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, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1967 1 *v . v \	' -■	'' ‘V ' :	•	y,*4 ,cs ,/> >♦ l,ill.a: m
VOL. 125 r NO. 168 ★ ★ ★	—40 PAGES 10«
Gov. Romney Says Credibility on Viet Is Key to 1968 Race
DEATH SCENE-This trailer in an Oxford Township mobile home park was the scene early today of the fatal shooting of William G. Greene, whose wife is being held in Oakland County Jail for investigation of murder in connection with his death- Oakland County sheriff’s detectives said they found Greene in the bedroom of the vehicle at 1540 Lapeer, shot twice id the head.
Shots Kill Area ; Wife to Be Arraigned
A 38-year-old Oxford Township man died of gunshot wounds early today, and his wife is in custody in Oakland County Jail for investigation of murder.
Dead is William G. Greene, a resident of the Parkhurst Trailer Park, 1540 S. Lapeer. .
Sheriff’s detectives, responding to a shooting complaint about 3 a.m. said they found Greene in the bedroom of his trailer in lot 265 of die park.
He had been shot twice near the right ear and was lying in a pool of blood, they said. "
Mrs. Lois Greene, the victim’s wife, met officers at the door and told them Greene had shot himself, according to deputies.
LANSING (AP) - Atty.- Gen. Frank Kelley ruled today that Michigan,, cities may pass open occupancy housing laws containing criminal penalties.
★ ★ - ★/’
Kelley said yesterday at a rally in Flint that he thought cities have this power. .But. today’s ruling was the first formal attorney general’s opinion to that effect.
Kelley ruled in 1963 and repeated today that cities may not enforce open occupancy ordinances by use of such
In Today's Press
Best in Show -Springer Spaniel from Troy wins Pontiac Kennel Club show -PAGE C-2.
They said she handed over a six-shot 32-caliber revolver which had apparently been recently fired.
Detectives said they felt circumstances surrounding the shooting merited further investigation, including the arrest of Mrs. Greene.
She was scheduled to be arraigned this afternoon before Justice Patrick K. Daly of Waterford Township.
Oakland County Asst. Prosecutor Charles Woodruff said an autopsy scheduled for this morning in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital will, to some extent, determine what, if any, formal charge will be filed against Mrs. Greene.
Detectives said the Greenes are parents of two small children.
simple processes as injunctions and cease-and-desist orders. Those powers, he ruled, have been preempted by the State Civil Rights Commission.
The Pontiac City Commission was asked last week to enact an open housing ordinance at tomorrow night’s meeting. .
★ ★ *
The request touched off more than an hour of discussion but the meeting ended without- commissioners giving any commitment to when ano if such an ordinance would be considered.
An open housing ordinance was defeated by Flint’s City Commission last week, causing Negro Mayor Floyd Mc-Cree to say he would resign. Kelley and Gov. George Romney took part Sunday in a Flint rally supporting McCree.
Pentagon Says 2	Jets May Be
Down in
WASHINGTON UP) - The Pentagon said two Navy jet attack planes inadvertently may have crossed the Communist Chinese border early today in . their attempts to evade North Vietnamese planes and missiles.
Both planes are missing and may have been downed in Red China, a spokesman said.
A spokesman said both planes — A6As from the carrier USS Constellation — .are missing. They had been part of an air strike early today on the Due Not railroad yards seven miles northeast of Hanoi.
The spokesman said the target area is about 75 miles south of the Chinese border.
★ ★ ★
Disclosure last week that the Johnson administration has authorized air strikes within 10 miles of the North Vietnam-China border erupted in controversy.in Congress and brought charges the flights increased the risk of Chinese intervention.
“After encountering heavy antiaircraft fire in the target area and while under withdrawal route, the aircraft were attacked by MIGs and surface-to-air (SAM) missiles,” the Pentagon said.
It added that both planes reported navigational difficulties, perhaps due to severe thunderstorms to the south.
‘EVASIVE MANEUVERS’
^“During the course of their evasive maneuvers from the MIGs and SAMs, both A6As are believed to have inad-. vertently crossed the Chinese border,” the Pentagon added.
“It is probable that one or both of the aircraft were shot down by MIGs, either hy those pursuing them or by Red Chinese aircraft across the border,” it continued. “Each A6A carried a crew of two. We have no information on the crews.”
Although there have been previous reports of U.S. planes crossing the Chinese border, only one airman — Philip E. Smith of Roadhouse, 111. — has been reported captured.
Smith, an Air Force captain, is one of five Americans known to be Chinese prisoners. He is the only one captured in connection with the' Vietnam war.
The others include Roman Catholic Bishop James E. Walch of Cumberland, Md., serving a 20 year sentence im-„ posed in 1960 for alleged espionage and subversion.
Bullets Hit U.S. Post in London
LONDON (® Police throughout southeast England searched today for three well-dressed men in a white car who machine-gunned a side entrance of the U.S. Embassy in London and left a note attacking American racial- and foreign policies.
The burst of fire at 11:35 p.m. yesterday drilled holes the size of tennis balls in and around the side door of the concrete and glass building, smashed three glass door panels and punctured lamps on the steps.
One of the two U.S. Marine guards in the, building—Cpf. John McNamara, 23, of the Bronx, N. Y.—was about to pass the side door when the attack came. But no one was injured.
MACKINAC ISLAND UP) - Republican Gov. George Romney says the 1968 presidential candidate, with the best chance of election will be the one‘Who can convince voters he can achieve peace in Vietnam “at a reasonably early date”’
* * *
The people are concerned that the war in Vietnam might last five, 10 or 15 years, Romney told newsmen in an informal “background” meeting on Mackinac Island during the weekend. The governor’s summer vacation residence is on the island located between Michigan’s two peninsulas.
“I think that in 1968 the people will want to have some confidence that whoever is asking them for support can bring peace at a reasonably early date,” he said.
Roniney is considered an all-but-declared candidate for the 1968 Republican presidential nomination.
★ ★ ★
He declined to indicate what he feels
A Dearborn teen-ager died in Pontiac General Hospital Saturday and another youth from the same city became ill after they drank a poisonous liquid. They were en route to an outing at Camp Dearborn near Milford.
★ * *
The youths thought the liquid was whisky, according to Pontiac State Police:
After disembarking from a bus at the camp, the boys became ill and were rushed to the hospital via ambulance.
Patrick T. Lennon, 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lennon, died shortly after arrival at the hospital.
Reported improved and in satisfactory condition is Allen Kozlowski, 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kozlowski.
The liquid they drank is believed to be either fluorescein, a rare, highly fluorescent chemical used as a diagnostic aid in the treatment of eye disease; or Zerox antifreeze which contains fluorescein.
The afflicted boys were part of a group taking part in a swimming outing at the camp. They represented the Dearborn Recreation Swimming Club, police said.
While traveling on 1-696, Kozlowski
would be a reasonable date to bring peace in Vietnam.
LATE THIS YEAR
Romney said he plans to discuss the war “in more specific terms after I go to Vietnam.” He has said several times that he hopes to visit Southeast Asia “later this year.”
The governor said he believes the Vietnam war will be the main issue in the 1968 campaign.
He. said his position on the war basically is the same a$ that which he outlined in a speeph at Hartford, Conn., in April, and in a subsequent position paper.
Meanwhile, Romney today turned his attention to the Michigan Legislature.
SPECIAL SESSION
He meets with 19 GOP state legislative leaders to discuss .subjects for consideration at a special session' he has called for Oct. 10.
said he had some whisky which he offered to Lennon and other youths.
The victims remarked how "awful” the liquid tasted, which discouraged the other youths from drinking it.
Koslowski reportedly obtained the liquid from a 16-year-old neighbor who later told police he found the container in his garage.
Low Tonight 36 to 44
Cool temperatures will dominate the weather scene through tomorrow with tonight’s lows falling in the 36 to 44 range.
CHILLY WEATHER
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today, tonight and tomorrow, 10. ★
Low mercury reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 58. By 2 p.m. the temperature climbed to 76.
Temperatures will warm slightly and clouds will dot the sky Wednesday.
to 15 states, primarily for fund-raising appearances.
He said be still plans to go to Europe in September.
Romney interrupted his weekend at the governor’s mansion on this remote, resort island to fly to Flint, to try to head off possible racial trouble over the resignation of the city’s Negro mayor.
ALREADY THE LAW?\
Romney told a rally of some 3,000 Negroes in Flint that he supports “the« basic idea that there must be an open occupancy ordinance in the state of Michigan and the City of Flint.”
Romney said he thought the Michigan Supreme Court would rule that open housing already is the law under the State Constitution.
Several speakers suggested that an open housing bill be introduced during the Legislature’s special session.
The governor returned to the island late last night.
Daring Rescue by Copter Crew
DA NANG, South Vietnam UR — It was four wounded GIs on the beach against 50 Vietcong bent on torture — until a plucky Marine helicopter crew came to reverse the odds.
WWW
The four. American soldiers had been aboard a CH47 Chinook helicopter that touched down on the beach 65 miles south of Da Nang Saturday to evacuate wounded. They jumped out and took up firing positions to cover the evacuation.
The Chinook came under heavy guerrilla fire and the pilot gingerly lifted the craft to see if it would still fly. It did. But the fire began coming so heavily he decided to keep the craft in the air and fly out with 15 wounded aboard. The four GI defenders were left alone.
Answering a radio call for help, Marine Capt. Steve Pless of Foley, Ala., reached the beach where the four stranded soldiers had all been wounded and corralled by about 50 Vietcong,
DRAMATIC RESCUE
Pless put the chopper down on .the beach. Poison jumped out and dragged one of the wounded soldiers to the helicopter. The guerrillas came closer and Fairfield cut down three of them with his light machine gun. The rescuers managed to get two more wounded GIs aboard, but the fourth .died on the beach.
Sewer Trunk Functioning Nears
Open Housing Gets Legal Lift
Romney aides announced a series of fall trips which will take the governor
FLINT DEMONSTRATION — About 4,000 persons gath-	Ap *"'**'*•
ered at Flint’s City Hall yesterday to protest the defeat of an	Romney and Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley were among the ma-
open housing ordinance and the subsequent announcement	jor state officials who addressed the predominantly Negro
by Negro Mayor Floyd McCree that he would resign. Gov. audience.
Poison Kills Boy, 13
New Hospital Crittentiqn hums with quiet service — PAGE C-9.
Discipline Problem Highway Dept, leery of action against aide — PAGE A-8.
Area ,News .............  A-4
Astrology ............... C-8
Bridge ................... 08
Crossword Puzzle ........ D-7
Comics ................   C-8
Editorials ............   A-6
Markets ............* • • • C-ll
Obituaries .............  B-6
•Sports ..............C-l-C-4
Theaters ..............    16
TV-Radio Programs ....... “D-7
Wilson, Earl ............ D-7
Women’s Pages ......6-1—B-3
By BOB WISLER
(hie big step toward opening great parts of Pontiac for new residential construction is only 60 to 90 days away.
That's the time that the now-underconstruction Galloway Creek trunk sewer is expected to be far enough along l so if can begin to function.
m
i The $l.l-miUion sanitary sewer line will connect to the sewage treatment plant at Opdyke and Auburn and will serve as the main artery for draining some 1,900 acres of relatively undeveloped land In the northern and western parts of the city.
Sewer installation is the first step ip development of previously undeveloped land, and a big one. But- as past ex-• perience indicates, mice it’s begun development follows rapidly.'
Joseph E. Neipling, director of public works and service, said the standard ratio of four single-family residences can be built on an acre. An acre can likewise accommodate 12-mu]tiple units. POSSIBLE RESIDENCES
Assuming tthat three-quarters of the land would be used for single-family residences some 4,900 homes could be built in the area served by the Galloway Creek sewer line. If all multiple dwelling units" were constructed it would support 17,100 units.
Neipling believes the entire area could be built up within two construction seasons — by foe mid of 1969.
Variables which could affect this forecast, he said, are the availability of
money for building and the ability of the city “to control its water system.”
By that, Neipling means the ability of the city to provide sewer lines which connect residential streets into the main Galloway Creek trunk line.
TRUNK FINANCING Although the city pays for the main trunk by Issuing bonds; it must depend on assessments and tax revenue to pay for the lines connecting residential areas to the main lines.
“Our present assessment rate is antique,” Neipling says. The director said cash reserves are being drained off to pay benefits of private property, “which in most other cities are being paid 100 per cent by the residents who are bene-fitted.” 7	,	.	E
Neipling said under the present rate
schedule the city is paying up to 50 and 70 per cent, in some cases, of the assessment costs of installing the local sanitary sewers.
He said that if the city can change the rate schedule, the city “has an adequate revenue base to complete the sanitary sewer system for the city."
BENEFITS OF FORESIGHT	'
The city is already seeing signs that foresight in laying plans for the Gallo-, way Creek1 sewer area is beginning to pay off.
• Pontiac Catholic High School is being constructed oh land being bounded by Walton, Giddings and Perry.
(Continued oh Page A-5, Col. 1)
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A—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1967
Senators Up in '68 Are Divided on Viet
1 WASHINGTON (AP) - Prest-
1	dent Johnson holds a slim 15-13
2	margin of support for his Viet-■2 nam. war policies among 28 sen-gators whose seats will be at • stake in the 1968 elections, an •i Associated Press poll shows. '
I An over-all canvass of the ? Senate in which 84, of the 100
senators expressed their opinions found 44 willing to give a broad endorsement to Hie course Johnson is following 40 opposed to it.
Johnson’s conduct of the war is the underlying issue in hearings which the Senate Foreign
More Lumps Facing Aid Bill in the House
r: WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie
1	Administration's foreign aid pro-
2	gram, fresh from a drubbing in '•Hie Senate last week, appears ; headed for more lumps in the 2 House.
:Waterford Boy Burned in Fire
; A Waterford Township child ; was Injured this morning when flash fire broke out in his •22 home.
John R. Parker, almost 3, received second- and third-degree ';ieg and arm bums. His hair jalso was singed.
| Hie soi of Mr. and Mrs.
John Parker, 4470 Clintonville,
2 he is listed in fair, condition at Pontiac General Hospital.
Township fire fighters said
Despite 27-7 support .from the House Foreign Affairs Committee for a $3.1 billion ?id measure close to what the administration sought, opponents were confident they could push through cuts in most of the economic assistance categories.
But military aid programs, cut sharply in the Senate, may survive reasonably intact.'
“There’s a feeling we ought to have some belt tightening,’’ said Rep. E. Ross Adair of Indiana, who heads a group of committee Republicans seeking cuts. 'EXCELLENT CHANCES’
“I think the chances are excellent for some substantial re-1,” he told a reporter, adding he is unsurq whether attempts also will be made to cut the military assistance pro-
Relations Committee resumes today with Undersecretary of State Nicholas Katzenbach as a witness.
LfOd by Chairman J. W. Ful-bright, D-Ark., war policy doves of airing
further -complaints , that the President is overcommitting the United States militarily and isn’t taking steps that lead to peace negotiations.
STANDING PAT On the other side, the AP canvass disclosed some hawks standing pat behind the President but demanding even greater military efforts whiie others are deserting him because he has refused to take all the wraps off U.S. fighting forces.
For the 34 candidates who will be seeking Senate seats next year, support or criticism of the President’s policies may become critical in their campaigns.
C the fire was caused when a gas .'furnace ignited gasoline vapors ; from a nearby container.
The child was playing near [ the furnace.
FIREMEN SUMMONED firemen were summoned ait 11:28 a.m. and remained at scale for one hour and 20 minutes.
However, it took only about one minute to quench the fire with # diy powder fire extinguisher, firemen said.
Damage to the one-story frame home was estimated at $500. Smoke caused minor damage to the contents.
The fire was confined to the room. *
Prince on Trail
I: NICE, France (UPI) — Prince Charles of Belgium, the 63-year-old uncle of King Baudoin and regent of his country from 1945 ‘to 195Q, arrived last night in search of the countryman he claimed embezzled his fortune of $7.4 million in a real estate I scheme.
Supporters of the aid measure conceded privately that many members, probably fated with a later vote on President John-' son’s income tax surcharge, will
vote to trim the bill.
Chairman Thomas E. Morgan, D-Pa., predicts “a very difficult time” for it.
Adair said an effort also will be made to limit the program to one year.
SURPRISE MOVE In a surprise move, the for-sign affairs committee voted to authorize the program for the cdrrent fiscal year and fiscal 1969. Debate was scheduled to start today but voting on amendments was not expected until Wednesday, with final action likely Thursday.
Johnson is expected to head the Democratic ticket. As of now 10 Democrats who presumably will be running with
him back his policies while nine oppose.
Among prospective Republican candidates who will be on a ticket opposing Johnson’s re-election five now generally support the way he is conducting the war and four are critical of his policies,
NOT TAKING STAND
Four Democrats and two Republicans declined to take any stand at this point. Several of those who did express an opinion didn’t' want to be named publicly.
Sen. Russell B. Long of Louisiana, the assistant Democratic leader, left no doubt he will be out in front in support of the President in his re-election campaign. He said he is “a hawk than the President.’
Birmingham Areb News r
Finance Director Cost of Parking Guard
BIRMINGHAM — The City Commission tonight will hear report from Jambs Purkiss, city finance director and director Of city parking facilities, on what it would cost the city to provide a night security guard for the downtown municipal iparklng garage.
The facility, located on Woodward, just north of Willits, is operated by the National Garage Go.
Purklss’s report
EMBROIDERED SKY—The 150-foot high Sky Way Bridge across Tampa Bay in St. Petersburg, Fla., is etched against the
stormy night sky by bolts of lightning. This area has more electrical storms than anywhere in the country.
British Ignore China Demand
'Bad Language7 Cited in Hong Kong Note
Starting with tion request of nearly $3.4 billion, the House committee cut $219 million. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee, how< whacked off $737 million, the full Senate trimmed an additional $100 million before ing the bill last Thursday.
The amounts in the bills are authorizations, or spending ceilings, with actual appropriations to be voted later.
In addition to the $3.1 billion for fiscal 1968, the House bill contains $3.5 billion for fiscal 1969.
Long said he doesn’t believe the Communists will make any move toward negotiations until after the U.S. elections are settled. “We can’t expect anjji peace talks until then,” he said. Sen. George D. Aiken, R-Vt., critic of Johnson’s policies who will be running again in 1968, voiced a GOP viewpoint that Ho Chi Minh, president of North Vietnam, “will never negotiate with Johnson, Mc-ireignlvamara and Co.” revep>f “It will have to be another administration,” Aiken said.
The Weather
„ Full UJS. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Variable cloudiness today and partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow. Unseasonably cool through tomorrow. Highs today 58 to 80. Lows tonight 36-44. North to northeast winds 8-15 miles today becoming light and variable tonight. Outlook for Wednesday partly cloudy and a little warmer. Per cent precipitation probabilities: today, tonight and tomorrow, 10.
Lowest temperature preceding I a. At t a.m.: Wind Velocity 8-15 m.
%thiie«t
ortMtorthi Sun eats today at l:Si p.m.
Sun rises Tuesday at 6:48 a.m.
Sat. Sun.
Lowest temperature .............<0 St
i-----return .............82 87
Sat.: Partly Cloudy j Sun.
m
Partly Cloudy
Ipena	75 it Kansas City is 82
rd. Rapids 7S 57 Los Angeles at 89
. B,act
- - I U.IU.M,	»	«	'
78 Muskegon
78 58 Milwaul
*m........B~-
>51 Lansing
7* Muskego	I	__
7 P.m...... 781 pension	74	sMMMHHI
Traverse C. 74 57 New York Albuquerque 14 59 Omaha Atlama II 87 Phoenix 7 Bismarck 88 50 Pittsburgh
:h 18 74
85 85 St. Louis
Death Claims Bank Chief for '33 Reopening
CHICAGO (AP) -Walter J. Cummings, who directed the reopening of the nation’s banks during the Depression, will be buried Thursday after a morning Mass at Holy Name Cathedral.
The 88-year-old retired banking executive died Saturday in his home after a long illness.
HONG KONG (AP) - British officials said today they will ignore Red China’s ultimatum that they allow three pro-Communist Hong Kong newspapers to resume publication and free the papers’ arrested erii-ployes by Tuesday night.
The British Foreign Office said in London that its representative in Peking had rejected China’s demand — as he has other similar notes—for offers sive language. Officials pointed out that Red China has issued 438 “serious warnings” to the United States charging infringement of air space but never has
British policy makers believe that because of its internal up-
Union Rivals Clash in Mexico; 22 Killed
guard work from 3 to 7 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday and from 3 to 19 p.m. on Thursday and Friday.
Wage rates for a guard would run from $1.85 per hour to $2.76 per hour depending on the company contracted. The service; has been requested by Chamber of Commerce.
By the Associated Press ACAPULCO, Mexico (AP)
A blazing gun battle between two rival factions at the 25th anniversary banquet of a copra growers union Sunday left 22 persons dead and an estimated 100 wounded in this Pacific oast resort.
Police and soldiers rounded up 184 perons for questioning. Those involved are men who grow and harvest corpa—dried
No Charges in Minnesota Deaths Yet
ST. CLOUD, Minn. AP) - Da-
heavals, China is not planning!™* Hoskins, 30, held in the any big push to force the British deaths of his wife and four chil-out of Hong Kong. The threats dren in a farmhouse fire, may
believed intended to boost the moral of Hong Kong’s local Communist agitators.
Communist China’s charge .'affaires in London was called to the British Foreign Office for veiled warning on any further action against British diplomats and newsmen in Peking.
Weether — Humid, .7 Rain.
Cincinnati
77	SJ	Salt Lk. City	97	_
83	50	S. Francisco	58	55
74	50	S. Sta. Marla	73	52
73	49	Saattla	18	85
“	"	Washington	S3	88
Cummings was put in charge of reopening the banks in 1933 by President Franklin D. Roosevelt, who declared a banking holiday after panic had touched off runs by depositors that forced many banks into financial ruin.
Cummings also played a part in creating the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., which insures bank depositors against unwarranted losses.
RETURNED TO CHICAGO In 1934, Cummings returned 90 78 to spend the rest of his life in his adopted city of Chicago. He was bom on a farm near
The British moved quickly to pinpoint one possible move by the Chinese—further action against Anthony Grey, Reuters correspondent in Peking. He has been under house arrest for the past month.
RESPONSIBILITY CITED
A Foreign Office spokesman said1 Shen Ping, the Chinese charge, was “reminded of the responsibility of the Chinese government to assure the safety of Mr. Grey, qf Her Majesty’s (British) Missiqn in Peking, and of British subjects in China generally.”
The spokesman emphasized that since Donald Hopson, Britain’s charge d'affaires in Peking, had refused to receive the Chinese ultimatum there was no reason in diplomatic practice for Britain to send a reply. ■ he added: “A note of this ! demands a response, and a response to it will be forthcom-
ing.”
be released from a hospital today or Tuesday.
Steams County Atty. Paul J. Doerner said he had not decided on what specific charges would be filed against Hoskins, a former Minnesota National Guard helicopter pilot.
Meanwhile, autopsies on the bodies of Hoskins’ wife, Loretta, 29, and their four children were ordered.
The bodies were recovered Friday from the burned out rubble of the Hoskins farmhouse some 17 miles southeast of St. Cloud.
HAPPY MARRIED’
Hoskins, described by friends as happily married and a man who never displayed a temper, was found bleeding and tied to a clothesline pole near his burning home early Friday.
He told Steams County Peter Lahr that four or five men seized him outride his home, shot him and tied him up before setting fire to the house.
Sheriff Lahr told newsmen Hoskins had admitted shooting his wife, then .turning a .22-caliber rifle on himself and setting fire to the farmhouse and a bam before tying himself to the clothes line pole.
coconut meat — either on their own or by hiring workers.
* w *
Claudio Monreal, Acapulco police watch commander, said one group of about 600 men was holding the banquet at the two-story building of the regional copra growers union. Another group of about 1,000 dissatisfied with a recent union election, gathered outside.
Cesar del Angel, a representative in the state government of Veracruz, was a leader of the uninvited contingent, said Mario Jaime Palacios, an agent of the Acapulco attorney general’s office.
ON HIS TRAIL
Del Angel was first reported killed in the shooting, then wounded, then fleeing to the hills with police and soldiers on his trail.
One witness reported that Del Angel entered the building during the celebration to negotiate for more representation for his faction in the union. He then left the building and a few minutes later reportedly ordered the! door kicked down.
Melvin Leasure, a member of the board of directors of Michigan Education Association and a teacher in Femdale, wilt conduct a workshop for teacher-leaders Thursday at Seaholm High School.
IMPROVEMENT Primary emphasis of the one-day workshop will be on improvement of the teaching profession through increased membership and membership participation.
The MEA now represents
i nearly 85,000 qf the state’s 80,-000 teachers.
Leasure will be assisted by other state, regional and local officers and staff members of the MEA.
Peking Perils Pacts-Soviefs
MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet government has warned China it is endangering trade and shipping agreements between the two countries by harassing Soviet ships. -
The warning was sounded in a ew protest note delivered Sunday to the Chinese Embassy in Moscow and made public today. It demanded harassment stop.
The Soviet Foreigh Ministry charged in the note that it has become impossible for Soviet ships to use the Chinese port of Dairen on the Yellow Sea. This is one of the main ports lor So-viet-Chinese trade by sea.
SHIPS UNLOADED The note disclosed that two Soviet- ships—the Turkistan and Kamchatskles—left Dairen unloaded last Tuesday because of continuing trouble with Chinese authorities. This followed the detention of the Soviet ship Svirsk, which was boarded and damaged by a Chinese mob before being allowed to sail Aug.
13.
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
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At that point shots were fired from the crowd outride, and persons inside the building returned the fire, some with machine guns.
When police and soldiers arrived, many of the dead and wounded were lying in the street. An eyewitness said order was restored quickly.
HOLIDAY AIR
Within an hour, the area, slum, district on the road to Aca-eulco’s Pie de la Cue$ta b lad taken on a bizarre holiday air. Thousands milled around and tourists roamed the streets snapping pictures. At the city’s hospitals, ambulances came and went, and large crowds stood outside as officials emerged to read off names of the dead and wounded. Police said the dead, included two women and a child.
Another throng surrounded the police station where sus-pects- were questioned.
Officers were checking funeral parlors to see if the fatality toll was higher than announced.
By nightfall 40 of the wounded were still hospitalized. >
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He was elected chairman of the Continental Illinois National Bank & Trust Co., which grew during hi? 25 years of ser from $750 million to more than $2.5 billion'in assets.
AP WlrupMfo
' ..NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers are forecast tonight in the eastem Gulf Coast region, Florida, southern California and portions of the Pacific Northwest It will be cooler In the north Atlantic coastal states, the Pacific Northwest and parts of the Great Lakes region.
After six years as a cleric te a Chicago bank, in 1904, Cummings, then 24, became a partner in a railroad company.
Later be organized the Cummings Car and Cphbh Co., manufacturers of street-car trucks and railroad cars, and operated" the Chicago & West Town Railway, the Des Moines Railway Co. and the Chicago & Calumet District Transit Co.
SURVIVORS
Survivors include three.sons, Waiter I. Jr., a judge on the 7th Circuit *V.S. Court of Appeals, Edward and Arthur.
ATTENTION
Pontiac Motor Division Car ASSEMBLY EMPLOYES in Plante 8, 16 and SO Only
The start up of Pontiac Motor Division car assembly operations is being delayed 24 hours.
will
‘Employes scheduled for Monday, August 21 report 24 hours later on Tuesday, August 22.
*	Employes scheduled for Tuesday, August 22 will report 24 hours later on-Wednesday, August 23.
*	Employes scheduled for-Wednesday, August 23 will report 24 hours later on Thursday, August 24,
*	Employes scheduled , for Thursday, August 24 will report 24 hours later on Friday, August 25.
Signed
Ponlioc Motor Division
Sale of ‘ALAR0N’
Walkie-Talkies
# 009 All Transistor Kids Walkie-Talkies
Aksron 009 walkie-talkie is ideal for the youngsters - has a 1- to 2-block range. Full 3 transistors, with volume control. Complete with battery. $1 holds. Sole today, Tues. and Wed. Only.
Long-Range Crystal Control
9-Transistof Transceiver
6-Mo. Guarantee — Complete
Super Het citizens band transceiver In durable metal body with die-cast front and carrying strap. Battery level indicator, squelch control,
soldered piiHype crystals. Complete, ready to we. Alaron model B919 on
___BATTERY	”'8,^y'
TEST METER	Wednesday.
I7"»
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1967
A—8
SENSATIONAL 99'
PORTRAIT
OFFER
DAYS ONLY
8” x10”
OIL COLOR
Bust Vignette
PORTRAIT
onlj
99
C
PLUS 50* handling, wrapping, insuranca
Portraits by
JACK B. NIMBLE, INC. are
Nationally Advertised
(Ret. U. S. Trad.mark)
Here's your chance to get a beautifully finished genuine oil tint portrait of your child. Delicately applied oil brings your child's portrait to life. Perfect match of hair, eyes, and complexion. Clothing excluded.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK!
Childrvn's groups taken at 99c par child.
Age Hmlt 5 weeks to 12 years old. No appointment is necessary.
Limit: one bust vignette per child.
Select from finished photographs — not proofs.
MONDAY, AUGUST 21 THRU SATURDAY, AUGUST 26
?GoodHousekeeping3
V mmmt #
REFUHDlO^*
Pontiac Mall
Phone
682-4940
MEW Updates Smoking Study
Senate Panel to Eye a 'Safer' Cigarette
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Health, Education and Welfare Department has issued an updated report that reaffirms earlier conclusions that cigarette stroking is a serious health azard.
The 200-page report, released ydsterday, reasserts that cigarette smokers in the United States suffer substantially higher d e a t h rates from coronary disease and disabling illnesses than nonsmokers.
In 1964, the U. S. surgeon general issued the first major report condemning cigarette smoking as a health menace, and the latest survey is based on more than 2,000 research studies conducted since that date.
The Senate Commerce Committee plans to hold hearings Wednesday on the development and marketing of a less-hazardous cigarette.
■k *	+
Chairman Warren G. Magnu-son, D-Wash., said Columbia University officials will be asked to explain their endorsement of a new cigarette filter that allegedly reduces the harmful effects of tobacco.
RECOMMENDATION Yesterday’s report includes HEW Secretary John W. Gardner’s recommendation to Congress last month to toughen the ‘May be hazardous” warning on cigarette packs and develop a less-dangerous cigarette.
The report, prepared by file National Clearninghouse of Smoking and Health, also says lnng cancer deaths are continuing to rise rapidly and singles out cigarette smoking as the most important cause of chronic bronchitis.
After the 1964 report cigarette consumption declined, but it made a comeback when the initial impact of the study wore off.
* ★ *
Tobacco stocks rose after Gardner’s statement last month because of reports Columbia University had acquired rights to a revolutionary new cigarette filter that eliminated most of the harmful effects of smoking.
BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS I
11 Identified as Victims of Viet Fighting
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon has identified 11 men killed in action in Vietnam, four missing in action and four deaths not due to action.
Killed in action:
ARMY
FLORIDA — Ma|. Hershel H. Rohn Jr., Fort Pierce.
GEORGIA — Sgt. Jerry K. Jordan, tesaca.
INDIANA — WO Daryl & Miller, Auncie.
MASSACHUSETTS — Sgt. Richard T. AcAndrew Jr., Braintree.
NEW .YORK — Pfc. John C. Soper,
Thomas T. Browr
VIRGINIA — Sgt. Joseph S. Porter. Jr
Portsmouth.
ILLINOIS
NAVY
_______ Steelworker 3.C. Forres
:. Cain, Willlamsfleld.
MARINE CORPS
KENTUCKY — CpI. Lea R. Taylor
OHIO -
Pfc. David A. Echols, Cln
Missing in action:
ARMY
WO John P. Marlow.
AIR FORCE
Capt. Glen H. Wilson, Capt. Carey Cunningham, 1st Lt. Carl D, Chambe
Died not as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
ILLINOIS — S. Sgt. David L. Scr
§ Spec. -
: Chic
Job Unit Formed
DETROIT (AP)— The Greater Detroit Board of Commerce has formed a manpower development committee to help find 10,000 new jobs in the Detroit area. The committee, headed by William M. Day, president of Michigan Bell Telepohne Co. will work with the New Detroit Committee created by Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh after July’s riot.
SIMMS tSEHU 9
TUES. & A A.M. ,C :30 P.M. WED, tf to tfP.M.
Many valuabl* prizes being given away absolutely free—no purchase is required, just ask for free prize tickets in any dept and watch Simms advs for list of winners' names. Everyone over 18 except Simms employees and their families are eligible. All specials for today—Tues. and Weds. only.
Discounts All Over the Store-Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.
Clearance af LADIES’ SUMMER
Shorts, Capris, Knee Knockers
0
Values
to
$1.98
Choose from a still good selection of summer spostswear in a variety of fabrics and styles in assorted colors, designs, etc. Broken size ranges. Also included are ladies’ blouses.
-MAIN FLOOR
Simms Birthday Specials
Girls’ Reversible Raincoats
Complete With Carrying Bag
Completely water repellent vinyl raincoat is reversible— black & white plaid reverses to solid beige. Pancake collar converts into a hood, button front, raglan sleeves. §izes 4 to 14. -MAIN FLOOR
Simms Birthday Specials
2-Pc Bath Sets
100 Value ■ V
(2-pc both set consists of lid cover ond rugs or tankette sets. Solids ond two tones in washable meduim weight moterials.	- MAIN FLOOR
18x27” Tufted Rugs
pom better carpeting .. . ideal for small foot-eas. Size is approximately 18x27 inches. Pick variety of colors.	—MAIN FLOOR
trACTCY’ Cake SKIN CLEANER
FQSUA, va	£con**HfcS
Trial & of f* gSSS&E Bring, coupon to ^ fl00*	|
L----
Simms Birthday Specials
SHOP-
CRAFT
P
3/8” Electric Drill
Cheapest Price Yet \ Guaranteed 'Shop-■ craft' drill with geared chuck, 2 amps, 1000 rpms for the toughest drilling jolts around your home. Limit 1 drill. —2nd FLOOR
‘AMT’ Lotus Slot Car Kit ■ Build your own slot cor by ^amt*—complete model kit. Original $1.49 sellers now only ,1 -2nd FLOOR -P		9*
Floral Garden Tools-Ea. 'Gardex' tools in choice of 7-tooth rake, culti-hoe or round point shovel. Long handle. -2nd FLOOR	73*	
Patio Tropical Torches - 2 for £ Ideal for bar-b-que ond patio areas—kills . pesky bugs and mosquitoes. Limit 4. ■ ■ - —2nd FLOOR		[33
Simms Birthday Specials
Simms Birthday Specials
Terry Cloth Dish Towels
;31#°
Attracti kitchen designs on these absorbent terry cloth towels. Fringed tipped, too. Assorted designs and colors. Limit 6.
-MAIN FLOOR
Simms Birthday Specials
Men’s Sport Shirts
[00
White shirts in size 16 only with spreod collar, short sleeves. Also included ore plaids in small size only.
-BASEMENT
Men’s Cord Pants
Permo-Press baby blue cords never —need Ironing. All 1st quality in sizes V V 29-32-34-36 ond 38. American $5.98 quality.	-BASEMENT
Boys’ Sweat Shirts
Kodel sweat shirts in sizes small, medium and large only for boys. Popular short sleeve styles in a variety of color,.
Boys’ Bonanza Shirts
m
Boys’ Canvas Shoes
As shown—'Dais/ bird bath is decorative and sturdy. 20" diameter, bowl is 3 inches deep. Tubular steel stem with plastic leaves.	—2nd FLOOR
T-Pc. Bathroom Ensemble Set
$4 95 value—set has towel bars, towel ring, toilet paper holder, toothbrush ond tumbler holder. Gleaming fin-
233
‘Melnor’ Lawn Turret Sprinkler
[87
Regulation SoftballJat
$1.80 sellers—first quality bats for regulation softball:'games. Stock up mow ond save. -
53«
Simms Birthday Specials
‘WESTINGHOUSE’ Utility
INDOOR-OUTDOOR
Vacuum Cleaners
f/yWestern styled Bonangp shirts In f/t ilcordins, denims and cottons. Sizes V //s-M-L for boys. -BASEMENT
WIT Ideal for garage, home or shop. Free ■■■■■ extra pair of wands. Durable steel drum for hard use, 5-gallon capacity now.	-2nd FLOOR
Ladies’ Shoe Tree Caddy Holds 8 pairs of ladies' shoes and has scented shoe freshener pellets, too. Shapes and stores shoes, limit 2. -2nd FLOOR	[59
Men’s Lunch Box Kits. A OO Polypropylene, won't crack, break, dent or rust ond is W tfU odor free. Complete with Thermos bottle. Limit 1 set. .• l -2nd FLOOR	
50-PC. STAINLESS Tableware ^ j 50-Diece service for eight complete set of 0*2* 1 •forks, knives, spoons, teaspoons, serving pott.m, I spoons, etc. Limit 1 set. —2nd FLOOR ■■	5*»
75*
Men’s Sport Rato
First quality dressy straws and novelty ■■ f fit dark 'and light w “ .colors. Sizes 6%
2;1#0
,‘Club Aluminum’ Chicken Fryers
Open 10-Inch | Fryer
2»9
Fryer With Cover.. 4.33	1
Wateriest cooking at it's bast. Heavy I aluminum it v»arp- proof said dent- I proof. Sandalwood.color.—2nd KOOK I
A—*
WALK-THROUGH PIPE — Robert Linton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Linton, 1740 Wellington, Bloomfield Township, straddles one of some 22,000 sections of concrete pipe being used in the Detroit Water System’s Lake Huron Project. The 20-foot-long, eight-foot-high section was on display at Pontiac Mall this weekend.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1967___ / ___u__
i	\	;
Crash Near Howell Kills 6 Persons, Ups State Weekend Road Toll to 23
AREA
NEWS
/ By The Associated Press
A two-car crash killed Six persons and injured five Sunday on M59, six miles east of Howell.
The accident boosted to 23 the weekend death toll on Michigan highways.
Only one drowning was reported.
Livingston County sheriff’s deputies said a car driven by Barbara Prill, 29, of Romulus went partially off the road, swerved back and w$s struck by a station wagon driven by William Doty, 31, of Brighton.
★ ★ ★
Mrs.. Prill was killed with two daughters, Judy Ann, 8, and Tamy Lynn, 4. WIFE, SON KILLED
Doty’s wife, Juanita, 31, was killed. •Also killed was Doty’s son, Douglas, 9, and a niece, Kathleen Chase, f3, of Torrance, Calif.
Doty was critically injured, as was his son, Henry, 9. Another son and a daughter were reported in serious condition.
The injured were taken to McPherson Community Health Center in Howell and to University Hospital in Ann Arbor.
★ ★ ★
Other victims were:
Robert Faust, 25, of Rochester yesterday when his motorcycle collided head-on with a car in Macomb County’s Shelby Township.
when his car was hit broadside by another auto at an Ingham County intersection south of Mason in Onondaga Township. Police said his car apparently failed to stop for a stop sign.
HIT BY CAR
Urbanb Urban, 48, of Detroit, when he was hit' by a car in St. Clair Shores Saturday night.
Leroy Ayotte, 29, of Lansing, Saturday night in a two-car, head-on crash on U.S. 2 in Garfield Township, Mackinac County-
Mrs. Anna M. Vulpetti, 29, of Wyoming Saturday in a head-on collision in Wyoming.
* * * *
Ray E. Smallman, 36, of 3200 Rycroft,
Keego Harbot, when he was struck by a car while walking on a Newberry street early Saturday morning.
IN MOUNT CLEMENS
Matilda Allen, 59, of Detroit, when she was struck by a car on Gratiot in Mount Clemens Friday night.
Ellsworth Collins, 74, and his wife, aged 72, when their car was hit head-on Saturday by a truck on U.S. 12 just west of Saline in Washtenaw County.
Mrs. Deborah E- Atkinson, 17, of Clark Summit, Pa., and Mrs. Shirley E. Cain, 43, of Berkley, when their cars collided on 1-75 10 miles nofth of Monroe Saturday.
* * ★
Drowning victims:
Richard Bennett, 12, of Muskegon, in Twin Lake, just north of Muskegon. Sheriff’s deputies said Richard was swimming to an island with friends when he went down, His body was recovered from nine feet of water.
■<. ^	* *»sr
Population Absorbs Fund Growth
| Utica Schools Walk Money Tightrope
Pontiac Township Legion Post,
Auxiliary Install
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — New officers of American Legion Hill-Gazette Post and Auxiliary No. 143 have been installed in ceremonies at the post, 96 Churchill.
★	★	★
John Alexander, 64 Oliver, Pontiac, succeeded Arthur Keller, 232 Grey, as post commander and Mrs. Ralph Bogart, 3162 McCormick, Pontiac, succeeded Mrs. John Popp, 1964 Cole, Birmingham, as auxiliary president.
*	★	*
Other post officers are Donald Bar-
Holstein-Friesian Unit Gives Scores to Several Herds
Several dairy herds in the area have recently been scored for body type by a staff classifier of the Holstein-Friesian Association of America.
★	★	★
The results are as follows:
Keith Middleton, Lake Orion—60 animals classified — one “excellent,” 11 “very good,” 36 “good plus” and 10 “good.”
E. L. V. Apache Ranch, Eugene L. Vesely, Lapeer — 208 animals classified —15 “excellent,” 61 “very good,” 81 "good plus” and 51 “good.”
★	★	★
Pine Row Farm, Greene Fenley Jr., Rochester—55 animals classified—three “excellent,” 15 “very good,” 28 “good plus” and 23 “good.”
* *	* '	*
Howard R. Falkner, Romeo—14 animals classified—three “very good,” five “good plus” and* four	“good.”
★	★	★
Charles Harmon, Romeo—Eight animals classified—seven “good plus” and one “good.”
Quake in Indonesia
NEW YORK UP) — A “fairly strong” earthquake was recorded in the northern Sumatra region of Indonesia early ’today, the Columbia University’s Lament Geological Laboratory reported.
★ ★ ★
The U. S. Weather Bureau’s Essa National Earthquake Information Center registered the tremor at a magnitude of 6.5 to 6.75 on the Richter scale. The time was approximately 3:33 a.m. EDT, the center said.
New Officers
tenbaker, senior vice commander; Leroy Heilig, junior vice commander; Kay Bigger, chaplain; Richard Leitch, adjutant; Richard Elwell, finance officer; Ralph Bogart, historian; and Wesley McGuire, sergeant at arms.
Auxiliary officers are Mrs. Cerald Hill, vice president; Mrs. Arthur Keller, secretary; Mrs. Alfred Daisley; treasurer; Mrs. Frank Polasek, chaplain; Mrs. 'John Popp, historian; and Mrs. Lillian Perkins, sergeant at arms.
Past presidents of the 18th District, American Legion served as installing officers.
Special guests of the group were Mr. and Mrs. George Schultz of Flint. She is department president. Other guests were Billie Coyle of Clarkston, commander of the 18th district, and Mrs. Roland Wylanfl of Southfield, 18th district president.
Farmington Near Paving Hearing
FARMINGTON The final public hearing on the concrete paving proposed for Brookdale between Grand River and Nine Mile will be held at 8 tonight at the City Hall.	. .
The City Council will preseqyan opinion survey it took of residents of the street in question. The Council decided to take the poll because some of the property owners opposed the paving at a hearing two weeks ago.
★ ★ ★
Initially, the property owners had ex-* pressed a desire for the paving. But after the first public hearing about a month ago when the council announced an estimated special assessment price of $12 per foot, a number of residents changed their mminds.
Also on the agenda is a report on the Alta Loma Road improvement program and a report from Farmington Public Schools on the traffic on Thomas and School streets.
Seymour Lake Group Elects New Officers
BRANDON TOWNSHIP.The Seymour Lake Improvement Association yesterday held their annual meeting and elected William Bevan of 3569 Lake-view to the post of president,
* * , *
Other officers elected were William Travis, vice president; Mrs. William Miner; treasurer. Board members elected were Mrs. Thomas Ryan, C. West, L. Kesell and Jerry McDowell.
Two Out-of-State Youths Being Held on Bloomfield Township Drug Charge
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - A pair of youths.are' being held in Oakland County Jail today awaiting arraignment of a charge of possession of narcotics.
* ★ *
Held are Keith R. Baudis, 20,-of Fair-field, Conn., and Marcus F Lohmann, 18, of Clarkston, W. Va.
They were arrested early yesterday morning by township police at a motel-in the township. Police said the two were in possession of a shoebox full of ..mari-
juana cigarettes and a small bottle of ground .marijuana leavfes.
Policjs Lt. Martin McLaughlin said . ttie cigarettes- were apparently being readied for sale. He said the arrests grew out of information provided police, by a maid at the motel,
State Police in Lansing were to anal* yze the leaves this morhing to determine their potency and value. McLaughlin said the pair Would be arraigned on the narcotics charge this afternoon.
CAR HIT TREE
J. W. Hopson, 21, of Jackson, whose car hit a tree in Jackson Sunday.
William Eckstrom, 70, of Stanley, N.D., when the car in which he was riding wept off U.S. 2 and rolled over yesterday one mile east of Rapid River in the Upper Peninsula.
Ron Randel, 71, of Port Huron, in a two-car collision yesterday in Marysville.
2 AUTOS COLLIDE
Paul C. Anderson, 70, of Reading, when two autos collided yesterday on a road near Cambria in Hillsdale County.
Donald Gravinski, 3, of Westland, when he was struck by a car yesterday on a road near his home in the Detroit suburb.
Michael Joseph Foco, 18, of Aubur yesterday in a two-car, head-on collision on M13 at Mosher Road in Bay County.
Carl Craft, 18, of Dannsville, yesterday
Cycle-Car Crash Is Fatal to Man, 25
By JEAN SAILE
I	UTICA—Despite a 15.’2 per cent increase in state equal-
1 ized valuation of the district and an additional voted | 6.32 mills, the Utica Community Schools expect to only 1 break about even during the coming year.
I The reason — the population keeps growing and new schools with new staffs and the equipment to furnish them j| are a necessity, according to this year’s budget fore-1 cast.
1 Another factor seen in the budget is the employe pay I raises granted by the district this summer.
f Total state equalized valuation of the area served by the Utica Schools is $219,360,452. The district covers Utica, Shelby and Sterling Townships and portions of § Washington, Ray and Macomb Townships. It is rec-| ognized as one of the most populous and largest dls-8 tricts in the Detroit suburban area.
| Residents in the area served pay $32.10 per $1,000 of | state equalized valuation toward upkeep of the schools.
I	★ ★ ★
1 Finance officers figure on an adjusted state equaliza-I tion per student of $12,432 with $583 in cash income.
The budget is based on an enrollment of 16,971.., EXPENSES HAVE EDGE
Total revenue for (he year 1967-68 is plotted at $9,924,-000. Expenses are viewed at $9,900,000.
A total of $7,945,935 was spent last year out of the operating fund.
The budget shows a total of $27,330,000 outstanding in construction bonds. The figure includes the $8.5-million bond issue voted1 earlier ..this year. A reduction of about $1 miljion in bonded indebtedness is contemplated at the end of the 1967-68 school year.
The budget shows the Adlai Stevenson High School,-due to open for the first of the year in Sterling Township, has been accomplished at a total cost of $4 million.
A swimming pool there is estimated at another $810,000.
Additions are in progress at nine elementary schools and three completely new ones are planned. Four other new elementary schools have recently been opened.
The school district also plans remodeling and improvement at the existing Utica Senior High School and construction of a new warehouse facility.


