Winding. ing up or dropping of wa skiers. rL The exceptions are contingent on the operation being cond ed with due regard, to the safety of persons and property and in a line perpendicular to the shoreline insofar gs it is reasonably possible and in accordance with the laws of the state, ★ ★ ★ Persons navigating, steering or controlling thenqselves while being towed on water skis, ter sleds, surfboards or similar contrivances also would be required to maintain a distnee of 100 feet from the shoreline and from any island, raft, buoyed or occupied bathing area or vessel moored or at anchor with the same exceptions. . FINES SET Violators of the ordinance Mrs. Shivley was shot when she entered their former upon returning from the hear- ... - ! ing. Her mother; Mrs. Ruth Patn^ a *?° terson, summoned police from nearby telephone. When police arrived, a second shot was heard in the Shivley garage. Shivley was found there, shot in the head. or a maximum of 90 days in jail, or bath, if convicted. Existing laws are being enforced, but the new ordinance is deemed necessary.because of the heavy use of the lake. State GI's Die WASHINGTON (AP) — The Defense Department said Monday two Michigan soldiers were listed among 26 servicemen killed in action ini V i e t n a m fighting. The victims were identified as Spec. S Andrew C. Conrad Jr., husband of Barbara A. Conrad of Flint, and Pfc. Donnie Young, son of Mr. and Mr3 Fresh Mouth Thera Is a pleasant terra of Iodine that kills antos that cause bad breath, lira ISODINE GARGLE. Even stqpa the odor of garlic, onions, whiskey and to becco. ISODINE GARGLE is concentrated for site insure waste 1801 .98$ GARG sore throat discomfort. Ash tho Cunningham Pharmacist. ;all If t 1 spokesman said if lAed that some types r of viral origin, the ry could have sig-cations. NEWchers have used | champiton.jn(jucjng suj, Ismael iiai tests and say unleash »ere promising title fighmedication may They dians down iiuws the spread of bouts s preventing viral chologin cells and works lyhoo el types of viruses. But< if the research is iriii the use of a sin-"u "to-inducing med- will ] Then! iplace the variety now given to i Tiger oft diseases. ii sands olL_— ) for Orthf""" born New!I Beverage Glasses THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1867 Waterford Tarwracfrtjr last night referred* to its tor, study a recommen-the Michigan Depart-Conservation that the net a local' ordinance to watercraft controls Lake. White Lake Township received a similar re-Lake lies in both auy island except Two public hearings May 22 and Aug. 2 preceded the proposed ordinance. ’ \ ★ ★ *' ' . T to other business last night, the board authorized toe township attorney to draw up a resolution of consent to atom' the Donelson Park Civic Association lb proceed with improvements on lot 288 in toe subdivision. ■ Legal title to the lol ls held in trust by the township for toe use and benefit of lot owners in toe subdivision. . A proposal that elected township officers receive mileage Coed Cyclists Injured by Car CADILLAC (UPJ) — Two college coeds riding bicycles on their way to 'Expo ’67 via Ann Arbor, were in Mercy Hospital here yesterday after a traffic accident. They are Naomi Baer, 21, rural Lake Park, Minn., a student at Moorhead College in Iowa, and Bonnie Tinker, 19, of Des Moines, Iowa, They were injured early yesterday when struck in the rear by a car while riding their bicycles. Compensation when on official business was refered to the attorney fur review. , The rate would be 10 cents s mile. Approved by the board last night was an annual pay rate of $6,698 for a dispatcher the police department plans to hire. f ★ ★ * Also approved was a lot split request by Harlan Thayer for property in Eysters Woodhull Lake Subdivision oq M e i g Street A resolution was passe thanking the township’s volunteer firemen and reserve police' mm for their assistance in the recent Pontiac disturbances. SH0PMIB CENTER BUY, SELL, TRADE - - -PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! SPECIAL OFFER ENDS SATURDAY, AUG. 19 on the Chormglow GRILL and YARD LIGHT Na MONEY DOWN 12 MONTHS TO PAY Model 300-L GAS GRILL GAS YARD LIGHT A handsome gas past lamp adds beauty and charm to any home. Its soft, ever-present radiance provides a warm welcome to guests—and a reassuring protection against intruders. Buy a grill or lamp or both during this SPECIAL OFFER! > One free with every ? gallons Ashland Gasoline A cool, cool offer from your Good Neighbor Ashland Oif Dealer. Get one 12 ox. beverage gtass with every seven gallons of ' **• - . Ashland ^Vitalized gasoline you purchase. Stunning Avocado Gwen. Bold, easy-to-hold texture. Perks up a patio... or a party. Andget the tall two quarjpHcher-a perfect match-tor ' .only 490 with an oil change or lubrication at regular prices. Start your Avocado Green beverage glass set right now. Drive in atyour nearby Ashland Dealer displaying the."Free Beverage Glass’’ topi. ASHLAND OIL & REFINING COMPANY The smart new gas grill is clean, economical and smokeless. It's ideal for backyard patio, or even your porch. Now you can enjoy the wonderful flavor of outdoor cooking without the mess and fuss of starting and waiting for a fire. r Consumers Power Company 1 Lawrence Street * Pontiac, Michigan “1 1 1 Please