State 4-H Show Draws Near
ROCHESTER — “Everybody is taking part.”
So say sponsors of the second Rochester Art ‘n’ Apples Festival due to take place Sept. 14-17. on grounds behind the city civic center.
A communitywide effort involving nearly every organization id the city and Avon Township plus a patronage drive which has attempted to reach every home in the area is expected to result in a “bigger and better” festival thap.the one two years ago.
At that time, the festival’s first attempt drew crowds exceeding 20,000 visitors who saw a complete cross section of the arts as provided by area talents.
★ *
This year the Rochester Arts Commission and Festival Committee plan improvements at the site as well as the addition of an art market to be conducted by the Rochester Branch, American Association of University Women.
EXTERIOR WALKWAYS
Cement block exterior walkways are being added to the grounds by means of a" $100 contribution from the Junior Woman’s Club, Electrical power has been multiplied eight times to provide better viewing.
The patronage drive, under the chairmanship of Robert V. Jasinski, raised just under $2,000 insuring that free admittance to the festival will again be allowed.
More than just an exhibit of paintings, sculpture, and works of graphic art, the festival is billed as an all-round display.
“The 4-H Show moved from the State Fairgrounds to the MSU campus during World War II when the State Fair was canceled,” explains Jake Wamhoff, general chairman of the four-day meet.
“Our major objective for holding it on the campus now is to offer the young people an opportunity to gain experiences unlike those they can get in their home communities."
A peek at the schedule of activities for the four days proves Wamhoff’s point.
On the agenda are visits to the university’s veterinary medicine facilities, tours of the beef cattle research center
on the campus and, tours of horticulture industries in south-central Michigan.
If the sky is their limit, the young people may view the MSU cyclotron or talk with university scientists in their laboratories.
Those 4-H’ers involved in ,wood and leather handcraft projects are invited to visit Grand Rapids furniture manufacturing plants. Others may tour Detroit museums and interior decorating studios.
In addition, there are literally thousands of other eventsjpr; from demonstrations on collecting weather data to collecting insects with black light, from showing dogs to showing other tefens how to sew a sophisticated dress for a big dance.
“We’ll have exhibits and contests, of course,” Wamhoff said.
“But the girls don’t just bring in a pie and set it on a shelf or they don’t just hang up a dress and wait for the judges to put a blue or red ribbon on it.
“The judges talk with the exhibitors and contestants about their projects, they discuss ways of improving what the youngsters have done.”
Rochester “Art 'N' Apples Festival Site Is Planned.
SHELBY TOWNSHIP - A Rochester man died here early yesterday when his motorcycle was involved' in a head-on collision with a car.
Shelby police report Robert G. Faust, 25, of 335 Parkdale, Rochester, was dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Mount Clemens, following the accident at 1:27 a.m. Sunday on Van Dyke near 23 Mile Road.
Brenda K. Ratliff, 19, of Sterling' Township, driver of the car, was treated for minor injuries and released from the same hospital.
The Macomb County prosecutor’s officers investigating the accident.
By JACQUELINE KORONA
EAST LANSING (£) — More than a half century ago, a small group of teenage “pioneers” put their heads, hearts, hands and health into an exhibit at the Michigan State Fatf.
They were 4-H’ers, members of a newly formed organization dedicated to teaching young people to’ be good, productive citizens.
Tomorrow the organization descendants of those first 4-H’ers — some 5,000 teen-agers — are expected on the Michigan State University campus for - the 52nd annual State 4-H Show.
------------------------------------a
Rochester Art 'n Apples Festival
Will Be Best Ever,Say Sponsors
There is a section devoted to “Sunday painters” and another to school students. Working craftsmen will perform on the grounds during the festival.
Festival goers will have the opportunity to have a portrait sketched, to buy
a painting or other work of art, and to see a puppet show provided by the Rochester. Panhellenic Council.
General chairmen of the festival are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vernia, 2763 Tallahassee, Avon Township.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1967
A—5
Functioning Nears for Sewer Trunk Line
(Continued From Page One)
• Dr. John R. Ylvisaker of Bloomfield Hills this month' revealed plans for building a $20-million multiple dwelling-shopping center complex on a 53-acre site south of Walton and west of Perry, next to the school. This is planned for 1,000 units.
e The City Commission has in the past rezoned an 800-foot band (40 acres) north of Walton
and east of Giddings, running to the city limits, for 596 units.
The developer, Walton Investment Co. of Royal Oak, also has plans for 97 acres of land — already rezoned — to be used for 260 single family residences. This is to be located north of the proposed apartments.
The Walton Co. also plans to build a 500-square-foot commercial center on the northeast corner of Giddings and Walton.
Brown Urges NegroestoArm
NEW YORK |*> - Black Power leader H. Rap Brown, behind bars on a federal gun charge, has urged all Negroes to “Arm yourselves, for our freedom is yet to come.’’
★ ★ ★
The 23-year-old Brown remained in his Federal House of Detention cell over the weekend as efforts failed to produce $25,000 bail bond. .
William Kunstler, one of Brown’s attorneys, said Sunday -he had almost $25,000 in funds and securities but was having trouble finding a bondsman who would guarantee cash bail. •POLITICAL PRISONER*
Kunstler, who conferred with Brown for. 90 minutes Sunday, released a statement which he said came from the head of the Student Nonviolenl Coordinating Committee. In it, Brown charged he was being held as a “political prisoner.”, adding: “My confinement will not rebuild Detroit nor will it save America from its due fate.”
* ★ *
America, Brown said, “has made herself an enemy of mankind” through “her inhumanity, racism, oppression of both blacks and whites, domestic and foreign.’^
Marine to Get the Medal of Honor Today
All these projects are made possible by construction of the Galloway Creek sewer line, FURTHER HOOKUPS . By spring, Neipling said, the city should be able to construct main sewer lines in Walton, Perry and University Drive allowing further hookups to these lines.
In another move, bids will be taken this week on construction of the $700,000 Op-dyke trunk line which will also connect to the sewage treatment plant and allow development in the southeast section of the city.
It should be completed in the spring, Neipling said. An 80-acre site west of Opdyke and north of Square Lake Road has been rezoned for construction of a commercial shopping center and multiple dwellings. ,
* * *
It is planned to contain a 50-acre shopping center with stores — including two one-story department stores — built around a mall and 296 multiple units including 48 townhouses. AWAITS CONTRACTS
Neipling said he expects that this project will bfegin once contracts for construction of the Op-dyke sewer have been signed.
* * ★
This is already proof positive that sewer development can instigate new construction, Neipling said. He expects that development will continue rapidly as the sewer system is expanded in those areas served by the Galloway and Opdyke lines.
(Advartiaamant)
MoreComfortWearing
FALSETEETH
WASHINGTON (AP) - Gunnery Sgt. Jimmie Howard, credited with saving the lives of 12 fellow Marines in Vietnam, goes to the White House today to receive from President Johnson the Medal of Honor.
Howard, father of six, was nominated for the nation’s highest military decoration after a battle near Chu Lai in June 1966.
★ * ★
Although wounded by a grenade, he directed his platoon during an attack by a battalion-sized group of Viet-cong. The Marine 1 unit of 18 killed 200' Vietcong during a 12-hour assault. Five Marines were killed and all the survivors were wounded.
Howard’s family, from Sperry, Iowa, will be on hand for the ceremony.
★ ★ ★
This is ttie second major decoration for the ,38-year-old Howard. He won the Silver Star during the Korean war.
German Swap
BOON (UPI) — Communist East Germany seht 36 prison inmates, including some women, to West Germany, a government spokesman said today. Press reports said West Germany in return gave East Germany credit for the purchase of goods.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron Street
jam W. rmnuu Executive Vie* Freeldi and Editor
Pontiac, Michigan 48058
MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1967
It Seems to Me
Sen. Byrd’s Viet Proposal Reflects Nation’s Sentiment
Democratic Senator Harry F. Byrd Jr., introduced an amendment to the Export-Import bank legislation which said: “these funds of the American taxpayers shall not be used to assist or to build up the economy of those nations which are supplying equipment used to kill and wound American soldiers in Vietnam.”
We applaud vigorously.
And so will the Nation.
LBJ marshalled his Senate forces to defeat Byrd’s proposal, but the President was whipped,
56 to 26. Previously, the matter had been left to Johnson’s discretion.
Why should we pay for guns to kill our own sons? Is there anything more reyolting or horrible? How could any true American anywhere want his tax dollars used to buy war munitions and death dealing agencies that are used against our own people in this Asiatic imbroglio?
Senator Byrd is currently receiving more than 4,000 letters a week from dissatisfied citizens. They protest against:
Riots around the Nation Disregard for law Gigantic public debt Government wastage $10 billion current deficit Projected $20 billion in 1968 10% surtax on everyone
These constitute the bulk, but Vietnam leads everything by a wide margin.
People are deeply concerned.
The Nation is finally aroused.
★ ★ ★
This new attitude has been slow in crystalizing. However, we now sense that the profligate waste visited upon the United States exceeds any-
thing ever known anywhere in the world at any time.
★	★	★
But through it all, Vietnam ranks as the paramount issue and blunder. U. S. citizens are beginning to realize that this can go on forever. Airplane pilots on the Kitty Hawk told me in simple terms that the present war. could “easily continue for the rest of the century.’’
★	★	★
We fight by rules the enemy lays down. They tell us what bombing targets are “off limits.” A constant lane of freighters en route to the “sacred” port we can’t bomb or close, steams a few miles away from our airplane carriers bringing all manner of supplies to kill our soldiers.
Can you think of a greater farce? How could we sink lower?
A misunderstanding gripped ' this nation for a time as everyone vaguely expected the Vietnam business to “end soon.” We were told officially it would be over by the end of 1965. That’s more than 18 months away and we’re barely holding our own.
These 200 million Americans are facing the facts at last. They’re disturbed and openly uneasy. President Johnson is learning their attitude and he “steps up” the action. If an election were held tomorrow, Major Hoople could lick President Johnson.
★ ★ ★
If there be no actual plan for ending this dally loss of life, let’s bring everyone home. Must we contemplate 30 years of U.S. deaths and horrible injuries?
Let’s end it—or get out.
We need more Harry F. Byrds in the Senate — and in the House — and in the White House.
Quicksand
David Lawrence Says:
War Declaration Not Unfeasible
Solution to Starvation
WASHINGTON - President Johnson’s significant reference in bis recent news conference to the fact that Congress could at any time withdraw the concurrent resolution it passed in August 1964 authorizing the military operations in Vietnam doesn't mean that the chief execu-i tive really] wants to see[ the resolution terminated. LAWRENCE
It does mean that, in President Johnson’s opinion, Congress along with the execu-: tive is clearly responsible for the continued presence of American armed forces in Vietnam.
But something else — in certain respects Oven more important — can be inferred from the President’s comments.
It is that Congress could have declared a state of war, and thus could have made possible the search, if' not die seizure, of all ships carrying arms or military supplies to the North Viet- .
which to kill American §ol-'diers.
Under international law, if a state of war is declared, American naval forces or airpower can be a p p 1 i e d against supply lines.
Since this might involve a possible entry into the war by the Soviet Union and Red China as belllgerants, the State Department presumably theorizes that the advantage in our exercising What is known as a belligerant right of search and seizure could be outweighed by the dangers of an. enlarged war.
★ ★ ★
But in the present war the
the confiscation of contraband goods is hardly likei ly to result in armed intervention by Red China or the Soviet Union.
CAN BAN TRADE Congress, however, has one remedy it can use. It can at least forbid Americans from “trading with the enemy,” either directly or indirectly.
Voice of the People:	1	^
Discusses New Zoning for Village of Ckfkston
Let me commend The Pontiac Press for a fine paper and for the service it renders the area served.
★ ★	★
Your article regarding new zoning for the Village of Clarkston struck a sour note. Let’s hope, the citizens of the Village will keep their community as it is and not let a few merchants with selfish motives augment a shopping area that spreads and spreads.
★ ★	★
It’s good to have money and the things that money can buy, but it’s also good to check once in a while and, make sure you haven’t lost the things that money can’t buy. I’m for preserving the residential character of Clarkston.
CLARKSTON ADMIRER INDEPENDENCE RESIDENT RUSSEL J. REED
Readers Comment on Recent Press Article
Mr. Young’s letter regarding alcoholism and the priests at Guest House is sadly lacking knowledge and Christian compassion. I am a protestant wife of an alcoholic and through pur association with A.A. we have gotten to know and appreciate many of these fine men. They are most Worthy, invididuals but they are also human and therefore susceptible to the disease of alcoholism.
★ ★ ★
It Is easier to self-righteously judge fellow men than to extend a helping hand or give some understanding. There is also a difference between being a practicing Christian or merely saying you are saved.
ALANON
I read the story of Guest House and of the priests being treated for alcoholism. Being a Christian, I felt a terrible ache in my heart to think that these men who were supposed to be called to give spiritual help to lost souls would allow drink to drag them down until they were desperately in need of help.
LON BROWN 69 DWIGHT
Bob Considine Says:
Suggests Government Sponsored Work-ins
I have heard of break-ins, sit-ins and love-ins, but I have yet to hear of work-ins. Why does the government spend mil-w w w	lions on welfare while jobs go begging and many homes need
Certainly the pending paint and repairs. The government should loan this money to treaties or agreements to ease home owners and public works at a low rate of interest * This up on restrictions .in trade would put everyone to work and the government would get its money back plus interest.
Anyone who goes through life without doing his share of work is a cheat and leaves the world without paying his board bill. Hie Good Book says we shall earn our bread by sweat of our brow, not by doles and handouts which only degrade the people.
FRANK MILLER
‘Minds Must Be Free to Enjoy Freedom'
Npbody can give freedom to another unless the person who feels enslaved frees his own mind first. That is the only way he’ll recognize freedom.
GLADYS PADILLA 974 DEWEY
with the Soviet Union and Communist countries in Eastern Europe could be put aside until peace comes , in Vietnam.
S.Viet Military Chief Talking of 30-Year War
India and China are the two nations suffering inordinately from starvation.
Insider’s Newsletter says the worst of this problem could be eliminated quickly by terminating the role of India’s sacred cows.
★ ★ ★
In the rest of the world “sacred cows” is merely a facetious phrase explaining something held precious beyond the facts.
In India, it’s the plain truth.
Cows can’t be killed.
All life is held sacred.
★ ★ ★
Hence, Insider’s Newsletter says experts suggest starvation could be solved by eliminating the taboo on killing India’s 100 million cows.
To the rest of the world this is beyond comprehension and education should start at once.
This may be the solution.
And in Conclusion
Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter:
A woman drove a new car straight through an auto showroom’s front window in New York. Probably she
saw an opening in traffic...........
.. . The airlines handled 176 million pieces of luggage last year — and spent $5 million replacing.and delivering lost bags. They expect to handle double this in 1970 and are testing an automatic delivery system which would have everything available in three minutes.............. Over-
heard: “There are three rules for good teeth: brush twice a day, see the dentist twice a year and-keep your nose out of other people’s business.” ★ ‘ ★ ★
Scouts advise me Pamela Dahl deserves mention as one of the area’s attractive young
ladies..........
..... Current estimates say it’s costing Russia a million dollars a day to
keep Cuba as her Western Hemisphere beachhead..............
. Last fall there were 35 new TV shows and 25 flopped. The bosses’ expect better luck this
year.....................Bud-
dhaism is 2,511 years old and you may be amazed to learn there are 50 different cults.
★ ★ ★
Mechanic in garage: “My advice to you, sir, is to keep the oil and change
Since this hasn’t been done, it may be argued, therefore, that Congress is in part to conference in blame for the prolongation of Saigon, the conflict.	It happens
★	★	★	to jibe with a
When Undersecretary of f i g u r e I’ve State Nicholas Katzenbach been using for testified last week before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee that a declaration of war is “outmoded,” h e probably meant that such a resolution had not been adopted in situations wherein the United States had landed its Marines and troops — as in the Dominican Republic and other Latin-American countries — either to protect American lives and property or to assist an existing government to repel aggression.
FAR FROM IRRELEVANT But the declaration of a state of war is far from irrelevant in Vietnam, where both Red China and the Soviet Union have been supplying to the North Vietnamese the weapons and munitions with
NEW YORK ~ Gen. Cao Van Vien, chief of staff of the South Vietnamese armed forces, came up with a figure about the wqr’s length in a news
One can only hope that Gen. Vien is as off on that 30-year figure as he was, one bright sunny day last November. The rugged little 3-star general joined in a paratroop jump at the Saigon racetrack. ★ ★ ★
He was supposed to land in the cushioned infield. He missed the infield, the track, the grandstand, Hie parking lot, an adjoining highway — and landed smack-dab
CONSIDINE
some time—a figure that sometimes caused snort-filled mail reaction.
Gen. Vien said the war might last 30 years.
His point was that South Vietnam leaks like a sieve.
,a The enemy infiltration is not confined to the so-called Ho Chi Minh Trail (which is a series of paths as prevalent as veins in die. human body.)
Aid reaches the Vietcong, the guerrillas and the infiltrated North Vietnamese army regulars through Laos and Cambodia, neither of which places the U. S. cares to clobber.
Question and Answer
It was bad enough when we had 17-year-olds racing motorcycles up and down residential streets. Now it’s spreading to below 16-year-olds. Isn’t it necessary to have a driver's license (and thus be over , 16) to operate motorcycles, minibikes and bicycles with motors? I’ve heard mini-bikes are outlawed on public streets. Is this true?
MADDENED BY MOTORIZED MINORS
REPLY
Any powered vehicle on any street or highway somebody’s chicken - littered must be licensed and the driver must be a licensed back yard about half a mile driver. According to Lt. Randolph of the Traffic off target.	Bureau, mini-bikes are allowed On public streets if
President Thieu and Pre- they pass a motor vehicle inspection, tmt they, too. mier Ky doubled over into must be licensed and operated only by licensed paroxysms of laughter.	drivers.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
the car.” .
nightclub had complaints that men were dancing together when it was simply the dress that confused the customers. The boss now gives girls earrings when they look too masculine from the back or side....... .
... Preacher: How many of you read the 17th Chapter of the Gospel of St. Mark as I requested?” Two dozen hands went up. “O.K.” sighed the cleric. “You see me after the service.
There’s no such chapter.”.........
... Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s —Lions and Tigers, the J’s—unseasonably cold August.
' —Harold A. Fitzgerald
He dismissed the efficacy of our bombing of the north with a wave of the arm. It hasn’t and won’t stop infiltration , „	,	„	*.	, from that area — believed to
. A Brussels By United Press International runabout 8,000men a month.
Almanac
Today is Monday, Aug. 21, the 233rd day of 1967 with 132 to follow.
The moon is between the full stage and last quarter.
The morning star is Saturn.
The evening star is Mars.
Born on this day in 1930 was Princess Margaret of Britain.
On this day ih history:
In 1940, Leon Trotsky, a prime builder of Soviet Communism, was assassinated in Mexico City. I
In 1950, the United Nations moved its permanent headquarters to New York City.
Ip 1965, space twins Gordon Cooper and Charles Conrad began a historic eight-day Gemini 5 orbital flight.
RECALLS ANSWER The dilemma, as outlined by Gen. Vien, recalls the distressed answer made by Gen. Rosy O’Donnell after he had reluctantly Sent his B29’s to drop heavy strategic bombs on what was believed to be a concentration of North Korean troops assembled in a heavily wooded area,
The Air Force’s public relations machine ground out an optimistic view of the effect of the mission. I accepted it as gospel nntU I checked with Rosy. “Nonsense,” the great man roared. “It, was like trying to Mil an elephant by jabbing a pin in its ramp.”
Diplomatic...
The Indianapolis Star
United Nations Secretary-General U Thant has, once again, proved publicly his amazing diplomatic tact and political wisdom — by ,lecturing the United States on how to conduct its foreign policy!
Speaking at a Quaker international conference Thant said the war in Vietnam could not be ended unless the U.S recognized that it was “a war ofnatlonal independence” rather than a war of Communist i
foreign policy of a member state, unless he is authorized to do so by the United
U Thant likened the policy of North Vietnamese Communists, whose main , weapon is terrorism, to the fighters for American independence in 1776! The y.N. chief also said he expected North Vietnam and the Vietcong guerrillas eventually to win the! war.
In addition he lamented the fact that “the use of force” (presumably, of course.Amer-ican force) had “eroded the standards of international morality.”
* ★ *
" " As secretary - general of the United Nations, U Thant has no right to express publicly any opinion about tile
j a foreign diplomat working at U.N-headquarters in New York,
- U Thant is an official guest of this country. lie enjoys diplomatic privileges and he is, therefore, obliged to observe diplomatic practice.
★	* it
Diplomats are absolutely forbidden to express openly, let alone in public speeches, critical opinions of the coun-try in which they serve. Recently French President de Gaulle, who is, after all, the elected head of state of an important European state, learned a good diplomatic lesson in Canada.
De Gaulle made a few speeches which were inter-
The Associated Press It tntttlM exclusively to the use for republl-catlon of oil local news printed In
preted as critical to Canada and were, therefore, pronounced “unacceptable” by the Canadian government.
This meant, in effect, that de Gaulle himself had become “unacceptable” to Canada. The French president took the hint and left hurriedly for home — after creating a diplomatic scandal which outraged public opinion in every free country in the world, including France.
★	★. ★
As the United Nations is considered an international “sacred cow” by official Washington, it is too much to hope that somebody in authority in the White Honse or the State Department might do to U Thant what Canadian Prime Minister Lester Pearson did to de Gaulle, namely, tell the gentleman, in so many words, that his speeches criticizing U.S. foreign policy are quite “unacceptable.”
Bnt, perhaps, the protocol desk of the State Department might discreetly send the U.N. secretary-general a booklet on diplomatic behavior. Busy as he b with the problems of the world, the U.N. chief might find time enough to read tt — and behave accordingly.
.% %:	\ jh
THE PONTIAC PRlfes, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1967
A—T
^\ON£$q
HUDSON'S
THEIR PLACE,
HOW ABOUT YOU?
(, sophisticated career girl of 24, is a pro at picking out newsy knockout knits that go all day and on out for dinner. Her beige Dacron® polyester and wool double knit with brown suede leather banding by the- Working girl’s friend, Jonathan Logan, for example. She’s tempted to get another knit, too. 5-15. $23
(would you. believe age 32?) is mother of three. Often seen wearing a red and yellow wool plaid pleated skirt, size 5-13, $14 and red belted turtle sweater with button trim, 3640, $ 14 when she chauffeurs contingents pf kids, walks her dog.

, littlest mother in her neighborhood, a petite 5, wanted a smashing new dress for an important party, her first since the baby was born. Was she delighted when she found not only the dress but a matching coat, that also matched her budget. She loves its fit and flare, her husband loves its fresh green color. Petite 3-13, also in hot pink, $36
. leaves tonight for two] weeks on the west coast. What’s she wearing? Her cocoa poplin raincoat that can substitute for evening coat too. Has new mandarin collar that should make hej right at home dining out in Chinatown. Rayon/cotton, sizes 5-13, also in gold poplin, $23
V*> first year as a teacher needed a coat that looked neat and trim for school, nice enough for special tilings. She picked this narrow-shouldered reefer in navy wool Shetland. She’s been reading ■ fash ion magazines as well as English themes, and knew a snug double-breasted coat like this was new. Also camel or green, 5-15 , $46
Hudson’s Fashionpace Shop is designed for the woman who (wears a junior size and believes that young is a matter of attitude, not age, Fashionpace'Shop. / Pontiac 1st; also at Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland, and Westland.”
HUDSON’S
/
A—8
THE-PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1967.
Road Dept. Wary of Disciplining Aide
By BOB VOGES Associated Press Writer LANSING —The State Highway Department will have a hot potato on its hands if it tries any disciplinary action against Frederick Tripp, deputy director for administration.
Tripp was criticized in an investigation by Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley for failing to obtain written permission for some outside business activities and for arranging a credit union loan using subordinates as cosigners. Kelley found Tripp innocent
of any criminal action. He suggested any disciplinary action should be taken by the Highway Department. 1 '
The Highway, Commission first tossed the issue to the State Civil Service Department but saw it lobbed right back. SUGGESTIONS ASKED Highway Department brass asked suggestions on “avenues of action.”
The Highway Department was told Civil Service does not ' come involved in disciplinary action except on an appeal by
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employes. As an impartial third party, Civil Service said, it cannot prejudge the case.
t *	*	*
BothM^ivil Service and the Highway Department are aware * a case 10 years ago with striking similarities.
A 1907 State Supreme Court decision ordered Harold Groehn reinstated with $28,000 in back salary after he was fired as deputy director of the State Corporation and Securities Commission because of outside business dealings.
Justice Talbott Smith, now a federal judge, said in his prevailing ruling:
'Can a man be punished today for the actions of yesterday that were neither dishonest, nor fraudulent, nor disobedient at that time? We say npt. He not be punished because yesterday’s actions do not meet today’s standards.”
★
Greehn was fired in March 1955 by t h e n - Commissioner James Allen for some 100 out-real estate dealings during the 16 years he headed the real licensing and violations i of the Corporation - Securities Commission.
After the .dismissal was held by a Civil Service hearing
r
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board, Groehn appealed full Civil Service Commission. The commission ordered him reinstated with a 90-day suspension and told Groehn to cease his: outside real estate dealings.
The Corporation Securities Commission, insisting on dismissal, appealed the Civil Service Commission decision to the State Supreme Court. The court ordered the reinstatement and full back pay.
Groehn said his outside real estate transactions were known to his superiors.
★ ★ ★
Tripp’s land purchases, ownership of two restaurants and ^former operation of a miniature golf- course and driving range are along the same lir Tripp said he orally , told his superiors of his activities though he did not obtain written permission.
QUESTION DISMISSED In the Groehn decision, the court dismissed the question of supplementary employment, asking: “Who would be Ms employer?”
Groehn was self-employed and investing Ms own money rather than working for someone ~ the court said. This also is the case with Tripp.
★ ★ ★
The background of this similar case makes it understandable why Civil Service and the Highway Department feel they might be on shaky ground hi attempting any disciplinary action against Tripp.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST
Alaska Flood Claims Two More
3 Hold Up Store, Flee in Full Car
FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP) -Residents of this flood-scarred city moved back to their homes n increasing numbers today, hoping that the receding waters of the Chena River would uncover no further dead.
★ ★ *
Two more victims of the waters that swirled through Fairbanks and downstream Nonana, Dn the Tenana River into which the Chena flows, were found Sunday, bringing the total of known deaths to seven—four In Fairbanks, one in Nenana and two at Tok.
One of the new victims, Bill Wardzella, 54, was found in the back room of a business house in downtown Fairbanks. The other, an unidentified woman, was discovered floating in the flood-covered streets at Nenana. ★ ★ ★
\ Police Chief Stanley Zaverl credited volunteer boatmen for keeping the death count down in Fairbanks.
SAVED BY VOLUNTEERS “I’d say that 75 per cent of the people rescued from trees, rooftops and other refuges, were
saved by volunteer boatmen. You just can’t give them enough praise,” Zaverl said. Great hole? were gouged in the city’s
Soapy to Speak
MUSKEGON (UPI) -Former {Gov. G. Mennen Williams will be keynote speaker at a dinner sponsored by the AFL-CIO Labor Day committee on Labor Day at the Doo Drop Inn. U.S. Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich. also will be a guest of honor.
streets by the rushing water. Houses were tipped and torn. Windows in homes and businesses were shattered. Stock, in stores was water-stained. Debris was piled against buildings, fences, abandoned cars and trees by the surging flood-waters.
* * *
Mert\ women and children alike pitched in together under sunny skies to clean the silt from their homes and salvage what they could of sodden belongings.
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Climaxing their getaway by piling into a waiting car filled with children and driven by a woman, three holdup men fled Sunday after robbing $110 from a Coconut Grove convenience store, police said.
TheNnen reportedly beat John Gordon Tucker, 56, a clerk at the market.	■
The intruders then grabbed $45 from the register and found another $65 in a storage room and then they piled into the waiting car, sharing seats with several youngsters.
21, 1967	_____ '	________A—9
11 State Teens Get I Awards
INTERLOCHEN (AP) Eleven Michigan teen - agers walked off With some of the biggest - scholarships and awards at the closing day honors convocation Sunday at the National Music Camp in Interlochen.
About $35,000 in scholarships and awards was distributed at the assembly.
Cellist Peggy Howe, . .
Ann Arbor took two of the top) awards. She received the $400 Sigma Alpha Iota scholarship and a four - year, full - tuition' scholarship at the Eastmapj School of Music of Rochester
University in New York. Isle, won a $400 scholarship in Two mother Ann Arbor students piano and Rota Neech, 17, of wer6 among the 59 young per- Grosse Pointe Woods received sons 'receiving awards. Cellist a $400 art scholarship.
Steve Doane, 16, won the $400 Richard Eichner, 13, of South-National Music Camp Scholar-field was awarded the National ship, and art student Richard Music Camp Senate Award Jacobi, 14, received th^ $4001 for making the greatest con-Michigan Federation of Wom-jtribution to the camp senate, en's Clubs art scholarship. i Other Michigan winners in-Five award winners wereicluded Ralph Evans, 14, of East I from the Detroit area. Violinist Lansing, who received a $400 Michelle Makarski, 12, of De- music scholarship; Taylor Mit-troit Won the intermediate or-jchell, 17, of Grand Rapids, who chestra medal and a $400 schol-lwon the Interlochen Arts Acad-arship, and violinist Ida Kavaf- emy Scholarship for cello; and ian, 14, of Royal Oak also re- Payl Schierhom, 16, of Adrian, Iceived a WOO scholarship. who was awarded a $400 drama Denine leBlanc, 14, of Grosse I scholarship.


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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1967
High Court Nominee Called 'Prepared/ Iconoclast'
WASHINGTON Wi — T h u r-good Marshall was described today as “perfectly prepared” to be a Supreme Coi^rt justice and ,also as “A, constitutional iconoclast” whose appointment is a disservice to the country.
The conflicting views are stated in majority and minority reports of the Senate Judiciary Committee, which voted 11 to 5 to recommend confirmation of Marshall’s nomination. The five voting against him are Southerners.
★ ★ *
The committee vote was announced Aug. 3 but contents of the reports became known today.
Hie first Negro ever nomi-
nated for the court, Marshall is the U. S. Solicitor General and a former judge on the U. S. Court of Appeals in New York. NO DATE SET
President Johnson submitted his nomination June 13. No date has been set for the Senate’s confirmation vote.
The majority report said Marshall’s long, close association with the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People did not disqualify him but rather redounds to his and the nation’s benefit.
★ ★ -k For as director-counselor of the NAACP Legal Defense and Education Fund for so many years,” the report said, “his
traordinary legal ability was honed and proven in every court of the land.”
‘The 'Senate will do itself honor, the court will be graced,.and the nation benefited by our confirmation of this nominee to the Supreme Court,” the majority added.
MINORITY REPORT The minority report said the Supreme Court has become dominated by “judicial activists who amend the Constitutuion while professing to interpret it’ and declared' Marshall’s confirmation would add to their number.
Judge Marshall is by practice and philosophy a constitutional iconoclast,” the minority
said, and his elevation to the court would: make it “virtually certain that for years to come, if not forever, the American people. will be ruled by the arbitrary notions of Supreme Court justices rather than by the precepts of the Constitution.”
★ ■ ★ ★
Sen. Sam J. Ervin., D-N.C. wrote the minority report and was joined by Sens. James 0. Eastland, D-Miss., the committee chairman; John L. McClelland, D-Ark., and Strom Thurmond, R-S. G.
Sen. George A. Smathers, D-Fla., voted against recommending confirmation but was not listed as signing file minority report.
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The majority report was drafted by Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., and joining in it were Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., Edward V. Long, D-Mo., Edward M. Kennedy,*' D-Mass., Birch Bayh, D-Ind., Quentin N. Burdick, D-N, ID., Joseph D. T y d i n g s, D-Md., Everett M. Dirksen, R-I11V Roman L. Hrus-ka, R-Neb., Hiram L. Fong R-Hawaii, and Hugh Scott, R-Pa.
Their report said Marshall’s record and his testimony disclose he believes the Constitution is a living document which the Supreme Court is to interpret according to the facts 1 each case.
i *	★	★
Ervin wrote that because Marshall is a Negro, knew he was risking a charge of racism but would not let this deter him from doing everything he could “to save the Constitution for all Americans of all generations.”
McClellan^ in addition to joining in the minority report, filed a separate statement saying i majority of the Supreme Court has materially contributed to awlessness by recent decisions that liave favored the criminal to the injury of society,” adding he was convinced Marshall shares the philosophy of the present court majority.
Bill Would Block FDA Vitamin Curbs
By Science Service
Congress has come up with a bill to block the Food and Drug Administration’s proposed controls over vitamin advei | ments.
★	★	- ★ i
Last year the FDA proposed regulations governing advertising and sale of vitamin pills and vitamin-enriched foods on grounds that the public is s| ing thousands of dollars on food supplements it doesn’t need.
★	. ★ *
Since then, letters of protest from the food and drug industries, as well ps food faddists, dieticians and others, have been pouring in. Scheduled public hearings have been delayed. TWO-PARTY BACKING
The bill blocking FDA action, introduced by Rep. Craig Hosteler (R-Calif.), is cosponsored by 22 congressmen from both parties. They say that since vitamin pills and foods cause no physical damage, individuals should be free to take them if they want to. “If they feel they are helped by them, then they are helped,” Rep. Hosmer says.
But FDA feels it has a responsibility to what it considers the public good. “Except for persons with special medical needs, there is no scientific basis for recommending routine use of ' i e t a r y supplements,” FDA Commissioner Dr. James Goddard says.

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THE PONTIAC PRffSS, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1967
A—11
f Guard Gets Word on Riots: Apply Principles of. Combat
WASHINGTON (AP) - New military training directives stress that National Guard linits are to apply basic principles of 1 war if called upon to quell any ' future street riots.
The half-million Guardsmen also are being taught new meth-i ods of dispersing mobs, ferreting out snipers, quickly apprehending looters and protecting ; utilities, hospitals, banks and communications media.
★ ★ ★
"Meet force with greater •, force, but avoid bloodshed," ; says one. of 16 detailed lesson 'plans supplied to National . Guard instructors this month. The Army prepared the lesson plans when the Pentagon, White House direction following | the Detroit and Newark riots, ordered a five-fold increase in . the National Guard’s riot con-; trol training.
; OTHER SOURCES
Although unclassified, the Na-; tional Guard Bureau wouldn't ■ release the lesson plans, saying l the Army forbade it. Official ; Army channels also refused to ; supply the plans but the Asso-• dated Press obtained a full set : of the documents from other j sources.
In Lesson Plan No. 11, under a section titled “Application of ; the Principles of War to Riot 1 Control Operations,” this ; ment appears:
! “An examination of military ; literature has indicated that the ; principles of war are applicable s to all types of military situa-, tions. These principles are also 1; basic in the execution of riot ;• control operations.”
The principles of war are gen-
eralized statements of strategy such as economy of force, maneuver, unity of command, surprise and simplicity.
Guardsmen > also are being told in the series of special lectures to give extra protection to certain community installations. ★ * *
“The loss of the supply of water and power can seriously endanger the health of the community,” the lesson plans say.
“The seizure of stored weapons in armories, clubs or arms stores can increase violence; the destruction of important government buildings can seriously disrupt procedures of government; mob control of banks, post offices or hospitals may lead to collapse of the sodety; and mpb control of communication media can readily gain psychological advantage for further spread of the disorder.”
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY. AUGUST 21. 1967	.* B—1
Never Remove Dinner Dishes; Wait Patiently
ts It End to Marriage?
Separate Bedrooms Cause Frenzy
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: After 15 years of living .In a two-room apartment, my husband and I finally bought a three-bedroom home. Of course I am I delighted, but now my I darling husband has in-I formed me that he I would like separate bed-I rooms! I think this is I asking for trouble.
I gave in a few years I ago when he asked for I twin beds because he wakes up three and four times during the night to smoke a cigarette, which disturbs me. I have to get up at 5:30 to get to work, so the twin beds did solve the problem of my being disturbed. But separate bedrooms! Won’t that be the beginning of the end of our married life?
RSVP
★ ★ ★
DEAR RSVP: You will be healthier, happier and better humored if you get your rest at night. And your husband will be easier to live with if he doesn’t feel guilty for having disturbed you.
And by the way, a man who gets up three and four times a night to smoke a cigarette may not be around too many more years to worry about.
DEAR ABBY: Recently I asked the 16-year-old daughter of a neighbor of ours down the block to babysit for us for an evening while my husband and I went out. This was the first time we ever had her sit for us.
After we came home we found a note she had left for us, saying, “CLEAN YOUR FILTHY HOUSE. PLEASE.” Abby, I know I am not the world’s greatest housekeeper, but my house is NOT filthy, either.
We live in a newly developed area (none of the houses is even a year old yet) and we have never met this girl’s parents. In a way I think they ought to know about this rude and uncalled for note, but I don’t want to become acquainted with my neighbors under these circumstances. What do you suggest I do?
HURT IN EUGENE ★ ★ ★
DEAR HURT: Let the matter drop, and the next time you need a babysitter, ask someone with better manners.
DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a
man who insists on taking his nap on the living room couch, from one to twq hours each day, yells at the kids if they aren’t extra quiet, and makes the whole family miserable with no place to sit down? This man has a comfortable bedroom he could go to.
He sleeps, at night same as the rest of the family. H he needs more sleep, shouldn’t he go to his own room and not upset the whole family? I think he’s selfish and stubborn. What do you think?
THE MAN’S WIFE ★ ★ ★
DEAR WIFE: I agree with you. But worse yet is the example he is setting for the children. If they are going to learn respect and consideration for other people, you will have to do double duty, because unless you cap get your man to change his ways, your children will never learn them from their father.
★	★ a
DEAR ABBY: ASHAMED shouldn’t think she is the only mother who loses her temper with her children and regrets it later. Sometimes I wonder how some chldren can stand their mothers.
★	* ★
Last week I screamed like a maniac at my 10-year-old son. I would do anything in the world to keep him from getting hurt, yet I am the one who seems to hurt him the most. I couldn’t believe it was my voice saying all those horrible things to that boy.
*	*	★
Those temper fits left me with a churning stomach and raw nerves, so I finally went to my doctor, hoping he would give me something to calm my nerves. He gave me something all right. A good talking to.
★	*	★
He explained that sometimes mothers take out all their anger and hurt on their children because they are always
Slate November Vows
The betrothal of linda Carol McClure to Pfc. Gary F. Kraft, USA, i* announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McClure of Detroit. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Pius Kraft of Oliver Street. They have attended Highland Park College and the University of Detroit respectively. A Nov.
18 ceremony is planned.
Intricate embroidered patterns are constantly checked for loft, dimension, contour and design. As the pattern is completed, the machine will automatically stop.
handy, and the poor little things can’t fight back. I then realized that was my problem.
* ★ ★
And now that I understand why I acted like I did, I am better able to control myself.
Print this* if it will help others realize why they are forever exploding all over their kids. It helped me.
FORMERLY ASHAMED
MRS. ROBERT GEORGE CRANE
MRS. D. J. STRANAHAN
Cranes, Stranahans1 Exchange Saturday Vows
The former Jill Martha Anderson, daugher of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Anderson, Wenonah Drive, became the bride of Robert George Crane Saturday afternoon in the First Congregational Church.
His parents are the Robert E. Cranes of East Boulevard South.
* ★ ★
Gowned in the Empire fashion, the bridal ensemble featured appliques of Alencon lace which were repeated-again on the full chapel train.
Seed pearls with lace formed the headpiece resembling a trio of white roses.
Her bouquet was a cluster of white roses.
Dianna Epley, Mrs. William Tudor and Jane’ Barrett were bridesmaids with maid of honor, Michele Morrow.
Standing for the bridegroom was best man, Jan Anderson, the bride’s twin brother. Ushers included Larry Boice, Larry Ragsdale and Jack Johnson.
A reception in the church parlors honored the couple.
Stranahan - Swartzloff
The newlywed Douglas J. Stranahans (nee Joan Kay Swartzloff) repeated Saturday afternoon vows in the First Pres-Byterian Church of Niles.
A garden reception at the bride’s home followed for the pair whose parents are the Richard Swartzloffs of Niles and the Neil Stranahans of Frembes Drive.
The new Mrs. Stranahan selected a white silk organza sheath with train. White ribbons and roses fashioned a headpiece for her fingertip veil of illusion.
★ ★ ★
She carried lilies, Stephanotis and baby’s breath.
Mrs. John Ryan was matron of honor
with bridesmaids,. Mrs. Michael Lorime and Judy Stranahan.
Standing as best man with ushers, Thomas Swartzloff, Paul Henne, Douglas McFarlane and Jerry Ryan, was John Ryan.
Following a honeymoon in St. Charles, 111., the couple will reside in Elkhart, Ind.
Eskimo Arts Exhibit at Cranbrook
An exhibtion of carvings, prints and traditional utilitarian objects of bone, . steel and cloth representative of'the arts of an Eskimo community will be on view at Cranbrook Institute of Science in Bloomfield Hils from Saturday through Bloomfield Hills from Saturday through Sept. 17.
★ ★ ★
Called “Cape Dorset,” the exhibition was organized by Eskimo Art, Inc., of Ann Arbor, and is being circulated throughout the United States and Canada by the Smithsonian Institution’s Traveling Exhibition Service.
PRIVATE COLLECTION Exhibited in connection with this show will be the collection of Eskimo art of Mrs. Sylvia Ellman of Troy, which includes 30 stone carvings and 10 prints Besides the objects needed for the mere survival of the Eskimo, the exhibition includes 16 soapstone carvings
Instant Embroidery Adds Elegance to New Autos
When your grandmother set out to embroider a cover for the sitting room easy chair, she probably was resigned to spending most of a winter at the task.
Today, the interior trim engineers at Fisher Body Division of General Motors have perfected machines that can bring the elegance of hand embroidery to auto seat covers with thousands of stitches in less than an hour.
The initial effort was a comparatively simple design requiring 4,200 stitches of the famous Cadillac crest offered to the limousine’s limited clientele.
In 11967, batteries of tape-controlled embroidery machines turn out designs requiring over 35,000 stitches in two and a half hours.
And the elegance of embroidery work once reserved for the select few is now available on many regular models of Pontiac, Oldsmobile, Buick and Cadillac.
The art of embroidery is centuries old. Intricate needlework patterns have been found on Egyptian mummies dating back to 1,000 years B.C.
Today, embroidery is having a revival. From priceless museum pieces to
The average embroidered pattern has 10,000 stitches and can be run in less than an hour..The first patterns used in 1962 had 4,200 stitches while the more sophisticated patterns call for more than 35,000 stitches. This elegantly embroidered pattern below is used on the 1967 Oldsmobile 98 luxy,ry sedan. The pattern has 18,000 stitches and takes An hour and 20 minutes to process.
and 18 engravings and stone cut prints in color and black and white.
The prints provide an insight into the beliefs and way of life, of the Eskimo.
The soapstone carvings have a quality1 of movement and power and a surface which implies the texture of fur and leather.
They depict the animals of the Canadian arctic;, owls, polar bears and hawks. There are also mermaids, fierce birds and a sea-spirit.
Cranbrook Institute of Science is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 1 to 5 p.m. on the weekends during the exhibition.
It will also be open from 7 to 10 p.m. on Aug. 30 but closed Labor Day. An admission fee is charged.
private treasures to the crewel work on your pillows and wall hangings, needlework chairs and petit pointe evening bags, embroidery is enjoying a return to high fashion.
ELEGANT TREND
Fisher Body designers, working closely with GM Styling and Cadillac Motor Car Division, recognized the trend toward elegance in 1962 when they offered embroidered patterns on the Cadillac Fleetwood Seventy Five Limousine.
The initial, simple pattern was enthusiastically received by owners. It required 4,200 stitches and took 20 minutes to make.
The multi-head sewing .machines, automatically controlled by a complex Mylar tape feeder were set up at Fisher’s Fleetwood and Livonia plants.
The tape, resembling a player piano scroll, wound around spools as it un-rplled its intricate design.
Before quantity production started, there were many problems new to the designers and unique to embroidery work.
Stitch lengths, straight or curved lines color schemes, thread weight and fabric characteristics were just a few items demanding thorough investigation.
Such previously foreign terms as feather, blanket Cretan, lazy daisy and blanket stitches rapidly became everyday language to the automotive trim engineer.
As the tape starts its cycle, a plunger registers each stitch. This in turn triggers the sewing heads of the six machines and tiie stitch pattern begins.
A limit switch was set up to automatically stop the machines if a thread breaks or the tape runs off the track.
Highly trained female employed monitor the tape and equipment. Patterns were constantly checked for loft, dimension, contour and design. As the tapes wore out and the pattern became exaggerated, they were replaced.
, As the complexity of the patterns grew, faster, more accurate workmanship became necessary. Today, some of the tapes stretch over 700 feet and take more than two hours to run through a cycle.
‘"The 1967 models offer GM customers seven complicated pattern; in' almost" endless variety of colors.

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By ELIZABETH L. POST
Dear Mrs. Post: I have a dear friend who has a habit of removing dishes if service is too slow. She does this at weddings, showers, or wherever we go. She piles them one on top of the other and puts them aside. I don’t think this is the right thing to do.
If I am right, won’t you please print this in the paper in the hope that she may read it? — Mrs. P.
Dear Mrs. P.: I’ll be glad to print your letter for the benefit of all impatient diners. When you are finished with ,your meal, it is in very poor taste to shove your plate away, push or tip your chair back, or stack up your dishes.
The service may be slow, but ’you leave your plate where it is, knife and fork neatly placed together on it, and wait patiently for the next course, or the others at the table to finish.
RECALLING INVITATIONS
Dear Mrs. Post: I was to be married next month. All plans were made and ■ about 200 invitations were sent out. Last week my mother had a heart attack and died. We are, of course, postponing the wedding.
I am now faced with the task of notifying the guests that the wedding will not take place. Will you please tell me how this can best be done?—Eloise M.
★ ★ *
Dear Eloise: If there is time, have the following printed and sept to all those who were invited to the wedding.
Owing to the sudden death of,
Mrs. John Smith
the marriage of her daughter ^ Eloise to
Mr. Henry Brown will not take place
If time is limited, guests would be notified by telephone and telegram.
BUFFET PARTY
Dear Mrs. Post: When invited to a buffet party, is it up to the man to go to the table and fill a plate for his companion and bring it to her, or does she help herself?—J. K.
★ ★ ★
Dear J. K.: Generally, they go to the table together and she makes her own selection.
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His Rhyming—Fine Timing
By BEA SWORDS It would, seem that every* one is a poet lately y out a real poet is someone who gets some money for his effort and someone who is on the way of being read by school kids' everywhere.
Robert Francis of Amherst, Mass, is such a poet.
He writes verses lightly secured with rhyme and dealing with sports, nature and just living in general. CONFERENCE
The occasion for our meeting was a writing conference at Cranbrook sponsored by the Michigan Council for the Arts.
He had agreed to meet with a group of these young people, selected from various Michigan colleges, and discuss the possibilities of the craft and give a critique on their work.
“One of America’s most gifted and distinguished poets”, a nation wide student publication recently called Francis. This information, however, is not something you are told by him.
He is a tall, rather spare man, wearing at the time I met him, a plaid shirt and burlap colored tie as wide as
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ties once were.
He general air la one of someone who is chappy to be what be is, but a little em-barrased about all the fuss.
I asked him what he thought of our cur r e nt poetry plosion.
He winced and then smiled, “Well, some of it is promising, some good, some at least a bit frightening. One must have complete control of a verse. A verse is a balance of things.”
“A poem must be as old as rock and as new as foam, (he quoted Emerson); that is a fine way to say it Many new poets use verse as a confessional — they must learn to be subtle.”
At this point a neatly bearded student in bare feet wandered into the room.
* * ★
“Joins iiis,” the poet master said, “we are discussing some of what you people will be
The bearded boy sat a moment or two and then quietly padded out to, join friends-
I asked Francis if he ever wrote for a specific market as other writers often do.
“There are types pf poetry, of course, where you may select your market and then write to suit it. I find that I must write for a specific market as other writers often do.
“There are types of poetry, of course, where you may select your market and then
write to suit it. I find that I must write the poem and then decide whereit will present Itself best — if at all.” LAUGHS
When asked if most poets wrote for themselves only, he gave a small laugh, “Ah, that is not the question anyone asks a scdlptor,” he said. “Of course I write my poems to be seen — and I write for myself as well. It’s a dual purpose — one gives to get, do you see?”
It is difficult at best to make money at poetry he emphasized. One should — in fact, must have an occupation beyond poetry. He has done a number of things to support his verses — mostly be has taught.
He remarked that occasionally a college will hire a poet to teach something and give him the honorary title of “poet in residence”.
★ * *
He has written six books of poetry jfl I asked which came first — his first book or recognition in periodicals.
Poetry books are published often at the expense of the poet. This is due to the fact that few people buy books of poetry and a small volumne is printed to meet this need.
“You don’t see books of poetry on the best selling lists,” Francis remarked wryly.
He will , be leaving shortly for Europe to study under the Amy Lowell Scholarship.
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Mr. and Mrs. Allen K. Marsh of Glengary Road, Commerce Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Diane Louise, to Pvt. James E. Wells, USA, son of the Ervin R. Wellses of Milford. He is stationed in Fort Knox, Ky.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Musz-kiewicz of Grand Rapids announce the engagement of their daughter, Phyllis Anne of Watkins Lake Road, to Daniel Tisdale, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Tisdale of Novi. Her fiance attended Flint Community Junior College. Oit.. 7 vows are planned.
Many women who fail to indulge in adequate hair and complexion care, and figure molding, would do so if they had the time and the money to- go to a wonderful behuty s a 1 o n for treatment and instruction.
★ ★ *
There is no doubt that such surroundings have great psychological value. The appointments are so beautiful, the soft pastels and the music are so relaxing, that one feels prettier just being there.
The atmosphere convinces you that it will be easy to become lovely. You feel as though you are tucked away in a luxurious little cocoon, far from the tensions and obligations of everyday life, and you are, for a short time.
YOU CAN
Beguiling as this may be, do not let it discourage you from a self-improvement program at home. You can buy beauty with your own efforts. You can take the creams and other cosmetics home with you.
You can eat the right foods at home, and you can exercise at home.
The creams will be just as effective when applied by you at home, and the exercises will ■be just as slimming. Massage is the only thing you cannot duplicate.
A few stretching and deep breathing exercises at the end of. your exercise period, followed by a warm relaxing bath will compensate for this somewhat.
I admit that it will not be as easy to keep the goal in mind, away from the luxurious surroundings and the encouragement of an instructor, but it is possible, no matter what your income, where you live, or how bid you are. It
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will be much more difficult to carry out your routines with the stew cooking, the baby crying, the telephone ringing, and the many other interruptions you will have, but you can do it.
Actually, the essentials do not require a lot of time. The difficulty is keeping activated at home. Exercises will require only one-half hour, and hair and skin care take little time.
They just have to be worked in as a regular part of your daily routine so that you do not skip them.
Try this deep breathing and stretching exercise. Stand erect with toes pointing forward and arms at sides. Rise high on the toes as you breath in deeply. Exhale as you lower your heels to the floor and raise your arms up over your head, and touch the fingertops of the hands together above your head. Stretch upward.
Breathe in deeply as you lower your arms to your sides and rise on your toes. Do this exercise slowly, taking time for the upward stretch and the deep breathing.
The engagement is announced of Deborah Sue Guthrie to Michael R. Wilson. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Guthrie of Taylor and the Thomas F. Wilsons of Rochester. The ceremony u)ill take place Sept. 16.	,
Need Fence for Yard Pool
NEW YORK (UPI)-A high fence around backyard swimming pools will protect wah-dering tots — and possibly save you from negligence charges, safety experts report. Other safety tips for owners of home swimming pools:
★ * *
— Arrange for an adult to be present when children swim; be sure swimmers stay out of the water for at least an hour after meals; have a life preserver handy; run filters to make sure the water is completely filtered every 18 to 24 hours; clean filters every three to 10 days!
Stops Curling
To prevent bacon from shriveling when frying, roll first in flour.
Cellophane Tape Tip
As soon as you are through taking cellophane tape oil the roll, place a button under the loose end and press lightly down over it. This makes it easy to find the end the next time you want to use the tape.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONPAY, AUGUST 21, 1967
H—3
Several Area Couples Take Their Vows Over the Weekend
-	>	I	*	Ha* I’hotoarranhcd Over- 2.000 VoHilinn
MRS. E. R. FE1N0UR
Susan Amanda Motris, daughter of Birminghamites, the Joseph M. Morrises repeated Saturday double ring vows with Edwin Robert Fein-our.
Setting for the rite was the Union Congregational Church, Upper Montclair, N. J.
★	*	★
A gown of candlelight silk organza over taffeta with Al-encon lace was selected by the bride who completed her ensemble with a full length illusion veil falling from an heirloom lace cap.
*	*	*
An old-fashioned nosegay of roses, lilies of the valley and baby’s breath comprised the bouquet.
ATTENDANTS
Mrs. Eugene Feinour was matron of honor with bridesmaids, Mrs. Charles Phillips Jr., Nina Flick, Joan Gilbert, Linda Winter and Monica West.
Standing for his brother as best man was Eugene Feinou. They are the sons of the Edwin A. Feinours of Upper Montclair.* Ushers were Joseph Morris Jr., Edward Carrington Jr., William Marr, John Morris III, Robert Tyrrell, Stephen Etheridge and John Rich n.
★ * ★
The Woman’s Club of Upper Montclair was the setting for a reception.
Following a Montego Bay honeymoon, the pair will make their new home in Lexington, Va.
i .	..
MRS. P. A. NUTTER MRS. D. F. MIECH1ELS MRS. TERRY P. F1NAN MRS. BOURGEAU JR.
90-Year-Old Makes Quilts
GREEN FOREST, Ark. «* — Mrs. Lula Collier, who learned to piece and make quilts as a girl of 9, is still turning them out regularly eight decades later. The 90-year-old spends an average of about a month each working on the intricately designed quilts.
Connie Jean Everett and Patrick Alan Nutter exchanged wedding vows in a Saturday evening ceremony in the First Presbyterian Church.
Parents of the couple who later greeted guests in the church parlors are Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. ’Everett of Lotus Court- and the Richard Nutters of Baybrook Drive.
The bride wore an organza A-line gown with empire styling and kubuki sleeves that showed through her chapel length coat. Appliqued peau d’ange lace accented her sleeves and encircled the gown’s hemline and coat. PETAL *
Her matching organza petal headpiece held a bubble veil and she carried a cascade of white daisies.
Mrs. .Martin J. Everett was matron of honor.
Claudia Everett, Janet Nutter, sister of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids. Kelly Lynn Everett was junior bridesmaid for her sister’s wedding.
Janice Neipling was flower girl.
Best man was Timothy McGrath. Rex Nutter and Martin J. Everett, brothers of the bridal couple, were ushers with James Nyberg.
Hie couple are honeymooning in upper Michigan and will tour Lake Michigan.
They will live in Kalamazoo where they are juniors at Western Michigan University.
An ivory floor-length gown of silk organza over taffeta was worn for Saturday vows to Dale Frank Miechiels by former Patricia Ann Beraud.
★ * *
Her wedding ensemble featured an A-line skirt and cathedral train. The bodice and sleeves were appliqued with Alencon lace and pearls.
Her elbow length veil of silk illusion cascaded frpm a petal headpiece with crystals and pearls.
The wedding bouquet was of roses, Stephanotis and ivy.
A reception in Alcamo’s Hall, followed the nuptials in Lakeshore Presbyterian Church, St. Clair Shores. PARENTS
Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beraud of Orion Road, Orion Township and Frank Miechiels of St. Clair Shores and. the late Mrs. Miechiels.
Nancy Beraud was maid of honor for her sister.
Colleen McGriff of Warren and Joanne Peterson of Minneapolis, Minn, and Sharon Miechiels were bridesmaids. Shari Russ was flower girl.
James Swanson of Detroit was best man.
Ushers were Ronald Silos of Utica, Richard Harris of Royal Oak* and David Cunningham of Detroit.
The couple are on a wedding trip to Daytona Beach, Fla.
Friday evening vows were exchanged in Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church by the former Mary Jo Dobski and Terry Patrick Finan.
★	★	★
Parents of the couple, who later celebrated at a reception in Knights of Columbus Hall, are the Theophil J. Dobskis of Empire Drive and the Edward R. Finans of Doherty Drive, West Bloomfield Township.
*	*	★
Medallions of reembroidered Alencon lace highlighted a peau de soie sheath cage for the bride whose buffant illusion veil fell from a matching lace cap.
★	★*	★
Her flowers were a cascade of ivy and Stephanotis with white satin streamers. ATTENDANTS
Attendants were Bernadette Dobski as maid of honor with Mrs. Jere Dirker, Sharon, Patricia and Colleen Finan as bridesmaids. <
WWW
Junior maids were Raynora Dobski and Maureen Finan.
On the esquire side were David Drake as best man, and ushers Daniel Armistead, Dennis Hankin, David Wor-ster and Dean Sovey.
WWW
Following a Lake Tahoe honeymoon, the pair will reside in Chicago.
The	"Waiting Game" Just for Women
By BETTY CANARY
I learn something new every day and now I have found out where that classic movie scene originated, the one with the man crawline along the desert floor, clutching his throat and gasping for a drink.
It was really a woman, see, and she was headed out of the Denver airport where she had the same waitress I had. w w w
I do not usually compete with men. After all, men are men an women are women, and, as the French say, “Vive la difference!” But, I have discovered when a woman is traveling alone and wants a cup of coffee, she had better be ready to com-
pete or else carry her own little Thermos.
I sat at the counter because I was in a hurry. The waitress kept walking past me and I thought maybe the customers at the end were ordering lots of or perhaps they kep changing their minds. I began to feel sorry for the poor girl. Then I realized it was the customers who were changing, and they were all handsome men.
I waited 10 minutes and, after waving a napkin, coughing loudly, dropping my pocketbook with a thump and finally falling headlong onto the counter, I still hadn’t succeeded in attracting that girl’s attention.
By then other customers were
looking at me and a security policeman had edged a bit clos-
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I have decided that unless a woman is carrying a baby in her arms and trailing diapers and teething rings, or. unless she has white hair and crutches, she is not going to distract a waitress from those businessmen or the Air Force officers in their natty blue uniforms.
I did think of borrowing a baby to take with me next time but obviously that is not the answer. Then I thought of taking along a white wig and collapsible crutches.
Finally, I came up with what may well be the perfect solution.
I am constructing a fold-up cardboard cutout of John Wayne When not in use it can be neatly packaged and carried in the purse. But, when needed, a woman can open it up and set it on her lap, and hide behind it.
St. John Vianney Catholic Church in Flint was the setting Saturday afternoon for the marriage of Constance Ann Amesse and David Charles Bourgeau Jr.
★ * *
White illusion in a cage style with satin and pearl appliques was worn by the bride. A white satin A-line gown showed beneath the s h e e r cage. Her ensemble featured-a chapel length train.
FLOWERS
White daisies and white roses were the nosegay arrangement carried by the bride.
★ ★ ★
Nancy Amesse was maid of honor for her sister. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert -H. Amesse of Flint.
Other members of the bridal party were Sandy Baumchen, Sherry Corey and Barbara Bourgeau (sister of the bridegroom).
Laura Bourgeau, another sister of the bridegroom, was flower girl.
★	*	★
Best man was Stephen Bourgeau with ushers Mark and Jeff Bourgeau, all brothers of the bridegroom. Carl Methner was also an usher.
★	★	★
Alex Bourgeau, another brother of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.
Mr. and Mrs. David C. Bourgeau of Walce Street are parents of the bridegroom.
A reception in the Country Squire Inn followed the nuptials.
★ *
The newlyweds wiil resume studies . at Central Michigan University where she is a junior and he is doing graduate work.
New Treatment for Clean Faces
A new beauty appliance is giving mothers and daughters much more in common than they could have believed possible.
It’s a beauty machine that gives deep down facial cleansing through a mist treatment causing the face to perspire and dislodge impurities in a natural manner, the manufacturer reports.
The appliance also is suggested for use by sons who have trouble keeping their faces really clean.
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St. Joseph Church, Lake Orion, was the setting for Friday evening vows spoken by Susan Jane M i 1 o s c h and A-2C Jerry J. Dullack.
*	*,	*
Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Milosch and the Edward Dullacks, all of Oxford.
*	★	★
The bride was attired in a sheath of silk linen with elbow-length sleeves and bateau neckline, accented at the waist with a wide embroidered band.
★	*	*
Her veil was a full-length mantilla edged in lace. She carried a bouquet of white roses and baby carnations.
The bride’s cousin, Suzanne Dwyer of Owosso, was maid of honor. Mrs. Lairy Dullack was bridesmaid and Mary Mi-, losch served as junior bridesmaid for her sister.
BEST MAN
Larry Dullack, the bridegroom’s brother, was best man with ushers Earl Nicho-lie, Roger Stone, and Joseph Milosch.
Paul Milosch was ring bear-
A reception in the Knights of Columbus Hall, Lake Orion followed the ceremony. The couple left for a honeymoon in Pennsylvania.
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! B—-4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1967>
.-Junior Editors Quiz on-
\~lMETEORS
QUESTION: Why do most meteors burn before reaching the earth?
ANSWER: Shooting stars or meteors are piece of stone or metal, or a combination of the two, which form a part of our solar system and travel around the sun. Most are small. Many are no larger than a grain of sand. Others weigh tons.
These objects are invisible in the night sky, but when the earth comes close enough to attract one of them because of gravity, the meteor conies whizzing down.
When it enters the layer of atmosphere about 65 miles up, the meteor, travelling at tremendous speed, becomes so heated by friction with the air that it turns white hot (right). Its trail as it hurtles down is what you see.
Most meteors are completely burned up before they hit the earth, which is fortunate for us, as about two hundred million enter Earth’d atmosphere every day. Some meteors are large enough, however, for fragments of them to reach the earth.
Such fragments are called meteorites. There is one in the American Museum of Natural History in New York weighing 15ft tons.
Give Negroes Reparations MCavanagh
’ NEW YORK (UPI) - Detroit Mayor Jerome P Cavanagh says new federal programs to aid Negroes should be based on “the principle of reparation for long-standing injustice.”
In a presentation discussed last Tuesday by President Johnson’s Riots Commission, Cavanagh also proposed federal aid for police training to create special forces of riot police in major cities.
*	★	★
Detorit was swept last month by the worst riots in r e c e n U.S. history.
★	*	★
Cavanagh’s presentation to the Riots Commission said the reparation he proposes should take the form of “special work training programs, special educational programs, special community construction and reconstruction programs . . . involving efforts not only by government but by business, by private and public organizations, by the schools and the universities.”
The United States is spending an estimated 3.3 billion dollars a year to put a man on the moon by the end of this decade.
“YOUR HEALTH” “HEADACHES”
Do you suffer from fre- ®|j quent head- ™ aches? Too many people do. Covering thrmupwith aspirin gives only temporary relief.
The underlying problem remains. Chiropractic treatments attempt to get to the cause of the rendition, which in many rases, is pressure on the nerves in the spine and neck. Once the nerve pressure is removed, most headaches disappear. If you have lived with this pain over the years, and been told, “It's your nerves, lake some aspirin,” then give chiropractic a chance. Results measure the merit of anything. Chiropractic claims nothing it has not already accomplished many times.
Dr. H. H. Alexander
Chiropractic Phyilcitm, 1029 Joslyn Ave.,
FE 2-0111
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Star Theories Dusted Off *
By Science Service
Photographs taken by Gemini II astronauts last year have yielded new data from the constellation Orion that could lead to revised theories on star formation.
As it appears in the ultraviolet photos, a large cloud, known as the Barnard Loop Nebulae, has extensions and structures not seen from earth.
Ana lysis reveals that the newly discovered radiation was caused almost entirely by scattering from dust particles.
Plants of the poison ivy family are found in every state except Alaska and Hawaii!
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THE PENNEY STORY
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. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, }967
B—5
US. Embassy Probes Death of Exec in Prague
VIENNA, (AP) - A U.S. Embassy spokesman in Prague said today an autopsy will be performed on the body of Charles H. Jordan of New-York City, executive of an American Jewish relief agency whose body was found in the Poltovo River in Prague. The U.S. spokesman—reached by tele-
phone from Vienna—said Jordan's body was identified by a nephew, Paul Kaplan. Jordan was executive chairman of the American Joint' Distribution Committee, which aids needy overseas Jews.
* * *
Jordan, 59, his wife and Kaplan arrived in Prague a week
ago. Czechoslovak police launched a nationwide search for Jordan when he did not return to his hotel Wednesday night from a short walk to buy a newspaper.
★ * *
The body was found by a civilian rowing on the river near the May First bridge Sunday. .Po-
lice informed the U S. Embassy, which in turn told Kaplan.
The U.S. State Department said a physician determined Jordan’s body had been in the water several days. VACATIONING
The Jordans and Kaplan had been vacationing in Europe and went to Czechoslovakia from
Romania.' They had planned to go to the Soviet Union.
In New York, the American, Jewish Congress called on the State Department “to press re-. sponsible Czech authorities at the highest lever for a prompt and thorough investigation of Jordah’s1 disappearance and death.
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UNCLE SAM NEEDS HIM? - William P. Dodd, a 73-year-old druggist from'Atlanta, Ga., displays a questionnaire from his local draft board. Dodd,' who missed the First World War by four days, says he’s going down to the draft board and "personally straighten this thing out.” Even the draft board concedes an error is likely.
Oldsmobile 70 Today, 10.5 Million Cars Later
LANSING (UPI) - Just 70 the four cars built in the first
years ago today, the first horseless carriage produced in Lansing chugged onto the streets. Three more followed in that year.
Today, 10 5 million successors bearing the same nameplate have rolled pver the streets and highways of the nation.
Oldsmobile, first manufactured Aug. 21, 1897, has been in business longer than any other car manufacturer.
The company was founded by Ransom Eli Olds in 1897. Of
Launch Sept. 7
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)
— The National Aeronautics and Space Administration today announced it has set Sept. 7 as the launching date for its second biological research satellite, Biosatellife 2.
★ ★ ★
The satellite will carry 13 experiments to determine the ef-1 nucleus of General Motors Corp feet of the space environment I The fortunes of the Oldsmobile on various life processes during have progressed ever since.
year, one is now in permanent display at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington.
★ ★ *
But the Oldsmobile made no important dent in the fledging auto industry until the turn of the century when after a reorganization and a brief move to Detroit, followed by a return to Lansing, Olds brought out his small, 2-passenger car with a curved dashboard.
7 HORSEPOWER It had a 66-inch wheelbase and was powered by a one-cylinder, 7-horsepower engine.
The curved-dash car caught the public fancy. Songwriter Gug Edwards immortalized it in 1905 with his ong, “In My Merry Oldsmobile.”
And the Curved Dash Club of America has been organized to preserve its memory. Some 15,-000 of them were built and many are still in operation today, oymed by antique car collectors. * ★ *
Olds sold his interest in the company in 1904, and four years lateT| William C, Durant welded Oldsmobile and Buick into the
three days in orbit.
An Air Force plane plans to snatch the capsule as it parachutes to earth.
PREDECESSOR LOST The first biosatellite was lost last December because of a failure in the retrorocket ignition system that prevented the craft from reentering the atmosphere on schedule.
A Delta rocket is to boost the satellite into a 196-mile-high circular Orbit.
PRODUCTION TODAY
Contrasted with the four Olds-mobiles produced in its first year of operation, Oldsmobile today produces in excess of 600,-000 a year. It hit its biggest year in 1965 when it produced 650,652 cars.
Oldsmobile introduced the automatic transmission to the auto industry in 1939. Since then, nearly eight million Oldsmobiles have been built with automatic transmissions.
NEED A CAR THAT WORKS ON LABOR DAY? RENT A FORD FROM US.
(We’re just a few minutes away.) You say your family car is out of commission? Or too crowded? Or you simply don’t own a car? Well, that’s ho reason not to go places over the long Labor Day weekend. Just see us.
We’ll send yott packing in a dashing new Ford Galaxie, or a Falcon, or a Mustang, or a Fairlane (or any Ford that suits'your mood and your pocketbook) .
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And move out smartly.
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Pontiac, Michigan FI 5-4101
B—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1967
Teens Arrested After Break-In
Two youths were arrested by Waterford Township police Saturday shortly after a break-in at H and H Auto Sal's, 7875 M59.
Automobile parts, vauled at $125, were taken In the break to, According to police.
Charged with breaking and entering the business establishment are Gordon E. Myers, 17, of 26 Edgelake, Waterford Township; and Jury R. Rowsey, 19, of 8226 M59, White Lake Township.
Myers and Rowsey stood mute at their arraignments before Waterford Township Justice Kenneth Hempstead.
★ ★ ★
Their preliminary examinations were scheduled for 3:30 p.m. Sept. 19 to Hempstead’s court
The suspects were released from custody After posting $ly 000 bond each. .
Deaths in Pontiac,
PEA Names Ex-Teacher to Key Post
Pontiac Education Association has opened an office and named a former teacher as its tolltime executive secretary, Tomf Everitt, PEA] president nounced.
Hie PEA has
of about 700 of 1,000 Pont School District! teachers.
■ James McCoy, taught English i studies at Madii High School for the past five years, recently took over the new full-time executive secretary position.
His job is to oversee the operations of the PEA and serve as a liaison between the national, state and local units of the education association.
★ ★
The PEA office is located at 3513 Elizabeth Lake in the Miller Building.
FORMER EDITOR McCoy, a former PEA' vice president and editor of a teachers’ newspaper called “Insight, set ’up an association speakers bureau where officers for the first time visited faculty meetings at each of the district’s 36 schools last year.
* e*
Active to religious endeavors, McCoy and his wife, Betty, a teacher at Alcott School, and two sons live at 1875 Elsig.
Clothes Are Taken From Auto in City
Clothing valued at about $140 was stolen from an Evanston, HI., man’s car while parked on a city street, Pontiac police were fold late Saturday.
Officers said the thief forced a wire between the window and roof to unlock the car.
Owner Nefi Sobel, 26, told police the stolen items included a suit, a raincoat, pants and
Charles £ Banta
Service Ah' Charles E. Banta, 51, of 462 Wyoming frill be 1 j.m. tomorrow at Davis-Cobb Mineral Home with burial to Oakland County Cemetery.
Mr. Banta died Thursday. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Mary Robinson of Pontiac; one daughter in Dayton, Ohio; and one brother.
Albert L. Downing
Service for Albert L. Downing, 74, of 79 Hudson will be p.ih. Wednesday at Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Downing, a GMC Truck and Coach Division retiree, died Saturday.
Surviving are his wife, Bertha; four daughters, Mrs. George Hqughton, Mrs. William Amon and Mrs. Cleo Pickering, all of Pontiac, and Mrs. Wilbur GoodchiM of Fenton; two sons, Gordon Biskner of Lake Orion and Raymond Biskner of Ta-was City; 21 grandchildren; 11 greatgrandchildren; three sisters, including Mrs. Dora Eber-le of Pontiac; and thfee brothers, including Earl of Pontiac.
Mrs. William L. Dunkeld
Service for Mrs. William L. (Lila M.) Dunkeld, 74, of 236 Orchard Lake will be 2:30 Wednesday at tile D. E. Pur-sley Funeral Home with burial to Ottawa Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Dunkeld died yesterday. She was a member of the First Baptist Church.
Surviving is a son, Rev. F. Qrval Dunkeld of Glen Ellyn, BL
of Clarkston, Mrs. Margaret Tumminello of Detroit and Mrs. Rosemarie Casey of Garden City; titfee brothers; a sister; and 17 grandchildren.
Mrs. Howard Clark COMMERCE TOWNSHIP • Service for Mrs. H o w a r (Eleanor M.) Clark, 54, of 510 Muskoka will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Rlchardson-B i r Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will be in the Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens Cemetery, Novi.
Mrs. Clark died Saturday. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Robert Rich of Walled Lake and Gary ~ with the Army to Vietnam; five grandchildren; two sisters; and two brothers.
Mrs. Frank M. Farnham MILFORD — Service for Mrs. Frank M. (Bessie M.) Farnham, of 634 N. Main will be l: p.m. tomorrow at Bowles and Sons Funeral Home, Unden. Burial will be to Gardner Cemetery, Tyrone Township.
Mrs. Farnham died Saturday. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Geraldine Leist of Milford; a son, Roger of Milford; six grandchildren; and a sister.
Mrs. Edward Fuller HOLLY — Former resident Mrs. Edward (Fern) Fuller of Atlanta died yesterday. Her body Is at the Dryer Funeral Home.
Mrs. Jesse S. Fenton
Former Pontiac resident Mrs.
esse S. (Lena C.) Fenton, 65, of Chandlersville, Ohio, died yesterday.
Surviving besides her husband are four sons, including Charles and Jesse of Pontiac and Donald of Lake Orion, and 16 grandchildren.
Traci L. Harris
Service for Trad L. Harris, 6-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris of Rutgers, was 10:30 this morning af St. Michael’s Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery, by Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
The child died Saturday.
Surviving are her parents, grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bucsko of Pontiac and great-grandmother Edna Boyle of Pontiac.
Mrs. Bolmer Skrobeck
Service for Mrs. Bolmer (L. Lillian) Skrobeck, 83, of 4146 Lamont, Waterford Township, will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at Funeral Home with burial in Evergreen Cemetery, Detroit.
Mrs. Skrobeck died yester-ay-
She was a member of Faith Baptist Church and a seamstress for Finks Overalls.
Surviving are one son, Wesley of Waterford Township; three grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; and a sister.
3 of Confab
Three members of the Pontiac Urban League are attending the organization’s national conference in Portland, Ore. through Thursday.
Representing the local uijit are E. Eugene Russell, president: James Mathews, a delegate; and Leroy Moore.
Rocket tests recently have proved that the Milky Way galaxy is a comparatively young phenomena, still capable of producing numerous new stars.
Fire Damages Area Garage
A Waterford Township | fire broke out shortly after 4:30 p.m. yesterday.
Township firemen said the structure, located on the corner of Lynn and LaSalle,. is owned by Ivan Schram.
Firemen extinguished the blaze in a few minutes. No damage estimate was made.
Frederick J. Buchheister
INDEPENDENCE T O W N-SHIP—Requiem Mass for Frederick J. Buchheister, 57, of 4789 Clarkston will be 10 a.m. to-at Our Lady of the Church, Waterford Township. .Burial will be in Lake-Cemetery, Clarkstoh. A parish Rosary and Knights of Columbus Rosary will be said at and 8:30 p.m., respectively, today at Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston.
Mr. Buchheister, a retired Detroit police officer, died Saturday. He was a member of Knights of Columbus Council No. 5436, the Dads’ Club and Boy Scout Troop No. 185 Our Lady of the Lakes Church and the Retired Police Officers Association of Detroit.
Surviving are his wife, Ethel; son, Eugene of Pontiac; three daughters, Mrs. Florence Lewis
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Lewis F. Lewerence
ROMEO—Service far Lewis F. Lewerence, 76, of 355 Notre Dame will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home for Funerals. Burial will be in Romeo Cemetery.
Lewerence, a retired farmer, died Saturday. He was a member of St. John Lutheran Church of Rochester.
Surviving are his wife, Edith, and three sisters, including Mrs. Louise Murthum of Oxford.
Francis Nephew
TROY — Service for Francis Nephew, 68, of 6825 I MU will be 9:30 a.m. tomorrow from Guardian Angel Catholic Church, Clawson. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre, South-field.
A Rosary will be said at . tonight at the Price Funeral Home, Troy.
Mr. Nephew died Saturday.
Surviving are his wife, Margaret; a daughter, Mrs. Ken-
neth Dutton of Troy; a son, Francis J. of Troy; a sister; a brother; six grandchildren; and one great-grandchild.
Mrs. Fred Rider
OXFORD TOWNSHIP—Service for Mrs. Fred (NorsH May) Rider, 66, of 2185 Lakeville will be 11 a.m. Thursday at th Bossardet Funeral Home, with burial in Oxford Cemetery.
Mrs. Rider died yesterday.
Surviving besides her husband are four daughters, Mrs. Mary McPherson of Ypsilanti, Mrs. Ruth Hartwick of Oxford Mrs. Nora Cole of Lake Orion and Mrs. Pauline Speed of Auburp Heights; eight sons, Frederic, Jack and Raymond of Oxford, Gaude of Goodrich, Guy of Lake Orion, Thomas at home, Lloyd of Cameron, Tex., and Lewis of California; 62 grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren.
Thieves Hit City Variety Store
A Pontiac firm was robbed of |tems valued at some $640, it was reported to city pblice yesterday.
Patrolmen on a routine check said they found the. fronHtoor broken through at Uhan’s Variety Store, 1475-79 Baldwin, about 5 a.m.
* ★ ★
Owner Clarence Uhan, called to the scene, said stolen items included lighters and jewelry taken from the checkout area of the store.
Investigators said the burglars smashed out the door glass to make entry.
J(uhn to Mayors Veto Fire-Aid Pact With Detroit
Floods in Sudan
CAIRO (UPI) - Scores of bodies have been recovered thus ■ rain-fed floods to the eastern mountains of the Sudan wiped out three villages, the Middle East News Agency said today.
Ray E. Smallman KEEGO HARBO R- Service for Ray E. Smallman, 36, of 3200 Rycroft will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home with burial in Oakland HQls Memorial Gar-ms Cemetery, Novi.
Mr. Smallman, a mail carrier to Keego Harbor, died to an auto accident this weekend.
Surviving besides his wife, Ella Mae, are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. DemjJsey Smallman; a daughter, Sheila at home; three sons, Donald, Ricky and Timothy, all at home; two tooth-two sisters, Mrs. Jerry (Betty Jean) Frezza of Warren and Ilene Smallman of Pontiac; two brothers, Charles V. and Edmond R. of Pontiac; and a grandfather.
Clendon R. Trim Sr. KEEGO HARBOR -Service for Clendon R. Trim Sr., 51, of 2462 Pine Lake will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at C.J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Burial will be in Waterford Center Cemetery, Waterford Township.
Mr. Trim,N an employe of Boice Builders of Pontiac, died Friday.
Surviving are his wife, Arle; his mother, Mrs. Nellie Trim to Oxbow Lake; a son, Gendon R. Jr. of Waterford Township; three daughters, Mrs. William !. Campbell of Union Lake, Mrs. James E. Mayer to Farmington and Constance S. Trim of Lake Orion; seven sisters, including Terrences Fulgenzi and Mrs. Kenneth Simmons of Waterford Township and Mrs. Donald Wold of Rochester; a brother, Cecil B. Trim of Lake Orion: and 12 grandchildren.
David E. Wotton LAKE ORION - Service for David E. Wotton, 38, of 348 W. Flint will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Charlton Polan Post No. 233, American Legion, will conduct graveside services in East-lawn Cemetery.
Mr;‘Wotton, a mechanic with General Motors Truck and Coach Division, died Saturday. He was a member to Drayton Heights free Methodist Church, the American Legion and the Keego Harbor VFW Post Surviving are his wife, Sherlie M.; his father, Basil E. Wotton;
son, Albert G. of Flint; two stepchildren; four sisters, including Mrs. Nellie,Beaulieu to Hoy; and two brothers, Douglas and Albert Wotton, both of Lake Orion.
State Sen. George W. Kuhn, R-West Bloomfield, said today that he is sending letters to mayors to Oakland, Macomb Wayne counties, urging them to veto a proposal that the suburbs enter into a mutual-aid firefighting pact with Detroit.
Kuhn contends that Detroit is seeking an estimated $20,000 ‘free ride” from suburban communities which s provided firefighting help to Detroit during the riots.
★ ★ ★
The proposal was suggested by Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh Thursday when he met with a group to Macomb County mayors.
Carl GY. 3)ontlson
*Q)anali 3£. Johns
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Some Consider This a Question ...
One famous author has said “Friends are bom, not made.” We are inclined to think that nothing could be farther from the truth. We are happy to work hard to make friends.
We to the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home feel some success from .these efforts. We also like to fed that we have done something to make you our friend. Be assured that our every act and service has this in mind.
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$4,000 Boat Fire Arson Suspected
Arson is suspected in connection with a boat fire on Elizabeth Lake Saturday that caused an estimated $4,000 damage to 17-foot inboard vessel.
* ★ *
The boat, owned by George Oiey of 4227 Lanette, Waterford Township, was docked at a subdivision beach and boat facility at the foot to Grizdale.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 21, J9j37
B—7
Stress Poverty War, Urban League Chief Urges
PORTEAnD, Ore. (AP)
Hie head of the National Urban League placed top priority on pieace at home Sunday, and said he is “ho longer sure” the na-
tion can have both that and a war in Vietnam.
Executive Director Whitney M. Young Jr. told an applauding audience of 1,200 that congres-
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sional cutting of programs dealing with Negro stum problems has led him to,question his previous' public position—that we could fight both slums at home and a war abroad.
*• *
‘If it is time we have to make
choice, the Urban League feels the first priority ought to be peace and justice here at home,” he said, drawing the first roar of applause from an integrated audience that had sat quietjy through most of his 40-minute speech.
said the country has enough resources not to have to make a choice between guns and butter,” he said. ‘‘Recent actions of Congress have led me to question’this. I am no longer sure we can, have both.” DEPARTURE from speech
TO make his point* Young departed from a prepared keynote speech" which had warned that “Racism, the refusal of society to effect meaningful change,” ' creating “the shock troops of rebellion” in American cities.
In his departure, he also sug-
ested a national conference of business, industry. and civic leaders to mobilize support for a program like a four-year-old domestic Marshall plan that would guarantee jobs through public, works.
★
Most of the 1,200 were delegates to the league’s annual conference.
Young’s • previous position, which he questioned Sunday night, was taken last March in
response to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., who announced he was stepping up his campaign against the Vietnam war, partly the theory that the war drained resources needed for work in city slums.
NO GUARANTEE Young told the Associated Press afterward there was no guaranteed that Congress would spend more money on the war against slums if it were available. Buthe said the Vietnam war was the major reason Congress gave when it shelved a variety of programs.
He ticked off a list that included dropping the rent supplement program, cutting mddel-city funds, killing a rat control bill while approving one to control riots, and passing through the House last week new Social Security laws which Young termed ‘‘dangerous, callous and cruel.”
ir *	★
His views were supported Monday by another League official who said cities convulsed by violence “represent a far, more dangerous threat to the stability of our national life than any other problem before us, foreign or domestic.” Mrs. Ersa H. Poston, secretary of the board of directors and president of New York State’s Civil Service Commission, said “The situation is urgent almost beyond our powers to grasp it.” “Vietnam or no Vietnam, the first priority of a public in desperate torment and a people in anguish must be the curing
of its own ills, poverty* discrimination, ignorance and disease,” she said in a speech prepared for the first full business session Monday.
The cost of a domestic Marshall plan would be high, Young said, “but not nearly as high as the cost of fighting a war^.OOO
miles from home. A society that spends $30 billion a year in Vietnam can afford to take the steps needed to end the war on its urban streets.”	»
Flaws in airliners not visible to the naked eye are being uncovered by X-rays.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1967 <
Refugees Trickle Back Into Israel-Held Jordan
RICKY WASIK
Woman Dies as Parachute Fails to Open
ROCKLEDGE, Fla. (AP) - A pretty young woman, who described her first parachute Jump as “the most thrilling thing” she had ever done, pluinged 1,200 feet to her death from an airplane Sunday.
★ ★ ★
Officials said Ricky Wasik, 22, plummeted to the earth when she caught her arm in the lines of a pilot chute, causing her main parachute to stay closed. HUSBAND WATCHES Her husband, John, 26, space writer for the Melbourne Times and an amateur skydiver, watched her body hurtle to the turf of Green Airport. Terry Alford, Jump master for Mrs. Wasik. said the idiot chute opened by static line for student jumpers, snagged her arm and fouled her main parachute.
Then she pulled the ripcord of the main chute but that too became snarled. •
. A *	*
The couple was married one year ago and die was stepmoth-mother to his four children by a previous marriage.
By the. Associated Press The return of Arab war refugees to their homes in Israeli-occupied Jordan lagged for the second day Sunday, while In the Sinai Desert, Israeli troops scoured El Arish for Arab arms and organizers of a general strike.
In Baghdad, the Arab economic warfare conclave ended with indications of a continuing split on whether to continue the embargo on Arab oil Exports to Britain, West Germany and the United Stated.
★ ★ ★
The International Red Cross reported that 1,876 Jordanian war refugees crossed the Jordan River Sunday to go back to their homes. Added to the 355 that crossed the Allenby Bridge and another bridge at Um A] Sharet Friday, 2,231 of about 170,000 refugees were repatriated in the first two days.
* * *
The Israelis stopped the refugee traffic Saturday, the Jewish Sabbath. If the repatriation is stopped for next Saturday, only nine days are left until the Israeli-set deadline of Aug. 31 to complete the massive repatriation.
EXPECTED TO CROSS The Red Cross said 2,500 refugees were expected to the Jordan today, although Israel announced it would accept The Israeli Interior Ministry said .that 800 more Jordanians would have been accepted in Sunday’s crossings, but Jordan appeared 'to have trouble rounding up refugees and taking them to the two bridges.
* A *
The Red Cross says it will take until the end of October to get all the refugees back home and is negotiating with Israel to extend the deadline. But all Israeli newspapers are arguing against any extension, and Premier Levi Eshkol said Sunday that the Aug. 31 deadline still
The Israelis appeared to be .mostly women, children and old .security riskp.	[own just as he was about toiback only when I have a gun In
rejecting few refugees Sunday, men were accepted and .young But one Arab taxl driver from cross the river. , “I’ve changed my hand to liberate Jerusa-in contrast with Friday whenlmen appeared to be regained as I Jerusalem turned back on hislthy mind,” he dedaredL. ‘‘I’ll gollem.”___________________________________■ .
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 2i,\1967	.y . * - ^_ ' . Q—*
Uncertain Al Kaline
Sure Troubles Foes
before San Diego’s Randy Winkler brought him down at the later in the game wnicn tne Lions won, m-u.
pETROIT (f) — When slugger Al Kaline says his batting is slow and his confidence is lagging, Detroit Tiger opponents must hope he’d never hit fast or become bold.
Kaline clouted two home runs Sunday, helping the Tigers sweep a doubleheader from Cleveland, 4-2 and 4-0.
★ ★ ★
“I have no confidence and I’m not quick with the bat,” he declared after the game. “I don’t feed good at all at the plate.
"A good rest should help,” he said. Kaline and the other Tigers were getting such a rest today, awaiting a pair of doubleheaders Tuesday and Wednesday nights against Minnesota.
The Twins are leading the American League, with Detroit breathing heavily
only two games behind in fourth place. Chicago was second, a half game behind, and Boston was third, ltt games back.
Denny McLain turned in a strong pitching performance and John Hiller, making his first major league start, hurled a four-hit shutout in die second game.	.
Willie Horton showed what the Tigers have been missing with him ailing, turn*, ing in a circus catch and a tremendous homer to the base of the flagpole at the. 420-foot mark in left-center field.
“I can take a little extra batting practice with a day off and get my thoughts back together,” Kaline said. “I have no strike zone. I can’t tell where the pitches
Lions Await 'Bill' for 38-17 Rampage in San Diego
Eddy's Injury Takes Sparkle Off Easy Win
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) - If the Detroit Lions are still, wreaking revenge on rival American Football League teams, they hit. a peak against San Diego. .
But they may have paid a disheartening price Sunday in their lopsided 38-17 football victory over the Chargers.
★ ★ ★
Rookie halfback Nick Eddy suffered a knee injury when he was thrown to the turf.
The former Notre Dame All-America was helped from the field and his right 1 knee was encased in ice packs. It was not immediately known how long Eddy would be lost to the Lions.
* ★ ★
He had carried the ball eight times for 35 yards. It was Eddy who bolted for a 75-yard touchdown last Monday as Detroit beat the Buffalo Bills 19-17, a game in which the National Football League Lions got revenge on the AFL for their opening exhibition loss to Denver, 13-7.
Karl Sweetan’s red-hot passing blistered the Chargers in the exhibition game.
A 24-point second quarter directed by quarterback Sweetan ruined the Chargers’ (1-2) first meeting with a National League team before 45,988 in the opening of the $27.7-million San Diego Stadium.
The Lions manhandled the Charger offense most of the way while the combination of Sweetan and flanker Pat Studstill sparked the Detroit attack.
TWO TOUCHDOWNS
Studstill, who caught seven passes, took a seven-yard scoring'throw from Sweetan in the second quarter, before snaring a 29-yard touchdown pass from Sweetan’s successor, Milt Plum, in the third quarter.
Charger quarterback John Hadl, hurt by four pass, interceptions, hit only 14 of 32 passes, before warming up in the fourth quarter and tossing scoring passes of 61 and 1 yards to Gary Garrison and Willie Frazier. .
Sweetan completed 16 of 23 passes for 183 yards and one touchdown, while Plum was 5 of 6 for 54 yards and a score.
Other scores by the Lions came from fullback Tom Nowatzke on a four-yard smash, rookie Mel Farr on an eight-yard sweep, defensive back Wayne Rasmussen on a 22-yard pass interception and Garo Yepremian with a nine-yard field goal.
The Chargers hit pay dirt in the first half only once—when Dick Van Raaphorst booted a 47-yard field goal. ★ * ★
Hadl failed to carry the Chargers through Detroit’s bulwarks until the second half. Then, after Coach Joe Schmidt emptied the bench, he fired touchdown passes to Garrison and Frazier.
Two of the passes stolen from Hadl were by Lem Barney, a Lion rookie.
.-—SO Van Raaphora* 47 DT—FG Yapremlan 9 ’ DT—Rasmussen 27 past (Yepramlan kick)
DT—Studstill 7 (Yapremlan kick)
DT—Studstill 19 pais from Plum (Yepremjan kick)
SfrrOarrladn «1 past from Hadl (Van' Raaphorst kick)
SD—Frazier 1 past from Hadl (Van •- Raaphorst kick)
Adair Swings Hot Bat
Ex-Bird Finds Nest in Boston
By The Associated Press Sitting is not Jerry Adair’s idea of fun, in fact that cost him a cool $12,-
Finley Continues Short-Term Policy With A's Pilots
BALTIMORE (AP) — Insurance man Charles 0. Finley has an unwavering personal policy when it comes to hiring and firing baseball managers. He believes in short-term life.
The owner of the Kansas City Athletics maintained his image Sunday, knocking Alvin Dark right out of his white kanga: roo baseball spikes with a sudden dismissal notice.
* ★ ★ *
Veteran coach Luke Appling was named to replace Dark. But Old Aches-And-Pains will merely be the seventh Finley manager in seven seasons, since the A’s owner made it clear Appling will serve on an interim basis.
Dark apparently was on the verge of upsetting Finley’s managerial actuary tables when an open feud between the Kansas City players and Finley changed the picture overnight. Instead of signing a new two-year contract, Dark found himself without a job.
The aboutface came swiftly i3JRj Finley suspended pitcher Lew Krausse Friday, for what he described as conduct unbecoming a major league player, banned alcholic drinks from being served on future airplane Rights, and said “shenanigans” of a few A’s had been deplorable.
—At a clubhouse meeting in Washington Saturday, the players -unanimously adopted a statement which accused Finley of undermining the team’s morale by using informers to spy t>n the players.
000 last season. But having fun may prove to be far more profitable this year.
★	★ -k
Adair drove in the tying and winning runs in Boston’s not-to-be believed nine-run comeback in . the second game of a double-header with California Sunday. The Red Sox finally won 9-8 after taking the first game 12-2 and moved to within 1% games of American League leading Minnesota.
★	★	★
In the sixth inning, Adair drove a single through a drawn-in Angels infield, driving in the tying run. In the eighth, he hit his second homer of the season to win the game.
★ -k	★
Adair	was	traded from Baltimore	to
Chicago	list	season	after	complaining ,
because he was benched in favor of Dave Johnson. TTiat cost him a winning World Series share. This season he went to the Red Sox where he has been playing, and hitting, almost constantly.
In other American League games, New York beat Minnesota 7-3, Chicago swept a doubleheader from Baltimore 4-2 and 2-1 and Detroit took a pair
from Cleveland 4-2 and 4-0. Kansas City and Washington were rained out.
“I had no idea I’d be playing this much,” said Adair, who has been all over the Red Sox infield and hitting .301 since the trade.
★ ★ ★
Reggie Smith — who hit three homers during the afternoon and Carl Yas-trzemski — who hit two — led the remarkable Boston comeback with long balls. Dalton Jones added a two-run double in the sixth before Adair’s single.
RACE TIGHTENS
Tony Oliva hit two homers for the Twins and Zoilo VersaUes contributed another one, but the Yankees got three runs in the fifth and sixth innings to tighten the American League pennant race.
★ * ★
The White Sox moved within a halfgame of the Twins with their two triumphs. Don Buford’s tie-breaking sin-, gle in the seventh inning made the difference in the opener and Pete Ward hit a two-run homer in the nightcap.
DICK ROBERTSON
* In the first game, Lee Maye led off for the Indians with a home run.
“Maye hit a fast ball. It was out over the plate,” McLain said. “I always have trouble in the first inning. It looked like it was going to be one of those days.”
DEEP CENTER
With' one out, Leon Wagner drove Jim Northrup almost to the wall in deep center field to catch a fly. Tony Horton followed with a walk, but Max Alvis flied out.
Stan Williams held the Tigers score' less until the sixth, when Kaline cracked a homer — his 300th — off the second deck facing at the 350-foot mark in left field. Norm Cash followed with a double and Jim Northrup doubled him home.
The Tigers got two more in the eighth when Dick McAuliffe doubled, Kalina walked and Norm Cash banged a single, driving in McAuliffe. Northrup hit into a double play, but Ray Oyler singled Kaline home.
McLain got into trouble in the ninth. Vic Davalillo and Wagner singled. Tony Horton followed with a grounder that , scored Davalillo. Alvin singled but Fred Lasher relieved McLain and got the last two outs.
“I got a little stiff,” McLain said. “It was a long inning.”
Detroit jumped to an early lead in the second game. In the second inning, Bill Freehan doubled with one out, Jim Price followed with a single that brought Freehan home, and Dick Tracewskl cracked a single. Oyler popped a bunt past the pitcher for a sacrifice and Price scored.
★	★ it
That was all the Tigers needed but Horton lined his homer into the stands in the fourth and Kaline hit one Into the second depk in the sixth.
In tiie third inning, Hiller gave up a single to Larry Brown and walked Chuck Hinton. With two out, Alvis lined to cen. ter field and Mickey Stanley made a great, diving catch.
(Continued on Page C-4, Col. 6)
Golfer Robertson Paces Publinx Handicap Meet
Dick Robertson’s game continues to improve with age.
The 51-year-old grandfather, the 1964 Pontiac medal play champion, fashioned a three-under-par 68 yesterday to lead a field of 270 in a Phblinx Handicap outing at Idyl Wyld.
Playing the back nine first, Robertson picked up eight pars in a row and then knocked in a birdie-4 on No. 18 to make the turn at one-under 35. He picked up a bogey on the first hole on the front side, but then rammed home birdie putts on Nos. 3, 4 and 5 and closed with pars for a 33.
It’s been a big year for Robertson. He wound up fourth in the National Publinx earlier in the season and he made it to the semifinals of the Michigan Amateur last month. He’s expected to try for his second Pontiac champion* ship next weekend.
★ ★ ★
A stroke back of Robertson were Bill Swope of Green Acres and George Gatto of Hickory Hills.
Ken McClintock, who led the qualifying for the Pontiac Medal Play championship at the Pontiac Municipal Course on Saturday, turned in a 71 at Idyl Wyld.
PUBLINX SCORES
Dick Robertson, Bold Mountain. .3335-68
Bill Swope, Green Acres ......33-36—69
George Catto, Hickory Hills ..34-35-69
Jay Law, Rochester ...........36-34-69
Ray Clemons, Wolverine .......34-36—70
Don Brooks, Rochester ........35-36—70
Claude Dwight, Rochester .....37-33—70
Cecil Priest, Idyl Wyld ......34-36*70
Joe Sabo, Unattached ..........3636-70
Ed Waslk Jr., Bald Mountain ..3336-71
Tom Hammett, Unattached ______33-33—71
Ken McClintock, Bald Mountain.3336-71
Jim Bradley, unattached ......34-37—71
Clair Hamilton, unattached ....3646-71
Tom Pendlebury, unattached ...36-36—71
Allan Thompson, Rochester ....36-35—71
George Greenhalgh, Rochester ..3932—71
Joe Peak, Green Acres .........3635—71
Tom Stevens, Hickory Hollow .. .3536—71 HANDICAP blVISISION
Championship Flight (64)—Dick Robertson 663-65) Bill Swope 69-4-45) Cedi Priest 70-4—46) Don Brooks 76-4-66; George Catto 69-3-66.
First Flight (68)—Jim Bradley 71-7—
64) Joe Sabo 766-64) Ed Waslk Jr. 71-6-65.
Second Flight (9-12)-Clalr Hamilton 71-11-60,- Harry Flynn 7613-63) Harry Mella 73-10-63.
Third Flight (13-Up)-Thad Sapac 74-14 -60) Clyde Barnes 79-13-41) Tom Guzik 7613-62) Jeroma Krukowskl 84-22—62/
Dan Kelbner 92-30—62.
California Pro Kegler Waukegan Champion
WAUKEGAN, 111, (AP) - Jim God-man, 21-year*old bowler from Hayward, Calif., won seven of his final eight games Sunday night to take the $3,000 first prize check in the Waukegan Professional Bowlers Association Tournament.
Godman shot 212 in his final game to defeat Ted'Hoffman of Philadelphia, who had 167 in the windup of the $34,500 classic.
Godman finished with a total of 9,149 pins, including 500 bowling pins for winning 10 of his 1)6 final games, to finish 35 pins in front of second-place Dave Soutar of Detroit, who had 9,114,
Illinois RacO to White
SPRINGFIELD, 111. UR — Don White of Keokuk, Iowa, raced his 1957 Plymouth to victory In the lOOMmile Allan Crowe Memorial late-model stock car rape at the Hlnois state fair Sunday. White’s .final time was 1 hour, 6:30.75.
Troy, congratulates her English springer Aristocrat, after the 2%-year-old dog i The Pontiac Press Trophy yesterday at
Pnu Photo by Edword R. IMbto
Club Show. Dick Cooper' of Algonquin, III., who has handled Aristocrat since he was a puppy, beams his approval. The dog has won 48 shows. (Story on page C-2.)
9 Amateur Golfers With Major Titles Entered in Western
KANSAS CITY UR - The 65th West-ern Amateur golf tourney opening here Tuesday includes nine men who have harvested 11 major amateur golf titles in recent years, but file winner might be a young Californian with a long string of near-misses.
. The name is Ron Cerrudo, 22, a public relations man at San Rafael who played his college golf at San Jose State. He Was runner-up in the British Amateur in June.
Last year he was runner-up in the Western at historic Pinehurst, N.C., and missed a three-man title playoff by one stroke in the National Amateur.
' Just eight days ago, Cerrodo finished with a 283 in a major pro tourney, the American at Akronj'Phio. Cerrudo has the needed background for the Western, considered/ (me of the finest tests in amateur golf with its 72 holes of medal play and four 18-hole match play rounds. Milbura country chib’s 6,885-yard, par 38-36—72 course Will furnish a stiff test.
C—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 21,1867
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F-Birds Post
Over Flin 11, 13-6
The Pontiac Firebirds evened their exhibition record to 1-' after surprising the Flint Blue ' Devils, 13-6 Saturday night at Wisner Stadium.
Now the F-Birds look forward | to the regular season opener I next Saturday night at Mt. Clemens against former coach in Pontiac Lisle Wells.
★ ★ •
Pontiac started slowly in the first half against Flint, but came up with several key defensive plays to hold the Blue Devils’ to a 64) halftime advantage.
On the first series of plays, Chuck Stein intercepted a pass and gave Pontiac the ball on the Flint 38. The F-Birds coaid not move and McQueen’s attempted field goal from the 42 was blocked.
Another break gave Pontiac R e ball on the 40 as result of 1 poor punt, but after a 39 yard screen pass play from Bill Harrington to Jim Stewart was called back, Pontiac again.
failed to get any offense going-
INTERCEPTION Early in the second quarter, Jim Walker intercepted Marty Malatin’s pass and Flint had the ball on the Pontiac 47. Aided by a 22 yard pass, The Blue Devils scored in six plays with Bob Brown going the final yards. The point attempt was blocked and it was 6-0.
On the next series, Ken Conrad intercepted another Malatin and Flint moved from its
Broncos Begin Football Drills
Western Michigan 11 Has Title Hopes
KALAMAZOO (AP) - Bill Dooittle, Western Michigan’ football coach, starts working his charges up for another shot at the Mid-American Conference title this week.
The Broncos compiled a 5-1 conference record last year and tied Miami of Ohio for the title. Miami inflicted Western’s only sague loss, 26-7.
Doolittle, a tireless dynamo, has 29 returning letermen, including Jim Majerle, returning. Majerle led the Broncos in rushing last season with 731 yards.
Quarterback Jim Boreland also returns. He i
top passer with 47 completions for 756 yards and eight touchdowns.
KICKER RETURNS Dale Livingston, with a 40.1 punting average on 57 kicks, 16 conversions and five field goals, also returns.
But defensive tackle Bob Rowe, two-time MAC lineman of the year, has graduated. Doolittle, entering his fourth :ason as Bronco'coach, said he plans to maintain an offense which varies from the the “I” and the sing wing.
Western won six out of its seven victories last year by one touchdown or less, with Livingston kicking the winning margin in four games.
Western opens its 1967 MidAmerican Conference sei Sept. 16 against Miami Kalamazoo.
35 to the Pontiac 3. The threat aided when Bob Lulek intercepted for Pontiac in the end zone and he brought it out'to the 8-yard line.
A ■* ♦	★
The second half was dominated by the Firebirds, as the defensive unit headed by end Don Quinn ind linebackers Jon Izer and Ed McQueen stopped the Flint passing and running game arid.
Lonnie Humphrey slanted over his right tackle for 43 yards to the Flint three and he carried it over on the next play to 'give Pontiac a 66 deadlock as the snap on the point try was fumbled.
Flint got to the Pontiac seven late in the third quarter when Jim Long went 39 yards sweep, but three passes failed and Pontiac took over on the 20 as the period ended.
FINDS RANGE Harrington then found the range. He hit Willie Washington with a 44 yard pass play, fired another 32 yarder to Stewart and on the 6th play of the series he tossed to flanker Sam West for a 4-yard youcbdown. McQueen added the point.
★ ★ *
Flint threatened once more in the late stages of the game but the other Willie Washington, 6-7 defensive end hit the Flint quarterback forcing a fumble allowing Pontiac to use up the clock.
* * ★
Coach Tom Tracy was pleased with the F-Bird defensive play, but indicated that the offensive unit had much to do to be ready for the opener with Mt. Clemens.
The Firebirds open the home season, Saturday night SOpt. 9 against the huge Ypsilanti Vikings, considered the top challengers for the MFL title.
Season tickets and individual home game tickets are available at the Firebirds downtown office, 12 N. Saginaw, or by calling FE 2-9254.
Pm
First Downi Rushing :lrst Downi Pining =lrst Dawns Panama* lushing Yardagt Passing Yardage Total Yardage
¥ ft	^ - d
BREAKTHROUGH—Charlie Sifford of Los Angeles wears a happy grin as he clings to his trophy after gaining his first major tournament victory yesterday, the $100,000 Greater Hartford Open. The win put $20,000 in the pockets of the Negro professional, who has been on the tour for 14 years.
Charles Sifford Wins First PGA Tour Title
WETHERSFIELD, Conn, (ftp) — Charles Sifford, once a caddie at. 35 cents for 18 holes, made $20,000 for a round of golf Sunday as his seven-under-par 64 gave him victory in file $100, 000 Greater Hartford Open with
72-hole score of 272.
Charging past several young professionals who had handled the tournament lead like a hot potato, Sifford put the cap on a 20-year career with a final n holes of 31 — five-under-par to edge 25-year-old Steve Opper-mann of San Francisco by one stroke.
Many times a second dr third-place finisher in official Professional Golf Association tourneys, the 44-year-old Sifford’! closest call at winning came in the same tournament in 1958.
SCORB BY eUARTBRS
..............t * I
I ............ BBS
SCORING PLAYS
.	___9*yard run (kick bloc__
P—Humphrey 3-yard run (kick fallad)
Net Finalists Play Today
KITZBUEHEL, Austria (UPI) - Australian Martin Mulligan and Wilhelm Bungert of West Germany met today in the finals of the International Tennis Championships of Austria.
Mulligan downed Riger Taylor of England, 6-1, 4-6, 64, 64, Sunday and Bungert defeated Kijo Watnanbe of Japan, 6-3, 3-6,63,64.
He missed a three-foot putt at the final green that year to lose to Jack Burke Jr. by one stroke.
On the same 18th green at the par-71 Wethersfield County Club ‘ Sifford surveyed a four-foot putt to keep himself in first place. With his trademark, cigar, clenched in his teeth as it iis for every stroke, he rammed the putt home.
CLIMBED SLOWLY
Sifford joined the PGA tour in 1954, earning $281.43 that year. His winnings climbed slowly at the rate of about $1,000 a year, but he supplemented that with play in many unofficial tourneys. He won the National Negro Championship six times.
His breakthrough looked just like many, many other tournaments to Sifford until the 14th hole of the final round. The leader at that point was Opper-mann, enroute to a 67.
★ w ★
But Sifford sank a 25-yard wedge shot on the 14th to get an eagle 3 and a tie for the lead. They stayed tied until the par3 17th, a problem hole for Sifford in the three earlier rounds. But he put his tee shot on the green 215 yards away and made a decisive par. Oppermann came along minutes later and missed the green, carding a bogey.
Troy Aristocrat Wins
Spaniel PKC's Best
By DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press An English springer spaniel from Troy is fast becoming one ~ the all-time greats of the dog show world.
Ch. Salilyn’s Aristocrat, owned by Mrs. F. H. Gasow, 4031 Cqolidge, romped to best-inshow designation No. 48 yesterday afternoon at Wisner field in the annual Pontiac Kamel Chib summer show.
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265 BHP. Four-wheel 'safety diec ''brakee,-'	ft v‘
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PONTIAC SPORTS GARS
* 467 Aabum Ave., Pontiac
FALVEY IMPORTED CARS
22tM Woodward Ave., Femdalo
Mrs. Gasow was awarded The Pontiac Press Trophy for the victor^.
★ * ★
The 2%-year-old springer’s triumph wasn’t unexpected. His string of BIS awards made him the heavy favorite. In addition, Aristocrat won at Flint1 Saturday. Earlier this summer he took the big International Kennel Club show jn Chicago.
Dick Cooper of Algonquin, 1., who has handled other ers in file PKC show, directed Sunday’s top dog. Mrs. Gasow. placed her champion with Cooper when he was a
poppy-
Landon L. Skarda of Clovis, N.M., selected the best-in-show. But before reaching the final round of six, Aristocrat had to overcome some proveh group .competition that included Ch. I Bucket O’ Bolts owned by Arlene K. Law of Berkley and winner of last winter’s PKC show.
Other finalists from the 879-entry field were q basenji, Ch. Leah’s Brandy Boy, owned by Donald E. Hardin, Cicero, HI., hound group winner; TaUwoods Jacks or Bqtter, a Doberman pinscher owned by Eunice Plot-kin, Detroit, working winner; Mrs. B. G. Frame’s West Highland white terrier, Ch, Rannoch Dune Down-Beat from „ Indianapolis, terrier winner.
Ch. Aennchens Poona. Dancer, a Maltese owned by F. E. Ober-star, Enclid, Ohio, toy group; and a standard poodle, Ch. Jocelyn Marjorie, owned by Freeman C. Dickey and Joan E. Schilke, Brunswick, Ohio, nonsporttag winner.
A Dalmation, Lady Pepper Martin, Scored 196ft points in the Novice A to win highest scoring obedience honors. Mrs. Phyllis Martin of Dearborn Heights is the owner-handler. ★ ★ ★
There were no local winners in the junior showmanship competition.
Saturday’s show at Flint attracted 775 entries and the one at Traverse City drew over 300.
5t*ve Opperman, *12,000 . 70-67-49-67—273
Ray Floyd, *5.150 ....... 60-7040-60-274
Gary Playar. *5.150 ..... 6549-71-69—2/4
Dan, Slktl Jr., *5,150 ... 724549-70-274
Doug Ford, (5,150 ........ 604749-70-2/4
Frank Beard, *3,100 ....... 60494949—275
Kel Nagal, *3,100 ........ 6940-7040-2/5
Torry Dill, (3,100 ....... 664*49-72-275
Uno. *2,150 ......... 71494947-273
Cole, *2.150	 —
Al Gelbtrger, *2,150 ■“ Travlno, *2,150 .
» Hill *2,150 ...
7048-7040-1.. . 71-704047—274 . 4749-7240—276 . 7241-71-72—276 . 794047-72—274
Tom Walskopt, *1,400 .
Jerry Steelsmlth, *1,600
1nSatur.
Chariot Coody, *953 ...
Bob Goalby, 1953 ..
Tommy Aaron, *95* _____________ ■
Dalo Douglas *953 ... 69-744*48—2/9
Paul Hamby. *953 ... 714*-70-70-279
Fred Marti, (953 ...  724*48-71—279
Bob Chartos, *737 ....... 7l#f|«Hno
Rocky Thompeon, *737 ... 7149-70.70-2*0
60-70-1--------
704747-73—277 75474848—2/8 8949-7149—278 71-72-7048-279 71-71-7148-279 7149-7140-279 89-71-7247—279
.	70-71-7148-281
"n wan jr„ wo .........7047-72-71—211
Kan Still, (512....7249-7149-282
Coble Lagrange, *512 ..... 79-72-71-70-282
George Archer, *512	..	89-72-70-71—282
Babe Hlskey, (512 ........	89-7149-73-M2
«Jimmy Grant ............. 7348-744' —
Latter Ward, *800 ........ 7248-744.------
Barter Jr., *400 .... **-71-73.71—2*3
S—>n Rudolph, *400 ....... 734949-72—2*3
Butch Baird, *300 ........ 71-71-71-71—204
Dick Mayor, *300 ......... 70-72-70-72—204
R»y------------	-r-------
. 72-71-78
Penn Duo Wins Despite Wet, Death-Marred Race
.WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. (AP)
- A Pennsylvania duo that spurned rain tires despite showery conditions won Sunday’s death-marred, fourth running of the Glen 500 sports car race.
Ed Lowther of McCMurray, Pa. and Dr. M3U. Wyffie of Allison Park, Pa., drove an A* Production Cobra 427 135 laps around' the 2.3-mile Glen trade I in 3 hours, 14 minutes and 44.8 seconds for' the victory. They averaged 95.66 miles per hour.
Anthony - J. DeLorenzo of Bloomfield Mils, . Mich.,
Gerald D. Thompson of Clawson, Mich., finished sixth in a Corvette.
Of file 22 entries, only 10 could finish the mqjar part of' file 310.5-mile endurance run, and the winners were alone in cam-pleting the full distance.
Lowther and Wyllie’s closest
rivals were another Pennsylvania pair, Oscar Koveleski of Clarks Summit and Joseph F. Welch of Dalton. They traveled 130 laps In a Sting Ray for the second-place trophy, averaging 91.5$ m.p.h. for a trip that took 3 hours, 15 minutes and 53.2 seconds.	"
EDGE OF TRACK
Tragedy struck on the 32nd lap when Martin Krinner of Boonton Township, NX, was killed by a speeding ear as he stood next to his disabled Shelby near the edge of the track.
Krinnei*,36, was hurled 50 feet after he was struck: by a Cobra driven by George Taylor of Ottsville, Pa. His wife, Claretta, was among an estimated 15,000 spectators at>the race.
James Harrell of Ann Aibbr, Mich., and Richard Sterbins of Cape Charles (La.) AFB finish eighth in a Mustang.-
Under Par 67 by McClintock Tops Qualifiers
Paul Bada to Defend City Crbwn in Finals « Next Weekend
Defending champion Paul Bada may have a hard time hanging onto the championship when the finals of the Pontiac Medal tourney open this Saturday.
The long - hitting, red-haired Bada had won the crown for ftro years in a, row and five times over-all, but a former titlist and the qualifying leader pose major threats for the champion.
The former champion who figures prominently to this year’s title picture is Dick Robertson, who bagged the crown in 1904 and whose game is better than ever this year.
The other chief threat for Bada is 28-year-old Ken Mc-Clintock, who led a qualifying field of 117 Saturday with a two-under-par 87 over the 5,689-par course.
*	*	*
It’s the second straight year McClintock has been at the top of the qualifying heap. He shared that spot with Lloyd Syron last year.
SHARE SECOND A stroke back of McClintock in the qualifying round were Wally Smith and Jeff Chambers. ★	★	* ■
A total of 31 shooting 75 or better qualified for the 36-hole finale next week. Those 32 making the grade on Saturday will join the low five scorers from the 1966 tournament along with all ex-champions in the finals.
McClintock had only two lapses in Ms round Saturday, a bogey on the first and a double bogey on the 219-yard, par-3 Uth hole.
The others were easy. He bagged birdies at Nos. 3 and 4 and rolled in birdie putts on 13, 17 and 18 on the back side.
★ ★ ★
McClintock, who carded a 141 in the finals two years ago and a 143 last year, is assistant to the president' at International Screw Company in Detroit. The 143 left him in ninth place last
All past champions and t h e low five scorers of 1966 desiring to enter the finals next weekend must contact the course manager before Thursday to gain starting times.
Among the casualties In the qualifying Saturday were a pair of the best young golfers in the area. Rod Skelton or Waterford and Gary Balliet of Ayondale. Skelton missed by a stroke with a 76, and Balliet, seventh in the finals last season, carded a 7*.
POUTIAC MB DAL FLAY QUALIFIERS
Km McClintock ............33-34-67
Jett Chambers ............33-35-48
Willy Smith ...............1*48-4*
aars
.37-35—72
...37-35—72
Butch iciiivtlr
L. Leach . .......................37-35—72
Bill Pembroke .............,......38-38—72
Dick Ay ling .....................39-38-73
jtamptol* ...................38-35—73
..... Pembroke ....... ..........3*47—73
Fred Brooks ..........j...........37-37—74
.......................81-33-78
Jot Andorton ..............39-36—75
“ran Bertram .....................36-39—79
"-* "------------------------- .38-37-75
Bud MacDonald ‘'!!!!;!!!	L! IF 42-33-75
Chuck Harry Bud MacDt"
Bill Myera
Dick Warren! 38-37—75 . .. NON-QUALIFIERS 76—Ken Bersett, Ed Leach, E. Gracia, Rod Skelton, Larry Baklund, H. Titus Jr., Joe Phipps, Bob Hall, T. Hammett, Ray Davit, J. Condon, Frank Patopoli.
Tom Davay, A. Lindsay, Tarry Oar-D. Williamson, Dick Penny, Chat olds, Cana Horry.
Dick Powell, Fred Plnkay, Dave McNetley, Richard Olshock, Gary Qultl-"Vit, Gary Balliet, A. Condon, Don Davit, . Lockard, Clyde Skinner, Mika tacoy. , 79—S. Laldlaw, C. Deschaine, Jack Carle, R. Lucas, K^ Oppeneer, J.JSawysr,
r-K. Gibson, Joe Monti, Ed Hanes,
SnKpanEE I ass
i, Art Kinney, P. Garda.
*-P- tartall, R. Dabney; (7-Bob ildron, R. Eaglen; *0—Earl Lowray, Garcia, R. Stafford; 09—Charles Spur-
liyTh	b#m5<>
Ksrrlchsr; 99—T. Trakwtt. F .
■ Card—E. Strainer, N. Turyon, R. I—-son, B. Willis, H. Kent), Da. Nlcho-lie; Bud Lewis, E. Williamson. Tjiry Bsckman, Don Urquhort,. E. Burgess.
Astros Post Throw Win*
The Pontiac' Astros evened their record at 9-9 witii three victories over the . weekend. They downed the Pontiac Cot* vettes Saturday, 92, and posted 6-3 and 7-4 wins over the Aguil-as and Flint Eagles yesterday.
*• ' ' >
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1967
C—8
GARY PLAYER’S GOLF CLASS:
Keep the putter level
Sunday Stimuli Still Sparkling in NL
By the Associated Press The long season is becoming a downhill drag for the Houston Astros and Chicago Cubs.
But never on Sunday.
* * *
That’s the day when Don Wilson is unbeatable in the Astrodome and Ken Holtzman is available to the Cubs.
Wilson, Houston’s rookie pitching flash, snapped St. Louis’ eight-game winning streak Sunday with a six-hit 2-1 triumph over the National League leaders. It was the fire-balling right-hander’s fifth start —and fourth straight victory—in the Astros’ i nine Sunday home gaipes this season.
Holtzman, Chicago’s unbeaten second-year southpaw, made the most of his second weekend pass from the Army and beat Philadelphia 6-1, completing a three-game series sweep for the struggling Cubs. A week ago, Holtzman tamed the Phillies ,6-2 his first appearance since May 20.
Elsewhere, Pittsburgh topped the New York Mets 4-2; San Francisco shaded Cincinnati 3-2 and Los Angeles whipped Atlanta 6-1.
SERIOUS JAM
Wilson, bringing his season mark to 9-8, blanked the Cardinals on four hits until the eighth inning, then worked out of a se-
Pontiac Class A Nine Wins State District Championship
Pontiac men’s baseball champion M.'G. Collision made quick work of its Saginaw opponent Johnson Carbide Saturday to capture a state Recreation association district title at Jaycee Park.
M. G. Collision swept its best-of-three series in two games with a 9-5 triumph Saturday afternoon after Friday night’s 6-5 victory at Saginaw.
Jack McCloud coasted to the victory in the district title tilt after his teammajps amassed a 7-1 lead in the first five innings.
The youthful left-hander whiffed , 11 Johnson Carbide batsmen and scattered eight hits — only two 6f which i particularly damaging. DEFENSE
Dan Buchman drove in two mates and scampered around the bases for an inside-the-park
hdmer in the sixth frame, cutting the score to 74. Then Bryce Johnson slammed a lead-off homer over the fence in the ninth for the last run.
.67 S3 .563
PHILADELPHIA (AP) Peaches Bartkowicz wound up her career in 18-and-under nis competition by becoming the first in 37 years to win the US. girls lawn tennis championship for three years in a row.
Miss Bartkowicz combined awesome power and pinpoint accuracy to trim Vicky Rogers, 6-1, 6-3, Saturday.
The Hamtramck, Mich., brunette was invincible against Miss Rogers as she sent her patented two-handed backhand shots skimming across the net and hammered line drives down the flanks to keep Miss Rogers on the move.
Miss Bartkowicz, who will enter Michigan State University in September, also won the doubles championship with Valerie Ziegenfuss of San Diego, Calif. It was their third straight year. They beat Denise Carter and Tina Lyman, both of Los Altos, Calif., 6-3, 6-2.
Minnesota 1, New York o Boston 12, California 11
Baltimore at Chicago, postponed, rain Sunday's Results New York 7. Minnesota 3 Boston 12*9, California 2-t Chicago 4-2, Baltimore 2-1 Detroit 4-4, Cleveland 2-0 Kansas City at Washington, rain Today's Games
~ New York (Downing 12-6) at Chicago (Jones O-i), night California (Simmons 1-1) al
Minnesota at Detroit, 2, t
won Lost Pet. 1
San Francisco .
$7	.$»	12
63	.414	17 Vi
72	.40$	27
Pittsburgh 6, New York 5 - Chicago 6, Philadelphia l Los Angeles 7, Atlanta 3 Cincinnati 3, San Francisco St. Louis 7, Houston 4 Sunday's Results Pittsburgh 4, New York. 2 Chicago 6, Philadelphia l Houston 2, St. Louis 1
Today's Games Chicago (Jenkins 16-9r« I H------n 1-6), night
Cincinnati (Marichai 169) at San Francisco (Maloney 109)
Only games scheduled.
Tuesday's G.------
Philadelphia at New York, 2, twl-nlght Chicago at Plttsbur - ■■■
Peaches Leaving Junior Net Mark
M. G., meanwhile, rebounded from its shaky fielding in Friday night’s narrow victory to play the errorless defense that characterized its drive to the city men’s crown.
At the same time, the collision crew capitalized on Saginaw bobbles three times to tally five unearned runs. Darrell Lovell continued to spark the winners’ attack, rapping a single- and double, scoring three funs and driving in one.
Willie Holliman had two singles and figured in three runs. Both Lovell and Holliman had key hits in M. G.’s decisive three-run fifth inning.
* ★ ★
The champions now will advance to the state playoffs at Battle Creek Labor Day weekend.
SAGINAW (S)	PONTIAC (9)
RUNS—Buchmi
Rookie Driver Gains Slim Win in Hydro Event
KELOWNA, 0,C.	(AP>-
Rookie Mike Thomas, Harvey Cedars, N.J., drove the Miss Budweiser of Tampa, Fla., to a narrow victory in the British Columbia Cup for unlimited hydroplanes Saturday.
* * *
Thomas beat out the favored Miss Bardahl of Seattle in the final heat on Lake Okanagan and won the title on total points.
The Budweiser finished the race with 1,025 points, after its final heat win at an average of 104.206 miles per hour. The Bardahl, driven by Billy Schumacher of Seattle, was second in the final heat and over-all with 1 ~jtj points.
My Gypsy of Detroit was fifth in the final heat, but took third place over-all. Chrysler Crew was third in the ’final heat and fourth in total points.
Aussie Driver Winner
ZELTWEG, Austria (UPI) -Australian Paul Hawkins drove his Ford GT 40 to victory in the Grand Prix of Austria Sunday as he covered the 314 mile course in three hours, 15 minutes and 54 seconds.
WILLIAM EASTILAM AfiOY.
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SPECIALIZING
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rious jam before nailing the victory, which lifted the Astros past New York into ninth place. They had dropped 15 of their previous 17 games this month.
Bob Aspromonte stroked run-scoring double in the second inning and continued around the bases on a pair of throwing errors, giving Wilson the margin of victory oveY, St. Louis’ Larry Jaster.
Wilson hit pinch hitter Bob Tolah on an 0-2 pitch with the bases loaded in the eighth, then checked the rally.
Wilson lost his first Sunday start in Houston on April 23 to Cincinnati. On June 18, he spun the NL’s lone 1967 no-hitter, throttling Atlanta 2-0 in the Astrodome. He beat the Cubs 6-0 and the Mets 9-1 in his other two Sunday decisions at home.
★ ★ ★
Holtzman, backed by Ernie Banks’ three-run homer, checked the Phils on five hits before giving way to reliever Bill Stoneman in the ninth. The Chicago ace, now 7-0, worked only 5 1-3 innings in last Sunday’s victory over Philadelphia.
It was only the ninth victory for the Cubs in 23 August starts.
The Pirates stretched their winning string to four games— loijgest for the club since the first week in May—as Bill Maz-eroski drilled a tie-hfeaking single in the sixth inning and. Manny Mota knocked in an insurance run with a sacrifice fly in the seventh.
PINCH SINGLE
Jim Davenport’s pinch hit single after two walks in the ninth lifted the Giants past the Reds. Willie McCovey accounted for the other San Francisco runs with a double in the first and his 21st homer in the seventh.
Gaylord Perry went the route
Pontiac Press Hole-in-One Club Admits
Joe Grace Jr.
for acing the 145-yard No. 3 hole at Detroit Golf Club. He used an 8-iron and carded a 67 for the round.
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1500-Meter Swim Barrier Broken
for his 10th victory in 24 decisions, yielding six hits including two-run homer by Pete Rose. Don Sutton, another Army reservist on weekened leave, scattered nine hits as the Dodgers won their third in a row from Atlanta. A five-run flurry in the sixth inning, with Al Ferrara’s two-run single the big blow, enabled Sutton to breeze to his ninth victory against 12 setbacks.
\ ■’ ‘ • PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The coach was more elated than the pupil Sunday when Debbie Mey-the blonde streaks -in her hair just visible Vbove the water, became the first distaff swimmer ever to break the 18-minute barrier in the 1,500-meter freestyle.
Coach Sherman Chavoor loqked down at his 111-pound protege and exclaimed, “fantastic.**
Miss Meyer, who turned 15 a week ago, looked up at the beaming coach and commented: “I missed what I wanted.’’	*	I
Miss Meyer churned through the 50-meter Olympic size Kelly pool in 17:50.2 in the highlight of the annual four-day women’s outdbor National AAU Swimming and diving championships. She shattered the existing world record of 18:12.9, set in 1966 by Patty Caretto, the defending champion from Los Angeles A.C., and topped her own pending mark of 18:
July 9.
NEXT TIME When it was over, and she heard the time, Miss Meyer said she missed what she wanted by two-tenths of a second, figured out my splits and
figured 17:50 was possible. Ill get it the next time.”
★	9	*
Miss Meyer, who predicted Friday she would break 18 minutes in the 1,500, set another of the nine world records established at the four-day taeet. She turned in a 4:29.0 in the 400-meter freestyle, but her 1,500-meter accomplishment—equivalent to
Pontiac Nine Starting Bid
Pontiac Slow-Pitch champion Chalet Inn opens state district tournament action this evening at Madison Heights.
★ * *
The Chalet squad meets the host team at 6:30 with the win: ner taking on Clawson at 8 p.m. The loser plays again at 6:30 tomorrow in the two-game knockout tourhey.
★	*	*
Roseville and Mount Clemens are paired in a 6:30 game this evening and the winner meets Sterling at 9:30.
*	★	*
Finals are set for 8 p.m. Thursday.
breaking the four-minute mile barrier in track—was her big moment.
* ★ *
There were tWo other double world record breakers in, the meet, Claudia Kolb and Catie Ball. Miss Kolb, of the Santa Clara, Calif, Swim Club; lowered the 200-meter individual medley with a 2:25.0, and the 400-meter individual medley in 5:08.2.
Miss Ball, a cute 15-year-old blonde from Jacksonville, Fla., the first U.S. swimmer ever to establish a world record for the breaststroke, recorded, a 1:14.6 in the 100-meter breaststroke and 2:39.5 in the 200 breaststroke.
* * . *
Other world records bettered were by Pam Kruse of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., 2:09.7 in the 200-meter freestyle; 2:23.6 in the 200-meter butterfly, and the Santa Clara S.C. 400-meter relay team, 4:03.5. *
Double winners included Ken-dis Moore, Scottsdale, Ariz., in the 100-meter and 200 meter backstroke, and Lt- Micki King of Ann Arbor, Mich., in the (me and three-meter diving events.
The Santa Clara Swim Club won team honors for the fourth straight year with 203 points.
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Goedyaar-installed braku lining is available In three grades — good, better and bast. If the Goodyear-installed brake lining should wear out before the time or mileage (whichever comes first) as listed above for the grade you purchase (and upon surrender of the original invoica), wa will'supply naw linings of the seme grade at no charge. You pay only for the cost of installation.
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C—l
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1967
Caddy's Assist Brings Victory
Kathy Adds Western Open Crown
PEKIN, III. (AP) Mike Mc-Grew is one of those kind of caddies who can make you look good. Kathy Whitworth is the first to admit it.
She hugged him Sunday after winning the Women’s Western Golf Open—one of the few titles that had eluded her.
The slender, 27-year-old, hazel-eyed Texan captured the championship with a closing 7l for 289—11 under par for the Pekin Country Club course whipped by rain and wind during most of the 38th annual meet.
It was a Western Open record score, bettering the 290 by Mary Lena Faulk set in Nashville in 1961 and matched by Susie Maxwell in Chicago in 1965.
BEST EFFORT
The sub-par figure was the best 72-hole effort on .the ladies Professional Golfers Association circuit this year.
Kathy, a pro since 1958, had the previous mark of eight under par in winning the LPGA • Championship with a 284 finish at Sutton, Mass.
“I couldn’t have done it without Mike,” said Kathy. ‘‘Every morning We was out stepping off the yardage for new pin placements on the green. He had a notebook filled with yardage and knew just what club I should use.”
Second-place Sandra Haynie, who soared to a 40 on the last nine for a 74, finished three strokes behind.	■
Shirley Englehom was third with 75 for 298, followed by Carol Mann at 300; Mary Mills, 302; Clifford Ann Creed, 304, and Marilynn Smith, 306.
Bengals Belt Indians Twice to Trail by 2
(Continued From Page C-I) “It was about the closest to the ground I ever caught one,” Stanley said.
Hiller said he threw mostly ‘fast balls, moving fast balls.” Tiger Manager Mayo Smith said he’ll start Hiller again “when it comes to a fifth starter situation. He’ll be a starter if something happens to one of the others or they start going
bad.”
May* rf Davalillo Wagner II
Wllllami p 2 0
BALL LURES CROWD-Baltimore Orioles’ Frank Robinson moves in for a fly balj off the bat of 'Chicago White Sox’ Ron Hansen in the third inning of their first game yesterday in Chicago, but the area became a little crowded as two more Orioles showed up. As ,Robbie goes for the ball,
so do first baseman Curt Blefary (lower left) and second baseman Dave Johnson, who almost collides with Robinson. Robbie made the catch, but White Sox took the double-header, 4-2 and 2-1.
Tempers Flare on Grid Scene
From Our News Wires It was just exhibition football but the fans and players were in mid-season form as Dallas whipped San Francisco in a National Football League outing 30-24.
Quarterback Craig Morton engineered the winning D ali a drive, taking the Cowboys 9 yards in eight palys, the payoff coming on a 28-yard TD strike to Pettis Norman.
There was a wild melee in
Race Results, Entries
DRC Results
SATURDAY
HI—S7SSS Claiming; 4 Furlongs:
Mr. Mardl Gras	5.40 4
Rockin Lags	U
Late Surge*
lad mi# Claiming; * Furlongi:......
Grey Pagaiut	10.20 5.20 3.40
Tested	*00 tf
Broad Craak	__ *•
DAILY DOUBLBi (Ml Paid *28.20
own	11.80 5.40
mRHHrrgm	II*
4th—*3000; Allowance; * Furlongs:
Sun's-Haro	14JO 7.60 5.0
11.20 1.20 4.20
Relacted Trouble
Ol' Willum
12.20
HHMIj Allowance; 1 Mile 7* Yards Vicki's Choice	6.00 3.40 2.
Amherst	3-00 2.
Your It	3.
eth—$15,000 Adder; 1 Mile 70 Yards Carpenters Rule	24.00 10.20 J.
Royal Course	5.00 3-
Errante 2nd	4.
TWIN DOUBLE: (44-4-1) Paid 15,14*40 ltth—*2000 Claiming; 1 1-1*
North Star Host	3
Turkey Foot Road
C* 17,374; Total H
DRC Entries
TUESDAY ENTRIES 1st—*310* Claiming; 4 Furlongs: Haya's Policy 113 King James Fancy Affair kill Fleet Dove Lesspat	113	Jadena
............■......J* 7* Yards:
Imaway xl07 Lemontrachet	I
■ Nancy C, 107 We Saw	.1
. 107 Vais Kismet xllO 117
mlng; 4 Furlongs:
112 Drawon 115 Funny Dance Lady Beth 112 Mrs. J. C.
Quiet Jennie x!07 Accompflla 4th—*250* Claiming; 6 Furlongs:
Magic Whaels 112 Jacinta Buzz Bell	107	Crimson Flight 107
Grey Dust x!12 Exectatlon *“ Lou's Jewel 110 Barb
Phylslohn xllO Near ____________...
Fleet Landing 107 Gordon W.
Will Dance 112 Bersea Power Thought 112 Black Dallas *th—*250* Claiming; 4 Furlongs:
Alareena	107	Spinach
Deep Water Pt. 112 Ballingur • All in All 104 crafty step Code	107	Jet Harvest
New Deck 112 Expresivo Tribal Secret x107 George Zee Judy's Flower 112 Pompett*
Jentsis	xl07	Full Spring
4th-i*270* Claiming; 1 Mil* 7* Yards:
Jet Judy 112 Classic Art Sandy's Friend 112 Glorious Gay Countess Pax 112 Seventh Haven Fleeta B. xl07 Lanore Pride Gay Suspense 107 Danger Day Ricanita . xl07 Stolen Nam*
7th—*4200; 4 Furlongs:
Miss Blue Barb 112 Golnhead Valintln* Baby xlU Malor Lins Just A Whim 114 Idle Dreamer Peggy's Liz 112 *th—*4200 Claiming; 4 Furlongs: i-Meetabody 116 . a-Worthylouk
Trotwood Bob '
Eileen's Keith
Junto Dor wood
y Bell*
r Twist
I. Van Barg Entry
(MOT Claiming; 1 Mil* 7* Yards: Hindu Widow 113	Qulllomallc	1
Pappy Whiteside 114	Tiparullah	l
Jamboreena 107	Oil Red	1
Backgammon xl04	Willow Mead	1
Roving Vendor 117	Head Bolero	1
Living Double 113
Hazel Park Results
Grand Bob Volo and—$10 00; Pact; 1 Josedalt Jet Arrow
21.20 7.40 5.4
0.00 4.20 2.00
11.80 4.40 , 3.00
Hazel Park Entries
Tonight's Entries
Shedydal* Gayboy Deni
Ellen B. Way
3rd—M0* Trot; 1 Mile:
Baron Cal ,
Anna Ensign______
Brother TSaTTori
D's Frisco Rush Mona Li
Falsa Alarm. Dick Frisco Eva Tryax
Double G. Battle
Smokey Knight Nasty Nam Count Fleet Gray Painter Queen's Nathan
.........Tret; 1 ______
Lucky Sam	Leadln
Pro's Choice	Wise B
Snow Horse	Janie 1
The Aggressor (th—*1440; f Mile; Pace: Jeffrey Western	Melon
Bud's Dream	Con M
Volcanic Georg*	Trudy
Frostl* Creed
Splndletop Joan
P«
Rusty Nell Lyndon Mac Winnie's Chance Johnnie W. Wilson
Our Sales Department
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the final seconds of the game as Dallas defensive tackle Bob Lilly and 49er fullback Gary Lewis started fighting.
The fans also got into the act. As the game ended, a spectator raced onto the field and swing at referee J i m Tunny, who struck back and left quickly,' surrounded by the other officials.
★ ★ *
The ’Frisco fans were riled because of two penalties that wiped out long San Francisco gains in the final 30 seconds of play.
OTHER GAMES Elsewhere on the weekend pro grid slate, the AFL was blanked as Detroit (NFL) whipped San Diego (AFL), 38-17, Philadelphia (NFL) downed the New York Jets (AFL, 34-19, and the Atlanta Falcons (NFL) dumped Miami (AFL), 27-17,
* ★ *
In intra-league activity, Boston turned back Buffalo, 13-10, Kansas City walloped Oakland, 48-0, New Orleans! fledgling NFL club nipped Pittsburgh, 20-17, Washington pounded New York's Giants, 31-13, and Los Angeles turned back Cleveland, 24-17.
Boston end Gino Cappelletti booted a 33-yard field1 goal, his second of the game, with less than three minutes left to move the Patriots past Buffalo. Hie win was only the second in the last 23 preseason games for the Pats,
B o s t o n’s touchdown came |when a pair of rookies — Ed Philpott of Miami bf Ohio and Mel Witt of Arlington State — combined to turn a Buffalo punt into six points. Philpott blocked Paul McGuire’s boot at the Bills’ five-yard line and Witt scopped up the ball and walked over for ItheTO.
WWW Jack Kemp’s 32-yard pass to Ed Rutkowski put Buffalo on the scoreboard.
Flint Nine Facing Former Champion
FARMINGTON, N.M. (APr-Portland, Ore., the 1965 champi-faces newcomer Flint, Mich., tonight in a clash of undefeated teams in the Connie Mack Baseball World Series for players 16 to	18 years old.
★	★	★
Each team takes a 2-0 record into the third day of the week-long, double-elimination tourney.
★	★	★
In other games tonight, Sikes-in, Mo., plays Long Beach, Calif., and Farmington battles Bridgeport, Conn. Each has a 1-1 record.
w	w	w
Flint whipped Farmington %3 Sunday, Portland beat Bridge* port 3-2 and Long Beach eliminated Chicago 4-2.
Pontiac Press Hole-in-One Club Admits
Owen Klien
for acing the 185-yard No. 17 at Pine Lake. He used a 4-iron and carded an 83 for the round.
CLEVELAND
FIRST GAME
:? 4 110 Stanley cf
1 0 0 0 McLain p	4 0 1
2 0 0 0 Lashar p	0 0 0
SalnrK
Total
2b 0 0 0 0
32 2 6 2 Total
00 002 • 2 x— * ~	‘ LOB-
U.S. Trackmen Heading Home
Defeat Four Squads on European Tour
VIAREGGIO, Italy (AP)
The U.S. track team headed home today with solid victories over Britain, West Germany, Spain and Italy to mirk its European tour.
The American athletes, some of whom competed in the Pan-American Games and in the Montreal meeting against the European , selection, defeated Britain in London, then West Germany in Duesseldorf before coming to Italy.
Competing in this famous summer resort north of Leghorn, the Americans beat Italy 133-90 and Spain 136-76.
Out of 21 events held over Saturday and Sunday, the U.S. men took 17, losing only the 1,500-meter and 10,000-meter races and discus throw to Italy plus the hop-skip-jump to Spain.
Despite the caliber of athletes
■ five world record holders took part — no world marks! were set.
Texas Gal Wins Amateur Crown
PASAPENA, Calif. (AP)-For a girl who almost failed to make the tournament, Mary Lou Dill —who likes to be called simply Lou—did a bang-up job emerge as the women’s national amateur golf champion.
Miss Dill, a husky 19-year-old blonde from Deer Park, Tex., trounced former champion Jean Ashley of Chanute, Kan., 5 and 4 Saturday to take the crown. She took a commanding 6 -lead in the morning round of the 36-hole match.
(Advartistmunf)
Cleveland
“•trait ........................
DP—Cleveland 3, Detroit 1.
.leve land	5. Detroit 8. 2b—cas
Northrop* McAuliffe.	HR—May e (8
(21). SB-Green* McAuliffe.
IP H RERBBS
....-ns	(L,3-2)	...	7	7	2	2	3
R.AIIen	..........	2-3	2	2	2	2
“ena ............ 1-3 1	0 0 0
IcLain (W,16-13)	..8 1-3	6	2	2	1
asher	.	...	2-3	0	0	0	0
HBP—McLain L(.Brown). T-2:2*. SECOND GAME
CLEVELAND
DETROIT
abr h t
3	0 10 Stanlay cf 4 0 0
4	0 0 0 MAuliffe 2b 3 0 0 3 0 0 0 Kaline rf 3 1 1
Demeter cf 3 0 1 0 N
Wagner ph 10 0 0
n	1b	2	T	1
:	3	11
kl	3b	3	0	1
it	2	0	0
2 0 0
____	26 4 5
. 000 000 00 0 —
DP-Clev Cleveland
Freehan. H*—w.nont S—Oyler.
IF
McDowell (L/10-11)	!
Culver	.....:
Hiller (W,2-0)	1
| T—1:55. A—25,182.
1 R ER BB SO
lerford Township Junior Baseball 14-And-Undar Playoffs
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Come in ancj talk with the Lesley Consultant regarding your hair and scalp problems. Learn how you can treat yourself right in the privacy ■of your own home.	,
You incur no charge or obligation by Coming in for the consultation./ We will tell you frankly ana sincerely whether or not we believe you can be
LOSING HAIR?
Sandy (furrae §<
Face The Facts!
If your hair it thinning you >vyp should toko steps NOW to find out the causes.
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THff PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1967