proarido me with more * Charm glow Goa Lamp* and Grills. information about | | NAME 1 1 ADDRESS ■A 1 | 1 1 CITY ....».; 1 MAIL COUPON FOR MORE IHF0RMATI0N Model JAK S/S "IMMEDIATE SERVICE” — and its^ power to restore I y, it's right on TODAYS MESORIPTON IS IKE BIOOEST BARGAIN IN HISTORY Pharmacy PLAZA PHARMACY 35M Pontiac Lk- Rd., Pontiac, Mich. Phone 812-1211 Zi Houri A Day Service1 FREE DELIVERY Money Mm ItHMl Ve r’eature Sander< Candy . Yea May Fay AH UtMty mil at Blue Pharmacy . City Class A baseball charnp-ion M.G. Collision opens ite quest for the state title in a district tournament game Friday in Saginaw. bf. The M.G. Collision crew, which won the Pontiac championship by knocking off defending titlist Teamsters 614' Sunday, 6-3, takes on Johnson Carbide of Saginaw at 7:30 on the Veteran’s Memorial Stadium, field. < ★ ★ ★ The second game between the [two is slated for Saturday at 4 p.m. at Pontiac’s Jaycee Park-.A third gqme, if necessaity, is listed for 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Jaycee. . -\~£ The winner of the district tften' | advances to the eight-team state finals. Dan Davis carded a 73 to win the Local 596 golf championship Sunday at Pontiac Country' Club. Vem Hovis and Arnold Leach carded 82s to share the first flight honors; Bill Stevens (89) paced the third flight; Gary Clement (93) won the third flight title; and James Turner (81 net) took the fourth flight. and uTrist Lutheran over Man-1 don Lake, 11-6. It was the second loss for Mandon. In the lower' bracket, Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ defeated Lakeland Presbyterian, lid; Central Methodist defeated Donelson Baptist, 13-6, and Stringham United won on forfeit from Ascension Lutheran, thus eliminating the latter. 1. Next Monday the playoffs will continue. . i ©olf Champs Repeat Pete Devany of Grosse Be and! Hunter McDonald of Oaklandj Hills, won the Grosse He Invitational golf title for the second straight tipe by defeating Glenn Johnson and Mason Brown, 3-2, yesterday.- When In Doubt See Hanoute Keglers Plan Meeting The Pontiac Social Bonding1 League will hold an | organ-1 izational meeting Wednesday at j 8 p.m. at Sylvan Lanes. And Ask For Jim Manoute Jim Hanoute has been selling Chevrolet* and Buicks for Hanoute, Inc, for 9 years. Sales training for this job .included two years at the General Motors Institute. He is o member of the Buick Sales Masters Otuf Legipn of Leaders Clubs, both of which are evidence of his ofollity to serve you well in the | selection Of ybur next par, new or used. - Al Hanoute's . Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. * 209 N. Park Blvd., Lake Orion MY 2-2411 SUBURBAN GARAGE BUILDERS 1598 E. AUBURN RD., ROCHESTER THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUQUST >13, 1967 Bad Breaks Hit ■ - _ Angels' Pitcher Clarke, who had singled, and White, who had walked, Monbouquette relieved Barber, 8-13, after the veteran lefthander walked two men with two out in the seventh, forcing in the Orioles’ second run, Monbouquette got the final out, but then had to weather a rugged eighth when Baltimore scored twice on triples by Frank Robinson and Paul Blair and a sacrifice fly by Dave Johnson. MLTIMORB NSW YORK abrhbi ebrhbl Blefary 1b 4 111 Clark* 2b 4 1 |J Aparido a* 4 0 0 0 Whit* 3b 11 #1 ANAHEIM <*> - Anyone who doubts (hat George Brunet is an unlucky pitcher should1 consider what happened to the California ‘1 * * —' a left-hander wining double. The 2-1 loss was merely the latest ia a series of frustrating defeats for Brunet (11-4). Of his last four ItofiS, two were 1-0 decisions against Chicago and New York, while two others were 2-1 heartbreiak-ers against Detroit and Mloef-sota. Angels’ veter Monday night. ‘Brunet hard, Minnesota shut out on four hits, 1-0, with two out and none on in the eighth ining when weak-hitting Hank Izqierdo hit a routine grounder to shortstop. WALTER THE GREAT—Golfing great Walter Hagen, surrounded by links stars of yesteryear and the present, commands the attention of ail in Traverse City last night during-a testimonial dinner for “The Haig.” The listeners are (left to right) Tommy Revolts, Walter Burkemo, Johnny Farrell, Cary Middlecoff, A1 Watrous, Arnold Palmer and Warren Orllck. Testimonial in Traverse City Dlllman - Pitcher Steve Barber and Joe Pepitone each drove in two runs and Barber combined with Bill Monbouquette to help tiie New York Yankees to a 5-4 victory over Baltimore Monday night. Barber’s .one-out double in the ( fifth scored Jake Gibbs who had readied base on an infield After the Orioles had dosed to 3-2, Pepitone clinched it with two-out, two-run triple in th transmission iranwo# jet AGCO'S AAMCO has a complete inspection service for only $23.00. Includes removal, dismantling^ minor adjustments, and reas-* _ sembling complete transmit- m sion. All makes. All models. Drin ricbt in-Nt MMilrtawt Reeded-1 DAY SERVICE AAMCO TRANSMISSION 150 W. Montcalm, Between Oakland and Baldwin, 3344951 GUARANTEED PROTECTION • GUARANTEED PROTECTION INNER COATING :ar against rust & non ZIEBART IB SEALS YOUR CAR ziekirt iiiElCMTlifi STOPS RUSl inthe 00“ of your car that is rot ||ll protected by undaroringUU/ 88% 180% Paul Bada will be trying to tighten his hold on the city golf championship in a couple of Arnold Palmer and former Mas- Is That Enough Money to Pay Off ALL Your Bilk? Our Confidential PLAN LOAN HOMEOWNER’S Debt! Out Completely Gets You Borrow All Th* Way roam On Your Horn* Equity $5,000 - $158 Per Month $MM - $97.23 Par Month $1liM - $49.50 Per Month Lover Payment! Over a Longer Period Alto Available No Closing Costs... No Application Fees... No Cost for Complete Insurance lean Protection FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION twj FE 8-4022 Bada Defends Crown in City Golfers Can Register for Qualifying By H.L. SCHWARTZ HI TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. (AP) —.