Death Claims Famed Military	at 86
valley Forge, Pa. (ap)
“No army in military history ever had a greater leader than Gen. Krueger.” Hiat is what General of the Army Douglas MacArthur said of Gen. Walter Krueger, commander of the U.S. 6th Army In World War H, who died Sunday.
It was Krueger’s 6tb Army that led MacArthur’s spearhead’ against the Japanese all the way from the Southwest Pacific to the Philippines.
Krueger, a four-star general,
AP Wlrtphoto
HIDE AND SEEK IN SINAI - In top photo, an Arab peeks around the corner of a building in El Arish in the Sinai Peninsula yesterday despite an Israeli-imposed curfew. Below, Israeli troops search for arms and the organizers of a general strike in the Israeli-occupied city.
Mental Patient Is Held in Canadian Slaying of 9
NORTH BATTLEFORD, Sask. (AP) — A 21-year-old mental patient is being held for the murder of nine members of
Locomotive Trade Lawsuit Accuses GM
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)
San Jose, Calif., inventor filed suit in U.S. District Court here Friday asking that General Motors Corp. be ordered to divest itself of its Electro-Motive division.
The suit also names nine major railroads as codefendants, accusing them of conspiring with GM to monopolize the trade in diesel locomotives and parts. Electro-Motive is the nation's largest locomotive manufacturer.
★ ★ ★
Hie suit, brought by Alfonso Jordan, inventor and manufacturer of a diesel fuel flow regulator, says GM and the railroads made an illegal agreement in 1959 under which GM ships all of its products over the railroads’ lines in return for which the latter purchases locomotives and parts solely from GM.
Jordan is asking for triple damages to be determined by the court.
a farm family who were shot in their home on the edge of Canada’s northern wilderness.
The Royal Canadian Mounted Police arrested Victor Ernest Hoffman Saturday night, four days after the massacre of Mr. and Mrs. James Peterson and seven of their children at their home in Shell Lake. The Petersons’ 4-year-old daughter hid between the bodies of two of her sisters and escaped.
The police said Hoffman would be arraigned on a murder charge and then probably would be given a mental examination. UNDER TREATMENT
The young man’s mother, Mrs. Robert Hoffman, said in an Interview that her son was released July 23 from a mental institution in North Battleford. She said he was still under treatment and was to have been readmitted to the institution.
He is one of seven children and had worked on his father’ farm 60 miles southeast of Shell Loke after quitting school 1961.
★ ■*„ *
Inspector Brian Sawyer said no motive had been established for the slaying. He said Hoffman was picked up without a struggle at home and had behave normally since is arrest.
“Hie arrest,” said Sawyer, “was the culmination of a very casual conversation that one of our members had with an individual and we decided it would be wise to che'ck the Hoffman residence.”
nr knowledge counts at college
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FE 4*1636
died in Valley Forge General Hospital at the age of 86. He had been a patient there since Sept. 14, 1965.
Krueger, a master of military tactics, remained a doughboy at heart during A half century of soldiering in the Spanish-American War, the Philippine insurrection and two world wars.
44 YEARS LATER
He was commissioned a second lieutenant in 1901 while
serving under MacArthur’s father, Lt‘. Gen. Arthur MacArthur, during the Philippine Insurrection. He returned to the Philippines 44 years later in command of a powerful army. He became a full general in 1945.
His Sixth Army was headquartered in Australia in February 1943. Within five months it had seized Woodlark and the Kirimina Islands from 'the Japanese and established* air bases there.1
Hie Sixth then went on to fame and- bloody beaches at such places as Cape Gloucester, the Admiralties, Leyte, Manila Bay and Corregidor. In jail it participated in 21 major engagements.
it it it
It was in 1946, in ceremonies deactivating the Sixth Army, that, MacArthur pinned the Distinguished Service Cross and an Oak Leaf Cluster on Krueger and said of him, “No army in military history ever had
greater leader than Gen. Krueger.” ,
MILITARY PRECEPT Krueger’s fundamental military precept was to seize the initiative and hold it.' He once said: “I don’t try to direct my tactics toward thwarting the enemy’s intentions. I fry to hit him hard and keep him off balance so he will be worrying about what I intend to do.”
He had a reputation of being a conservative general who
difficult to itience is nec-he once ob-
weighed every factor and every chance minutely before committing himself.
“It is someth be patient, but essary in war, served.
Among other -military honors accorded him were tfye Distinguished Service Medal for heroism in Work! War I and the Legion of Merit in World War U.
Krueger was born Jan. 26, 1881, in Flatow, Germany. His father, was a Prussian colonel.
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THREE COLORS
THE PONTIAC PRESS.MfryDAY, ArouST 21, 1967
THREE COLORS