“You’re only here for a short visit. Don’t hurry. Don’t worry. And be sure to smell the flowers along the way.” Exactly alien golfing great Walter Hagen made that statement is lost in the mists of time. But to Hagen, now 75 and almost muted by three operations for throat cancer, the flowers probably never smelled sweeter than Monday night. Some 250 people, including weeks at Pontiac Municipal Golf Course. The 38-year-old Bada has won the title five times, and he’s won it the last two times oat, so he’ll be gunning for a-third straight in this year's event. City coarse manager L. C. Barner is now taking registrations for tiie 18-hole qualifying round set for this Saturday, the prelude to the main event. The leading scorers in the 18 hole round Saturday will join Bada and all former champions in the 36-hole finale Aug. 26 and Barner said golfers entering the tournament must fill out a registration form available at the course on Golf Drive. Golfer registering in advance will also receive prefered startingcinb, but how he spent it. times. USGA Ladies in Qualifying PASADENA, Calif. UP - The second qualifying round for the USGA Women’s Amateur Golf Championships gets under way today with Peggy Conley Of Spokane, Wash., in the lead. Miss Conley, 20, a runner-up in- the 1963 tourney, shot a 39-35—74 at the first qualifying round Monday-two-over-par mi the 6,062-yard Annandale Golf Club. Following her at 75 were two-time winner Barbara Mdntire of Colorado Springs, Colo.; Martha Wilkinson, 18, of Fullerton, Calif., tiie intercollegiate cljamp, and Mrs. Claudin Cros former French and German champion, now from Caracas, Joanne Gunderson Gamer, 28, the defending champion from Seekonk, Mass., recorded 39-40— 79 in qualifying. Jim Fregoai fielded the bail and overthrew first for a two- Golf Greats Pay Haig Tribute The testimonial was the brainchild of Gordon Turaquist, a local real estate man, and Dr. Creighton Wagener, a Traverse City physician, who are Mends and admirers of The Haig. “Walter is getting on and we thought it would be a terrible thing to wonder after he is gone why we hadn’t done this sort of thing,” Turaquist said. ters and U.S. Open champion Cary Middlecoff turned this remote, northern lower Michigan resort into the golf capital of the world, attending a .testimonial dinner far “The Haig.” And despite the fact that Hagen, father of modern professional golf and only man ever to win five PGA titles and four British Opens, could not amuse them with the antics and tales that made Mm as famous off the obviously joyed himself. A good bit of the praise for Hagen, who has lived in area for some 10 years, was good natured ribbing that concentrated not so much on how he became the first man in history to wjn $1 million swinging Among the great names in _olf who attended were framer PGA champs Johnny Revolts ‘ Walter Burkemo. Hagen, besides being the only man to ever to win five PGA titles, is also the only one ever to have won four of them In a row. He quit playing competitive golf in 1939 and stopped playing social golf in 1945. Until a year ago he used to iron shots off the 50-foot lakeside bluff that borders his 20-acre estate, 10 miles west of here. Sickness and the complaints of water skiers have ended that. Hagen was presented with a book containing regrets from former President Dwight Eisen-ower, the Duke of Windsor, who watched him play even before ascending the throne of England;, Ben Hogan, Byron Nelson, and dozens of others, who couldn’t attend. The sentiments of all were summed up best perhaps by Palmer when he said, “tonight might have been downstairs in the pro shop and not the ballroom if it hadn’t been for Walter Hagen.” ’ That brougrt up utility infielder Jackie Hernandez, who spent •11 last season with the Angels and collected one hit in 23 at , Hernandez rolled grounder through the left side of tiie infield for a single. Left fielder Jose Cardenal, threw the ball over the head of catcher Bob Rodgers. REACHED SECOND The tying run was scored as Hernandez , reached second. That brought up Ted Uhlaender .224 Jitter. Angels manager Bill Rigney and his coach didn’ notice until it was too late tha Cazdenal and center fielder Roger Repoz had left too much of h gap ih left center. . Uhlaender lobbed a- fly ball into the opening and it ticked! Cardenal’s glove for a game- Pontiac Softball Teams Advance in StateTourney Oliva rf 5 010 Main* , ---------■- 3 0 0 6 Mlncher 1 _______ Otet Repoi e» Alllion H 4 0 0 0 Rodgers <- - - - - Valdiplno H 1000 Relchardt pr 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Satnano 30 3 0 1 " 110 0 Morton ph 155 _________ 2 0 10 Knoop 2D 2 0 0 Hernandi 3b 11 1 1 StublMI pb ^^ M * 0 2 1 