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C—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1967
| Jacoby on Bridge |
NORTH (D) * AQ73
WEST	EAST
+ J88	A 2
V Q 10	V A 8 5	4 3
♦ A 9 6 2	♦ K 10	8 3
A A 9 7 4	+ 8 52
SOUTH A K 10 6 5 4 > WKJ92 ♦ 4
+ Q10S
North-South vulnerable West	North	East	South
1 ♦	Pass	1 A
Pass	2 A	Pass	4 A ,
Pass	Pass	Pass
Opening lead—A 8
By OSWALD &
JAMES JACOBY Oswald: “Defensive signals are used to help the defense counteract the advantage that ^declarer h ■who can see lahd play 26 |cards as a unit. AH good play-lers use them Jbut they don’t ■use them when ■they are going JACOBY help declarer more than their partner.”
Jim: “Some losing players
never signal at all. Others signal on every possible occasion. East was of this latter breed. SoOtH won the spade lead with his ten spot and led a spade to dummy’s ace. East could not miss this chance to tell his part-hed about the ace of hearts. He discarded the eight.”
Oswald: “This signal was about as necessary as three sleeves on a coat. There was no need to tell West about the ace of hearts but in all probability, declarer was delighted to know.”
“Jim: “He was. At trick three he led a heart toward his own hand. East could still have beaten the contract ha& he ducked. Declarer would take his king but West would win the next heart and be able to lead a third round of trumps. *
‘That would leave only one trump in dummy for the last two hearts and South would have to lose a second heart trick.”
★ * ★
Oswald: “East realized that his eight spot discard had given away the location of die ace. He saw no reason to duck and went right up with it. He led heart back. South went up with his king and dropped West’ queen. This established his jack so he only had to trump one losing heart.”
Jim: “Offhand it looks as if South could have made his contract by winning the first spade in dummy, playing a heart right away and guessing the location of the ace. But further study will show that -West would get a chance to lead two more rounds of trumps before South could ruff two hearts.”
Oswald: “Therefore South’s line of {day1 was the only ope that could win after West’s fine
Dble
lead of a trump. It gave East his best dunce to make a mistake and East obliged—* -

Q—The bidding has been: West North East Sooth 1*
Pass Pass You, South, hold:
A&9 VAJ54 0432 *K 1076 What do you do now?
A—Bid two eiube. Since yon have already redoubled, this bid shows that yon have excellent elub support and almost enough for a lump raise.
TODAY’S QUESTION You bid two dubs. Your partner continues to two diamonds. What do you do now?
ROBIN MALONE
THE BETTER HALF
“What a nightmare! ... I dreamt tiny Salvation Army bands were creeping out of the walls after me!”
BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry
By SYDNEY OMARR For Tuesday
"The wise man centrals hit
budget. Examine all angles of any proposition.
CAPRICORN (Doc. 22 - Jan. If): You tay be detoured during journey .jeclel protect. Be ready with altsrr._ tlve plan, directions. Some relatives nay react In eccentric manner. Don't
r crystal clear by ^AQUARIUS (Jen. 20 - Feb. It): .Stand up for your righto. Defend prlrltiples.
•	Threat of economic reprisal an empty
*	~ Know this. Respond accordingly.
. Bo daring. bead tl • 20):
wiiw ■» iiniwwiM.Qi .■■■.»■■ jimers .. of friendship. Avoid attitude of cynicism. Instead welcome opportunity of adventure. Say yea to challenge.
CANCER (June 21 - July 22): Roach out tar experience, knowledge. Today strata ability' to utllln material at .hand. Favorable Impression made “ versatile. Take Initiative, sponslbliny. ■
LEO (July 22 - Aug. 22):	Erratic
action today could prove costly. "** tacts concerning finances. Study iM— Be observant. One who handles. certain
PISCES (Fob. if
„. You may you went a "new various possibilities. You eventually g-‘
goals. Yen work best when given free rein for creative expression. More money tan If tingle, you could marry this

accordingly.
Infallible. Act
■ PISCES, ARIES, TAURUS. Special ■— Ip SAGITTARIUS: utilise lessons from past experience.
Personal magnetism rating high. Many are attracted. Do your best to show moot desirable qualities.
LIBRA (Stpl. 23 - Oct.
Is words of flattery.
corn yggr thoughts.
SCORPIO (Oct. 2 dear'Interests corns
cere a
il aetata, home building, i
Marriage Licenses
James L. Webb, 30 Seneca and Err. ma J. McClain, SO.VIrginla Bradley E. Green, Drayton Plains, and Kristi A. Kemper, 150 North Avery Wilton Alexander, 020 Bloomfield end Schlentkl Powell, 015 Highland John A. Salisbury, 3030 Garden' and Susan C. Johnson, Lapeer Eugine J. Bucsko, Drayton Plaint Mary Jankowiak, Madison Heights Michael P. Cooper, Farmington Valerie A. Hudspeth, Hungtln Woods , Clarence E. Bradley, Farmington Arlan# J. Krsmln, Detroit Michael O. Wilson, Rochester and Sandra K. Burt, Rochester Clyde R. Dunlap, Rochester end Lila M. Stackhouse, Rochester Melfln ,C. Rookus, Bay City, i and Ann VV. Graham, Farmington Darrell L. Lauer, Dayton, 0 Kristin L. Olsen, Bloomfield Hills Richard a, Drause, Holly ti A. Klbler, Holly Frederick L. Hubaker, Highland Park and Margaret E. Woolson, Birmingham Herbert R. Swanson, 2005 Pontiac Drlvt end Martha E. Reeves, 20P1 Pontiac Drive
Garry POIley, ISA Ascot ai Hearn, Drayton Plains Robert E. Howell. Drayton Jean L. Turnege, Royal Oak Joseph D. Davis, New Esther J. Profit!, Wlxom
Orville B. Lefko, Oak Park and Jane K. Mather, Rochester Robert A. Miles, 114 Prospect ant Ernestine E. Elam, 3f2 Linde Vlita David H. Comstock, Madison Heights and Patricia M. Hllemen, Tray Thomas S. /Morris, Blrmfn Janet H. Ludwig, Blrmlnghi
• —floes, 1849 _
___ ________ ... Plorkowskli
Heights
Willard F. Taylor, 210 East B< end Alma N. Taylor, Rochester Jason R. Banks, 139 Houston and Al-zonla Robtrrson, Detroit
New Hudson ,
Mikestll, I s, Troy
Lake e Tompkins, Birmingham a
Frankie J. Kipp, Grand Blanc
Re'------ “	MU
Carol
Judy A. Her-... _______■■■
Matthew H. Klein, New York New York and Oiane K. Menard, Ingham
Robert R. Stevens, Lake Orion and Connie J. Gordon, Holly James E. Burgess, 594 Meadow and Meryl. Fox, 594 Meadow ' “ DOsotell, 74 Virginia and *vt% Jf Whltne-
Chsrlei J. Davis, 51
Rymond JL Felix III, Rochester Jacquelyn A. Anderson, 2100 Giant William T. Church, 174 South Shirley and Gloria A. Reyes, Clarks ton William A. Slabinski, 2681 <
Beverly A. Adams, •Trmtngnen’
Lorry J. Carlson, 4125- Grayton and Anita L FreeTendTbreyton Plains WOrran H. Williams, Franklin Rosemary E. Holferlch, Farmington V Daniel i, Shadrick, Union Laki Kathleen D. Lauinger,' 4! Eart Far in Walter G. Mulligan, Detroit and L. Buttarworth, Farmington Irwin J. Blake Jr., M Shanxi L.> Foam, Ortonvllle Thomas L. Koechlg, 205 Plot Kathy 8. Ldmberton, uavisburg
L. Stocker, 555 Hlllellff and
Waterford ana
Ronald O. K. Hubble, ft South Si oiw.Poftrofi A. Booty, Labe Orion Padre L. Martinet. .004 Scottwood .... Loretta F. Smith, Drayton Plains
.Sf Sff.iT0011 IM*'
Karmetii E. Baird, Oxford end Susan M. Vallltencogrt, Rochester
“I think we’re in trouble! When I asked them who they would vote for In the up-coming election—they said, ‘What’s an election’?”
OUT OTTR WAY
THE BERRYS
BOARDING HOUSE
STRIKE
PETER/ VOULL AAAKEN JM WITH ALL THW-------

By Carl Grubert
THE BORN LOSER ^SST-WfiETAWAYOR HAS A^V
flat! r\ss rr oil
By Art Sansom
ALLEY OOP
By V. T. Hamlin
CAPTAIN EASY
TofnrtPrte V WEU..EA5Y..A* Of THIS MOMENT) ’
enslanp has seen deniep entry
By Leslie Turner
EEK & MEEK
TM STARTING-A CAMPAIGN TO HELP STAMP OUT GREED IV OUR SOCIETY.1 ■
By Howie Schneider
MJOULO VUU CARE TO HELP?
NANCY
By Ernie Bushmilier
LOOK—THE LEANING TOWER OF
PIZZA
TIGER
VT
IM HOLPIM6 THE 602SEM VOOZ 0?&
i-V-r|"i ‘t-L. i l I I k—' 'Ill______
By Bud Blake
DONALD DUCK
By-Walt Disney
S 1 /
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1967
C—9
A Gleaming New Hospital Springs to Life
»	Pontiac Prats Photos by Roll Winter
Surgical Nurses Mrs. Edison Bricker (Left) And Olive Puckett Prepare For Surgery at Rochester Unit, Crittentop General Hospital 3
Crittenton Humming With Quiet Service
By JEAN SAILE
A big, new hospital comes to life with a pulsing and hum-ming of quiet efficiency.
Nurses pad busily up and down silent corridors. Hushed conferences develop in doorways and at nursing stations.
Unexpected problems are met In huddled low-voiced conversation. A solution is offered — the correction made and people who have never worked together form bonds of trust.
Patients — those who have put off surgery until the gleaming facility has opened and those who have sought its services for emergency problems — are cared for in aseptic rooms.
★ ★ ★
They, tob, are quiet. The illness which has brought them here is still too new to permit convalescent joviality.
OPENED ITS DOORS
Rochester Branch, Crittenton General Hospital, 1201 E. University, Avon Township, the 267-bed facility serving eastern Oakland County, opened its doors to patients last Tuesday.
By Wednesday there was one new baby, fussed over by the entire maternity and nursery staff; nine post-surgical cases; and 14 emergency medical cases. New patients were being admitted regularly.
Hospital auxiliary members gowned in trim salmon-colored uniforms staffed the as yet unbusy gift shop and waited quietly with wheelchairs at the admitting office.
★ ★ ★
Green-garbed surgical nurses cleaned up after the day’s work and made adjustments which Would smooth the way next day.
REVIEWED OVER COFFEE
Housekeepers and security people cpnferred in the main lounge, and downstairs in the cafeteria the day’s schedule was reviewed over coffee.
A doctor checked charts at the main floor nursing station.
A switchboard operator, confronted with a glowing board, busily placed her lines, and at times the hospital’s loudspeaker insistently called the name of doctors wanted on the phone.
★ ★ ★
It was alive. The mass of steel and concrete which only recently was described in terms of dollars and details had become a living institution, ready to serve its community.
■ NEW PATIENT — Mr. and Mrs.' Max 244 First, Rochester, prior fo Mrs. Cielsky’s Cielsky.512 Kuhn, Pontiac, are interviewed admittance for*surgery,	v
by admitting clerk, Mrs/Elizabeth Reagan, :	’’	,
AUXILIARY TEAM — Mrs. Robert Hart (left) of 162	NURSING STATION—Dr. Cyrus Heravi
Bowdoinhill, Avon Township, and Mrs. Douglas McCullough,	of> Detroit checks information at Med-Surg
263 N. Hill Circle, Rochester, are members of the Crittenton	Nursing Station No. 1 on the hospital’s main
Hospital Auxiliary taking their turns in charge of the main floor gift shop.
floor. Mrs. Raymond Mayer (right) of Roygl Gak, floor nurse, superintends activities.
Maternity And Nursery Attendants Await« The Baby Boom
C—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1967
Fire-Bombs, Rallies Mark Race Unrest
By The Associated Press Fire-bombing broke out in a Negro section of Baton Rouge, La., Sunday night after rallies by civil rights demonstrators and by the* Ku Klux Klan. In New Haven, Conn., small bands of Negroes defied a curfew imposed after disturbances in predominantly Negro sections Saturday night.
New Haven youths had gone on a window-breaking, bottle-hurling rampage, and the violence continued Sunday night.
Open 8:00	624-3135
_ MAIN FEATURE SHOWN 1st WITELY.
IT’S THE BIG ONE-
Almost 200 state trdbpers moved in to help police. Some 150 arrests were made during the two nights. Minor injuries were reported, as well as some looting—chiefly of liquor stores.
★ ★ ★
National Gu^pdsmen state troopers massed in Baton Rouge Sunday to cope with possible violence .as Negroes and Ku Klux Itlansmen staged rallies. The Negro rally marked the end of an llrday civil rights march from Bogalusa, Ala! BROWN STILL IN JAIL H. Rap Brown, head of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, who had been scheduled to appear at the Baton Rouge -rally, remained Monday in the Federal House of Detention, New Yonk City, in lieu of $25,000 bail.
Brown was picked up early Saturday and charged with violation of a federal law which prohibits a person from carrying a weapon interstate when under indictment.
★ ★ ★
Brown had been indicted in Maryland on charges of inciting arson ond rioting in Cambridge. The government said he carried a carbine on a plane from New Orleans to New York.
POLICE SWJNG CLUBS Police used billy clubs and rifle butts to disperse a group of Negroes who jeered whites just before the start of the Klan rally.
Late Sunday night, authorities
sealed off a Negro neighborhood for about an hour when youths began hurling gasoline bombs. The fire department answered 17 alarms, nine, of them false. One blaze, in a lumberyard, was quickly put out, as were seven others. Ten Negroes and one white man were arrested.
At Jackson, Mich., about 300 youths, mostly Negroes, threw bottles, and rocks early Sunday as a dance ended at a recreation hall. Six persons were arrested. Ten officers, injured by flying debris, were treated at a hospital and released.
At Flint, Mich., scene of in-George Romney attended a Sun?
/^'JIr^nnn2^*'T!TrmrTinriTrnrini1,T,,>\
day rally supporting open housing. The governor defended his stand in an argument with a Negro irtinister. There were thYee fire-bombings in Flint Saturday night, but no injuries were reported and no arrests were made.
Romney spoke to a crowd of some 3,000 persons who gathered in front of the city hall steps, where about 50 Negroes staged a sleep-out Friday in support of Negro Mayor Floyd McCree. McCree announced last week he was resigning Monday after the City Commission failed to pass his open housing ordinance.
On the speakers’ platform,
PAUSE THAT REFRESHES — South Korean soldiers enjoy a dip in a stream after several days of patrols through Phu Yen province in central South Vietnam. Their rifles are stacked on the bank, and guards are posted around the open-air “bathtub.” The soldiers are from the Tiger Infantry ‘Division which encountered bloody fighting in the hills overlooking the Ma Choi Valley.
■nw
I LAST TWO BIO PAYSil
I at 1:10 - 3:05 - 5:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
HURON
m _ WALT DISNEY’S
-m,jsm
WS82&

Starts WEDNESDAY!
WINNER OF I
COLUMBIA PK'.TL HKS|Mv*»nu
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t£* ACADEMY AWARDS INCLUDING
BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR!
A MAN FORALL SEASONS
ROBKirU |}Oi:r TECHNICOLOR’ 'C:
jPeop/e in the j
Betty Furness, President Johnson’s spe-
cial assistant on consumer affairs, yesterday described so-called swinging London as “a great beautiful, dignified city/’
The 51-year-old former actress is in London on a brief honeymoon with television producer Leslie Midgley, whom she married in New York last week.
Asked to comment on London boys wearing long hair, she replied, “WeU, listen, the kids can do worse things than grow their hair.
California Beauty Chosen Miss U.S.
Pamela Valari Pall, a green-eyed brunette from California, will represent the United States in the Miss World beauty pageant in London in November.
Hie 20-year-old Miss Pall, who weighs 119-pounds and measures 36-23-36 was named Miss World-USA in a contest nationally televised from Baltimore Saturday night.
Johnnie Lee of Olympia, Wash., was named first runner-up.
Second Son Is Born to Beetle
A second son has been bom to Ringo I Starr, the Beatles’ dfununer, and his wife Maureen.
The boy, Jason, weighed 8 pounds, 5Mi ounces at birth Saturday in London.
RINGO STARR
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i“AFRICA,Bi? TEXAS' I STYLE!"
Negro minister, the Rev. Alfred L. C. Robbs, linked Romney in his speech with Sen. James O. Eastland, D-Miss., and former Alabama Gov. George C; Wallace.
open Housing support
Romney leaped from his seat and told the crowd, “I support the basic idea that there must be an open housing ordinance in the state of Michigan and also in the city of Flint.” McCree was not present at the rally. He remained in a hospital suffering from what was described as ‘exhaustion” and a stomach disorder.
At Montgomery, Ala., administration leaders pressed for legislative enactment of a so-called 'freedom of choice” law in which parents of schoolchildren could say whether they wanted white or Negro teachers.
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TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL!
YOUR NEWS QUIZ
PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL
Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer.
1	The name of H. “Rap” Brown is often mentioned
in news stories about.
a-our space program
b-racial problems
c-the stock market	•
2	According to the FBI, the crime rate in the nation has been increasing ..... the rate of the growth of the population.
a-faster than b-much slower than c-almost as fast as
3	India qelejprated its 20th year of nationhood.
• The country's political and social customs still
reflect the years spent as a..... colony.
, a-French b-Brltlsh c-Spanish
4	Yugoslavia's President Tito visited seyeral nations in ..... to study the tense situation there.
a-central Africa	0
b-South East Asia c-the Middle East
5	Our government revealed that we have been
bombing communist targets In ..... a nation
bordering Viet Nam.
a-Laos b-Burma c-Indonesia
The Pontiac Press
( Monday, August 21,1967
'HewtPwpuim
Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer.
PART jl - WORDS IN THE NEWS
Take 4 points for each word that you can
match with its Correct meaning.
a-spread
...ally
..status
...proliferate
...interferon
...deliberate
b-dlscuss something
c-friehd or partner
d-rank or standing i
e-virus-fighting s u b -stance made by body
PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS
Take 6 points for names that you can
correctly match with the clues. '
a-young heir to British
1..	...Jacob K. Javits
2	..Oren Lee Staley
3	..Charles
4	..Wilbur D. Mills
5..	... Constantine 82167 i
throne
b-Chalrman,' House , Ways and Means Committee
c-King, Greece d-presldent, National Farmers Organization 4 r ^Senator from New | ‘York
*VEC, Inc., Madison,-Wisconsin
Chicago unveiled huge statue by Picasso	h.
Aug. 21 -» eighth anniversary of statehood
record crop predicted
4..	...
Senate Majority leader questioned bombing Q step-up	HAWAIIAN ISLANDS
5.. ...	0° ****&-.
Governor Hlckel. de-	vp
dared flooded towns to
be disaster areas	H
6...
Chief Executive has 59th birthday Aug. 27
7.....
Buddhist monks again made news in South Viet Nam
8mm*
Jim Ryun helped Americans sweep British sports event
9mm.
will government forbid ranking ones able to exceed 80 mph?
10.....
Charlton, Spitz, and | others broke records - at AAU meet

HOW DO YOU RATE?
(Seen Each Side of Quia Separately) 71 to 90 points - Good. 91 to 100point*-TOPSCONE!	41 to 70 point*- Fair.
91 to 90points- ExcolUt.	60 or Under???- HW
FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION
Do you think the Sept. 3 voting in South Viet Nam will truly represent the wishes of the people?
THIS WEEK'S CHALLENGE! ■	Hoico..
The Constitutional Amendment that gave women • the vote became effective this month 47 years ago. What lrlts number?
...Save This Practice Examination!- * STUDENTS ValuabIt/ieferencevMateriaI For Exam*.
ANSWERS
1-01 lH-8 lY*t ll*9
61 iu»uipu»uiy 130N3TIVH3
ia*s io*r im*d4 fa-i czmo iobwas
o-glq-pis-g Ip-g T§-| i||| jw/d
q-S *«•» f»-e Sp-Z fo-i 3|| XBVd
e-S !9-» fq-E f*-Z !q-| iiJ iUVd
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1967
C—11
n Hie following are top prices
1	covering sales of locally grown ^. produce by growers and sold by fathun in wholesale package lots £» Quota! ns are furnished by the p Detroit Bureau of Markets as of
2	Monday,
rj
Produce
num
** Applet, Delicious, Red. bu. ,
*** Applet, Delicious, Red, C.A., bu.
*#. Applet, Northern Spy, bu.
**• Applet, Northern Spy, C.A., bu. m Applet, Staele Red, bu.
«+ Applet, Steele Red, C.A„ bu. .
Strewberrlet, 16-qt. Cnt.......
VEGETABLES
X Beets, topped, bu. .............
r Broccoli, dz. bch. 2.50 .......
X' Cabbage, Curly, bu.............
'7' Onions, Green, dz. bch........
Cauliflower, dz. bch. .........
7' Celery, Pascal, dz. bch.......
*T pill, dz. bch. ................
" 8 Kohlrabi, dz. bch. ...........
“‘•’pnlontr Green, dz. bch........
*' •Poratoy. Curly, dz. bch.......
‘"•Parsley, Root, dz. bch.........
‘ Peat, Green, bu. .............
Radishes, Red. dz. bch.........
! Radishes, white, dz. bch.............■
' Rhubarb, Outdoor, dz. bch..........1.25
*	Squash, Italian, Vk bu............ 3.50
fr iquath. Summer, Vk bu...........>. 3.50
‘MfarSfc ft*, Set).-............... Uf
•* 'Turnlpt, Topped, bu. ..........
GREENS
Cabbage, bu.....................
C Collard. bu.................A....
■ Kale, bu.........................
" Mustard, bu......................
•	Sorrel, bu. ....................
Spinach, bu. ...................
' Turnips, bu.....................
LETTUCE AND GREENS
'< Endive, I bu.	..........
Endive, Bleached, bu...........
S Escarole, Vk bu.
it Etcarde, Bleached, bu...........
*. Lettuce, Bibb, pic. btkt........
*	Lettuce. Boston, dz. ...........
' Lettuce, Head, bu................
' ‘Lettuce, Head, dz..............
\ Lettuce, Leaf, bu. ..............
•	Lettuce, Romalne, bu...........
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (APl-plUSDA)—Prices paid per pound tor No. 1 live poultry: heavy type hens 19-23; roasters heavy type 27-25) broilers end fryers Whites, 19-31 •
DETROIT EGGS
DETROIT (API—(USDA)—Egg Prices
2 CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile SExchange—Butter steady; wholesale buy-•i log prices unchanged to % higher,- 93 Ssnre A A 68'/,; 92 A 68'/,; 90 B 67; 89 SCS9V4; ears 90 B 63%; 89 C 60%. £ Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices Sunchanged; 75 or better Grade A Whites ZpW; mixed 28%; mediums 26; stanpai r 25; checks 18.
«	CHICAGO POULTRY
M CHICAGO CAP) — (USDA) — L ...poultry: wholesale buying prices w<
- unchanged; roasters 26-29; special I While Rock fryers 19VV-22.
NEW YORK (AP) - The industrial Average took a sharp loss early Monday while the over-all stock market remained fairly even on balance.
Gains and losses were about equal but weakness among some blue chips pulled down the average.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was down 5.55 at 913.49.
Gains outnumbered very handily in early trading but the edge to the plus side dwindled later in the morning as key stocks in the averages wilted further.
Industrials Take a Sharp Loss
Steels turned mixed after an early rise.
of 1 to 3 points among some of the higher-priced glam-stock and high quality Indus trials were scattered through the list.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .5 at t.8 with industrials off 1.9, rails up .2 and utilities up .4.
* fr fr |
A drop of nearly 4 points by du Pont was a big dampened to the industrial averages. In additional, general Motors was easy, Goodyear slipped nearly a point, Anaconda was down a full
point and Eastman Kodak fell more than a point,
A bright spot was the recover/ of Allis-Chalmera, which rose 1V4 to 37 on a delayed opening block of-47,000 shares after sinking 7V« on Friday in further disappointment over the canceling of a merger with Ling-Tem-co-Vought.
Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange Gains exceeding a point were made by Falcon Seaboard Drilling and National Video. Oxford Electric tacked on a point. Burma Mines was an active fractional gainer.
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) ■
ABC Con .80
Abox Cp 1.60	-----------------
ACF Ind 2.20 X283 529k S3H 52% -I- %
AdMIlllt	.....6■ *"*-
Addreu
i SOVk 50'/j - %
AlrRedtn uS> AlcanAlum 1 ■| tg Cp .tOg
42 24% 236k 23% — !
36 40% <
40V. -
92	27%	27V,	27'/,	— I
3	109k	109k	109k	...
2	76Vk	76Vk	76V4	+
10	25Vk	25	25	—	Vk
82	43Vk	43Vk	43'k	—	'A
19	35%	359k	359b	+	9k
787	37	359k	36Vh	‘ —
50	92%	92 V.	92Vk
8 OOVk 80% 80% . ■
....1....... 79 39% 39Vb 39% — %
Art) Bosch .60	45 47	46	46% +1%
AmBdctt	1.60	x28	76	75%	76	1	%
Am Can	2.20	157	58%	58	58V.	.	R
AmCrySug 1	94 25% 24% 25% +1%
AmCyan	1.25	156	31%	31%	31%
AmEtP 1.44b	—	—‘	"
hd>.)	High	Low	Uil	dig.
30	34	33%	33%	— V*
—(.
47	29%	28%	29V.
X94	33%	329k	3291
JL*a 21% JtvflPH
.	„.j	25	25%	+ %
35	69%	69'/,	49%
51 106% 1059k 106 + f 38	77%	77	77	- U
5	74%	74%	74%	+ %
40	04%	04%	84%	..
20	71%	70%	70%	-
14	6%	6% 6% +
30	209k	28%	21%	+
70	40	47%	47%	— R
55 30% 30%3 0% + % 25 62% 619k 62%	|
1	37	37	37
49	05%	05	85
Glen Aid .70	103 17% 17% 17%-%
71 36% 36% 36% +
AmHome 1.20 PPRl^WRR^^WR Am Hasp .50	12 72% 72% 72%
------1 1.10	5	18%	18%	10% -
r .90	39	22%	22%	22% .
1.90	9	55%	55%	55% +
ors	142	13%	13%	13%
1.90	17	40	39%	39% +
.....	...„'S 1	4	27%	27%	27%
Am	Photocpy	52	10%	10	10	-
Am	Smelt 3o	35	70%	699k	70
‘	Std 1	26	20	27%	27% —
TBT 2.20	513	53%	51%	52	+
Am	Tob 1.00 -	71	34%	33%	339k -
AMP Inc .36	8 37	36% 37
----- -	B	3^	36	36 —
.»	36	26%	26%	26% ..
■_______ 75 51	50	50% —
Anken Chem 0 14% 14% 44% ..
Armce Stl 3
17 I
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK \ _ DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) - CaHI* 3000; slaughter steers several loads and lots high choice and Prime 1800 to 1150 pounds 27.50; choice 950 to 1200 pound 26.50-27.50 mixed good and choice w5.75-36.50;- good 24.50-25.75; heifers scattered loads of choice 750 to 900 pounds 25.50-
21.50-21.75; U.S. 1 21.50.
Voalers 200; a few head oi
Armour 1.60	M 30
ArmstCk 1.60	19 579.
Ash Id Oil 1.20	100 32% 32% 32% + %
Asset DG 1.60	H H
Atchison 140 All Rich 3.10 Atlas Corp AVCO Cp 1.20
33	36% 36% 36%
27 71% 71	71	— -
5 24% 23% 23% — 1
—H—
9 60% 60% 60% + '
34	629k 62	62%+)'-
0 52% 52% 52% — %
23 47% 46% 469k - tk 4 75% 75% 75% -14 12% 12	42% +
45 729k 72% 72% ...
8 359k 35% 359k +
14 49Vk 40% 49	.
:42 11% 79% 79%-1% RMMPI... 15 43% 43% 43%
Harris It
Honeywl 1.10	X42 11% i
. loust LP 1 Howmet 1.20
15 113% 113% 113% +1
BabcokW 1.36 Balt GE 1.52 Beat Fds 1.65
.JjLJg
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Hogs 5,000; ISO head 210 lbs 2250; 1-2 210-230 lb 21.75-22.25,■ 1-3 200-250 lb 21.25-22.00; 1-2 105-200 lb 20.50-21.50; 1-3 300-350 lb lows 19.00-19.75; 1-3 350-400 lb 18.50-19.25; ■1-3 400-450
' Cattle 8,500; prime 1,200-1,375 lbs slaughter steers 20.25-29.00; mixed high choice and prime 1,150-1,350 lbs 27.75-20.50; choice 1,100-1,400 lbs 27.25 - 20.25; mixed
___Ing 1.20
BolsaCasc .25 Bordan 1.20 lorgWar 2.20 trlggsS 2.40a Irlst Myers 1 Jrunswlck BucyEr 1.60, Budd Co .80
^HMmttprime 850-1,100 lbs yield slaughter hatters 26.25 - 26.95; cholcr
000,1,050 lbs 25.50-26.25.	,	...
Sheep 300; choice and prime 05-110
Burroughs 1	34 142% 141% 14
Col l4nanl CalumH 1.20 CampRL -45a
American Stock Exch.
51	40V,	39%	39%	+ :
4	21%	21%	21%.+ '
14	29	20%	289k	— '
31	25%	24%	249k	...
26	39%	39	39%	...
m,	■	,	45	U%	60%	60%	— '
CerterW .40a	324	1 7V,	14%	17	+	1
Case Jl	23	22%	22%	22%	— 1
- • irTr 1.20	147	489k	48%	48%	— '
ineseCp	2	18	43'/	jj	H
Cenco In. Cent SW 1.60
.. AiaxMag -10a > AmPetro .350 i, ArkLGas 1.60 , A same re Oil l AssdOII & G * AtlasCorp wt Barnes I
9' 29	20% 20%-I
54	3%	3%	3% .
BrazllLtPw 1 Grit Pet .49g Campbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Clrywlda Rlt Creole 2.60a ata Cont quItyCp .161 ergo Oils Jelmont Gil
23 2 5-16	2% 2 5-16+1-16
CassnaA 1.40
ChIMil SIP 1 ChPneu 1.80b Chi Rl Pac ChrlsCraft lb Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.60 CltlesSvc 1.80 ClavEIIII 1.80 CocaCola 2.10 B tig Palm 1 -jllinRad .80 ColOlntG 1.60
CBS 1
tlf Rea
?cC&
____ Mid
. ydrometal Isram Corp Kaisor Ind McCrory wt MudJohn .48 MlchSug .100
7 38% 38	38% +
49 29% 28% 289k + 1 3 17% 17% 17% ..
3 17% 149k 16% — 1 21 20% 20% 20% — 1
Contelnr 1.30
Pancoast Pat RIC Group Scurry Rain Signal OIIA 1 Sperry R wt Statham Inst Syntax Cp .60
6%	6%	4%	—	'
32	48%	48%	48%	-	'
9 109%	108%	109	—
278	9%	8%	8%	-
46 289k 28% 28% +
597 10% 99k 10 +
Copyrighted0by fh# Associated Press 1967
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures attar decimal points aro eighth OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD ara rapro-aentatlve Intar-dealer prices of approximately 11 a.m. tntor-doalor markata change throughout the day. Price*
Include retail markup, markdown or commission.	..
AMT Corp. .
. 5.1	5.4
Associated Truck .............
Boyne	............. **■*
Braun Engineering.......-•■•-
*	Citizens Utlllttos Class A ...
*	Detrex Chemical ........
*	Diamond Crystal ...........•
*	Kelly Services
*	Mohawk Rubber Co. ..........
C Monro# Auto Equipment ..
5 North Central Airlines Units J Safran Printing
*	Scrlpto J"”" MUTUAL
17.2 17.. 37.1 37.5 33.0 34." 27.6 28.
*j wyandotti Chemical .
.	»»7»	*	,, uiiTlill I
i Commonwealth Stock
.. n.oo n*9» 1177 14.f7 .. 20.27 22.01
51 14% 14Vi 14% +
7 WM 76% 77 ft 22 50	49'/i 49% +
83 39 % 38% 39V. +
104	12 V.	12	12
61	37%	36Vr	367/.	—
45	17	16%	17	—
30	34%	33%	34%	+ :
3	52	51%	51%	— :
68	42%	42	42%	+
28	42%	41%	41%
7 70% 70% 70% .
53	31	30Va	31	+1
51	52%	51%	52%	+ 1
6 39% 39% 39% + U 12 124	123% 123% — %
■ 35 46
64	98%	98
4	40%	40V
X50 62% 621, -----
33 27% 27% 27% — 1 16 32% 32% 32% +
t 40% 40% + %
19 64% 64% i
12 59	58% 58% — %
79% 79	79% +
CrowCol 1.87t Crown Cork CrownZo 2.20
37 40% 47% 47%+ % 12 330	330	330%
8 16% 16% 16%
3	37% 37	37%
10 56% 56 —
4	62 miS/M
61% 62 +
(hds.) High Low Last Chg. 42 42 i« 6 38*.
37 88
8 38% 38	38	—
PhilMorr 1.40
Phelp O 3.40*	28 77% 76% 77% + \
m '	17 32% 32% 32% + :
51 75% 72% 74% - < “	j7% 47%
m------2	62% -
22 65% 65	65% +
39 64% 64	64	—1
10 13% 12% 12% — 106 206	204%	205	+
29 99% 90% 90% —4 45 21% 21% 21% + 18 10	9%	9% —
10 35% 35% 35% — 25 52	51^6 51% +
PltPlate 2.60
9 31% 31% 31% ..
11 48% 47 Vs 47 V4 4 37% 37% 37% . i 26 24% 24% 24% + %
Roan Sol .35g Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 Royal Out lg RyderSys .60
Safeway 1
_______ .10	x29	24	23%	24
StJosLd 2.80	x2B	46%	45%	451.- . ■
StLSanF 2.20	23	49%	48%	48% —1%
StRegP 1.40b	336	35%	34%	34% + *'
Sanders Asso	21	41%	40%.	41
Schenley 1.40	68 56% 55*% 55%.......
Schering 1.20	46	64%	63%	64% +1
Sclent Data	77	83*/4	82Vg	82% —1
SCM Cp .60b	157	60%	59%	593/4 +
Scott Paper 1	116	20	27%	28	+
SbdCstL 2.20	A| ||
86	7*/4	7%
—I—
3 32% 32	--- . I
173	21%	20%	21%	+1%
9	68%	68%	68V.
201	9	8% 9 +
16	48%	48	48	— •
41	30	37%	ZV/e	-
19	61	60%	61	-
14	34%	33%	33%	— %
SearIGD	1.30	15# 57%	56	56	—1
Sears Roe	la	66	58%	57%	58%	+
^ ii ’1 19% 10% 18% — * )	38%	38%	38%	— \
I	73%	73%	73%	...
Sharon Stl 1 Shell Oil 2.10 SherwnWm 2
SouNGas 1.30	20 40% *
South Pac 1.50
Pap 1.35	182 29% 28% 29% - :
1.50	61
Jewel Co 1.30 JehnMan 2.20 ‘ m John .60 \ Logan .80 ~wies L 2.70. Joy Mfg 1.25
3 57% 57Va 57% — ’
i 29% 29%-'
12	60%	H
2	73%	72%	73%
5	49%	49%	49%	— %
93	69%	68%	68%	...
14	38%	38%	38%	+	1
—K—
8	56%	56	56%	+
52	47%	47%	47%	-	1
15 53% 53% 53% — j
ghoiigi. W	21	18%	10%	18%-’-
Sperry R .10g	230	39%	39»/4	39% — %
Square D .70	‘	^	oc7/“	OK7/“ - a/-
StdBrand 1-40 Std Kolls StOilCal 2.
StdOillnd ...
StdONJ 2.40g StdOilOh 2.50 St Packaging Stan Warn 1 Stauff Ch 1.80
KimbClk 2-20	39 *7	67	67
102	36Vk	34Vk	3« +■	H
7	13V,	13	13Vk +	Vk
23 7Vk 7% m..............
9	35V)	35Vk	35Vk ....
64	S3	54Va	54Vk —	H
59	134k	13V)	13W
3	74%	74'/,	74'/, —	'
LOFGIS 2.80a LibbMcN .361 Liggett&M 5 LilyCup 1.20b Littonln 1.541
Llvlngstn Oil ^P*RIPRRPBBR*RI LockhdA 2.20	33 684k 67Vk 67Vk + Vk
Loews Theat	16 82 SIM 81% - Vk
34 27% 27V, 27V) ..
2.50	30 56
55'/,—lVk 62 1304k 130	138'/, +1'/,
u	*Hk + Vk
.onglsLt LorMlard
LTV 1.33	~ Wl —
Lucky Str	.90	11	274k	27	..
Lukens	Stl	1	67	43	42</k	421
I —M—
MaCkTr 1.591	42 70% 69V, 69% —
-- --- “14 1744 17V, 17V, -
4	654k	654k	654k _
17	254k	25Va	25Va
11 01U_4||^||J
Mad Fd 2.230 MegmaC 3.60 Magnavox .10 Marathn 2.40 Mar Mid 1.40 “larquar .25g . ..lartlnMar f MayDStr 1.60 ‘Vavtag l.6h-tcCalf -40b
i 60% 61V,
4 75% 75% 75% — 4 30'/, 30% 30V, ... 90 154k 144k 15% + 06 23% 23%. 23% — 65 36 ,	35%	35%	-
8	40	39%	39%
■	7	314k	31%	3114 —
McDonD .40b	235	514k	5044	51	-
Cp 1.90	187	4044	40%	40%..
____ Sh 1.60	18 70% 6044 6844 -1%
MarckC 1.40*	20	9044	90%	90%	...
MerrChap 1*	13	25%	25%	25%	+
MGM lb	35	54'/,	55%	55% +
MidSoUtll .76	65	23%	23	23%
MlnerCh 1.30	40	514k	51%	51% -
MlnnMM 1.30	x52	S5%	85%	85% +
Mo Kan Tex	76	14	134k	14
105 414k 41% 55 184k 1"||
Monsan 1.60b	116 46%
MontDUt 1.52 ■B^|il|
MontPow 1.56
Co	23	V2V,	12%	1244	+
Pub	99	174k	16%	16%	-
Wr 1	100	3044	j9%	294k	-
—D—
v	1.20	13	224k	224k	224k	..
a	1.60	25	40	39%	39%	-
,80a	82	61%	61%	61%	-	R
a	1.10	25	354k	35%	35%	+ %
Ir 1.20	60 11344 112% 11344 + “■
______M 1.16	11 19% 19% 19% -
DetEdls 1.40	24	29%	2T/k	204k
- ■	“ ■ “	6	164k	1644	1644	-	Vk
69	37%	364k	36%	—1%
18	89%	88%	88%	+ %
11	51%	51%	51%	— 44
27	71%	71	7|
31	304k	30%	3044	. R
Xll	33%	37%	30%	+VVk
44 164% 160	161%	*
Nat Can .50b
Disney .40b DomeMln .80 DowChm 2.20 Drasslnd 1.25 BEi Pw 1.20 nt 2.50g
___U 1.60
DynamCp .40
Nat Dlst 1.00	34 46% 45% 45% -
Nit Fuel 1.60 Id “
Nat Gen I 20 Nat Gyps 2 “ Lead 2250 it Stoel 2.50
E Kodak 1.60a Eaton Ya 1.25
■IPw	3144 32 + 11
62 17	16% 16% + Vk
—E—
74 5644 54 ■HfMRR 85 134% 132% 132% —1% 12' 32% 32% 32% +
El Bonds 1.72
Fairch Cam Fair Hill .150 Fans teal Mat Faddars .80 FedDStr 1.70 Fed Mog 1.80 Ferro Cp 1.20 Fittrol 1.40 Finest n« 1,40 pirstChrt.511 Fllnlkote 1 Fla Pow 1.34 Pla PLt 1.64 FMC Cp .75 -----"air .90
269 22%	214k	22%	+
5 29%	29	29
25	9%	9%	9% .
37. 42%,	42%	42%	+	%
38 34%	34	34
11 24%	24%	24%
—F—
129 9044	1944	1944.-1%
rr 28%	27%	27%	—	4k
• 7 63	62%	62%	—	%
60 23%	324k	33
6 34% :
I 34%-
FoedFalr — FordMot 2.40
*	37%	37	37%	.
12	29%	29%	29%
53	494k	49%	4944
16)	3044	30	30%
21	24%	24%	24%
; 4	47%	«%	47%	.	.-
*7	72%	72 .	72%	+	%
41	34%	34%	34%	—	44
5	1644	16%	1644	+	Vk
50	53%	52%	1M4	—	%
J07 27% 2744 27% +;%.-. If 64% 6344 6344 + % Pi
14 129% 127	127 -2%
30 49% 49% 49% - '. 16 37% 37	3744	+1
13 106	104% 105 +1%
29 39% 391" "*“■
Federal Cars Safest of 196&
Tougher Dashbbard Standards Required
42 37% 37Vi 37Vb — .. 29 80% 79’A 7914 —lVl 6 20% 2014 2feV4 —1| 135 • 2214 2194 21*4 —
26 5014 50	50	...
61 68% 68’A 68% +
11 36% 36% 36% .
37 53% 53% 53% +
130 40% 40% 40% —
16 38% 37% 37%
465 10*/4 10	10	+
28 30	29% 30* +
16 36% 36% 36% — %
17 77% 77% 77%
32% 32% +
193 63% 63	63% — a
15 71% 71% 71% + a 41 15% 15% 15% — \ 77 53% 52	52% + *
Swift Co 1.20
Tex G Sul y4D | slnst/,80
.... PUT-350
Textron 1.20 Textron wl Thlokol .40 Tide Oil 1.51g “ m RB 1.80a "ansWAir 1
104 105V* 102% 102% — % 330 29% 29	29%	A	||
100 74% 74	74%
17 23% 23	23
53 140% 138V4 138% —2’/4 36 126% 12414 125% M 4 20	20	20
14 80% 80	80
3 40% 40’A 40%
62 21% 21% 21%
47	16%	16%	16%	...
820	82	29%	29	29%	+ !
25	7114	70%	70%	— 5
.60	31	52	51	51	gli
UMC Ind .60	x27	24%	23%	23%	— |
Un Carbide 2	89	53%	53%	53%	— 1
Un Elec 1.20	l 44	24%	23%	24%	+ '
UnOIICal 1.40	15	60%	60	60	—	:
Un Pac 1.80a	67	44%	44%	44%	...
UnTank 2.50	6	70	69%	70	.	..
Unlroyal 1.20	54	43%	42%	43’/*	+
8 52% 52% 52% —
150 69	68	68% —2%
US Steel 2.40	78 48% <
* iA	22 95% Vytb
27 55Vk S5Vk
—V—
Vanad 1.00a
Rise May Be Taxing to All
Farm Prices a Problem
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Un-ess some changes are made, ‘death seat” passengers in 1961 model cars will have a better chance of surviving crashes if they are riding in federal government cars.
The reason: Uncle Sam has laid down tough new dashboard safety standards for 1968 cars being purchased for the federal motor pool; but other cars the ones sold by auto dealers to U.S. consumers — will be permitted to have harder, more dangerous instrument panels.
Currently, many fatal head and serious face injuries occur in crashes when the passenger in the “denth seat” next to the driver is hurled into the instrument panel. Accidents of this type are the No. 2 cause of highway deaths in the United States.
Developed several years ago by federal aviation researchers was a method to dramatically limit such injuries. It c Nj constructing the panel of thin steel and covering it with one inch of padding.
■k -k ■	★
Instead of remaining rigid, the instrument panel yeilds and deforms, absorbing shock and sharply reducing human damage.
CRUCIAL FACTOR A crucial factor is how quickly the panel will yield.
The General Services Administration (GSA), which bnys cars for the federal government, has pioneered introduction of the deforming dashboards.
Until the Federal Highway Safety Bureau took' over, GSA set safety standards which Detroit has incorporated in all cars. Last year, GSA required Detroit to start building deforming panels, but on a limited ' isis.
MoSt 1967 cars currently have these GSA-required instrument panels. But the performance of the panels is far below what scientists and engineers contend ^needed.
For 1968 cars, GSA required that the panels be made to yield much more quickly. Instead of three milliseconds (one-of a second), GSA now requires one millisecond.
Dr. William Hadon Jr., safety bureau director, origin-ally re q u i r e d an identical standard. Despite industry objections, he told Congress earlier this year that the 1-millisecond requirement would not be dropped.
However, H a d d o n quietly dropped the requirement last week. Instead, he will permit new cars to have the same dashboard now included in many late-model cars.
It will be up to Hadon and GSA officials to work out a solution between the two sets of standards. Unless changes are made, Detroit will have to make special modifications on cars it wants to sell the government.
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - While much of America’s attention has been fixed on the great and explosive problems of the cities, something very important has been happening down on the farm.
k k k
Meeting in Des Moines, Iowa, some 35,jlOO farmers and their, last week roared approval of proposals to withhold farm products so as to force up prices. It seemed that just as the noise of the cities began to subside the commotion on the farms grew louder.
k fr.fr’
The Des Moines meeting wa xmsored by the N a t i o n a Farmers Organization, which is at odds with'the larger National Farm Bureau. EVERYBODY’S PREDICAMENT This price predicament of the farmers disturbs or affects almost everyone, but perhaps none more painfully than those in Washington who must shape up the nation's finances or else face economic and political consequences. Inevitably seems, the focus of complaints is on Washington today, and frequently the suggested solutions involve the spending of many billions of dollars.
*	★	★ fr
As a result of urban problems the administration is now forced to talk abopt a costly plan of financial aid to cities. And from the fanners comes pressure for the government to support farm prices artificially.
fr fr fr
To satisfy these demands would require all the agility of genie, for federal expenses already are so disturbingly high that the country has been assured that further spending must be curtailed.
DILEMMMA ON HORIZON The result is far more than a predicament for the government. The financial condition of
the nation pow is so full of politics, contradictions and paradoxes that it could harden into i impenetrable dilemma.
fr	fr	fr	_
So involved are these situa-ons that they cannot be treated to everyone's satisfaction. Demands and promises are being hurled in every direction but the money to pay for them is not. Promises, without the money to accomplish them, merely fertilize more discontent.
*	fr	fr
The fanner’s discontent has been developing for many months now, particularly as he reads figures that show he is not sharing in this year’s ecotomic prosperity.
Personal incomes for the na-
Bonn Army Cul Will Be Small
Kiesinger Emphasizes Trimming to Be Minor
V*EIPw 1.36
74 36M 36'/» 36'/)
41 35'A 34Vk 341k — Ik !9Vk32Vk 3214 32'/« + •“ - 21 451k 44% 45 Vk + '
—w—
Wash Wat 1.20
44	32%	32	32
30	38’k	38%	38'A	—	<4
102	66	65%	65%	—	V.
20	42	41%	41%	—'
29% — ’
NYCent 3.12a NlagMP 1.10 Ndrflk Wtl 6a •|A Avia 2.00 lorNGas 2.40 Nor Pac 240 NStaPw 1.52 Northrop 1 NwztAlrl .70
621k 62% — % Z 7 »	529k 53 aglB
20 1414 14	14
241	40%	40% ...
4 22% 22	22 - Vk
17 26% 26Vk 26% + 1k -•26 7914 7SVk 78%-% 50 22% 22V) 22% — IA 48 10714 106'k 107 +
35 47% 471k 47Vi —, 35 48	47% 48 +1
26 6614 65Vk 66% +
17 31% 31 Vk 31% —
19 42% 42% 42% — . 46 106% 107% 107% - % 12 45	44%	44% + %
3 83
Worthing 1.50	12 68% 67Vk 67Vk — 1
—X—Y—Z—
.40 102 265 262	262	—«
.80	80 36% 36% 36Vk + 1
1.20	38 66% 66 Vk % + 1
Copyrighted by Th* Associated Press 197
02% 83 +1
Occident .eob OhldEdls 1.30
27	27%	27%	27%
40	76%	75%	75V)	- %
14	45	441k	44%	+ "
104	26Vk	25V4	25%	-
139	56%	55%	56%	.
—P—
18	35%	35%	35%	+
15	27%	27%	27%
132	141*	16^	16%	- '/»
H Bk'l"
...	„	27%.	27%	+
554	21%	27%	27%-
+1	34%.	34%	34%	..
33%	32% ■	.32%
Sales figures are unofficial.
JJajqik otharwls* noted, rats. P _______
the foregoing table are annual
-I ... MMpWhl
or semi-annual declaration, extra dividends! nated as regular fdllewlng footnote!
: dividend, e—Liquidating xrlered or paid. In 1967 plus stock dividend. e-Pald lest? yew. f -- Payable In stock during 1967, estl-|	-n ex-dividend or —
r this year, t
Ltg SJ
I„ 'ppm	—
PacPwLt 1.20	25	24 RMBH
PacTStT	1.20	41	25%	25V)	251
U0	177	21
40'	*ex	eat.
PanhEP i,60 ParkiDSv la Paab Coal 1	. _ ™
PennDIxie .40	267	14%	T...	...
Penney 1.60a	2i6	69%	M%	69	....
P* PwLt 1.52	0	31%	311*	31% - %
Pa 2.40a	»	67%	67	~
slock dividend or split up. k—Declared paid this year, an accumuli ‘ h dividends In arrears, n—K. WIEB p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid in 1966 plus stick dividend. t-Pald In stock during 1966, estimated cash value on ex-dividand r ex-distributlon date.
cld—Called, x—Ex dividend. Y— Ex dlvj. ... —- - *-m. x-di»—ex • ■ "
30112	111	111
■IIIPqPRHPPIIIIPVIIPVx dlstrlbu-
% lion. xr-Ex rights. xw-WIthoyt war-ranla, ww—With warrants, wd—When distributed. wl—Whan Issued. —1 “—* delivery.- ■	. ,
v|—In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under th* Bankruptcy
Federal Stores' Income Soars
News in Brief
Waterford Township police are investigating the theft of two typewriters and an adding machine, total value of $400, from Frushour Realty, 5730 Williams Lake.
A radio valued at $200 was reported stolen yesterday during a break-in at the Everett Beach home, 6008 Graper, Waterford Township, according to township police.
Joal ' Harnack of 6606 M59, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday th larceny of $25 and a record player and record albums, total value of $31, during a break-in of his home.
BONN, Germany (AP) ■— Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger said today he told President Johnson there will be “no cuts worth mentioning” in the strength of West Germany’s 461,000-man army.
*	f,	★
‘If there are to be cuts at
all,” Kiesinger told a news conference, “they will be made in full consultation with our allies.”'
Kiesinger said Johnson told him that cuts in the army would make it more difficult to deal with senators who are calling for substantial cuts in the strength of U.S. forces in Europe.
NO TENSION RELEASE
Kiesinger, who returned from the United States Sunday, pointed to a passage in the joint communique issued after his meeting with Johnson which said that a reduction in the fighting strength of Western forces alone would not serve the cause of lessening tensions.
*	fr	★
Kiesinger’s government last month announced cuts in its projected defense spending for the next four years, causing the Defense Ministry to say that the strength of the army would have to be cut by 60,000 men.
*	★	★
The statements caused an unfavorable reaction in Washington and Kiesinger’s government has since said that no definite decision has been made on cuts.
tion as a whole are higher this year, for example, prizoarily because of higher wages and salaries. But personal Income of farmers is down from $16 billion last year to a $15 billion rate
>w.
More mixed news may be on the way also, because some record crops are scheduled to be harvested later this year. If these crops reach the market all together then farm prices may become even weaker than they are now.
In fear of just such an event the farmer is now howling for higher prices, and his ire may yet rank with the housewives’ revolt last year against high food prices at the supermarkets.
The housewife may outshout Jm though. If the farmer does receive higher prices, either by subsidy' or by withholding his product, consumer prices are bound to reflect the increase.
All these discontents of the consumer, the farmer, the ur-
___dweller, the Vietnam critic
cannot be solved by spending (or saving) alone, although that is the area in which solutions are being sought.
As it is, tite administration has conceded that expenses, even with a tax increase, have far exceeded the nation’s ability to pay. And if the taxes aren’t forthcoming, we are warned, inflation will roar.
Then the entire nation may be united in distontent over the one of inflation, for it is almost everyone’s enemy. It is the meanest, sneakiest tax pf all, “a pickpocket,” as President Johnson terms it. But with all the demands for spending, bow can it be avoided?
Business Notes
Roger D. Spies of 6 Green has been appointed technical representative for the Eutectic Corp. He will be responsible for customer service and sales in the Pontiac area.
Eutectic manufactures welding products for the maintenance and fabrication of industrial structures and machinery.
Federal’s Inc., 1 preliminary earning figures showing net income of $887,000 or 55 cents per share for its fiscal year ended July 29, 1967. This compares with $160,700 or 10 cents per share for the pre ceding fiscal year.
There are Federal’s department stores at 14 Mile Road and Crooks in Clawson at 5000 Dixie in Waterford Township and at 91 Saginaw.
Alan E. Schwartz, chairman of the boaqi, said that pretax income, net profits and earnings per share for the year just ended were higher than for any previous "annual period during the last 10 years.
Sales totaled $140,085,000 compared with $144,118,000 for the previous year.
The prior year’s sales included volume of two unprofitable discount stores which were sold in July 1966, according to a Federal’s spokesman.
William M. Whitney Jr. of 34 9 4 Orchard Lake, Keeg Harbor, has been elected the position of member attendance for 1967-68 at the Oakland County Chapter of the National Association Accountants. Whitney is employed with the Hamilton Composition Service.
WHITNEY
Treasury Position
17,417.323.471.41	16417,705,027.4
2 Area Execs Are Promoted by Ex-Cell-O
Two area men have been appointed division vice presidents at Ex-Cell-0 Corp., Detroit.
Robert O. Wilson 6f 3820 Carriage, Bloomfield Township, has been named vice president and general manager of the com-
478.1 204.6 150.0 331.. ...473.9 208.1 149.3 330.2 ...414.7 153.3 134.4 204.-. 482.6 209.6 159.1 342.. .. ,413.4 159.4 146.9 292.0 537.9 213.9 170.5 369.
. . .310.6 143.9 130.2 269.
Ralli ind. Util. Fgn. L._Yd
Mon* 69.5	*l‘.2 li.O 91 .j
Day	69.5	91.3	81.0	*1.1
Week	Ago	70.0	91.6	81.1	91.1
Month Ago 70.6	91.2	81.3 - 91.9
Year	AgS	73.6	90.0	79.7	92.1
mi	?	! t	W	?oi
70.9	88*9	79.2