Brunal P Three Pontiac teams vaneqj in the Michigan Association district tournament last night. Ron Roost’s dumped Warren No. 2 by a 4-1 score to Class B and will meet Spencer Floors tonight at 8 at Beaudette Park. Town & Country toppled Warren, 4-1, to Class C at Waterford and plays Jameson Lumber, qf Holly tonight. ■raMateMfcgitaa 2-1 i over Day’s Sanitary. Midget Bar of Waterford moved up in Class D with a 9-2 decision over Holly Hotel and will play Pontiac Local 594 tonight at 8 at Northside. The union team dumped Berkley into the losers’ bracket, 82. Warren No. 2 and Holly Hotel play at 9:30 tonight at North-side. In Slow Pitch playoff action last night, MGM-Shalea slipped past Sportsmen, 4-2, IAJ0R LEAGUE' A five-run third inning high-lifted Midget Bar’s win and Cy Green drilled three singles > lead Local 594. The Press unleashed a 15-hit attack led by Dan Donnelly’s ' siblq, triple and two and Sid Gregory’s double and Bob Cheza’s two- standings run triple in the last of the sixth gave MGM its victory. whipped and The Pre Arteo, 183. Chalet plays Wagon Wheel to a winner’s bracket game tonight at Beaudette at 6:45 and The Press takes on MGM at Northside at the same time with the. loser dropping out of the playoff. A1 Howard pounded m two-run homer to the first toning to get Ron’s Roost off to a fast start. Walt Travis scattered five hits to pitch the victory. Roger Reynolds singled home a key run for Town & Country and also was the winning pitcher. Bob Reeves singled, went to third on a throwing error and scored the winning run on an infield hit for Day’s. 2 Teams Ousted in Church League The two-game eliminations continued to Waterford Church League plast last night. In tiie u p p e r division, Our Lady of Lakes defeated Union Lake Baptist, 54; Crescent Lake “I’m getting darned tired of losing like this,” said Brunet; who has fought back herpicafiy since June 4, when he was saddled with a 1-9 record. ‘With any luck, I could have won 20 games this year.” The loss of the series opener against the league - leading Twins kept the Angels ‘ from moving within a half game ra first place and it snapped titei(-four-game winning streak. . ,It their first loss since last Tuesday night when the Yankees shaded Brunet, 1-0. Brion Fires 69 in Weekly Play Stan Brion, the Tam O’Shant-er assistant pro who was in the thick of the Michigan Open tournament race last weekend, fired a 69 to take low pro hon-j ors in the weekly pro-am event held at Hillcrest yesterday. Pro-am honors, however, went Ben Lula, host pro and partner Bob Noble. They had a best ball 62. ■ mm c............... (Nlekro 8-5), night Los Angeles (Osteen 13-12) *t Hous /on HoN MU, night Wadntsday's denies New York at Philadelphia, night Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, night San Francisco at Atlanta, night Chicago at St. Louts, night Los Angelas at Houston, night New York , Baltimore Kansas City New York ^ BaItii Two shots back were D1 ckj Minne*°,a T**£sSJm« Bury and Dave Freet at 64, while four teams were at 66 Including Jack Clark-Jerry Murphy, Brion-Jerry Avaision, Jim Picard and Morris Sired and Tom Kinsley and Art Thomas. In .pro-pro scoring, Don Soper and Sal Pomahte, Jr., took the honors with a best ball 65. Lula, Clark and Picard all wore one shot behind Brion in low pro honors. (Perry - (Simmons 1-0), night JH ,, Kansas City (Nash 10-11 and Dobson 7-t or Odom 3-4) at Chicago (Klages 0-2 a^Nwai^>(WIHIamsn2-^IUrmre>'(Mcftilly 4-7) at New York (Stottlomyra U-lw^wyt^ Detroit ■oit (Spam 1-2), night at Boston (More* Davis Wins Title in Goff Tourney 1 GARAGE BUILDING | l?ou5a8 FiNAMoma ^^^lESS 1 CALL! 852-4030 NOW! | Collision Nine DrawsSaginaw C—4 3? THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1& 1967 vifyflA HA** Kto - v v MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of taMy grown produce by growers and sold by tt'm in wholesale package lots Quotat ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce Applet Delicious, Red, bu. ........... Applet, Delicious, Red, CA„ bu. . Applet, Northern Spy, bu. ...... Apples, Northern Spy, c? *•" Applet, Steele Red, bu. . Celery, Pascal, dz. bch. . Dill, dz. bch................ Kohlrabi, dz. bch. .......... Onions, Green, dz. bch. _____ Parsley, Curly, dz. bch. ... Parsley, Root, dz. bch....... Peas, Green, bu. .......... Radishes, Rad. dz. bch. ... Radishes, white, «. bch. . Rhubarb, Outdoor, dz. bch. . Squash, Italian, n bu........ LONDON (UPI) — The Soviet letter” a treaty of friendship As the feud between the two Union is not committed auto-and assistance under which Communist giants developed mntir»«iiy to prmyt to the assist-Moscow is committed to assist and progressed, these assurance of OoznmnniRt China if shePeking if China'is attacked. ances became rarer and finally is attacked and has no obliga- Moscow has maintained care- disappeared completely, tion to help Peking if it starts aful silence since the signing of Moscow did not officially re-war, qualified Communist diplo-the treaty at the height of stoo- nounce the treaty of assistance mats said today. Soviet friendship before the with China, Bid its diplomats But the Kremlin is keepingpresent feud. in private contacts have hinted all options open. Technically, it is still in ef- strongly that, in light of grow- ■ , , . . feot tag Moscow-Peking differences, The issue is assuming in- ji t,, i_.t lts meantau and creasing importance in light In the days of the Sino-So- 1081 its meaning and of the latest American escaia- vlet alliance in the early was mnra n-pH-t tion of bombing of North Viet- 1950s, the Kremlin repeatedly nam and of mounting specn- stressed its unequivocal read- sta^ mat 11 *• longer reues lation on possible Chinese iness to stand by Communist intervention China, militarily as well as realizes « would stand alone Cabbage, Collard, bu. ....................... ;•« Kale, bu............................. Mustard, bu. ........................ MH Sorrel, bu. * “ Spinach, |j ' Endive, I bu. .. fcnaive, Dieacnro, ............... t-zx E sea role, % bp. .......................J-2 Escarde, Bleached, bu. .................W Lettuce, Bibb, pk. bslct. ............]•£ Lettuce. Boston: dz. .................. Lettuce, Boston, dz. Lettuce, Head, bu. ... Lettuce, Head, dz. .. Lettuce, Leal, bu. Lettuce. Romalne, bu. ACF Ind 2.20 2 51% 51% 51% + j Poultry and Eggs DETROIT‘lAPl-lJwDA^Prlces l»W per pound tor No. „T DETROIT BOOS DETROIT white-----* *“■*“* Can 2M I AmCrySug 1 -mCyan 1.25 miiP 1.44b Enka 1.30a AmHome 1.20 medium 20V4-23; stnalt IMS. CHICAGO (AP) - »2 a mV>I *o b til o» c mi care WEBBS*eteedyi whoteeale buying prices unchanged; » per amLor better Grade White 29; mlxed 27; standards 25; cl Am Tob 1.80 AMP Inc .30 Ampax Corn Amphanol .70 Anaconda Anktn Cham HI P| pp________ P . a poultry: whol'esaTe" buying ' .Prices tfiammi roasters 27-291 special fed Whlta Rock truer* 20-22. Ash Id Oil 1.20 Livestock BabcokW 1.36 BaH GE 1.52 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK DETROIT (API-JUSOAI-Cettle high choice and prime 1,W1,1»j»und» slaughter eteers 27.50) choice M0J.250 pounds 24J0-27J0) mixed good end 25.75-26.50; severe loads and.jots 750-900 pound! slaughter heifers 25.50-* «e » +% _ _™nm«h+ib BethStl 1.90a 133 371* 3Hk 36% + .. =--- . _ )05 }#)w l#0* ,Mvi _jw 15 39% 381 A 38* ‘ IB 70 39 V, 3914 39 V, Boeing 1.5 Bolsacasc ______|HK 17.75-13.M.I vealers 200; high Chofc* ai 36-39; choice 30G6) Sped *5-30. Sheep 400; several tele .Choice and prime 15-100 pounds spring lambs 25.SD-26.50; taw lots ----- —1 'l“'~ CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Hogs 5,000; 110 head 210 the 22JO; M 21J. 230 lb 31.75-22.25; l-3_200;250_lb 2_1J5;22.00; " Te^W Ib lOJ02L»; 1-3 300450 ,lb ----«i. ... t , huh lb 19.50-19.25; 's 19.00-19.75; tar steers 28.25-29.00; mixed high dtofca and prime M50-U choice 1,100-1,400 lbs 27.25 - JlffUSHfi good and choice 950-1,250 lb* 26.00-27.25; choice and Klmo.*^uo2. ,£* slaughter hellers 26.29 - 26.95; choica 900-1,050 lbs 25.50-26.25. Sheep 300; choice end prime 85-110 spring ileughter lambs 25.50-26.00i couple lots prime 26J0> CtlMcai SM10 lt» 34.50 25.50; mixed good and choice 23.5024.50; “id to good ehoi —- — —— 7.50. American Stock Exch. (hds.) High Law Lest Cho AeroletG 50* 2 29 2814 28% - ft AfexMeo loe 14 40V4 46 46 -r- AmPetro 35g 6 15% 15V. 15% ... ArkLGas uB x5 »>B 30% **- Asamera Oil ■ 41 494 4W 4 014+1- AssdOil & G 359 3V» AtlssCorp wt BrazllLtPw 1 51 394 394 394 - 16 11 1014 1 14 2 36 3714 3714 3794 + 17% 18 an a 4% 5 -r 54 4V4 4% 4% — 1 12 1* U + - 37 34% 23% 23% —199 15 0% (Vk •% 25 9 5-16 9% 9 5-16 Gulf Am Cp . GulfReerc Ch Hycon Mfg Hydrometal impar Oil 2a Isram Carp Ksisir Hid MCCrpry wt ■ MeedJonn .4* . MlchSug .10g 8% 9% .. 94- 1694 15% 14 6% . 4% — % Monog li NeWPbrk Scurry Rein {■MU Off;! lietharn^lnst Syntax Cp .40 Technicol .40 UnControl .20 i.» WnNuclr .10 J4 Copyrighted by The & wf **■ St M 37% »%-16* 1394 13% 13% — 10 45% 45 A .. s r 31 3OT4 30% 30%-; Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal paints are eighths OVHR THE COUNTER STOCKS 15.38 ifclf ...... Ml WV - i.--.- • ■ .24! to ____I__..nJmSKn’TMW itS mS 'WWfc.'lMHR . ......1404 1544 .. 11.10 12.10 ., nil tam .. 20J4 22.11 In Case of War Russia Not Bound to Aid China CHICAGO (AP) - State and local governments collected an average of 125 more taxes per person in fiscal 1966 than in the previous year, a study showed today. The state-local tax take averaged $290 for every man, woman and child in the nation. Peking has termed a “dead politically. the event of conflict. The New York Stock Exchange The increase followed a trend shown since the Commerce Clearing House began annual reports on combined state and local taxes in 1962. NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock h Lew Last Chg. . _ 4714 4714 — % 4 26% 2644 26% — % GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.60 plilP GenMills 1.50 GenMbt 2.55g GenMills 1.50 GenMM GenPrec .— GPubSvc .4^b G PubUt 1. GTelEI 1.4v Mc^ Gerber 1.IO Getty Oil .10 1 Tttk 75% 7M4 + % 1 2594 Sfi.tmk ... 37 41% 4194 4194 — 18 9094 *0% 0094 + 6 82V4 02V4S2V4 — W 40)4 40% 40% + 6 43% 43% GranlKS 1.40 29 77% 7714 77% — ' GtA&P 1.30s Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Flnl GtWSug 1 “-IraenGnt -3 10% 10% 10% — % 10 23% 23% 23% — % to m m 54% “■ I 1394 13% 1394 — % 32 35% 3494 I Electron Inn A0 HollySug 1.30 15 30% 30% 30% . .. 38 36% 36% 36% + % 4 27% 27% 2714 + % 16 52% 52 52% f 14 22 15% 15 15% + % 16 55% 55% 55% + % 19 39% 3994 39% . ... 34 53% 50% »94 + % 10 32 33 32 . 