PLEIN WILSON pany’s Bryant Computer' Products Division inWaHed^Lake.
He served in various capacities including regional sales manager and general sale* manager prior to hia appointment as general manager of the division in 1966.
Arnold S. Plein of 7040 Heath->r Health, West Bloomfield Township, has been appointed vice president and general manager of the Continental Tool Division.
Plein joined Continental Tool in 1941. He served as chief engineer and as superintendent of the division prior to being named general manager in 1964.
MdsAjhtnvegMf
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I have been ’married’ to a blue chip which has done little in recent years. Hess Oil & Chemical has acted well during, this period and I wonder if you would recommend selling some of our blue chip stock to buy Hess Oil?” P.C. A) Getting married to a stock is one of the most common of all investment faults. You apparently hold a fading blue chip you have probably held it long enough.
★ ★ ★
Hess Oil & Chemical is a refiner and marketer in the southeast and along the east coast. It specializes in low - sulphur crude which is in considerable demand in areas of highly polluted air such as New York City. The company owns a ten per cent- interest in Amerada which I consider a candidate for a takeover. Any such development should return a big prafit to Hess on its investment ana a merger between the two companies themselves is not inconceivable. Earnings are in a strong uptrend which seems likely to continue. I advise you to makb the switch.
Q) “Dad is 71 and still working. He has $29,09# in A.T. A T.; Northern Illinois Gas; Commonwealth Edison; Marshall Field. He has another $10,000 in T, Rowe Price Growth Fund on a systematic withdrawal plan. In the last two years the Fund has been in every way better for him. He is considering selling some stocks and adding to the Fund. What do you suggest?” H.W. A) Your dad has a fine list of common stocks Which I would not normally like to disturb. For particular reasons applicable to each, there has been little price progress over the past two years, though the long-term outlook is very favorable. If more income is required, I believe he might well build up his withdrawal plan but you should remember that such a plan may restrict future growth in capital.
Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Inventing is available to renders. For your copy send $1.00 to Roger E. Spear, in care of The Pontiac Press, Box IMS, Grand Central Station, New. York, NkY. 10017.
(Copyright, 1007) ,
i
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1987
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»th" washing action. Triple rinsing.
__jlain inside and outside. Smooth
ipln tufa. With ’
Uli
hotpoint Gas
AUTOMATIC DRYER
i—*t-	drying. Two temperotuii
iriatic de-wrinkling cycle.
$I13
SUNRAY 2 OVEN GAS RANGE
odel. 2 big evens - bake, t Free delivery and service.
M97
MAGIC CHEF 30’’ GAS RANGE
Oven control. Full-width roomy, even. Attractive styling. Pull-out broiler. Sensational low price. Free delivery end service.
$87
PHILCO 30" ELECTRIC INSTALLED FREE
$118
HOTPOINT ELECTRIC INSTALLED FREE
HZ?________
Edison Co. plan.
$138
RCA VICTOR COLOR RECTANGULAR • WOOD CONSOLE
Earth- phosphor tuba. UHF/VHF. ISO *9-1»- pWara a too. tig prieo
*297
10-DAY HOME TRIAL ON COLOR TV AT HIGHLAND!
PHILCO COLOR TV GIANT 267 SQ. IN. PIX
-----ed solid state signal system. UHF/VHF. Automatic picture
pilot. Big 6" speaker. Pre-set tuning. Inclusive color pilot cool chassis. Smart contemporary cabinet. 26,000 volts of picture power.
$29988
ZENITH COLOR TV 20" DIAG. RECTANGULAR TUBE
20" diagonal maa.urn, 227 ml In. plctura. (taro'l Mrrtl tanHh quality high parformanen in a hondsom., cam poet Color TV nt. Automatic color darHiar. 25,000 volt chant, (or rape bright color clarity. UHF/-
*367
OLYMPIC COLOR TV COMBINATION HOME THEATRE
in exceptional buy!
merit unit. Big 265 sq. In. color picture, com-i and AM-FM radio. Solid state A.F.C. UHF/ I weed cabinet. Big price reduction mokas
*399
No guottwork whon you buy at Highland. B. cortain you ato pioatod with your Color TV IN YOUR HOMEI
MOTOROLA COLOR 282 SQ. IN. RECTANGULAR
Second largot color ocno. mod.I Danith Madam. Oomrliw wolmrt vonoon and raUd*. Motorola'. traditional quality I* orridont In the lino
craftsmanship. Rattan grflln and goW tr* I 1 I—
“Roto-Earth" pho.phor«. UHF/VHF.
*399
FREE PlUVERT, COROB SET-UP AHP POM 90-PAY S.RVICE CONTRACT
ADMIRAL 13 CU. FT. DELUXE CHEST FREEZER
SofotyUd I* t«« to
p2 mh^pociolly low prieo at Higldaod riglit i
FREE DELIVERY,
tamos am?
INSTALLATION
$13T
PHILCO 13 CU. FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER
Ign - yot star*, cnormou. 432 lb*. Mpplyof fr ily n«ds. Every ih.lf I* a fost-frMling .holt. Ad
FREE DELIVERY, SERVICE AND
installation
dL	s	Ipj,	|||^
GEWALKIE- TALKIE Transistorised. 2 - way	RECORDER Solid ttato. ■ Irritant W-cord sod playback. Romaic mik*.	®ceSEfm TRANS. RADIO 10-trauitlor, oarphoao jock. A.F.C. .	DEN. ELECTRIC CLOCK RADIO Wake to music. Attracrive ♦able medslv
*12”"-	*13"	*13** 1	$977
TOP BRAHD PRICE SMASH DELUXE 12 CU. FT. 2-DOOR
I name It bore at this tour price. Separate freezer bolds 16 lbs. slide out shohms. Fu< width crisper. Pantry-door storage, egg
ADMIRAL DUPLEX 20’ SIDE-BY-SIDE
HOTPOINT 14 CU. FT. 2-DOOIl COMPLETELY FROST-FREE
m tho 103 lb. capacity Fiooinr to tho 21 Eg. ft. of (pod room, thin tpolnt u COMPIETELY FROST-FRK.Jwta pore.do cHrpm Dairy
$qTlD88
THU 'PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY* AUGUST 21, 1967
Issues Abound in Auto Talks
Contracts at Big 3 Run Out in 17 Days
Car-Wqsh Fire Is Investigated
MUSKEGON (UP!) -j Local and state fire marshal representatives are investigating a blaze that destroyed the Red Barn car wash Satnrday.
Damage as a result of the fire, believed to have been set, was estimated at $100,000.
Death Notices
1967; 463 Wyoming; ago si; beloved ton of Mrt. Mary Roblnton; alio survived by one daughter and one brother. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, August 32. at 1 p.m. at the Davlt-Cobb Funeral Home. Interment In Oakland County Cemetery. Mr. Banta will lie In state at the funeral home.
BUCMHOiSTA; FREDERICK J.; August 19, 1967; 5719 Orion Road, Independence Township; age 57; beloved husband of Ethel Buch-helster) dear father of Florence Lewis, Margaret Tummlnello, Rosemarie Caseya and Eugana Buchheister; dear brothar of Louise Anderson, Joseph, John and
Bernard Buchheister; vlved bv 17 grandchildren. Recitation of ths Church Rosary will be tonight at 1:00 p.m', at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston followed by Knights of p.m.
Rosary at Funeral service will be day, August 32, at 10 i flu- Lady of H 1
held '/ues-—i. at the Catholic .akevlew •. Buch-e In state at the fu-
CLARK, ELEANOR A
1967; 510 ------- I
beloved i _	   |
dear mother of Robert and Gary Rich; dear sister of Mrs. William Schulte, Mrs. William Keegan, Robert and John Sherman; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, August 32 at I p.m. at the Richerdson-BIrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with Rev. Carl Grap-entlne officiating. Interment In Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens.
In state at tha
Mrs. Clark will lie In funeral home.
DOWNING, ALBERT L.; August 19, 1967; 79 Hudson Avenue; age 74; beloved husband of Bertha A. Downing; dear father of Mrs.
mond Biskner;
grandchildren. Funen
held Wednesday, August «, «■ ■ p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Robert Shelton officiating. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Downing
DUNKELD, LILA M. 1967; 236 Orchard I age 74; beloved wlf Dr. William > n mother of R«
August 20, ke Avenue; bf the late .. uunkeld; dear F. Orval Dunkeld;
1, August 33 at 2:30 p.m. 7. E. Pursley Funeral
DETROIT (AP) - A long weekend of homework finished, company and union negotiators today began 17 days of final examinations at General Motors,
Ford and Chrysler.
They’re faced with finding answers by Sept. 6 to hundreds of problems—not one of which they have been able to resolve finally in more than .six weeks of bargaining in Detroit.
■k #	★
Among them, of course, is the United Auto Workers’ demand for a guaranteed annual income to replace hourly wages in new contracts.
And still facing negotiators on at-the - plant local level tables literally are thousands of problems still unsolved.
•SLOW MOVEMENT Current UAW national wage pacts and at-the-plant working agreements which supplement them at the Big Three run out in Just 17 days—Sept. 6.
Negotiations began back on July 10.
★ ★ ★
In both 1961 and 1964 crippling local level strikes erupted in the wake of agreements on national contracts. The companies and the union have complained of slow movement this year in at-the-plant bargaining.
In attempts t6 speed up action there, UAW national bargaining teams at General Motors and Ford broke off sessions last Thursday to- return home and lend assistance.
TOP-LEVEL EXECS Ford announced it would keep top-level executives at telephones and available to local plant managers over the weekend. GM said it expected to take a weekend reading on local-level progress with a hope of untangling major snarls.
Chrysler Corp. called its bargainers to headquarters for discussions. UAW negotiators at Chrysler 'did the same thing with their local level bargainers earlier this month.
★ ★ ★
UAW - Chrysler chiefs said they were seeking to determine, among other things, what issues at the local level, if any, should be moved to the main table.
Presumably the company was doing the same thing. At Chrysler, negotiators have been working recently under a	beloved wife of Fred
tually agreed upon news bW6k-	**!?»/—™r ™lhero °L
out.
MORE ISSUES There are 26,698 local-level demands on at-the - plant bargaining tables in the GM empire, compared with 24,160 in 1964 when strikes over unresolved local issues knocked GM out of auto-making for more than five weeks.
Ford reported its local managements were wrestling with 7,500 at-the - plant demands, about twice the number of 1964 when Ford lost two weeks through local strikes after the national agreement had been reached. Ford said it had made some 400 demands itself for changes in at-the-plant working agreements.
* ★ ★
There are approximately 250 items in each national contract between the UAW and the Big Three. Both the companies and the union agree not a single item yet has been initialed to make it binding—and union spokesmen contend meetings of the mind have occurred only on a very few and relatively minor items.
Herris; 6
Park Cl ____________________
Jle In atata at tha funeral home.
HARRIS, TRACI LYNN, August 19. 1967; 38 E. Rutgers; beloved In-daughter of Albert and Joyce rla; beloved Infant granddaugh-... of Dorothy and Eugene Buc-ako; beloved Infant great-granddaughter of Mrs. Edna Boyle. Mesa of the Angela waa held today, August 21 at 10:30 e.m. at St. Michael's Catholic Church. Interment In Mount Hope Cemetery. L^H||||a|||MAi lb* Sparks-Grlf-
fln Funeral Horn___________________
LAUR. GEORGE C.; August 18, 1967; 4377 LaForest, Waterford; age 82; beloved husband of Janet Leur; dear father of Mrs. william (Mary) Campbell; dear brothar of Murray and Evertt Laur; also survived by three grandchildren.
■ervlce w
a held Tues-
', August 22, at 10 a.m.' <
Drayton nt In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr.
o 5 and 7 to 9 p.m
RIDER, NORAH'mAY; August 20,
a Road. Oxford;
Claude, Jack, ■H Guy, and rvlved by
t the Bossardet Fu-
SMALLMAN, RAY E.; August 19, 1967; 3200 Rycroft. Keego Harbor; age 36; beloved husband of Ella Mae Smallman; beloved son of Dempsey and Sarah Smallman; beloved grandson of Mr. George Goley; dear father of Sheila L„ Donald Ray, Ricky Lee, and Timothy Paul Smallman, dear brother of Miss llene Smallman, Mrs. Jerry (Betty Je6n) Frezze, Ed-
7 to 9.)
Memorial Gardens, Smallman will lie In ^M..e funeral home. (SUg-it visiting hours 3 to 5 and
SKROBECK, L. LILLIAN; August 20. 1967; 4146 Lamont, Drayton Plains; age 83; dear mother of Wesley Skrobeck; dear slstar of Mrs. Laura Zimmer; also survived by three grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.' Funeral service will be held Wednesday, ’August 23 at 10 a.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment In Evergreen Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Skrobeck will lie fn state after 3 p.m. today at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting
l August
TRIM, CLENDON R. _____ .......
18. 1967; 2462 Pine Lake Avenue. Keego Harbor; age 51; beloved husband of Arle Trim; beloved son of Mrs. Nellie Trim; dear father of Mrs. William S. (Delores L.) Campbell, Mrs. James E. (Arlene J.) Mayer, Miss Conastance Sue Trim and Clenaon R. Trim Jr.; daar brother of Mrs. William (June) Noblln, Mrs. Ray (Flor- . -nee) Ott, Mrs. Cleveland (Helen)
Gal I lor
Mrs. Terri
Fulgenzl, Mrs. Donal
Book by Prof
BIG RAPIDS (UPI) - Dr. Herbert J,. Carson, of the school of general education faculty at Ferris State College, has written a speech textbook which has Just been published. The book is entitled, “Steps in Successful Speaking.’’
2 Escape,Crash
ESCANABA, Mich. (AP) -Two men narrowly escaped injury Sunday when a Civil Air Patrol plane crashed and burned at Escanaba Municipal Airport.
The plane, piloted by Paul Kirby, 46,4 of Marinette, Wis., crash - landed when its landing gear failed to lock. A passenger on the plane, Eugene Pittman of Menominee, Mich., also escaped uninjured.
I. Godhardt Funeral Home, Harbor. Interment in Wa-Center Cemetery.

field; age 79; beloved husband of
Lucille Podgorskl; dear brother of Jennie Dnrine and JOSOPhlne ■vlved by 20 grand-
I Home, 22401 Grand River,
19, 1967; 348 West Flint
dear brother of Mrs.. Hazt.mi^ man, Mrs. Carletta Green, Mi's. Joyce Jones, Mrs. Nellie' Btoulleu, Douglas and Albert Wotton; also gMgUW'i step-daughter :uneral service
------- -------jday, August.21. ~
2 p.m. at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Graveside -service under the auspices ' of Charlton Polan Post, No. 233, Union Lake. Interment In Eastlawn Cemetery,
Lake Orton. M-	...
In state at the f 7 p.m. tonight.
PONTIAC mss CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX
Revised Jena 31,196J
NOTICES
Card of Thanks............  1
In Memoriam ................J
Announcements...............3
Florists..................3-A
Funeral Directors...........4
Cemetery Lots ............4-A
Personals ................4-B
Lost and Found..........	5
EMPLOYMENT
i will lie
Help Wanted Mala.........
Help Wanted Female........ .
Help Wonted M. or F. .... 8 Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A
Employment Agencies........9
Employment Information .. ,9-A Instructions-Schools	10
Work Wanted Male .......11
Work Wanted Female...... 12
Work Wanted Couples .... 12-A
SERVICES OFFERED
Building Services-Supplies... 13
Veterinary..................14
Business Service............15
Bookkeeping and Taxes......16
Credit Advisors...........16-A
Dressmaking and Tailoring. .17
Gardening ..................18
Landscaping ..............18-A
Garden Plowing........... 18-B
Income Tog Service.........19
Laundry Service ............20
Convalescent-Nursing ......21
Moving and Trucking........22
Painting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service.... .24
Upholstering.........	.24-A
Transportation ............ 25
Insurance...................26
Deer Processing.............27
WANTED Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods...29
Wanted Miscellaneous.......30
Wanted Money...............31
Wanted to Rent .............32
Share Living Quarters......33
Wanted Real Estate.........36
RENTALS OFFERED
Apartments-Furnished.......37
Apartments—Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management....40-A
Rent Lake Cottages.........41
Hunting Accommodations 41-A
Rent Rooms.................42
Rooms With Board...........43
Rent Farm Property.........44
Hotel-Motel Rooms..........45
Rent Stores................46
Rent Office Space..........47
Rent Business Property.. .47-A Rent Miscellaneous..........48
REAL ESTATE
Sale Houses ................49
Income Property.............50
Lake Property............,.51
Northern Property ........51-A
Resort Property.............52
Suburban Property..........53
Lots—Acreage ...............54
Sale Farms .................56
Sale Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange	58
FINANC^L
Business Opportunities.....59
Sale Land Contracts ........60
Wanted Contracts-Mtges...60-A
Money to Lend..............61
Mortgage Loans..............62
MERCHANDISE
Swaps ......................63
Sale Clothing ..............64
Sale Household Goods .....65
Antiques................  65-A
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios.........66
Water Softeners ..........66-A
For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67
Christmas Trees...........67-A
Christmas Gifts..........67-B
Hand Tools-Maehinery.......68
Do It Yourself i............69
Cameras-Serviee ............70
Musical Goods..............71
Music Lessons............71-A
Office Equipment............72
Store Equipment.............73
Sporting Goods..............74
Fishing Supplies—Baits.....75
Sand-Gravel-Dirt ...........76
Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel .... 77
Pets—Hunting Dogs ..........79
Pet Supplies—Service.....79-A
Auction Sales...............80
Nurseries..................81
Plants-Trees-Shrubs ....81-A
Hobbies and Supplies.......82
FARM MERCHANDISE
Livestock.................
Meats.................... 83-A
Hay—Grain-Feed .............84
Poultry.....................85
Farm Produce................86
Farm Equipment .............87
AUTOMOTIVE
Travel Trailers.............88
Housetrallers...............89
Rent Trailer Space......	90
Commercial Trailers......90-A
Auto. Accessories ....... .... 91
Tires—Autotruck.............92
Auto Service................93
Motor Scooters .............94
Motorcycles .Miwi......95
Bicycles  ......... j. 96
Boats—Accessories ........97
Airplanes..................99,
Wanted Cars-Trucks ......101
junk Cars-Trucks........101-A
Used Auto-Truck Parts' ... 102 New and Used Trucks .... .103
Auto—Marine insurance ... 104 Foreign-Cans t*.......... 105,
New and Used Can ......106
Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Proes Want Ads.
FOR FAST ACTION .
ADS RICilVID BY S P.M
2 00	3.60	S.58
3.44	4.68	6.96
3.05	5.40	8.40
3.66	6.48	)QJ>8
4.27	7.56	11.76,
4 88	8.64	13.44.
5.49	9.72	1*12'
6.10 10.90. 16.90 ditlDnal chore* «f SO c*nt.
IN LOVING MEMORY OF LAURIE Lynn Walter who passed away -Aug. 21, 1965.
A little girl was sent to us From Heavan up above.
All we had to oftor her Was deep eternal tove.-Then one day God made His rounds. He took her with Him -to higher grounds
We never question God's good will Though sadly missed, wa lovt her still.
Deeply missed by Mr.ahd Mrs. Wal-ter, and sisters—Nancy and Karen.
COLDS, HAY FEVER, SINUS -
DEBT AID, INC., 718 RIKER BLDG FE 2-0181, Refer to Credit Ad-
visors. 16-A_____________________
HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, todies, church. OR 3-5202, FE 2-
LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Dtet Tablets. Only 98 cents at Simms Bros. Drugs.
Funeral Directors COATS
FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS________l
OONELS3N-JOHNS Funeral Home "Deslgntd for Funerals"
Huntoon
79 Oakland Ave.
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME "Thouphful Service"
Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL HOME. 332-8378 Established Over 40 Years
Cemetery Lots	4-A
white. Free brochure. 338-9079 ai kNY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING
2-5122 before 5 P
adviser, phone FE
DAINTY AAAID SUPPLIES 2028 E. Hammond FE 5-7805
DO YOU HAVE A DEBT PROBLEM? We can help you with a plan you can afford.
ihetti dinner. For reservations 628-611.
UPLAND HILLS FARM
until 9-16-67 to move il
be sold._________________________
GET OUT OP DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME
FOUND:	BLACK, BROWN AND
white puppy, vie. of Voorheis and M-59 intersection. 887-5482.
LOST — 2 BRITTANYS, MALE AND female, vie. Squirrel Rd. and Bald
LOST—2 PAIR WATER SKIS AT Pontiac Lake. Reward. 674-0105.
LOST:	IRISH SETTER. CHILD'S
pet. REWARD. 682-0106 or 731-8531, tags and cqjlar.
LOST: PURSE, VICINITY OF ELM and Wide Track, reward. 644-
1100, Ext. 72._______________
LOST
Ring of keys, downtown Pontiac area, reward. Call R. Wisler, Pon-tlac Praia, FE 2-8101, 9-4.
Help Wanttil Male 6
$400—$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES
In office, finance, retail, aatoa
Want Ads ARE
FAMOUS FOR „■ "ACTION"
Phone ’ 332-8181 ,
Help Wlef Male	____6
$500-1650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINER
In all fields, aga 21-30, tome colige INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 10W W. Huron	334-4971
$6500 AND CAR SALES TRAINEE
14-30. College helpful, fee paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward B*ham. 642-8368
A PART-TIME JOB
A married man, 21-34, to work 4 hours par evening. Call 674-0520, 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. tonight.
$200 PER MONTH
Accountant
College graduate with minimum 2 years public or Industrial accounting experience for position as assistant controller. Office located in
—---------- tire distributors. Man-
- agement, selling and credit positions open. Previous exp. with mp-rubber companies preferred.
Mrement program, id resume to Gene rvrreny, ueuo lire 81 Rubber GO., 1514 Military, Port Huron, Mich.
AUTO MECHANIC TOP PAY AND
- benefits for skilled it
lo Del Wankel, serv
AUTO-MECHANIC GM Expert “
work. Paid ____
cation. Plus mai fits. NO Saturdi
[?; _______________________
PONT IAC-BUICK,	Roches-
ter, Michigan.
AUTO SALES MANAGER Needed, must be qualified, please writej complete resume on first letter, to Pontiac Press Box C-44
Pontiac, /Michigan.______________
OMOBILE PO y, drivers Means. .
II Farris, 682-7300.
west of Rochester Rd. R. l
CO. AREA WITH BONUS, CAPABLE OF $18,000-20,000 YEAR — PHONE DETROIT 366-8905, FELD-HAUSER ASSOC.____________________,
Computer
Programmers
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
87,900-S10,500
'	----' *I family Blua
days, per yr.- with unlimited____
cumulation; 10 legal holidays per yr.;. liberal retirement plan combined with social security, life insurance, tuition reimbursement and ideal working conditions. Requires high school graduation, training In program writing. Including documentation, coding, testing, de-bug-
_________ ... of full time paid experience as s computer programmer, a portion of which must have * i on disc-type equipment. Apply
COOK, FULL TIME, MUST HAVE broiler exp., living quarters avail-m right party. Union Lake
area. 363-9469 Ar 363-9530.
shift. Top wages. Best of working conditions. Apply anytime. Coun-try kitchen. Auburn at Opdyko.
CREW MANAGERS NEEDED FOR direct sales company. Call 335-5130 tor appointment._________________
300 E. Drahnsr Rd., between Lake Orion and Oxford, off M-24.
DIRECTOR OF , COLLECTIONS
Full time position available In business office of progressive metropolitan area hospital. We era searching for a man, preferably with a college degree, who hat a strong background In collection' activities. We offer an exc. salary, and new fringe benefit program, plus an opportunity for a rewarding career In the health service Industry. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-47.'
ENGINEERS FIELD CREW Assistant, high school graduate, permanent position. 651-4330.___
ELECTRICIAL TECHNICIAN Experience in general electric malntalnence end power distribution. Must have a fundamental knowledge of electronic circutry, day shift, steady employment. Good benefits. Contact Mr. A. SA-tow 628-2588 Syncro Corp. Oxford.
EVENING. OR MORNING WORK for young men to learn sales and marketing. Must have use of car, no experience necessary, we will
train. 363-4858.__________
UNEXPERIENCED HELP WANTED Beauty Rite Cabinets, 7340 High-
Experienced Mechanic
Needed for Pontiac, Bulck and Chevy Dealership. Apply in person to Mr. Ernst, Homer Hlght,
FINANCE ASSISTANT, LEARN from expert. Advance fast $5,000. Call AI Berg. 334-2471. Snelling 8.
FITTERS AND
PRESS BRAKE OPERATOR EXPERIENCED
Excellent fringe benefits. Artco, Inc. 3020 Indianwood, Lake Orion
3AS APPLIANCE INSTALLERS, helpers needed. Good pay. Plenty of work. Incentive program. Apply Delta Co. 421 West Lincoln. Madl-son Hts. 543-2399.
ry's Shell, 6495 Orchard Lake and
essary. Apply 9 a Mr. John Bradford, Miller I Machinery Co., 0341 Lyndi
-ar
City and Suburban job openings. Mt. Clemens, Utica and Birmingham Included. Bonded Guard Sery-
Hardinge Operator Sunnen Hone Operator
M. C. MFG. CO.
Indianwood Rd. Lake Orioi 692-2711
n Equal Opportunity, Employer
LOOKING FOR SECURITY? .
New and used car cleanup man: and benefits -to i
LAND SURVEYORS HELPER. MIN-
2 years I 7-0211.
Machine.
Tool
Wire Man
Port time, must be experienced and be familiar with JIC* standards. Call 349-5211 Novi.
MAINTENANCE, dietary, SI .09 hour!
Must be 18 or over. _ .. ___
physical exam. Only those Interested In full-time permanent positions need apply. Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. 50 N. Perry St., Pontlec. Michigan,
maCE full time. (T5Tf course maintenance work, contact Mr. Madlgan, FE 2-8323.	______
MAN 30 TO 45 YEARS, HIpH
home perk. FE 5-9902.
MAN WITH GENERAL KNQWL-edge on Installation of awnings or ornamental Iron. 6497 Highland
Management
Trainees
too responsibility poll
qualify for sitions?
business expert-i sell, get along
well with people. Ilka the challenge of keen competition, end have t creative imagination.
MHO CAREER WITH YOU
This Is a genuine
Career
Opportunity
For a limited number of young men..
Adequate starting salaries ai good training! Thera are i
PENNEY'S
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CEN
. .. consulting organization. Opening In’ this area soon. If you have the ability and desire to work with people and have had sales or public contact experience, wa will train you. Wa are the nation's largest with 300 offices coast to
tional Bldg., Flint. Phone 313-767-
MECHANIC WANTED AND GAS station attendant 18 or over. Apply at Keeley Shell, 4790 Dixie Hwy„
Drayton Plains._______________
MECHANICS — AUTOMOBILE, TOP spot for right man, good benefits, 84,420. Call AI Berg, 334-2471. Snell-Inq 8, Snelling.
time. NU-Products Industries. 520
for full-time responsible position In car wash. Must be mechanically inclined. Apply in person. Nu-Producfs Industries. 520 woodward — Rochester, Mich.	_______
NEED
PART
TIME
WORK?
5 a.m, to 1:30 p.m.
1:30 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
SHIPPING AND RECEIVING
I a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
12 p.m. to 9 p.m.
' AUTO SERVICE TIRE MOUNTERS MECHANICS
FRONT END ALIGNMENT
BRAKES
SALESMEN
Part time schedules, 4 hours or more per day. From 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Apply Personnel Dept.
2nd. floor
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY DRAFTSMAN
‘The salary ,ls,open, depending upon applicants training and experience. This msn will report to the director of Physical Plant and will work with the professional engineers on the stiff. This If a career opportunity that offers the potential for future management responsibilities.
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY -
Personnel Department Rochester, Michigan
338-7-211
An Equal Opportunity Employer
MbIp Wanted Male 6
OIL-
COMPANY IS LOOKING FOR A GENERAL SALESMAN
familiar with Service Station Operations — Experience preferred but net essential:
We also will consider Gas Station Manager for this position.
Please Send Complete Resume First Letter to Pontiac Press Box C-49 Pontiac, Michigan
PONTIAC
MOTOR
DIVISION
CLERKS j MAIL BOYS
Apply er send resume to: SALARIED PERSONNEL DEPT. Glenwood Ave. it-Montcalm Pontlec, Michigan	45053
(an equal opportunity employer)
PAINTERS
$6,500 - $6,900
openings )
painters, exc. fringe benefits. Including full paid family blue cross, blue shield, paid sick Isavt, minimum of 2 weeks paid vacations. Out standing retirement program, life Insurance etc. Apply In parson to tha Personnel Division Oakland Coutrty Court House 1200 N. Tele-
PURCHASING FOLLOW UP
YOUNG MAN EXPERIENCED I
ANNUAL WAGE REVIEW.
PORTER
Part time mornings, employs benefits, apply in person. At Robert Hall Clothes. 6460 Dixie Hwy
PLASTERERS
$6,500 - $6,900
mediate openings year-around. l-tlme work, for experienced
blue shield, p	...........
mum of 2 weeks paid vacations. Outstanding, retirement program.
Real Estate Salesman
Due to the expansion at tha Mall I need 3 more energetic salesmen. will train.
VON REALTY
GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor In tb* Mall MLS Room 110 682-5800
RECORD DEPARTMENT MANAGER
Responsible person who will taka pride in continuing to maintain the most complete record department In this area. Buying, special order and control; responsibilities.
RESORT SEASONAL APRIL 1' thru October 31st. labor for golf course maintenance, immediate openings. Please reply work experience and salary requirements to the Pontiac Press; Box. No. 16.
driving. FE 8-2442 Miracle Mile.
RETIRED ACCOUNTANT FOR part time work, familiar with *"• tomoblle dealership, 338-9261.
RETIRED (MAN AS WATCHMAN.
SALESMANAGER, EXPERIENCE necessary, exc. benefits $18,888. Call Kathy King, 334-2471. Snelling A Snelling.
SALES EMPLOYMENT COUNSEL-or. Do you like a challenge? WE will train If you have the gift of gab and like working with people. Exceptionally high earnings In this specialized field. Call Angle Rook,
334-2471, Snelling S. She!ling^_
SALESMEN WANYeD Established real estate firm has openings for several experienced salesman. Plenty qf floor time. Top commissions. Call Bob Irwin, FE 5-9446, evenings call FE 5-4846.__
y to grov
with c
SECURITY
MAN
i deal!
prefer rc
■ting position for well gri —Individual expel with people —
. ...ig period, pu--
and many other benefits.
Apply In Person 1 Employment Office Basement
HUDSON'S
STOCK BOY, 18 YEARS, MUST
ssted to learn __ Also older men I shipping. EOUA,L
SUBDIVISION AND PARTY LEADER. OAKLAND CO. AREA. POSSIBLE $15,008 YEAR. PHONE DETROIT, 366-8905. PELDHAUS-
ER ASSOC.____
TREE MEN
EXPERIENCED TREE TRIMMERS are wanted for the .Parks
Starting rate - $2.70.; Apply PER-
D-
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1967
Help Wanted Male
TREK TRIMMER. EXPERIENCED
ARM 21-45 IMM to train ■ land Krtvara. DOtantlal earnings t)0.000 to 112.000 par year. Phono 1-51349343S3 or HHt> W» Hamilton, 0
COOK * WAITRESS • CUR» GIRL -super chief, fe 24«si.
COOK WANTED TO WOttK wEEK-- ' M- and Sat. eves. hourly r further Information call , . dCUL MfW.
COOK. PULL TIME. MUST HAVE broiler experience. Union 1 ■l*“ aroa. 3*34469 OR 3634530,
i. Bldelman at S
COUNTER GIRL, BIRMINGHAM ■ iters. 1253 S. Woodward.
Employers Temporary Servlci WANTED:MIDDLE-AGED COUPLE as caretaker and small *|Mta Exc. house and living ~ II OS mss, evenings.
'WANTED: LEAD GUITAR PLAY-or, -Id or 15. Call ter audition. OR 37593.____________________________ -
WAREHOUSEMAN
Good pay. steady I Require Mich. <*-*•“" military servlci Detroit Glass c bum Ave. FE 2-
DENTAL ASSISTANT MAKE AP-pointments. Smile nicely, greet patients, 1300. Call Pam Fox. 334-2471. Snelllng A snoHIng.
training. No travel. Income opportunity 210.000 year up. For details, write J. D. Varner, Watkins Prod-
$275 PLUS GENERAL OFFICE
Type 50 w.p.m,p file end phone INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
$400-$475
STE NO-SECRETARIES Birmingham area. 21 up. Typing
1M0 S. Woodward B*ham 442-8268
BABYSITTER W A N + E D, children, 5 days, my home, n erences, guaranteed salary, 6
4534.___________________
ALTERATION WOMAN. EXPEI ahead. Part time to start. Rapidly expanding specialty store. Hadley's (The Mall), 402*4100, Mrs. Dike-
APPLY NOW!
Openings In our CREDIT OFFICE for clerical help. An lent opportunity for someon has had training In bookkt-^..„. A chance to loam a variety of lobs both In Credit and Billing. Employes benefits. Call or apply
330-0447. Ext. 35
LION STORE
Bloomflsld-Mlracle Mil
Accounting clerk, experi-
oncad In payrolls, accounts pay. able, accounts receivable, billing or cost. Apply Rochester Paper Co., Mill StT, Rochester. Mir-—
To hostess and
room. Naad a mature Eipmamm has the ability to supervise. Good wages' plus benefits. Gag Restaurant. Telegraph For Interview call 334 and 4 pjn.
BABY SITTER, LIVE IN, EXCEL-. . mH----------------a. 731-7015.
BABY SITTER, DAYS. MONDAY Frl„ my home. Children—7, 4, 4, 1 Own tranap., 035. Ref. Persona Interview In evaa., 177 Glen Ct. Wolverine Lake.
BABY SITTER NEEDED. NEW
Hdlp Wnntgd FbnieIg 7
HOUSEKEEPER TO.LIVE-IN AND
EiM ‘ ‘
open »» right partyp Union Lake area. EM 3-4121. __________________
HOUSEWIVES
HUDSONS Pontiac Mall
has a few openings laft working part time in salts. If you or# fjjij ested in working part-time,, or part-tlmo evenings visit Employment Office now.
Apply (p Parson Employment Office Basement
liANi GOOD LOCATION, . Coll now, work now. 14,-■II Al Borg. 334-2471. Smiling
i Box C-l, Pontiac
KELLY SERVICES
125 N. Saginaw
642-9650	• .	3!
*- Equal Opportunity
LADY WANTED. HOUSE WORK, day weak. Wad. preteref — call FE 2-5953.
LADIES NEEDED TO DEMON-strate costmetlcs In., your HN sioo guarantee on full tlmo.
g opportunity ponding hosplt
t equipment. ------
eneflts. Apply : C-24. Pontiac, Ml
Dining Room Waitress
Do you on toy Mooting people i working with children? Wo > troln you f~ g —*- —
MARRIED WOMAN FOR COIN OP-orated laundry and dry cleaning must be met and pleasant, ow tranap., raft, required. 331-3441 call S to 9 p.m.
MEDICAL ASSISTANT, E X P E R
area, EL 441328.
Sue Knox, 334-2471. Smiling
DOCTOR'S ASSISTANT SHARP, pleasant. No exp. necessary. $260. Call Kathy King, 334-2471. Snelllng A Smiling.
DRUG AND. COSMETIC. CLERK,
In Dr,
at Thrifty _	_ _________________
"X ECUTIVE SECRETARY TO
-	- ------"ge firm. Flexible
ifflce suite. S500. i, 334-2471. Snail-
W A I T R E S i,
EXPERIENCED CASHIER •
To work in America's most .mod ern Pontiac Dealership. Good sol ory, beat of working eondlttons, fringe benefits. Contact Mary Mollner for Interview, 642-8400.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, 651-7800 Rochester.
EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR FILING Insurance forms. Blue Cross and various others. Only experienced need apply. Send resume and do-sired salary to Pontiac Press Box C-33 Pontiac. Mich.
HUDSON'S
mi Dole aged womaN wanted
own tronsp. 6934)95.
NAME YOUR SALARY
Raqulrt S years office experience.
NEED MONEY
. mean an excellent Income. I perience necessary. Phom FE 4-0439 or write P.O. B Drayton Plains.
PAINT
Salesperson
Help Wnatad M. tr .1

teacher for coHogo preparatory cusses. Call Ml “ between f end 4:30 ~
SALES MANAGER
Proven succees home party sal management, Including recrultll training. New-ln-MI«i., highly «
needed, earn over 30 |
Mate Interest, qualifies_________	._
Pontiac Press Box C-41, Pontiac
72-5850,
start immediately - sbrvb
customers with Rawtetgh Products In port Oakland County or. die-trlbute In Pentloc. Write Rowteigh, Dept. MCH-490-111, Freeport, 111.
________districts toTENBEM
choose. No charge- Apply I# MJch-Igan Department of Educ Teacher Rclerrat Service, La
Ing hours, day who would Ilka avaraga earnings
to have above
TOY DEMONSTRATORS Earn more with "SANORA" —... time. BEST In TOYS and GIFTS ~ Sail NOW to December. ---------- necessary. FULL
BONUS. Fraa Hostess gifts. No delivering- No collecting. W r ‘ * ''SANDRA PARTIES", 7207 E. Nichols, Dotmlt, Mich, or call I m tlac, FE 5-0760, or Oxford, <20-1403, or Troy, 409-2097,
WAITRESS TO WORK l6l and raataurant, evenings * days
i
Mr. Elwoll, UL 2-3410.
mmm ... person. 29 Front
St. Lake Orion, Mich. ____________
WAITRESS WANTED, FULL TIME employment. Apply In person only, Franks Restaurant, Kongo Harbor.
WAITRESSES, FULL OR FART time, no experience necessary, Apply In person, 300 Bowl, 100 S. Cost Lf-----
WAITRESS FULL TIME EVENING work,. Rocco's. 5171 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plains
WANTED SALEK5IRLS. EXPERI
___ ■_______d Individual to soil
advise customers regarding w| wall covering. Income com-i with experience. En|oy discount, retirement plan.
HUDSON'S
Pontiac Mall '
EXPERIENCED COOK.
■OTTf
„	___________ 11:30-
I. Perk Inn Restaurant, 334-3049. FOR KITCHEN WORK, AVON
e Mrs. Schultz, OL
keeping, 5 days, 2 children. 27 sHtcfeory Ridge, Lot 112, Milter IabybittTr. s WAyO
GENERAL OFFICE, TYPING, FIL-— —-will troln. $240. Call 334-2471. Smiling A
BOOKKEEPER EXPERIENCED. 5 days. Good pay. Apply 1015 W Maple, Wilted Lake 9-12.
BAKERY SALESWOMAN, FULL tlrna, m avanlnga or Sundays. An daman Bakary, 124 W. 14 Mite Rd.
BARMA&
PART TIME.
BE BEAUTIFUL
Loam how to apply make-up proparly, than make a profit Ing others. In your own ora
a call after 7. e23-
BEAUTICIANS, RECENT GRADU-ates, axe. opportunity, salary, commission, hospitalization, paid vacation. Call for Interview, Bernard Hair Stylists.
Miss Pat — Ml 4-1383 ---------- - Ml 7-3033
BEAUTY OPERATOR. APPLY 5217 Dlxla Hwy. or call <2341047 altars.
BILLING-BOOKKEEPING
Experienced
NCR AND BURROUGHS
h office. $450. Call F
gal. PIIm*.	----- ------
Adams, 334-2471. Snelllng It Snell-
CARHOF OVE& IB FOR NIGHTS. 5 to 12. Reels Drive-in. OR 3-7173.
CLEANING LADY, FART TIME, for clinic, 3354144 between 9:30-5:30.
CLEANING WOMAN. .FOR B