16 29% 29% 29% + % 4 61 23 69% s. • 3 4994 4994 4 1* 77 74% 1 * 51 Budd Cp .50 Joy Mfg Burl HW 1.20 15 39 Camp Sows 1 Canteen .00 CaroPLt 1.34 Carrier Cp 1 CarterW AOs i 22% 22% — % Kaiser AI •4 qyyxu KayserRo Kannecott , KemCLd 2.60 Kerr Me 1.50 KfmbClk 2.20 3 24% 2494 24% 5 39% 39% 39% . .. 4 61% 60 60% + % Cent SW 1.60 Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 Cessna A 1.40 CFI Stl .80 Chet Ohio 4 CMMII StP 1 ChPneu 1.80b ChrleCraft lb Chrysler 2 CIT ,Fln 1.40 CRiasSvc 1.50 ClevElltl 1.00 15 22% 22% 22% + 22 49% 49 49 — 14 .62% 61% 62% + 19 46% 45% 45% - 27 41% 41% 41% + 26 42% 41% 42% .... 1 19% 19% 19% — % 15 50% 50% 50% + % 1* 22 21% 21% + % 2 70% 70% 70% 10 46% 46% 46% 10 45% 45 45 17 ‘36% 36 36 I 59 46% 41% 40% . 17 31 30% 30% + LohPCem .40 Leh Val Ind Lthman 2.0)g LOFGIs 2.50a LlggettOiM 5 UlyCup 1.20b Llttanln l.54t 1 ' rlngstn Oil -.ckhdA 2.20 Loews Theet 15 13% 53% 53% + > 39% .. 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UMC Ind .60 “ Carbide 2 Elec 1.20 ...JilCal 1.40 Un Pac 1.80a Uniroyal 1.20 UnitAirLin 1 UnitAirc 1.60 Unit Fruit 1 UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 43 51% 50% 51 - —u— 30 23% 23% 23% -76. 53% 52% 53% + 351 24% 24% 24% + 6 59% 59% 59% -34 44% 44% 44% ... 7 07% 07% 07% — VlBS» US Unas 2b USPIyCh 1.50 US Smalt 1b Vando Co .60 WamLaffib 1 WashWat 1.20 . WestnAIrL 1 18 51 WnBanc 1.10 ' WnUnTel 1.40 11 41% 41% 41% 35 79 78% 78% + 45 90% 90 98% + 66 50% 50% 50% — 29 72 71% 72 ... 56 28 27% 27% + 4 31% 31% 31% ... 27 80% 80% 80% — 18 25 24% 24% + 5 38 37% 37%- 11 51% 51 51 - 7 74% 74% 74% — 73 48% 47% 48% + 8 94% 93 94%+1 12 57% 57% 57% ... —V— 6 36% 36% 36% — 35 344^ 34% 34% + 10 31W 30% 30% -15 44% 43% 44% + —w— 74 47% 47 47% + Weyarhr 7 23% 23% 23% HO 51 Ma>' 28 32 20 39U .... I 103 65% 64% 65% +1% ‘ *“* 42% 42V 46% 47 State, Local Taxes Up $25 Nation^ Per Capita * Take Averages $290 Future, Past Revised Forecasters Mull Errors In five years the per capita state-local tax burden has bias much as $114 in Hawaii and $101 in New York. The trend was less marked in the south, where increases in five years have been less than $50 in a half dozen states and only $37 in Texas. HIGHS, DOWS The range of per capita state-local taxes in 1966 was from South Carolina’s $188 to New York’s $410, with California; $395, and Hawaii, $365, next at the upper end. Six states— South Carolina, Alabama, sissippi, Arkansas, Kentucky and Tennessee—collected than $200, and the next two also were southern states—Georgia and North Carolina. The per capita median was $287, an increase of $32 from 1965, the CCH study of census bureau i.... showed. The Commerce Clearing House is a private reporting agency on tax and business law. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-This has been a rugged year for the foremost of whom have been kept busy updating, correcting, patanuly readjusting and, in the U.S. Treasury’s case, revising downward. The errors are so widespread—and generally on the low side when. measuring anticipated revenues .■**/ that mankind has a right to wonder if the electronic computer is his friend, or at least as reliable friend should be. The computer, and its tendency to look unemotionally into the future, is the machine that has made us so dependent, reliant not just on the present but on what is yet to come. Among the recent statistical revisions are federal income tax revenue, the death rate, state lottery returns, retail sales, the I stock market. The list is literally endless, ut it is most painful and treacherous when it includes forecasts of revenue much higher than produced In reality. New York State established a lottery this year to raise $198 million annually for schools. But revenue through July trickled ' so slowly that H appears as little as $60 million will be raised. New York was the only state to collect morje than $400 per capita state-local taxes in 1966, but 14 other states and the District of Columbia had per capita tax burdens of more than $300. The states were . California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Hawaii, Iowa, Kansas, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Nevada, Washington, Wisconsin and Wyoming. Pontiac Motor Division announced .today that it will introduce a revolutionary electric-' al charging system which uses integrated microcircuits on some of its 1968 models, making Pontiac the first to bring this new technology to the automobile customer. Ponti.dc, Delco Remy and Del-co Radio engineers have combined ti;e alternator and voltage regulator into one compact unit, 'called the Delcotron with integrated circuit voltage regulator, which uses integrated electronic circuits thus eliminating the traditional external regulator. According to John Z. De-lorean, a General Motors vice president and Pontiac’s general manager, the new regulator will be standard equipment on the 1968 Grand Prix and optional on all Catalina, Executive and Bonneville models. In 1965 only six states the $300 mark and none was over $400. Revised figures showed that New York topped the list in 1965 as well with $372. LESS DIFFERENCE At the bottom of the scale, however, there was less difference. In 1966 eleven states— Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Texas, Virginia and West Virginia — had per capita tax burdens of $220 or under, while in 1965 thirteen states fell in that category. Amounts bf the increase per capita tax burdens over fiscal 1965 ranged from a low of $11 in North Dakota to a high of in Hawaii. In addition to North Dakota, five states— Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi, Tennessee and Texas — had in-ses of $15 or less, while five states besides Hawaii— Colorado, Idaho, Iowa, Washington and Wyoming—had increases exceeding $40. 13 29% 29% 29% ... ______ 155 2MB 27% 2MB ,+ Worthing 1.50 41 6MB 67% 69 + ■X—Y—Z— . 99 264(B 263 264 +4% 21 35% 35% 35% mmmm js m? 67% 67% . .. Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1967 figures are unofficial. ' otherwise nofad, rat..^^^P the foregoing table are annual lenflfled In Ms ___... the laM quarterly innuw declaration. Special ~~ Idends or payments MeAMflJ T regular wayr-*1 footnotes. _ _____ extra or oxtras. b—Annual 'ate plus stock dividend, c—Lquldatlng '-•“ind. d—Declared br paid In 1967 sjock^.dlvldend. dividend, d—Declared ' br pa) pin* stock dMdand. a—Paid f - Payable In stock during 1967, estimated cash value gn ex-dividend stock dlvldi 1 or spilt jp. k—Declared accumulative Issue n aiviooma i m arrears, n—New Issue, p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at lest dividend -----lg. r—Declared or paid in 1966 plus dividend, t—Paid In stack during STOCK AVERAGE Compiled by The Aeeejdeted Pres* ’ ML EMIs UNI- Sticks Net Chang* ■..■■*3$ -5 --i -U Noon MoiC..........470.0 WM l».l 339.1 Prev. Day .........4*0.2 20L3 150.2 340.3 Week Ago d§? IS? Stt Month Ago ... 462.1 ffU 14SJ f»9 yaor Ago . . . . .437.1 164.0 t«f 300.2 1967 High .........492.6 209.6 159,1 S«4 1967 Lqw ..........413.4 159.4 146.9 2*1* ‘**1 High ..........S»!* 1719 MM 134.9 130.7 Sailor Saved From Atlantic NEW YORK (AP) - A sailor rescued after clinging for three days to an overturned yacht in the Atlantic was rushed by Coast Guard cutter today to a hospital. He was suffering from exposure and fatigue. An ambulance from the Staten Island Public Health Service Hospital met the Coast Guard cutter at about 4 a.m. after Chris Brooks, 22, requested that he be hospitalized. There was still no word cm Brooks’ four companions who were reported missing after the yacht, a 64-foot converted '^shrimp boat,called the Lanran, sank last Friday. Treasury Position 6,161,420,105.59 I 7,000,770,167.49 Deposit* Fiecal Year July 1— 14,499,291,965.96 13J94.44Z231.69 •Is ^Fiscal Year— _-u.-cr._zx- WiM8yJMi.og 330,740,167,692.97 ,319,901,604,492.52 izo»,o&.yiM* Mai subject to statutory U Early this year the Johnson administration anticipated tax collections fully $7 billion higher than the rate at whieh they are now arriving at the Treasury. These' two example illustrate the most common error, the same one that plagues households—the anticipation of more money than turns out to be the case. REVISION OF PAST But all the errors are not tai8* readings of the future. Sometimes the past is revised also. . Early this month the Com* merce Department reduced its estimate of homebuildtag activity during June. In fact, it low- • ered housing figures for the past 4Vi years because they did not conform to reality. Romney to Fly to Washington Pontiac Div. to Introduce New System LAPSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney will jet his political fortunes into the nation’s capital Wednesday, then whisk back into Michigan for the remainder of the week to dedicate, negotiate and speech make. An aide said Romney’s Washington trip probably would include meetings and discussions with members of Congress concerning “current issues.” The trip was described qs designed to “make up” committments Romney was forced to forego several weeks ago when Detroit riots caused him to cancel a trip to Washington for a Republican Coordinating Committee meeting. DeLorean listed several benefits this new exclusive charging system brings to car owners. • With no moving parts or electrical contacts, voltage setting remains precise and accurate without maintenance for the life of the unit. • Solid state circuits result in improved voltage control resulting in increased battery and lamp life. • Solid state control sensors are unaffected by moisture, aging, shock or vibration. • Critical control circuit wiring and connections are self-contained. Integrated circuits are a product of space age technology and have contributed to many advances in the computer and military fields. Pontiac is the first automobile manufacturer to introduce integrated electronic circuits and such a charging system to the automobile industry. News in Brief Plans Meetings With Leaders of Congress The new figures for June show housing starts at an annual rate of 1,209,000 units instead of 1,302,000 under the original figures. The new estimates, the government said, are based on improved calculations. Nor are all the statistics bad news. RETAIL SALES Again looking backward, statisticians this month revised the June figures for retail sales. Counting the dollar signs again,-the government lifted the June sales figure $400 million to $26.5 billion. These statistical and forecasting mistakes come at a time when computers, theoretically, have been making it much easier for man to project himself into the future. We have been able to create a synthetic future but reality of-. ten cannot match