CLERK. PART TIME, 2 DAYS PER
CLERK TYPIST, SPARKLING PER-
-----M Important here 82’'
k, 334-2471. Snelllng
IAL FRIDAY, RIGHT ARM TO EX-cellant hose, handle cash, type, greet clients. 1445. Call Pain Fox, 334-2471. snelllng A ~
Cathy King, imMtng.
PERMANENT PART-TIME AND ON-CALL WORK
FOUNTAIN SALES'
SORRY, NO STUDENTS
No experience necessary Variety of hours Work mar your homo
APPLY 9-11 AM. OR 2-S P.M.
4594 Telegraph at Maple BIRMINGHAM
FILED SANDERS
250 N. woodward at Hamilton. BIRMINGHAM
An oqual opportunity employer
1TORV TECHNICIAN, FOR V—... ... Monchar. *51-
PiwegHih A TgBoHghi 17 Aportmtots. fwMwi ^
SHOULD YOU
ska an omptoymtnt change NOW IS TRfTIMEI
Michigan Bell
1345 Cass Ava.,. Detroit
DRESS' BUKING and ALTERA-
3 ROOMS AND BATH, NEAR MALL, S30 wk., 850 dap,, quiet couple. FE 54104.
S ROOMS AN6 EaTH. S30 WEEK,
Painting and Decorating 23
„ LADY INTERIOR OECORATOR.
Papering. FE *4214. EXPERIENCED JtM W)U .ftp house Inside or out. Joe, FE S474I. XPBRt PAINTING, SPECIAL got bcauolntad prlcoi. FE 2-7732.
OUTSIDE EMlNTINQ AND SIGNS-
Wanted
Man or Woman
FOR
MOTOR
ROUTE
IN
Birmingham
Area
at Once
Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS
CIRCULATION DEPT.
Upholstering
AGED FURNITURE
Roupholslered, bettor than M half tlw price. Big savings also on corpkt end draperies. Call *“■ 1700 ter FREE estimate In
EXPERIENCED WAIT-ress, night, S1.7S per hr. plus tips. Sundays oft. Inquire^ Jacks Bar and Grill, 22 E. Kenmtt Ask ter Jamas W. Osborne. FE 3-7271.
WOMEN WANTED-HAVE SALE! experience? Excellent wages f 01 qualified persons, full, or part tlmo, Coll 335-4023.	______
WAITRESSES
HUDSON'S PONTIAC ROOM
Has full tlmo and pari time open lags with excellent employment bene fits. Purchase discount, life in surance, Blue Cross and many
others.apply |N person
EMPLOYMENTOFFICE BASEMENT
HUDSON'S
PONTIAC MALL WOMAN TO DO HOUSE CLEAN-
Ing. Call 332-4949._
IOMEN, OVER IS, EARN VXTRA money pert time "
Snits Help, Mnh-fomolg 8-A
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, EX------ -u J, RHODES. FE 54304
2 EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE
Salespeople to raplaca 2 who am leaving the State's — take current prospect file — hotte
flea In the arm. Many p--------.
tional opportunities. Call EM 34701 —Hackatt IRealty ter Interview. EM
REAL ESTATE SALES
[ openings for
pie, bom mote ai™WPmEW^^n new and used homes. Top commls-
--- —— '-eluding Incentive and
Experience rot mean-Ite teach
Help Wonted M. or F.
ADVERTISING Must be expt tunlty for right
p.m., $30
, 6 e.m. to 3 etKiy, own *	“
> after 3:30.
aide, full or part time. A| mediately. Write Pontiac Pi
— ehiidnan, qove own transportation. SS0 plus carforo
6474750.__________________________,,
SIRL FRIDAY. GREET PEOPLIt; answer phones, type, top notch position. S375. Coll Helen Adorns, 334-2471. Snelllng A Snelllng.
RECEPTIONIST - SECRETARY TO Dentist, Rochester - Troy arm. Mature woman. Excellent opportunity Mr right applicant. Must hove Initiative, ability to moat
BARTENDERS, FULL ( tlmo, no experlonco Apply In person to 300	.
S, Coss Lake Rd.______
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
Hospital nursing consultants — ter hospital consultation and licensing program (Madlcem).
of prJMMMR experience In a
sory, adminlstr------ W
consultant capacity. Muat be registered as a graduate nurse In Michigan. Salary range *9.647 with merit basil to 112,291 within four years. All Michigan civil service benefits. Writ* Mr. Frank Kruplarz, Personnel Office, Michigan Deportment of Public Health, Laming, Michigan. 41914.
ll opportunity ei
gradi In ra
t full qualifications Pontiac P~- ■*" c. Mlctitean.
REGISTERED NURSE LICENSED
PRACTICAL NURSES
J Registered nurses $600-5720 par mo. Shift differential 50c an hr. Licensed practical nurses S425-S510 per mo. Shift dlffarentlal. 25c an hr. Actual begin.,Ins salary based on training and axptrlence. $2.50
Sun. Very generous fringe Ms. Openings on , oil shms. motional opportunity. Outstondliw
NURSES AIDES
Experienced or will train Must have own transportation nlon Lake area. Coll EM 34121
HOSTESS.
and, paid a and Ufa
HOUSEKEEPER KITCHEN HELP
For nursing home. Experience or will troln. Own tr»ns"-*-““
Ion Loko arm. EM 3-
RESORT SEASONAL, APRIL 1 thru October 31st- General counter and cashier work. Immediate openings in Waterford and White Lake Township area. Please reply, stating work experience and salary requirements to the Pontiac Press, Box. No. 15.
R.N., 3 TO 11 SHIFT. EXCELLENT pay. Mrs. Indish. Avon Cantar Hospital. 451-9381.
HOUSEWIVES
Earn S3 to S3 par hour In your ipare tlmo. Pick up and deliver Fuller Brush orders.	M—
phom O R 3-5S74.
PLAYHOUSE TOY DEAM No cash Investment, ha coitactli m delivery. PLAYHOUSE |M tor oil hostess gifts and all si
clear SXK lift W
gim-PtoamTST RE.
FE 3-7377	or	4«-1
Help Wanted A
6rielp Wanted Male
RN FOR EMERGENCY ROOM.
cleaning route, steady-position.
Consumers Power Co.
COLLEGE STUDENTS. Part Time Employment
RADIO OPERATORS TO RECEIVE AND DISPATCH CALLS 12-Hour Shift Saturday ' 12-Hour Shift Sunday
$2.50 Per Hour .
This is a year round job
APPLY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY OR FRIDAY 9 to 11 a.m. or 1 to 3 p.m, - Room 420 - # - 28 W, LAWRENCE STREET
' , * PONTIAC *	; .
Ain &|ual Opportunity Employer
R.N.
Supervisors
and
LPN
HEAD NURSES NEEDED
At 231-bed nursing home on ... shifts and at SALAIRES HIGHER THAN AVERAGE. _
DIAL 338-7151
Ext. 95
1:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
SALES CLERK AnB ElISTCAL help. Apply W. T. Grant Co., Cootey ~
coset ics, 550 and more p Call 3324104. “
BEAUTY OPERATORS WANTED. WO have ready clientele, top wag-at. Coiffure Par Anne, 47341712. Apply In	........
Par Anne,' l._, an. 4444 Wolton/et SALES OPENIt
NO STRIKES NO STOPPAGES \ NO REDUCTIONS Wo will train you for a financially-rewarding career, at no cost to you. Full or part time. Our company Is 30-plus years old, aging $350 million dollora. Wo added 53 new managers and mw people In the last year. M Is a place ter you, with Financial Programs, Inc., 2279 Miracle Milo Arcade, phom 338-0351, Mr, Helfor-bran. An Equal Opportunity Em-
Instructions-Schools ll
Men Wanted Now
To Train As CLAIMS ADJUSTERS
Insurance adjusters and Investlos tors are badly needed due to the tremendous Increase of claims resulting from automobile aedden tires, burglaries, robberies, storms and Industrial accidents that occur daily. Top memy con ba
earned in thli exciting, fait tr-
field, full time or part-time, at your present job until res
CAREER IN - Real Estate
Instruction class now ^foritling for a class in Real Estate. Openings f o r several salespeople, both male and female, who are interested in making money. Bonus plan and many advantages in one of • the fastest growing companies — main office plus 3 branch offices. Both existing and new homes.
BATEMAN REALTY, Call FE 8-7161, ask for Jock Ralph.
Homo office: f<72 N-"; i wwj. Miami, Florida. VA APPROVED. For details, without obligation, fill out ccunon and mall today. nsuraNCe ADJUSTERS SCHOOLS Dept.1145 7915 State Lelne Kansas City, Mo. 44114
ADDRESS
CASHIER,' LET THIS ONE MAKE you money. $240. Call *■““ 334-2471. Smiling A Sndl
CHEF
Experienced, Immediate opening, large modern hospital. Oey shin, permanent full time work, excellent fringe benefits. Sotent f““ Send resume to Press Boc C-41
COLLEGE STUDENTS
Is of.
in Like.
SALES employment C6UtjigC-or. Do you like e cheltenge?_We will troln If you .hove the gift of gab ortd Ilka working with mopte.
Ss-2471. smiling B
SECRETARY, MATURE GAL WITH a M on lM	m
---- 334-2471.
COOK
______m tor grill andjBamral
cooking, top atlary plus fringe benefits. Send exp., ar* Mte ** Pontiac Press Box OQ4.
DELIVERY HELP NEEPEO, FULL time, cor furnished. Anply at 143 Oakland Ave., »to tBlJdajn.
DISHWASHER — INCLUDING clearing tables. Mornings. Park Inn Restaurant. 334-3449.
GRILL COOK. S DAYS PER WK.
lend Rd., Pontiac.
LIMOUSINE DRIVERS. MUSI B or over, PS 2-9144,
STENOGRAPHER li
I ill ttma I H m
stenograph worn and
All applicants muat P-,-- ,	-
ployment aptitude and office worker test In addition to typing and shorthand. Apply to OeklendCty. Courthouse. Personnel Dlv. 1200 N. Tqtegr «M||| *' Mf
. Pontiac, Mich. 33S47S1
SHIRT LAUNDRY GIRL
SHlRT LAUNDRY GIRL Tlo-axperlance necessary Full tlm* -
Good working conditions ... Paid holidays ,
Paid vacations
JANET DAVIS DRY CLEANRES
Momy—Earn w_____
tionally recognized company Is taring this opportunity. For
Box 17, Milford, Michigan.
ROCHESTER COMMUNITY SCHOOLS
Sick leave allowance
Applications are being accepted foi Custodial — day and night shifts Grounds and utility - day shift Matrons — full and part time’
<514210 Mon. ti
Ih and WHeox or phom
>, FE 2-0643 oftar 5-
y welcome. Apply 212 Liberty
Johnson, utllltlas, adult* only, $3240 par wk. 34M740.
ROOMS. . CAK#if iMg. MHAk
3 ROOMS AND BATH. MODERN. Adult coupla only. No children. 75 Ballovuor' Loko Qrion. MY
34011,___________ ■
CHILD "
ROOM* AND BATH, VER/Y nice couple only. 300 N. Saglnaw. iOULTS ONLY. 4\ ROOMS AND bath, B3ft s weak. 39l4sa. BACH 6 LOk AWfcYMIHTT^ '*M4
wnno Lam. iACHKijR ONLY, PRIVATE EN-
*----Seth and kitchen, S2S wsok-
•ocurtty deposit, 4254415, 4254125-
CLEAN 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH
ApgBlMMterUrfMrthle* 3»
. ROOM . APARTMENT, NEWLY a«oorat«d# Mir Pontiac downtown. Informations	_	,
and entrance. Ground floor. Adults — No drinkers. Dtp. required, S2S per week. <3 Poplar, oft Baldwin.
FURNISHED EFFICIENCY APART-ment — 1 person only, elderly pre-Wf rod. E Monroe,
MODERN 1-BEOROOM, UTILITIES, paid adults, 10003 Dixie, <25-2544.
___ CLEAN APARTMENT. NO
drinkers. FE 4-3292,____
WAITiNO FOR THAT NEW HOME?
You're next. Orvel Gldcumb, 473-
282. P<
L I T
HM .................limete
FE 24M7. Buck's Fainting Serv-
AfantBd Children 1o Board 28
PRESCHOOLERS
Wowtid HdESBltold teofc 29
CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-
Woirted MIsctllENBoas
CALL, THAT'S ALLI CASH FOR antiques, quality furniture and gunsTM. H. Sallow, Holly. 437-5193
7" WHEEL TAPE RECORDER,
COPPER, BRASS) RADIAT ORSt
O E E 17 E FILES,- DESKS, MA-chines,, drafting equipment, etc. OR 34767.
Wauled Moiwy	31
$5400, WILLING TO Rl month. Send resume to ■ —r Press Box 40, Pontiac, Mich-
Waated to Beat	32
CLARKSTON-WATERFORD AREA, 3 or 44edroom house, up to $175. by Sopt. 1, 3354714.
REGISTERED PHARMACIST EM-
eii Liny s, Co. ,—
business education toachor desires rental of 2-bedroom homo. 25 -"-rodlus of Southfield. Douglas I mart, 353-7700, Ext. 144.
kampse’n" realty"^ RETIRED COUPLE, HOUSF
S^loThg Company - fe mosii	I*0* thru Mlrch- FE
. ai- Augla Kimptan. _ |
REAL ESTATE * I Shan IWing Quarters 33
SALESMAN, FULL TIME, NEWl OFFICE. CALL JOE KUYKND-
CAN YOU SELL?
people* Interested °S^' miking ByTlReel Estate exeertenee
!ttre^ve^l,commRssSir™ schedule
sysjjagMM-^: T‘ylor'
OU ARE A SPECIALIST IN LtF* underwriting or ter company field work with 2 plus successful years under your belt. You 1 ability to train otMi.. - -looking ter on open end opportunity. we ore • largo established multiple^ IJno	“~l"
position
land and Ganosse County. W# hove
— ------------position open
Incentive plan tor
the right it
Wauled Real Estate
1 TO 50
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP. ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS
WARDEN STOUT, Realtor
150 N. Opdyke Rd.	FE 541
Urgently mod tor immediate Sate Pontiac Dally'MS
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
ALL CASH
For norms any place In Oakland County, momy In 24 hours.
YORK
4713 Dixie Hwy.
-STATE -
, OEVELOP YOUR
341-0400 i Solos T-of It's kl
Training Inc- only i •1 ~ In Ml "—
Work Waated Malt 11
Ur CARPENTER, RpUGH Vn
-1 CARPENTER, SMALL JOBS
ALUMINUM HOUSES AND TRAIL-ers cleaned, window and wall washing, painting. Interior and exte-tfgg, garages and b*““4> mad. You calL We'll
FE 3-7327,
BASEMENTS CLEANED, S cement work, light haulln house painting. You nem do It. FE 2314*. ask t CHIMNEY SCREEN, ” and cleaned. 334-3142.
ford area. 6234464, after 5.
Reliable person wantI
share apt. or flat to help —■ expenses. Reply Pontiac Praia C-
der forciosure. Agent. 5274400.
s. Center St. 693-6186.
ROOMS AND BATH, NiCl, dean, S25 weekly. Include! utilities. 150 dap. Rat. Adults. 14 Plne-prova. 343-3584.
ROOMS AND BATH, FIRST
Floor, adults. FE 4-0122._____
S AND BATH, S30 PER > dap. FE 5-7932.________
ROOMS AND BATH IN LAKE >rlon, utllltlas furnished, 135 I—B y deposit required. Phom:
HPVIVuta, $35_____
i dap. Inquire at 273 ill 314-4054.
-BEDROOM, HEAT FURNISHED, adults only, SIM f^ahk^nnli BOO Apt. <74-2487,
II 9 to S p.m. FE 3-7949.
2 BEDROOMS. ROCHESTER, CAR-poted, air conditioning, BIAS — 651-5789.
1 ROOMS, BATH, KITCHENETTE, -adult couple, no pets, dap., 429 N. Paddock at K-Mart.
3 ROOMS AND BATH, STOVE AN0
tatrlBwyer fum. *" ——
paid, no chlUran. Will show t 4 p.m.4 p.m. 31 Jtfterson, Pi tloc. Off of Kimball.
1 ROOMS PRIVATE — 2335 DIXIE
ft FE 4-2111, OR 34425.
lKiMitaBta~™MB|r	jj—
BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD
apartments
Ideally situated In Bloomiflald-BIJ-mingham area, luxury )■*’* *•
swimming pool and large *un d*ck - All utlllttea except otectrie. detail of luxury .has bean over-
_________________EM 3-7374.
NEW LUXURIOUS APT.
{SS3L.r5isn.r* m r-,,B
electricity. In D"
- 2 bedroom balcony. Control o conditioning, carport avallebli, u.
children, no pels, $175 par mo.
Call FB 4-5472.	_________ ■
RENT INCLUDES ALL UTILITIES. And carports. Large 1 and 2-bedrooms available, beautiful court yard and swimming pool- No chll-
^AMER^Sn HERITAGE APTS. 3365 watklns Lk. Rd.
iw weakly. WO dep. 02-3477 2 BEDROOM HOME. GOOD CON-ditlon. North end. Responsible ~“-ple. No drinkers or pots, f mo. No call after 10 p.m
COMPLETE ADVERTISING SERV-lea tor your business — Largo or small. Brochures, direct mall pieces, product rows, complete photographic servlet. 335-2634 or 425-
DRESSMAKING B ALTERATIONS 473-1443, Eves. FE 2-7944.
\-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING Awnings - Storm Windows FHA - Joe Vellely - OL 14423
Pryjldl Siryltt
SPECIALIZE - DRV_ WALL, RE-
Marcell Construction.
FE 04251_______________
ALUMINUM SIDING. ROOFING IN* stalled by "Superior' -_jrou.r authorized Kaiser dealer. FE 4
3-D CONSTRUCTION
PARKING LOTS DRIVEWAYS
A-l SEAL COAtlNG SERVI Quality work, ran, price. FE S-1573 AiPHALt AND J5EAL£OAT|N(
Free Estimates. FE 4-tMI.
QUALITY iEAL COATING — estimates call M»7M4
Boats and Accsssorios
BIRMmQHAM BOAT^ENTER^/
ypur !ftn
Brick l Black S*rvica_
BRICk, BLOCK. STONE, CEMtNt work, ttroolacea specially. S3S4470
CASH
WE TRADE OR 44343 Drayton Plalna
BaUding Modemhatioa
2-CAR GARAGES, 20b<20;, W75. WE art local buildara and build any size. Cement work. Free estimates. Pedy-Built Garage Co. OR 3-5*19.
48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES
WRIGHT
312 Oakland Ave.__FE 2-9141
LAWYERS
REAL ESTATE
mod of acreage — purpose of commtrclal
—■ tf you ____ —
short term Hating
For Garages, horns improvements, additions, residential building, call Drummond Construction Corp. 4734573	EVOI. <4*M9»
LISTINGS NEEDED Thelma M. Elwood, Rltr.
» *82-2410 or MTS. Nye 4824835
Immediate closing. I REALTY/ flfr»57S. »
NOTICE:
CLARKSTON AREA HOME, LOT AND ACREAGE OWNERS. Being your local Real Estate Co. we nave many calls In this area tor properties In toll area. Plaasa contact ua before you llatl
Clorkston Real Estate
B< S. Main____________MA S-5S21
IUICK CASH FOR YOUR HOME,. Equity or land Contrad. Call Cterk Real Estate, FE 3-788*.
CAhPlOTRY, NEvjTA..-Frm wtlmates. 335-9981.
interior Finish, kitchens.
PATCH PLASTERING, ALL KINDS. Howard Mayers. OR 3-1345.
SMALL FARM OR WOODS WITH pond, ter small loko or hunt club! Write BILL JENfjINGS, 37411 Grand River, Fermi-—--Michigan or call 474-5900.
TRENCHING WORK DONE REA-aombla, or will teats trencher to contractor. 39144*2.
Work Wonted Female
A-l GOOD IRONING AND MEND-
Apartments, Famished ~37

ONE DAY IRONING SERVICE. Maxine McGovmn. FB 4-3S47.
Credit Advisors
1M
GET OUT OF DEBT
AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOS-
|Ea®t.BbAaDn«Sv%S
LOSS OF JOB. Wa have helped W|A||||||Ad|||r*-- —“*■ -mdltw
SISH MKM
amount owed and number lore. For those who refill., ... CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT
°F " ISsfeb AND, BONDED
DEBT,AID
711 Rlker Bldg.	1
tf HA6SI*0«.2,E^L.
2 AND 4-B66M M*AjtMKNT utilities turn., edwis* MtSSwtiC 2 ROOMS AND BATH, ATTR, lively decorated, carpeted, no c dron or note. 335-7942.
2 ROOMS AND BATtL CLEAN, •no children. FE 5-1705. |
WANT ADS ARE
/FAMOUS
FOR
"ACTION"
COMPLETE REMODELING
Quality work alnct 1945 Now Is too boot tlmt to. plan or remodel - prices ore lowest I Additions—reCreetton rooms attic rooms — aluminum storm
id naw. FE 5-2641.
Eavestreughing
67445*6. Licensed — bonded.
, BACKHOE AND DOZER SVC. Sower and Septic Installation Basement Ixcsvttton-FE M55S
walla, septic fields. Footings. 412-
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER-POWER SAWS-.J Jootyn	FE *410S
RENT ROTOTILLKRS, ROTOR rakes, power sod cutter, trenchers, beckhoes, Jackson's, 332-9271,
FENCES—FENCES-FENCES Immediate Installation Spltzor Fence Com FE S4844
CARL L. GILLS SR.._
‘d floor sanding G. SNYDER,
— and flnlah
Floor Tiling
CUSTOM FLOOR CpVERING. LI-
ACE ROOFING CO. FREE ESTI-m.tei - 3345692.
CLARKSTON ROOFING CG. n of toe "Beat." - 47*0297
I BULLDOZING, FINISHED
BLACK DIRT, FILL, TOP
Bulldozing — Backhro ~ l . 4344094,—Mte
CHOICE BLACK DIRT FARM TOP-
toll, Delivered. FE 445M.___
PROCESSED GRAVEL, ANALYZE6 bte^iiM — top tell. T‘“ —J S4926.
A-l COMPLETE LANDSCAPING specializing In broken concrtti retaining walll H. Werfmon.
fIlu san6 and gravel haul-Ing. Alio finish n— 4K22.
Tree Trimming Service
1 TREE TRIMMING BY BBL Free estimate. FE 54449, <742514 ABLE TiH SERVICE, TRIM-mhy^and removal, free astlmatas,
Interior ai
.™ms, rough.........-
porches, recreation ri bathrooms. Steto llt-^.—-Call after S pJn. 6824641.
rTERATIONS, NEWi • AND repair, free estimates. <73-2114. CARPENTRV AND HintijIq
w end romlr. FE 5-1M1
NEW RAILROAD TIES.. ROUGH
Cemeot Work
A-1 CEMENT WORK
au h,«. _ jo yrs, experlerc t. <344094 or M2-1671
ill Trt>ti ok dfcMfcNt WORK. Free Estimates. 423-114*.
“ALL TYFfeS flF CEMENT W0»K
ANDY FOR PATIOS,. P.«JV», slabs. Basamanta. UL 2-4213. 234-
mr
Cock and cement work, pon
Cement and Block Work
Guinn's Construction Co.
FE 4-107	IVil. 0m.: 54121
drives, patios, etc. FE 5-3349.
'drimwmrTMl
PATIOS,^DRIVES, GARAOEjSLABS,
TaHt
alterations all types, knit dresses.; toototr coats OR 3-7193.
TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV-
DIxIo Hwy. OR
HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAMB vour price. Any tlmo. FE 14095. LIGHT HAULING, TRUCKING.AND
««5
SMITH MOVING AND STORAGE. 10
ER BROT MOVING
Mower Service
Painting and Decorating^
1-A PAINTING
RESIDENTIAL, COMMER CIAL CUSTOM WORK, GUARANTEED. FE 2-4954 *r 451-4192.
1	" - M tAIJfnWLrzi*-
PAPER HANGING
Swimming Pools ~ CLARKSTON POOL
7174 Dixie Highway Won. thru Frl., I a.m. to 4 p.m. Sot., 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Sun., 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
: Dlv. of John Voorheis Builder
Trucking^
LIGHT MOVING/ TRASH
garages cleaned. <741241
LIGHT MOVING-HAULING
rates..FE 4-1264 or FE 244M-UGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, gsregas clean. OR 34417. 4234847.
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gray* al and front-end leading; FE 2-04CI
Track Rental
Trucks to Rent
W-Ton Pickups	lW-Ton Stake
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
*25 S. WOODWARD 444*1	FC 4-1444
Open Dally Including Sunday
SALES AND RENTALS
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleaned. Reas. Setlstfctton guaranteed. Insured. FC 8-1*317
Wen Drilling
, THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1967
GILES:
fasssa
arden Realty.. '*.**11? 1?- tTmiumect n;T?^«yHte'!S55«S Hi'S -« nays»™.
v THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1967
' "Buiz" '
BA'
fP vOU'RE RICH
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1967
D—5
Livestock
83
4.YEAR-OLD GELDING. P.EASURE horse. IMS 4-H Grand Champion.
tfc-TtM attar 5:30.________
APPALOOSAS, QUARTER HORSES.
Rae. AI«o 8tud tarvlca, 828-3015. KEAUTIFOLLY SCHOOLED S-YEAR Palomino spot, saddle-seat, equitation mare. Could, make tine parade or western show horse. Child sate. GR 6-7405.
Bred angus cow and~Ealf.
Beef cow. FE 4-8438. '
BUCKSKIN GELDING, $150l GEtitle. good with children. 363-7950. DOUBLE D RIDING STABLE HAS all new stock. Gentle and spirited, no waiting. Also horses for sale. Open 7 days. 8 to 8. 673-7657. GENTLE 8 YEAR OLD IAARE, good kids horse. SI50. 825-2983. HORSE TRIMMING AND SHOE-Ino. Call 635-2975.
HORSES FOR RENT, SALE AND boarded. 3035 Mann Rd„ 673-2867.
milking DoktsT-soats, kids,
1-788-8838, Almont.__________
' PONIES AND TACK 391-2558
TravelTroilers
Rent Wqg-N-Masterx
THIS WEEK SPECIAL. CUSTOM paint |ob. 885. Free pickup and delivery service, satisfaction guaranteed. Excel Paint and Bump, Ortonvllle. 88*0173.
n Daily -
SP,2R,IC?.fFT PICKUP SLEEPERS. Id 1" sq. welded tuba ftame. Foley Waterford 623-0650
TRAVEL TRAILERS
I Vour dealer for -
__t-AYTON, CORSAIR
ROBINHOOD, TALLY HO
3 HP J.ITTLE INDIAN, 6 MONTHS old, Slip, 673-3251.
REGISTERED GERNSEY BULL 10 mos. Grade Holstein Bull 5 mos.
628-1222.___________________
Registered Tennessee walk-er gelding, very well mannered, sound, good woman's horse, reas.
SPIRITED GELDING, BROWN AND white, $150. 335-3316.
Welsh pony, i years old, black geldlttg. 6 year old mare, white mane and tall. 625-2630.
Ray-Grain-Feed ~84
05 ACRES STRAW, BY BALE OR
Travel .With Quality Line Travel Trailers
BOLES-AERO-TRAVELMASTER.
FROLIC-SKAMPER SALES-SERVICE-RENTALS Complete t.T.S, parts center.
Beats - Accessories 97TIZZY
MINI-BIKE, 3VS-HORSE ENGINE, 1 month old, SI 20. 335-2531.
RACING GO-CART, NO ENGINE, S40. Home-made mlnl-blke, $40. 693-1130.
HOUSEBOAT—28W, FULL KiTCH-sleeps 3,' r
Motorcycles
TROTWOOD
IG IN SAFETY — COMFORT — ECONOMY — INDEPENDENT WHEEL SUSPENSION
JOHNSON'S
FE 4-0410
FE A
, CUSTOM BALING. CLARKSTON -Pavliburg area. 625-4261 GOOD MIXED HAY, NO RAIN, 50
centt a bale. 625-2963.___
SE^C O N D CGtTING ALFALFA, exc. condition, 55c pc * ‘
PEACHES-APPLES I	• a.m. to 6 p.m. dally
Oakland Orchards, 2205 E. I merce Rd. 1 mi. E. of Milford. .
Farm Equipment	87 ,
CLARK'S TRACTORS AND MA-.binary inn used tractors, load-1 >, backhot
WANTED:	TRAVEL TRAIL-
— good condition; 625-5826.
WE .CARRY THE FAMOUS
Franklins—Crees Fans—Monitor ThunderBird, Ritz-Craft Travel Trailers gjjlSkamper and PleasureMate - Campers-7 & 8 Sleepers
Com-.
Between I 9-9376.
MA
and sleeoers. New up. Also rentals.
telescoping, burr_______	_
racks. Lowry Camper Si S. Hospital Rd., Union L 3-3681. Spare tire carriers.
, 5-SPEED DUCATI
Scrambler, 30 h.p., 240 lbs.
Full price, $795, easy terms ANDERSON SALES & SERVI_. 1645 S. Telegraph	FE 3-7102
1964 HONDA 305. READY TO GO FOR AS LITTLE AS $397. No money down.
STAR AUTO SALES
962 Oakland Ave.
FE 8-9661
By Kate Osann
€ STEURY - MIRRO

Phont 628-2178,
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1899 S. Telegraph FE 2-8033 "We have all of your boating needs."
r. 356-0685.
JOHNSON MOTOR, 3 HORSE POW-ar, 682-4513.
MONICATTI Boats and Motors UTICA 731-0020
5250 AUBURN RD. (M59)
MONEY SAVING DEALS
ON DISPLAY
1967 Sport Craft 15V4‘, full top. Bo

cel lent condition, 2 Buco helmets,
1966 HONDA, 160 SCRAMBLER. 1500 miles. Excellent condition. day OR 4-2035 after 5 p.m.
HONDA 150 DREAM, E______
it condition, take over payment
1966 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, 2,200
1966 TRIUMPH TR-6, BEST OFFER 332-7331, after 4:30
FIRST COME FIRST SERVE
7 HP JACOBSON WITH MOWER __________
AND SNOW BLADE, ELEC. START, FE 2-1657 $450.	Opdykn
6 HP MOTOR-MOWER
MOWER AND SNOW BLADE, $295. M1
’ shed, 8'x35* enclosed <
1966 125CC YAMAHA, $300 PLUS helmet. 673-6485._______________
1967 NORTON ATLAS
COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES
623-1310 PP___________________________
5430 Dixie .EXPERT HONDA SERVICE AND Hgtfjjfig | e ups. 363-3250. 3100 Grcentawn.
HONDA IN LAPEER
$395.
MANY OTHERS COME IN NOW AND SAVE
KING BROS. I
FE 4-1662	FE 4-0734.
_____ppntjec Rd^at Opdyke Rd. I
- JOHN DEERE AND NEW.........IDEA
On Lake Lot. 693-1998._________
1965 12'X60' PARK WOOD, 2 BED-1 mm carpeted, furnished. -
:ondltion. 693-6813.___
l’ MOBILE SERVICE, WINTe*-| ze now, roof coating, furnace|
MINI CYCLES; GO-CARTS H0DAKA ACE 90
HELMETS AND ACCESSORIES.
1 MG SALES & SERVICE
4667 Dixie Hwy.; Drayton Plain. 1103 E. Montcalm, jgjSMaq Pontiac RIGHTEOUS CHOMPPER 74, SEE ‘ iperial Cycle Works, *"*a
Lone j Star
mm tap 45 t
clean
1964 Dorsett, top, c	I
Evinrude, trailer complete $1295
MANY MORE BARGAINS
LAKE & SEA MARINA
AUTHORIZED DEALER CHRIST CRAFT	OWEN'S
Saginaw at S. Blvd. FE 4-9587
~ NOW ON DISPLAfTi
The famous 4-1 Spprt BBoat by Grumman. While they last
GRAND RIVER BOAT SALES
REMEMBER IT'S
PINTER'S
i and cover, 682-4513.
Used Auto-Truck Parts MttjNew and Used Trucks 103
Special
...	196S GMC 9-FT. VAN
erl>onaIV-6 engine, 4-speed transmission dual wheels .
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
COMPLETE FORD 6-CYLINDER Ine and transmlsslr- 1 It's Service Station, i
Trail and Haggerty.______
CONVERT YOUR ENGINE TO~| performance. Call us for Inforr tlon. All makes. Terms. 537-IU7.
SEA RAY BOATS
Factory to you prices
LAKE ORION MARINA
M24 NORTH ot Pontiac
SPECIAL
' Carver boat with top-ski bar cover and gages. 75 h.p. John-
wheel and tire. Only Si 485.
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
E. Walton Open 9-B FE 8-4. SPEED BOAT, MOTOR AND
WOLVERINE
l OAT WITH 75
parts galor

CO., Orton'
dealer. DAVIS MACHINERY]
7-3292.
Travel Trailers
$$$$$
Aug. Clearance Sale
Phoenix convertible campers, V nebago and Phoenix pick-up cai ers, 16', 17', 19' vacation tralli
^ tapes 363
___n. 363-6739 only._
I BEST MOBILE HOME SALES OPEN DAILY
a\ 12 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
’s SEE THE ALL NEW MARL^TTE AND CHAMPIONS.
I Mtim.rnus floor plans and interiors j 2 and 3 bedroom EX-
R,
s Lk„ Rd.)
On Display at:.
Cranberry Lake Mobil Village
I "COUNTRY CLUB LIVING AT ITS ! BEST"
353 5286 __ Itf-	363-56001
DETROITER—KR0PF Vocation Homes
large expandli
(SALE - SALE!

SEE THE NEW SUZUKI X-5 SCRAMBLER a full Line of all new Suzuki Cycles & Accessories MG SALES and SERVICE
4667 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains
suthorized dealer. Cypress Garde skis (all styles)
GRUMMAN CANOES DEALER Fiberglas canoes.............$
Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center
15210 Hotly Rd.	ME 4-6771
Open Dally and Sundays
3255 Dixie Hwy.
OR 3-1456!
$$$$
13' tr’otwood, excellent con-
d it ion, sleeps 4. S88S. 628-1663. it?" STARDUST TRAVEL TRAILER.
Sleeps 6. S785. 873-5172._
ff HOLLY. SLEEPS 4. EXC. CON-
om only $2885.00. ---------- -
itry In Michigan. Also 8 ft.,
. and 12 ft. wldes at barga
Free helmet with the purchase of each new Suzuki cycle 5gCC-250CC. Rupp mlnl-blke* as low as *149.95. Complete line of cycle access — Take M59 to W. Hlahland. Rlaht on Hickory Ridge Left end foffpv SALES A le 629-2179.
Airplanes
99
:.A.A. APPROVED SCHOOL - LET our instructors teach you to fly. ADI Inc., Pontiac Airport. OR 4-
YAMAHA TWIN JETi Is. Call EM 3-3198 from
Bicycles
BOB HUTCHINSON, INC-
588-2574. 1432 N. "Custer.!	4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10).
Clawson. _ _ _ Drayton Plains	OR 3-1202
T962 ARAfcHE CAMPER.'WITH AD a-room, S400. OR 4 0125. _
1965	GMC HANDY VAN CUSTOM deluxe bus, equipped tsr camping.
Call before 1 p.m., EM 34963.
1966	TRAVEL QUEEN.' T"R U C K i FOR'RENT~^~2;BEDR60M HOUSE I |b.’ti
camper. Self contained, like new trailer. 887-4511 after 8 p.m.	1 boat,
Phone 363-3748:	--------mVoi'cttcc-----------'
12 FOOT TRAVELMATE TENT	IVlAKLtllCS
trailer,_673-0490.	50'-63' long, 12' to 20' w
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT	I 5r??[lcan' Traai,ional 1
TRAVEL TRAILERS	1 *,*“r
Since 1932. Guaranteed for I-1	, rrh,0„
ffo'n It^WerC filler SalS?nS30?B	weigh? !	.
»i?"	Oxford trailer sales
OPEN 9-8, CLOSED SUNDAYS
26" BOYS SCHWINN BIKE, LIKE
Wanted Cars-Trucks 101
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Pa d
-1	FOR THAT
J EXTRA Sharp Car
•	'"Check the rest,
' | then get the best" at
Averill
22350 Telegraph ,Rd.
•n 8 8. 9 Mile EL
Open daily till 8 p.m.
___liable in-4 J
a erhage. Also si
U44 Boats — Accessories
Gale
12* ALUMINUM BOATS, $10*. MV"* A TI D nil V S Trailers S11S. 16' canoes $159. 1,000	ii ILrUX / O
‘‘I just found out that David comes from a broken home! His father’s a Democrat and his mother's a Republican!"
New and Used Trucks 103
. SI25. 391-3382 3267
Auto Insurance Marine 104
* Mini-Cost
Foreign Cars
New and Used Cars 106
1955 BUICK OOOD TRANSPORTA-tlon. 889. 682-7386 or 3*3-7229. NEWEST DEALER IN PONTIAC
VANDEPUfTTE
BUICK-OPEL
, '	196-218 Orchard Laka
FE 2-9185
1960 BUICK 2 DOOR, LITTLE Au$Y,
New and Used Cars 106
1964 CORVAIR 2 DOOR, WITH RA-dlo, heater, good transportation al 8444 full price no money down. 824.86 per month.
"It only taka a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" et:
John MtAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Avt, ________FE S-4l6l
1964 CHEVELLE MALIBU. WHITE WITH black
8100. Sava Auto.
JK, Lll ILC
FE 5-3271.
TOM RADEMACHER
a CHEVY-OLDS >
1960 BUICK Electra 2-door h< top with powar equipment. I mm ulate white finish, $495. On l ^	M15, Clarl- g
l, AAA 5-5071.
1962 BUICK LESABRE, S
Factory
363-0061. Riggins,
$2388
FISCHER BUICK
New ond Used Cars 106
1964 CHEVY'‘SUPER SPORT CON-■ i 4 speed, 327 engine, red with
___ lop, and Intgrlor. Full prlva
81095.- No money down. 862 par
STAR AUTO SALES
96? Oakland Ava.
_______FE 1-9661___________
1.1965 CHEVY BEL AIR STATION
M 6-4538 BIRMINGHAM.
1964 CHEVELLE WAGON, 8 AUTO-matlc power steering $1295. M MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET Bi mlngham Ml 4-2735.__
chrome luggaga rack', bronze metallic finish, with balga Interior. Sea tha country In this fun far all family station wagon. Only $1688 full prlca 888 down and $&80 gar "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
30 Oakland Ava.________FE 5-4101
965 IMPAlA 4-DOOR HARDTOP,
idio, heater, low mileage, c wner. Only -
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
On S. Rochester Rd. OL 1-7 ROCHESTER
1964 STING RAY CONVERTIBLE,
1965 CORVAIR MONZA CONyERTI-ble, radio, hea'ter, automatic, whitewalls, cherry red with white nylon top. Mint condition all the way. Only $1188 full price, $88 down, and $39.74 per month.
"it only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
. FE 69089. 630 Oakland Ava.
1965 BUICK LeSABRE
2 door Hardtqp with power stear-ing, brakas, sat this turquoise, beauty! Only—
$1795
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
On S. Rochester Rd. OL 1-7000 ROCHESTER
BEEN BANKRUPT? BAD CRED-1T? NEED A CAR? Call FE 8-4088 and ask for Mr^Whlf. King.
Standard Trans. 81695. 651-6712.
LATfc MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES
JEROME
MOTOR SALES
0 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE $395
1963 CADILLAC, HARDTOP COUPE — A-i throughout, best offer.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland_______ FE 5-9421
. JACK LONG FORD,
1959 FORD ECONOVAN. GOOD spotless, Only-
1960 CHEVY 614-TON PICKUP, 36,-000 ml., 8' box. FE 5-2520.
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
On S. Rochester Rd. OL 1-7000 963 VW CAMPER" BUS, .WITH beautiful tu-tone finish, radio, heater, no money down, $8.15 weekly.
Standard Auta
St. FE 5-4101.
1962 FORD RAN
1963 CHEVY ONE TON STAK_ “ il Wheels, motor completely rhauled will sell for $895. MAR-u MOTORS, 251 Oakland Avt.
I Va-TON PICKUP WITH '56 EN-ine. Best offer over $100. 4256 iland Park, Drayton Plains.
. J CHEVROLET, I 4-2735.
1964 FORD FALCON SEDAN DE-livery, a clean economy unit, in A-l condition, $895. JOHN McAU-LIFE FORD, 277 Montcalm, FE
5-4201.	_________________
1964 FORD ECONO PICKUP. DE-
cab. Som«
1963 GMC pickup
i. $567 full
1964 CADILLAC SEDAN DaVILL^.
On M24 in Lake Orion
____. MY 2-2411
NOW Is The ’ TIME To Save On A Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave.'
FE 4-4547
>9 East Blv<
IS)
1963 VW. A NEW CAR TRADE Newly rebuilt angina. $688.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland ~ ________FE 5-9421
1964 CORTINA
4-speed transmission, bucket seat leather trim, transportation sp
’ $695
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
I KARMAN-GHIA L
Condition, radio. ________
WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE $895. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume weekly paynw-*- -* |Ug CALL CREDIT MGR.
LUCKY AUTO
AUTO SALES
BUCHANAN'S	»»
Highland	363-2301 ffi'l
edlate need for sharp ¥LI_
1304 BALDWIN
... Huron (Plan to lelr — Wally Byam's exciting caravan:
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS
All new 1967 models at dose-o prices. Brand new 1966 models used trailer prices. Used camping trailers, $195 up. . Open daily 'til 7 p.m., Saturdays 'til noon, closec' Sundays. Apacha Factory Home town Dealer.
BILL C0LLER
1 mile east of Lapeer City limits on M21.
B R A D L E Y CAMPER, PICKUf sleepers and covers. 3259 Seebsldt Drayton Plains. OR 3-9528- jjjli||
CAMPING
Private lake, safe, sandy beach, is flush toilets, not and cold showers, fishing. Helf mile south of Orton
| _____ 1140 M15
627-3820 weekends
CAR HOME
1959 International 10'
Call MY 3-5201.
/.cFeely Resort
CENTURY
TRAVEL TRAILERS spepL36 years of quality Ano-belly* s, vinyl bottles,
M .........PH dther
Plan to loin the Century
dited All
sealed frame ana battery system, lined floors, front awninas. self-contair
...... Lake Orion _
_ MY 2-0721	__
McDonald mobile homes’
See our complete line of 12' wldes, 2 or 3 bedrooms as low as $4495, Featuring Travalo, Schuit ant Vindale and Topper. New quality units a r r i v i ns dally. Models on display at the new Cranberry Lake Mobile Home: Village. "Country Club living ot It! best/' 9620 Highland Rd. (M59, twe ' miles west ot Williams Lake Rd.] 363-7511. Hours: Weekdays 12 H 8 p.m., Sunday 12 to 5 p,m._
Town &- Country . Mobile Homes
PROUDLY
PRESENTS
"The
Westchester"

t 60' Mobil# Hor " a, beautiful di
STACHLER TRAILER ' SALES, INC.
>771 Highland (M59) FE 2
OUT THEY GO! ' WHEEL CAMPER
Tent Campers The ultra 3.