it. Romney returned to his Lansing desk Monday, after a weekend of political conferences at Mackinac Island. During the weekend the governor announced that he will begin his long-planned European tour Sept. 9. Romney, considered a prime contender for the 1968 GOP presidential nomination, spent th§ weekend conferring with Republican Govs. Nelson Rockefeller of New York qnd John Chafee of Rhode Island and former Gov. William Scranton of Pennsylvania. TEACHER MEETING When-he returns from Washington, Romney plains to spend most of Thursday in Detroit, meeting with representatives of the Detroit school system regarding current teacher contract negotiations. The Detroit school district, with 11,000 teachers and 298,000 pupils, is the largest of several districts which have yet to reach agreements with teachers on 1967-68 contracts. For example, the big disappointment to some builders and forecasters this year is not the slow climb out of the doldrums as much as it is the pronounced failure to achieve the very high figures that some analysts projected. This dependency of the real world on the projected world becomes quite serious in tabulating federal revenues. Romney Colls Teacher Unit to Negotiate DETROIT (AP)-'-Gov. George Romney, seeking to avert a possible teachers strike this fall, plans to meet Thursday in his Detroit office until spokesmen for the Detroit Federation of Teachers (DFT) and the Board of Education. The governor’s office said Romney had sought the meeting “to discuss problems relative to teachers negotiations in the Detroit Public Schools.” The DFT has refused to resume negotiations with the school board until Aug. 28, seven days before schools are set to open, but DFT President Mary Ellen Riordan says she !will attend the meeting. School officials have expressed fear that failure to reach agreement by the time school opens could mean that many of the schools would not open. Romney also is scheduled to speak at ground breaking ceremonies Thursday for a new building for the Boys’ Clubs of Metropolitan Detroit. Friday the governor plans a trip to Escanaba where he will speak at the Upper Peninsula State Fair. The union is collective bargaining agent for 11,000 teachers in Detroit which has a student enrollment of nearly 300,000. Union members have vcyred not to return to school this fail without a contract. .Teachers rejected the last school board offer of $600 for new teachers and $500 for ail others last June. Since then, the DFT has refused to talk. Ralph Upsitz of Oak Park reported to Waterford Township police yesterday the theft from a construction area on Lqjceside of lumber and nails, valued at $165. ift # % w,SuccessfuNnv^f^M Harold Ferrell of 5675 Eld-ridge, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday the theft of $35 from his home. Thieves took 11 whitewall tires valued at some $300 from the Midas Muffler Shop, 435 S. Saginaw, it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Everything must go for remodeling. Clearance. Hundreds articles too numerous to mention, at Rummage Prices. Clothing, furniture and appliances. 9 a.m. - & p.m. 7 days week, B & B Auction, 5089 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. OR 3-2717. I ' t —Adv. MOM’s Rummage: Thursday, 9-12 Indianwood and Baldwin —Adv. Rummage sale, August 17th, D.A.V. Auxiliary 101, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Amvets Hall, 570 Oakland Ave. • —Adv. COMMUNITY GARAGE sale. 1090 LeSalle St. 8:38 5 You name it we’ve got it. —Adv. % # *► mm By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “At 40, because of illness, I have a limited earning capacity. I have insurance coverage for my family and a large savings account from which I wish to invest several thousand dollars for growth and income. We own Foote, Cone & Belding; United - Greenfield; Duncan Electric. What changes and additions would you recommend?” • M.K. Electric Growth and taome are generally incompatible, but for your new purchases I like In-terndtional Harvester, yielding 4% per cent and Continental Can, selling on a 3.30 basis. ! regard both stocks as sound long-term holdings for a’man in your situation. A) Your stocks are all of good quality, in my opinion, but I question whether they are all best suited to your particular situation. Foote, Cone is one of the better advertising this business is highly competitive and I think the stock volatile for you. I like the shares when market risk dan be taken but I bebieve you would better off to Def Monte which is subject to some seasonal variation but has shown an upgrowth trend for many United-Greenfield is tory at present and Duncan Q)'“I have heard much about Medicenters of America. Would you advise this for’a man with a young fami-ily?” V.A. A) Medicenters is a Memphis-based company engaged in building and operating facilities for convalescent care. Earnings for the fiscal year ended Mar. a very good record but; 31 came to two cents a share but apparently did nut reflect . any results from MOdicenter operations. The stock has more than doubled to price tills year on strong investor interest in care and (risiiw speculation in Unlisted stocks. It appears well managed and .has good prospects but I would wait for it to cool off a tittle. Wore making a commitment (Copyright, MV) ; , > ' ‘V