YELLOWSTONE
STACHLER TRAILER SALE$, INC.
3771 Highland (M59) FE 2-4926
OAKLAND CAMPER' August Clearance Sale
...V— ...... ■—r 1*67
models. Over 15 different models to choose from. Example new 10‘ self - contained including loading lacks, $1,095. Open dally 'Ml 7 p.“ Saturdeyi  ....—“	*'
d*V,‘ BILL C0LLER
1 mile je*t of I Lapeer City limit* on M21.	’
, closed Sun-
lit of# La
p coveI
PICKUP O
10'6" cabcovw.., ......	—
TAR CAMPER MFG. TO. .
1180 Auburn Rd.	UU
PIONEER CAMPER SALES-
BARTH TRAILERS A CAMPERS . TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS
tor retirement. /
See it today.
ALSO FEATURING THE 12'x50 HOMECRAFT AT $3,995
DELIVERED AND SET UP TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY 336-6694
RETIREE SPECIAL
1967 53'XI2' custom deluxe Rem-
WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES
6333 Highland Rd. ^	>
Across From Pontiac Airport 673-3600
wide In 5 decors. Wo have only l 60x12', brand new, for $4895. Demos at a giant savings. Wa will not bo knowingly undoraold. Free delivery up to 300 miles. Free pM(irVai,ab,,PHOLWpARK
Open 9-9	7 days a wer"
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
2257 Dixie Hwy.___ 338-0772
Rent Trailer Spnce
LAKE-FRONT LOT, SQUARE LAKE Mobil* Homes — 2 available. for
35'-40' trailer* 335-9760 after 5-_.
VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE EStATE - New and different, 2285 Brown Rd. Near 1-75 and M-24. 335-0155.
Tirel-Aato-Track	92
$395. HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MER-
MOLDED PLYWOOD. Wltjp-thield, steering wheel, trailer, good :ondition. 25 h.p. Evinrude, needs ome work. $150 complete. 620-
FIBERGLAS 4
FIBERGLAS BOAT. 50 HORSE
snield, convertible top, air horns, 35 horse electric start Evinrude motor and Includes a tilt-bed trailer. A good family boat for cruising or wafer skiing tor only S675. Call after 7 p.m. 674-0856.
V CURLY CRAFT INBOARD, 60 h.p., trailer, easy to launch, condition. $525- 852-4263-
17' FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT, FUL-equipped with 80H motor and
ler, $1,250. 363-4200._
17' ALUMINUM CANOE. DEMO *150 luminum V. bottom, SI75, n—•
Pontiac Lake Motel 8230 Highland Rd. CROSBY, 60 HORSfe
: trailer. 693-8121-
power, regular $213. Now $175. Kar's Boats 6, Motors, Lake Orion, MY 3-1600. ____________
ALACRITY CLASS FIBERGLAS sailboat. Sleeps 3. Many extra Phone; 651-0376.
BIG DISCOUNT AT TONY'S MA-RINE, 31 YRS. REPAIR EXPERIENCE. 2695 ORCHARD LK. RD. SYLVAN LAKE.
BOAT CLEARANCE
A
lew 1967 boats drastically reduced by hundreds ot dollars.
Including outboards and all l-Oi
All usad boats priced to move Immediately •
Johnson and Chrysler Motors
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
4030 Dlxla Hwy,, Drayton Plains
HELP!
need 300 sharp Cadillacs. Pon-s. Olds and Bulcks for out-of-t market. Top dollar paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1104 Baldwin Ave.
-5900___FE 8-0825
1940 W. Wide Track -1006______or _____FE 3-7854
TOM RADEMACHllR
CHEVY-OLDS
1965 Jeep pickup, with 4
with gleaming white finish. Only $1,695, On US 10 at AA1& Clark-
ston, MA 5-5071._____________
1965 FORD ECONOLINE VAN, EX-JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD, 277
COOPER'S
Extra'Clean Used Cars
1278 Dixie	Drayton Plat
CHEVY-OLDS
1967 FORD CAMPER SPECIAL -
STOP
HERE LAST
M & M
*■ MOTOR SALES
Now at our new location Wo pay more for sharp, late mo< el cars. Corvettes needed.
1150 Oakland at Viaduct
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St.
FE 4*7371	_PE 4-179
|~WE BUY ANY GOOD
LATE MODEL USED CAR!
. "TOP DOLLAR" too!
HASKINS
AUTO SALES
6695 Dixie Hwy.
We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today.
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
Junk Cars-Trucks.
2 Junk cars—trucks/ free
■ lyflmc. FE 2-2666, 673-5224.
ALWAYS , BUYING JUNK C~ and scrap, we tow, FE 5-9948 COPPER, BRASS) > RADIATORS; starters and generators,
JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS, FREE tow. 673-S224, FE 2-2666.
WE BUY JUNK CARS AND SCRAP,
Used Auto-Truck Ports 102
I960 PONTIAC MANIFOLD INTAKE and 4-barrel c«rb. 682-7855.
$1,045. On US 1
Ml5, Cl
_ MA 5-5071.________
1964. VW, VERY GOOD MECHAN-
FORD ECONOLINE SUPER •n. Low mileage. Auto, transmit-i. Radio. Custom Cab 852-3700
:ustom cab, extra g
1965 TR4, WIRE WHEELS, TON-neau, wood steerina sheel. exc. condition. 626-1139.
1967 GMC
MODEL
CLEARANCE
4-Ton- Pickup
Heater, defrosted, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, 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
1966 OPEL STATION WAGON, i
1966 TRIUMPH TR4A, INDEPEND-loaded. $1,788.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
I Oakland _________FE S-942)
"S P R ITE.'I
complete parts and service
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-9421
1967 VW, EXCELLENT CONDITION j
Clearance
Sale
1964 FORD one-ton, pick-up, ' ’ >avy duty tires and Springs, and A-l mkch. $1,295.
John McAULIFFE
FORD
277 Montcaliti St.
FE 5-4101
SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP
EM 3-4155 or	EM >4156
4 CORTINA 4-SPEED. $597 FULL
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track
S5 VW SUNROOF, RADIO; whitewalls, immaculate condition. 7_afterJ_p1
b 2nd car. Save on this
1939 CHEVY, $200.
1957 CHEVY.
UL 2-3189, bat. 9-12 a.m. 1959 CORVETTE. AUTOMATIC. tops. Sharp. 391-1188.
1959 CHEVY, BIG V-8, $65. Save!
^_____, special fastback I___________
FE 4-9254.	___
I960 CHEVY 6 HARDTOP, VERY! nice, auto. 333-7542, Riggins, deal-
ible 1960. Radio.
AUTO. 738 Oakland A
E 2-6230.
1961	MONZA 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC, $495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
1962	CHEVY IMP ALA SUPER
sport, 3 speed stick on the floor,! 327 cubic Inch. Red. 363-4693._
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1962 Chevy biscayne station wagon, V-8, automatic, extra clean. $745. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071.____
lozi rnDi/AiD 4 DOOR AUTO., * good condition S500
rondition. Radio, heater. 930
___Salle after 6, FE 2-7209._____
1962 CHEVY II, 4-DOOR,
$500, FE 5-7941.
1963 CHEVY WAGON. V-8, GOOD! idifion. 391-1935, after t
1963 CHEVY IMPALA 9 PASSEN-ger station wagon, with V-8, automatic^ radio, hjjater, ^power steer-1
finish, matching interior* only *$1,^1 088 full price, 88 down and $44.23! per month.
Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford i
630 Oakland Ave. ________FE 5-4101
IKE, SAVOIE CHEVROLET,
New 1967
Rambler
$1799.99
666 S. WOODWARD
BIRMINGHAM
646-3900
JUST LOOKING?
GreatJ. We're firm believers in shopping around and getting the best buy available. Just remember — the best buy, regardless of price, is always qualify. Quality costs no more at WILSON-CRISSMAN.
1966 Cadillac Coupe DeVllle. Antique finish with black ^op, full power, air-	1966 Cadillac Sedan DeVllle. Blue with, black vinyl roof. Hardtop model with
conditioned, 6-way seat, new $4295	full power, 6-way seat, alr-condltionlng. $4395 .
1963 Cadillac Convertible. Alpine^whlU with	1965 Cadillac Hardtop Sedan. Power steering
$1795 '	mileage. Like new Insidf and $3195
'65 Chevrolet Caprice Hardtop. Burgundy with |	1961 Cadillac Sedan DeVllle. Full power, air-conditioned. Very exceptional
terior, $1795	car inside end out. Mutt be seen to be appreciated. SAVE
CADILLAC of Birmingham
Ask For Rich Kroll
1350 NORTH WOODWARD	PHONE Ml 4-1930
Nlew Fiat station wagon demo., 1100; 4-door. Full price included lug-; gage rack, $1,288.	*
AUTHORIZED FIAT DEALER : COMPLETE PARTS AND SERVICE
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland___________FE 5-9421
THE FABULOUS 1967V* MARK III "Spitfire," available for delivery —. Com-
COMPLETE PARTS AND SERVICE AUTHORIZED TRIUMPH DEALER
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland_________FE 5-9421
. VW CENTER
85 To Choose From -All Models—
—All Colors-—All Reconditioned—
Autobahn
. Motors in Authorized VW V5 mile North ot M
New and Used Cars 106
BANKRUPT?
CREDIT PROBLEMS?
We Can finance You—
' Just Call
!?5» BUICK, VERY CLEAN, $2
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 25 Months
1963 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP Automatic. Nice car
$995
$1695
1966 FORD RANCH WAGON. Automatic, V-8, power steering
,$1995	,
J 967'PONTIAC TRADE-INS-' Wide selections
$2595 UP
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE USED ' CAR . LOT
Downtown Pontiac
CORNER EAST WIDE TRACK AND UNIVERSITY DRIVE
THE POXTIAC PIffiSS, MONDAY, AUGUST gl# 1967
BEATTIE. FORD
1962 Pontiac
Bonneville Convertible, with eutometic, power steering, brakes. Burgundy with Mack
$1095
1963	T-Bird
Convertible with power steering, brakes; radio, heater. Rose beige with black lop.
$1495
1964	Ford
Galaxie 300 -door sedan, with V-S, automatic, power steering, brakes. Only —
$1295
1965 Mustang
2-Door Hardtop. Red with black vinyl interior. Only—
$1495
'63 Rambler
990 4-door sedan, with V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes. Only —
$995
1962 T-Bird
$1295
- On Dixie Hwy. in Waterford — Your Ford Dealer Since 1930 623-0900
'—Transportation Specials— "GOOD CA^S FOR LESS MONEY"
1965 VW 2-door
Radio — 20,000-mlle cart
1963 FORD-Wagon
Sharp — with full power
1964 CMEVELLE
Beautiful 2-door hardtop
1960 T-Bifo Hardtop
PoWer. Do It yourself special
1963 WILLYS Wagon
Reali sharp green one!
1962 FORD 2-door
Sedan — A while beautyl
1963 FORD 4-door
TRUCKS
1963 FORD %-Ton
Real nice—Runs good. $795
1956 FORD Tractor
Runs good) Only $295
THESE CARS AND TRUCKS MUST BE SOLD -NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED
JACK LONG FORD
Rochester
-Top Quality Used Cars-
1964	PLYMOUTH
Fury Moor, V-$, automatic, power steering, whitewalls, radio. Nice carl Only —
w*	$895
1965	VALIANT V-200
4 Door, 4, automatic. Radio, Whitewall tires. Beautiful Crimson Red with matching Interior.
$1195
1964	CHEVY
Corvalr Monza with automatic, radio, new whitewall tires and burgundy finish. Only —
$845
1965	DODGE "
Coronet 44b 2-door hardtop, V-l, automatic, power steering, radio, heatar, whitewalls. 24,000 miles, one-owner carl »
Was $1545 No;w $1395 1963 PLYMOUTH III
Sport Fury Convertible with V-S. automatic, radio, powar steering. Only —
Was $795 - Now $745 1962 PONTIAC Catalina
x Door. V-l, Automatic, Power
■ -----, Factory
i Extra
$745

Clean.
II Tice
1963 FORD Galaxie
500 4 Door. V-l, Automatic, Power Steering and Brakes, whitewall tires and Radio. Original Paint.
$695
$1195
1963	CHEVY
Impala Wagon with V-l, automatic, power steering, chrome rack, whitewalls, radio. Only—
Was $1095 - Now $995 1965 PLYMOUTH
Sport Fury 2-door hardtop, V-l, automatic, power steering, brakes, power windows, and—
Was $1695 Now $1545 Transportation Specials
$50 end up. Falcons, Plymouths. Valiants, and 2 Wagons. Hurryl Save!
1964	FORD
Falcon 2-door sedan/ with 6 cyl. stick shift/ extra sharp) Gas mileage special. Only—
$895
OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth 724 OAKLAND AVE.
FE 5-9436
OUR USED CARS ARE PEOPLE-PLEASERS
1967 COUGAR
XR7, 4.5 liter, black vinyl roof, $90 at Ing, GT package. 2,732 actual miles.
1963 PONTIAC
Star Chief. Automatic transmission, r this honey.
$2995
$495
$995
1963 MERCURY
Marauder 2-Door- Hardtop. Burgundy finish with matching all Vinyl Interior, , V-4 engine, automatic, power brakes and steering, new
$995
r in®
p one? Here
$1295
1964 OLDS
Jetstar IS 2-Door Hardtop. Looking for that real a It is. Automatic, V-l, power brakes and power stee
1964 PONTIAC
Ventura 2-Door Hardtop. Automatic, power brakes and power steering, ell vinyl Interior, gorgeous.
,	$1395
1964	CHEVY
Impala 2-Door Hardtop. A silver beauty with black vinyl top/ automatic# double power# radio and heater# V-S engine.
$1395
1965	CHEVY
Bel Air Station Wagon. Radio, heater, automatic transmission. Need lots of room? Hare it Is.
$1495
1966	VALIANT
2-Door. A golden beauty. 4-cyllndar with stick jhlft for real economy. HURRYI
$1495
1965 PONTIAC
Bonneville 2-Opor Hardtop. Automatic, power brakes and A blue	‘	-----

n interior, Imtnaculate at
$^995
1966 FORD
Galaxie 500 2-Door Hardtop. A burgundy beauty with black vinyl top# 390 V-f engine# automatic# power staring. 6,700 actual miles.
$2295
LINCOLN-MERtURY
1250 Oakland 333-7S63
Nbw and Used Oh 106 MIL0SCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad-rBi? Lot
50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM We buy or will adlust your pi ments to less expensive car.
677 M-24, Lk. Orion MY 2-2041 1945 CQRVAIR CORSA 2-DOOR. A real sharp little car. H97 full
LUCKY AUTO
1965 IMPALA 9 PASSENGER WAG-ON# automatic# radio# heater# powt ‘
AVO— 9
. Ml 4-2735.
1965 CORVAIR MONZA SPORTS
0748 before 2 p.m.
1966 CAPRICE 4-DOOR HARDTOP# automatic# with power. $2#295 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET# Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
1967 CAMARO. TAKE OVER PAY-ments. Convertible# good condition. 625-4351._______________
MIKE SAVOIE
Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward ___Ml 4-2735
1960 IMPERIAL
4-door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic with powar, total delivered price Including pletes and taxes $288
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
MO S. Woodward_______Ml 7-3214
1963 IMPERIAL
4-door hardtop, radio, heatar, automatic, with power, black with matching Interior.
$1195
.BIRMINGHAM uirysler-Plymouth
--------I	Ml 7-3214
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CAR$ AND TRUCKS Salas and Service
OA 8-1400
1962 DODGE
9 passenger wagon, ( cyllnd
dlo. healer, automatic with poi
$595
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth
M0 S. Woodward_________Ml 7-3214
1965 DOOGE SPORTSMAN. 4 AU-tomatlc. Ilka new, 742 W. Huron.
1947 DODGE POLARA 6-PASSEN-ger station wagon, power brakes, steering and tailgate window, whits with black Interior, 7,000 ml., S2r 400. 402-0407.
1931 MODEL A FORD, GObD Running condition. 425-4515. Bast otter.
1961 LANCER
4-door# radio# heater# total delivered price including plates and taxes
$279
BIRMINGHAM , Chrysler-Plymouth
840 S. Woodward
1960	FORD# CONVERTIBLE WITH V-8 engine# automatic# powar brakes end power steering# white-wall tires# radio And healer, BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL# priced to soli. ROSE RAMBLER# Union Lake# EM 3-4155.
1941 FORD VS, AUTOMATIC NEW tires# exc. condition# radio# heater, <275. 673-5961.___________________
1961	f-6rd GALAXIE# IN GOOD shape# <250. 625-2171.
No Money-Down!
1942 FALCON 2 door . $297
1942 CHEVY S«Ck .... $397
1942 PONTIAC 2 door . $597
1957 CADILLAC Convertible	. $297
FE 84071
No Credit Application Refused Cepltol Auto 312 W. Montcalm
LUCKY AUTO
eherp*ihu pi
RAMBLER,
1942 FORD 4-DOOR AUTOMATIC, radio, haatar, powar steering, $595 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735.
OFFICIAL DEMOS Very Low Mileage!
Save Up to $1400:00
JACK LONG FORD
Rochester Ford Dealer
OL 1-9711
ER WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE
Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD
1943 FORD Felrlane 2-door, 4-cyl.
it M)5. Clarkston. MA 5-5071.
1943 FALCON 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS FULL PRICE $495. ABSOLUTE-
OLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-751
COUNTRY SQUIRE 1944, 4. PAS-
senger, usual eeccessorles, g----'
condition, fine family car. $l
SHARP 1944 FORD. XL 4 SPEED 374 Second St. Pontiac. FE 2-5099. 1945 MUSTANG 2 PLUS 1 11,495
Red, powar top, wearing ui'akes. V-8 auto. 31,00" —1 Exc. condition- $1575. 343-9553.
VI, standard shift, original tlon. $1,800 will consider Gala McAnnallys Auto Sales 130 Baldwin ■	-	333-4525
BEEN BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? NEED A CAR? Cell FE S-40N and ask tor Mr. While. King 1945 MUSTANG 2-PLUS-2, 4-SPEEb, $1,293. Good condition, 425-2425-
1945 FALCON CLUB WAGON, passenger, ready for vaaMjaaM Only $1388 full price.
Get "A BETTER DEAL" at
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Avt._____FE 5-4101
1966 T-BIRD
Landare, air-conditioned, full powei radio, heeler whitewalls 8219 down or your old car.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 $. WOODWARD AVe. BIRMINGHAM___Ml 4-730C
MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 1964. Auto. Power steering, Candy Apple rad. Blk. top and 5 p.m.
FALCON DELUXE CLUB WAGON, 1964, auto., 240 angina, gas heatar $1,950. 632-7535.	_________-
SPARTANS
SELECT
SPECIALS
Prices From $695
1960 CADILLAC
4-door hardtop, powar
$795
1964 DODGE
Dart 2-door, 4-cyl.
f $895
$995
1966 FORD CUSTOM 500, 2-DOOR, ■adlo, heater, Wandard. 651-3247. 1944 FORD LTD. LIME GOLD
FM radio.......
glne. OR 3-2234.	______________
1947 T-BIRO HARDTOP LANbAU with 4,000 actual miles, full powar, 50,000 miles or 5 year guarantee $3,588 full price, with $288 down, $27.94 per week. Save over $1,000. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Ava.__________FE 5-4101
1943 JEEP, UNIVERSAL, A SHARP unit, 4-wheal drive. A new-car trade and Ilka new. Absolutely
1967 JEEP, Universal DEMO, has ^MMtoA||dP, over-size tires. ,1-“ ib, bucket Mats MINMPFufl price: $2,288. AUTHORIZED JEEP DEALER
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
>C» Oakland	» FE 59421
1940 COMET 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC, radio, heater. $345 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrming-ham. Ml 4-2735._________
$1095
$1195
$1295
$1395
$1495
$1595
$1695
$1795
1965 CHRYSLER
Newport hardtop 2-door, power
$1895 1965 BUICK
Electra 225 hardtop. Powar
$2195
(941 COMET, EXCELLENT CONDI lion. Must sell S350. 625-2230.
1964 COMET CLUB SEDAN, AU+O-
ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume weekly payments of $7.92. call CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml
$2395
$2595
SPARTAN
DODGE
Pretty Ponies
1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS
SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month .
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	' Ml 4-7588
NEW 1967
Mercury COUGAR
(Dan Gurney SpeclaD
Includes—
ji...,, ,, w	" ft , |J l	1 w ■ ■
Turbin wheal covers, engine dresi up kit, hidden headlights, sequent!*! turn signals, windshield washers, backup lights, bucket seats and1 many other extras,	,>
$2495 HILLSIDE
Lincoln-Mercury ,
1250 OAKLAND
delivered
333-7863
MARMADUKE
By Anderson and Leeming
"I dare you to come in HERE and say that!”
New and Used Cars \ 106 New and Used Cars
BEEN BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? NEED A C*RT Call FE 8-4018 “J --*• tor Mr. White. King
I960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-DR. HARDTOP AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, VINYL INTERIOR, RE“ SHARP, 8495.
COOPER'S
Extra Clean Used Cars
■I Dixie	Drayton PI
Open 9 to 9 dtlty____ 674-
>60 PONTIAC WAGON# PERFECT. New tires. Brakes | i |||| <425. Ph, FE 5-8643.
WOULD YOU BELIEVE
NO GIMMICKS—NO GIVEAWAYS JUST
RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES 199 ‘40 Pontiac Catalina 399	'41 Pontlad Starchlef
599 '62 Pontiac Catalina Coupe 299 . .'62 Clwvy 2-door 499 . ‘64 Corvalr Monza coupe ^499	'63 Ford fin In via
<399 /63 Rl
MERCURY MONTEREY, 4-On, double powe axe condition. MA
164 MERCURY CLUB SEDAN, POWER EQUIPPED, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RA6lO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS; FULL PRICE mi. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weakly payment* of $8.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500.___________
81195, only 849 d
‘65 Valiant conv.
99 . '61 Cadillac, loaded HALF-DOZEN CARS AT S99 E A.
0PDYKE MOTORS
2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka FE 8-9237
163 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ddbr hardtop, automatic with fi power $1895 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml A
'2735.____________
1963 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HAKdtSP. $897 full price.
LUCKY AUTO
I960 W. Wide Track FE 4-1004 or______FE_
THE NEW
AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING
Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham 1850 Maple, Across from Barz Airport
1963	CATALINA 2 DOOR, AUt6-matic# power steering# brakes# FE -3-7567 efter 4.
1964	BONNEVILLE CONVERTII
1965 MUSTANJG C------
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500
1965 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 2-DOOR hardtop# full power# air-conditioning# 24#000 actual miles# only <1695. BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY Sales 479 S. Woodward. Ml 6-4538 BIRMING-HAM.
MERRY OLDSMOBILE
528 N. Main
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
1964	OLDSMOBILE, 4-DOOR HARD-“o, Super 88, a now car trade
id sharp, best offer.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
_____akland	. FE 59421
1965	OLDS CONVERTIBLE, DOO-
ble power, 30,000 miles, 1 owner, oxc. 625-2844.______________
rebuilt	MR —
Best otter. After 6, 620-1597.
1959 PLYMOUTH WITH 1944 HEM-
mlng angina# FE 4-94(6.
I960 VALIANT
, radio,; hooter, automatic IMP earing, total price Including and plates.
$279
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth
860 S. Woodward >____Ml 7-3214
1959 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, Bonneville, air condition, all power, sharp. FE >5335. Seat Cover King.
door hardtop, black with white top.
964 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertible, power steering brakes, radio, heater, whit)
2964 Dixie Hwy., 673-2060.
matic transmission.
HAROLD
TURNER
464 S. WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM ________Ml 4-7500
1964 PONTIAC GRAVID PRIX. EXC.
New Faces—New Policies
KEE£30
P0NTIAC-GMC TRUCKS
1944 GTO CONVERTIBLE. IMMACU-
1965 PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA.
Auto. <1495. FE 5-9136.
1965 PONTIAC 2 PLUS 2, DOUBLE
$1395
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth
^Mwitoird	Ml 7-3214
3 4-DOOR HARDTOP,
iNTIA^ 4-
One-Stop Used Car Center
1964	CHEVY Convertible
With automatic, power steering, v-o, blue With white top.
$1295
1965	RAMBLER Wagon
V-8, automatic, power steerlM and brakes, cordova top with tan Interior.
$1495
1966	PONTIAC
Catalina 4-Door Sedan. Automatic, power at*
$1595
1962 FALCON
in Wagon wltl paint |eb!*'oniy—
$595
1966 GTO
2-Door with automatic, console, radio, heeler, whitewalls. Only
$2195
1964 BUICK
$995
1965 VW 2-door
sea blue
$1195
$995/
mhv
. PONTIAC-RAMBLER ”
Ask .for Chuck Moriarty, Joe Flumerfeit Open Daily 'Til 9 P.M.	-
On M24 In Orion 693-6266
I Used Cars 106
1965 Chtalina
2 door Hardtop
$1795
HOMER
HIGHT
Motors Inc.
On M24 In Oxford, Mich.
OA 8-2528
1966 gto. beaUtiful c6NdiYi6n.
Dark turquoli with blade vinyl
top, 20,000 miles. Automatic, pi---
steering, brakes, Safe-T-Track, ad glass, consol*, bucket Mata radio. $2,250, will tako trade.
blue, white top,
i, powar i $1,770. 673-1
1966 TEMPEST
Club couple, automatic, powar steering radio, Iwator, whitewalls, full price $1795 with only $49 dow~ and weekly payments of $13.92.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM	--
1966 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR
UMjjtoai. Light —■* *-■“---------
glass.
$ BONNEVILLE. LIKE NEW. -oor hardtop. Easy-ayo. Double ower. Rad In and out. FE 5-0434.
...GO!!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
1967 TEMPEST Cl
walls $2395.
1967 EXECUTIVE 4 door sedan, au-
------- power steering, break#*,
_____...iftawalls, $2895.
1947 EXECUTIVE 4 door hardtop, automatic, power steering, brakes, whitewalls $2995.
1967 BONNEVILLE 4 door hardtop, automatic, power steering, brake*, radio, whltowalls, factory air conditioning. $3695.
M7 EXECUTIVE 9 passenger wagon, automatic, powar stealing, disc brakes, rack on top, factory air condition, 83,795.
1966 CHEVELLE Super Sport convertible, with 396 4 speed, S2195.
1966 FORD Galaxie 2-door, radio, heater, whitewalls, SI495.
1966 EXECUTIVE 4 door sodan with power steering, brakes, Itewalls, only 82,495.
HAUPT
PONTIAC
On MIS it 1-75 Interchange
1967 PONTIAC WAGON, 9-PASSEN-ger, radio, whltowalls, double power, auto., 9,000 mil**. Coll 6934266 — Run Johnson.
1967 CATALINA 2-DOOR HARDTOP,
1967 RAMBLERS
I FINANCE REASONABLE
'61 Rambler & Chevy wagon 997 ea. 3 Cadillacs '57 to '58. 1 <295 * SSSm fi '65 cars. VW Ford Oodpa.
Olds '57 to '5?. <55 to <196.
Also Chevy and Ford Trucks
(# 2 <395
1961 NASH RAMBLER# GOOb CON-<100. 682-3032.
ABLER CLASSIC <
334-5375 or 651-4549.
BEEN BANKRUPT? BAb C______________
----- | CAR? Cell FE 8-4088
sharp# priced to soil. RAMBLER# Union Lake.
3-4155.____________________
194s RAMBLER. CLASSIC 4-DOOR ■ itlon wagon, 232 4-cyllnder ne, bast otter.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland	FE 5-9421
1961STUDEBAKER LARK, ALL. new liras, auto. 3638011. Riggins,
Doalor._____________________
I960 WILLYS (BERMUDA) JEEP — Surrey top with toj— M— with rad and white s
• EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
$123.52
$115.74
1959 FORD
Balance du* only—
$105.47
1963 FORD
XL 2-Door Hardtop. Bucket seats, consol*, V-8, automatic, radio, heatar, whltowalls. Balance due only—
$263.12
$242.27
1961 PLYMOUTH
Balvadar* 2-Door Hardtop with automatic, radio, haatar, whitewalls. Balance du* only-
$228.03
1961 CADILLAC
Coup* DaVllla 4-Door HardtQP-
$481.10
1962 GMC
16-Ton Pickup. V-4, stick.. I a nee duo only—
$388.14
IF YOU HAVE BEEN BANKRUPT, GARNISHED OR HAD A REPOSSESSION, SEE US, WE FINANCE!
AS LOW AS S5 DOWN WITH PAYMENTS OF S1.57 PER WEEK
Elizabeth Lake Road and M59	FE 8-408E
Chrysler Plymouth Rambler
leep
FASTEST GROWING DEALER
1966 Valiant	'64 Chevrolet
2-door sedan with only 9,000	Blscayna 4door sedan, automatic transmission, radio, heat- i
$1495	hard to . find. Asking $995
'65 Chevrolet	1963 Pontiac
Blscayna 2-door sedan. Radio, haatar, v-8, standard shift. A real sharpie. Asking — $1195	Tempest 4-Door Custom. V-8, automatic, radio, haatar. No rust. Only— $895
1964 VW Convertible. Jet block. A real	1962 Ford
sharpy! Most see to appreciate it! Only — $1095	power. Showroom new! Save!
ON DIXIE HWY.-NEAR Ml5
smmmw
i ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER VALU-RATED USED CARS .
$AVE
$1895
635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham,	647-5111
SAVE SSS SAVE
1965 FORD Pickup	$H95
Has standard transmission, real clean, and ready to go and do a good day's work for Only...
e beautiful whits finish with r
s talks, you i h automatic tri

1963 CHEVY Impala 2-door hardtop. Beautiful maroon finish, black Interior, ona-ownor. Extra Nlcel , ................... SI195.
1967 PONTIAC Catalina 4-poor
1943 CHEVY Blscayna 2-door, wHti 4 cyl., automatic, radio, haatar. Perfect second car at
1947 BUICK, Rlvlar*. Factory air conditioning, full powar, loaded. Mrs. Shelton's personal demonstrator. Her* Is big savings. 84795
1966 COMET, 2-Door Sedan. Her* Is a car that Is a real steal for th* one who 1* looking tar a real good bargain ............. 81295
1965 HONDA "90." Thle little baby has lota and tots of "go" powar. Do a "wheells" out to Shaitan's and buy today ......8245
1965 CHEVY Impala 4-Door Sedan with power steering, automatic, V-8, wlr* wheals and many ollwr goodies ....................81495
1147 TEMPEST Custom S-Door with beautiful rad finish, black Interior, now car factory warranty. Sava 		 82495	1945 TEMPEST Custom 4-Door Sodan, with powtr steering, brakes, V9, one-owner and Is antra nlcel 	SI495	1944 COMET Coltont* 2-Door Hardtop with power steering, V-l, automatic, maroon finish, with black buckats. Only 	 81195
1*84 CHEVY Impala 2-door hardtop. Yes, folk*—Ibis has all th* goodies, nice maroon finish, and a black Intorlor. Only 81395	1943 CHEVROLET Wagon, 9-Pes-songer. Beautiful dark aqua finish, on* owner and locally owned. Almost Ilk* now 	 SI095	1945 PONTIAC Wagon with powar stoarlng,’ brakes, automatic. Guaranteed actual mltos ...81995
1945 CORVAIR Mona, has only 19,800 miles. Locally owned and a l owner dream, economy with a big car r\p. -i,/ 81391	1943 CHEVY Btl-AIr 4-Door Sodan, automatic, VI, beautiful aqua finish. Ilk* naw inside and null 	*1095	1964 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible with beautiful maroon finish, white top. Now oar factory warranty. Only	 82495
1987 VOLKSWAGEN, (fill Ilk* brand new. Has deluxt push-but-toh radio, whitewall'tires. Fill th* tank and run forever, almost. 	* S1793 :	1945 MUSTANG CORVartlblt. 4-apaed, on th* floor, and 289 V-8 angina. Blue with a white top. 	 			 11895	1943 BUICK Special 2-Door with automatic, "most economy with big car rid*. Only 8994
Pat Jarvis, Rusty Shelton, Tommy Thompson, Sales Mgr.
PONTIAC-BUICK 651-5500
OPEN. MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M.
055 S, Rochester Rd., Vi Mila South of Downtown Rochester
p—i
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOXDAV, AUGUST 21, 1967
y	—Television Programs—
Programi furnished by station* listed in this column aro subject to change without notice
Ctionnnle: 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7—WXY2-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 30-WKBP-TV, 36-WTVS
TONIGHT
1:00 (2) (4) News (C)
(7) Movie: “The Veils of Bagdad” (1953) Victor Mature, Mari Blanchard (R) (0 (50) Superman (56) Misterogers
1:30 (2) News—Cronkite (C)
(4) News—Huntley, Brinkley (C)
(9) Twilight Zone (R)
(50) Flintstones (R) (C) (56) What’s New
7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (C)
*(4) George Pierrot— '‘Holiday in Cambodia”
(C)
(9) Bat Masterson (50) Munsters (R)
(56) Creative Person — A profile of Brazilian painter Wesley Duke Lee.
7:30 (2) Gilligan's Island (R) (C)
(4) Monkees — Films of the Monkees' concert in Phoenix is shown, rather! than a story program.! (R) (C)	‘
(7) Iron Horse tempts to recover $50,( to save the life of a rob-( ber convicted of the crime. (R) (C)
(9) Movie:	“Shanghai
Story" (1954) A group of Americans are interned at a hotel in Communist-controlled country on suspicion of harboring a spy in its midst. Ruth Roman, Edmond O’Brien. (R)
(50) Make Room for Daddy (R)
(56) Aaron Copland —The music of Bela Bartok is j
TOMORROW MORNING
6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News (C)
6:3$ (2) Spectrum (4) Classroom (7) Vagabond (C)
7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C)
(4) Today (C)
(7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry Go-Round
8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) People in Conflict.
8:30 (7) Movie:	“Holiday In
Mexico” (1946) Part 2.
(9) Take 30 >00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (C)
(9) Romper Room 9:55 (4) News (C) ’
10:00 (4) Snap Judgment (C)
(7) Girl Talk (9) Hawkeye'
10:25 (4) News (C)
10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (C)
(7) Dateline .
(9) Hercules (50) Yoga for Health , 10:55 (7) Children’s Doctor (C) SSB«- 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (R) ssnnnn ,4) Personality (C)
(7) Honeymoon Race,(C) (9) Vacation Time.
(50) Dickory Doc (C) 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R)
(4) Hollywood Squares (C)	1	-
(7) Family Game (9) Lunqheon Date '
TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News (C)
(4) Jeopardy (C)
(7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Communicate (50) Dialing for Dollars
3:00 r^Mr^Terrific—Stanley |Tomorrow protect Agent
tries to Harley Trent from an escaped killer. (R) (C)
(4) (Special) Tony Ben* nett — A stage and the streets of San Francisco are the setting of an hour I of music with Tony Beni-nett. (R) (C)
(50) New Breed—A youth shott during a holdup turns out to be a popular and athletic honor student.
(R)
(56) Beyond the Earth 8:30 (2) Vacation Playhouse — I In “The Jones Boys,” the staff of a maintenance firm tries to stage its own commercial at a TV station. Micky Shaughnessy, Bob Dishy.
(7) Rat Patrol — The Rat ■ Patrol is trapped in a radio station. (R) (C)
(56) NET Journal — Billionaire H. L. Hunt is in-„ terviewed.
0:00 (2) Andy Griffith^— Opie, tries to mix piano lessons i andjfootball practice. < R), (C)
(4) Road West—Ben tries;
(4) Eye Guess (C:
(7) Donna Reed (R)
(9) Movie: “Sangaree" (1953) Fernando Lamas, Arlene Dahl. (R)
(50) Movie: “Slim” (1937)
TV Features
BENNETT, 8
TONV p.m. (4)
‘THE JONES BQYS,’ 8:30 p.m. (2)
COLTS VS. CARDINALS, 9:30 p.m. (2)
Pat O’Brien, Henry Fonda. (R)
12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News (C)	,
1:01 (2) Love of Life (C)
(4) Match Game (C)
(7) Fugitive (R)
1:25 (2) Jackie Crampton (C) (4) Carol Duvall (C)
1:30 (2) As the World Turns (C)
(4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) 1:55 (4) News (C)
2:00 (2) Password (C)
(4) Days of Our Lives (C) (7) Newlywed Game (C) 2:30 (2) House Party (C)
(4) Doctors (C)
(7) Dream Girl (C)
(50) Love That Bob (R) 2:55 (7) News (C)
(9) News
3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (C) (4) Another World (C)
(7) General Hospital (9) Matches and Mates (C)
(50) Topper (R)
3:25 (2) News (C)
3:30 (2) Edge of Night
(4) You Don’t Say (C) i (7) Dark Shadows (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Capt Detroit (C)
4:00 (2) Secret Storm
(4) Bozo the Clown (C)
(7) Dating Game (C)
4:30 (i) Mike Douglas (C)
(7) One Step Beyond (9) Fun House (C)
4:55 (4) Eliot's Almanac (C) 5:00 (4) George Pierrot
"Report From South Vietnam” (C)
(7) News (C)
(9) Yogi Bear (C)
(50) Alvin (C)'
5:30 (7) News
(9) Stagecoach West (R) (50) Little Rascals (R) 5:45 (56) Friendly Giant 5:55 (4) Feature Story (C)
MOVING MUSICIAN - Man in a hurry is young Herb Al-pert, 28, whose co-ownership of A&M Records and his popular Tijuana Brass playing group have made him one of the richest young men in show business, almost overnight. A&M Records grossed $30 million in 1966.
WILSON
Hefty Comic Jackie Vernon Virtually Reduced to Tears
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — “I went to a fat farm in Lancaster, Cal. where I had to make speeches saying ‘My name is Jackie Vernon and I’m a fat pig’ ...”	- - aw
The overplump comedian was describing ■ the many hells he’s had reducing. He is now about 230, or 30 pounds lighter tan his usual abnormal weight.
“They called you ‘Fatty,’ ‘Fat Pig,’ and Fat Toad,” Jackie said. “They had a cocktail hour’ where they servied hors d’ oeuvres of half a radish and piece of lettuce. For dinner you. got a small piece of tomato and a thimble full of ^ bouillion. That was the main course. It was ex- ^ pensive. It cost me about $100 a day to go hungry.
“Then,” Jackie continued, “I went into a hospital here and it on a fast.
‘But I found how to sneak out of the hospital at night and cheat. I would put a robe on over my pajamas and go out and buy some salami. I hung it out the window and a guy in the room below me was eating it. I'd weigh myself and find I’d gained two pounds.
* ★ *
My wife put a padlock on the refrigerator at home so I wouldn't raid it at night.
“She did that after I walked around in my sleep one night, raided the icebox and ate two sandwiches I made out of dog food not knowing what it was. It was delicious.”
“I finally went on Maureen Stapleton’s diet,” Jackie said.
“Black coffee and grapefruit at breakfast and a hamburger patty and salad with diet dressing for dinner. For lunch, a little bit of cottage cheese and black coffee.
“One day a week you can cheat.”
It’s been three months now since he went on the Maureen Stapleton diet which took more than 100 pounds off of her.
‘Are you sure you’re getting enough calories?” I asked him. ‘I got plenty of calories stored up here” — he patted his stomach — “from cheating when I was on all those other diets.”
Tribute Asked
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. Samuel S. Stratton, D- N. Y., planned to ask Congress today to appropriate $5 million as a living memorial to former Pres-idnet Dwight D. Eisenhower, "while he is still with us.”
The New York Democrat was to introduce a bill to set up federal financing, for scholar-, ships and operations at Eisenhower College, a newly chartered school at Seneca Falls, N. Y., which is in Stratton’s district.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N.Y. . . .
Howard Hughes has given up his plush Beverly Hills Hotel bungalows and rooms after many years (during which he was never seen there). Darryl Zanuck moved into one of the vacated suites ; . . Tony Randall and Mickey Rooney will costar in “The Odd Couple” at the Las Vegas Caesars Palace . . . Will the new tenants of the Carlyle .Hotel’s presidential suite . . . which housed Eisenhowers Trumans, Kennedys and Johnsons — be the Henry ......	| Fords? . . . Mia Farrow’s due here to film “Rosemary’s Baby.”
TOT Still-Livmq Ike (One location: Greenwich Village, Aug. 24).
°	Jessica Walter made her big entrance in “Gypsy” in St.
Louis, singing “Let Me Entertain You” — and fell down a long flight of stairs. She finished the song . . . Patricia Peabody Roosevelt’s book, “I Love a Roosevelt” — about her ‘husband,
Elliot, and his family — is going to raise a lot of hell. It spares no one, and makes you gasp at her candor. Readers ask: “Why did Elliot let her write it?” . . . Singer John Gary’s take for three weeks of concerts will be a minimum of $105,000.
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A forthcoming reissue of “Gone With the Wind” will boost its earnings to $85,000,000. “And to think,” says a wag, “that all poor Gen. Grant got out of the Civil War was the presidency.”
WISH I’D SAID THAT: A fellow noted that his wife’s at the age where she’d rather forget the gift than remember the
Comic Jerry Shane, who opens the Royal Box show■ brighUy.l"™Youth Sym-says his wife serves‘him TV dinners too often. In fact, now	orchestra and the pre-
when I see aluminum foil, I automatically get hungry. . .	of Verdi’s re<juiem by
Tentative PacfiThat s ear,> *rother-
Grammar
ACBQ8S 39 S«iM
40 Epiclike
1 Substantive -	- n„rg|v,
* Wwd modilyins 41 Tim, fan, ,4 , yyfry	verb
..	'	44 Timid
« Airport at Pari* 45 spinning tor M nxsriv	tli
Anowor he Prevtoeto PUMlO
12 Gets ready IS Fixed ratio 10 Groove 17 Donated IS 1051 (Roma 10 Swamp
20	Seaweeda
21	Principal
*>«	h
18 Jai —
23 Guido a high
_______ 34 Algonqoiaa
IS Feminine name Indian 14 Bishopric 35 Capture hi
40 Greek letter-50 South America capital SlUier
S3 Night! baton event!
M Tranquil
55 Canvas shelter jj_____
DOWN	20 Medicinal plant 37 Store fodder
country	1 Standard	22 Threetoed	3* Spring month
SO Moietena	proposition
31	Fashion	4 American
32	Expert icoilj
33	South Sena island group
HHIM 7PB 27 Abietoact ~~ 40Orgaii of ngM ■ Upon (prefix) 20 Monitor ltsard SO Permit 0 Loom overcoat 20 Not any
34	African trea
35	Edible seeds 30 Word denoAia
3 Protective garment S Opiate
24	Long lacked bird
25	South/
42	Shade tree
43	Short sleeps
44	British gun 40 Sign
47 One tt the
number'
32 Connecting
98 Fret	Kh n 2	ver	4		5	6	7	B	9	10		
rr					12						13	14
15					16				17			
18			■■19									
		21	22									
I2*	25									r	28*	2§r
r					BP					32		
k									BP			
r												
			39									
41	42	43				BP					46	♦7
48					U9				50			
51				52					53			
		b4							56			-Jl
Interlochen Camp Ends 40th Season
INTERLOCHEN (UPI) - The Natonal Music Camp ended its 40th season last night with an army-sized cast participating in I the final program.
*• ★ *
Nearly 800 performers, including all of the high school and intermediate musicians and dancers were featured in the finale of the program, Liszt’s
Les Preludes.
•k
Other features of the finals included a performance of Bernstein’s Candide Overture and Brahms’ Symphony No. 2 by
| the 450-voice Festival Choir.
Youth Charged in Wrench Attack
BEULAH (UPI) —A hearing will be held Wednesday for Thomas McNinch, 20, of Inter-, lochen, who is charged with! striking Sivert Crawford, Blaine; Township constable, with a pipe wrench.
The alleged assault occurred at a dance resort on Herring Lake. Crawford received a head injury. McNinch was freed by. Peach Justice Leonard Case on $500 jbond pending examination.
Man Electrocuted
GRANT (AP)— Donald Saur, 53, was electrocuted Saturday when a pipe he and two sons were removing from a well touched a power line. Saur, in the wel{, was killed instantly.
Shark Kills Man
/n Baker Strikei
MELBOURNE, A u s t r a 1 i aj DETROIT (AP)-Representa-| (UPI) — A White Pointer Shark,tives of 600 striking Detroit! streaked into waters where a bakers and four bakeries! spearfishing contest was being, reached a tentative agreement held Saturday and apparently!on a new contract Sunday, mistook humans for seals on' Local 326 of the Bakery and | which the sharks prey, police I Confectionery Workers Union | , said. Robert Bartle, 23, was'struck the Hostess, Grennan,j tries to save the boy who; ORIENTAL EYEFUL —	by tbe sbark and' Lee ^aystee and Wonder Bakeries
stole his horse. (R) (C) j Tokyo model Ritsuko Kai Warner 24 managed to save!Aug. 12;
(7) Felony Squad — Sam graces the poolside at a Tokyo himself by fendine off the seal Terms of the contract agree-sets a trap to catch miW hotel in a new mink bikini Liant with an unloaded spear which sells for about $200. [|un	1
lion murder-suspect Langtry, but Langtry has the' same idea. (R) (Ci j (50) Movie: “The Amazing Dr. Glitterhouse” (1938) A doctor joins a group of crooks to study crime. Edward G. Robinson, Claire Trevor. (R) 9:30 (2) (Special) Pro Football — Baltimore Colts , tackle St. Louis Cardinals. (C)
(7) Peyton Place (C)
(9) Suspense Theater — A billionaire art collector has gn obsessive aim to ■ get the world’s second most valuable painting. Art Carney, Marc Lawrence. (R) (C)
(56) French Chef 16:00 (4) Run for Your Life — Paul finds himself in a Swiss hospital unable to remember how. he got there or why he is in such haste to live his life. (R) (C).
(7) Big Valley — Heath tries to protect a town froom looters during a
*	’ threatened flood. (R) (C)
(56) Folk Guitar 10:30 (9) News Magazine (56) New Orleans Jazz 11:00 (4) (7) News (C)
(9) News
(50) Movie: “Stoles Holiday1’ (1937) Kay Francis, Claude Rains. (R)
11:30 (4) Johnny Carson (C)
(7) Joey Bishop (C);
(9) Movie: “The Mikado” (English, 193b) Kenny Baker, Martyn Green. (R) 12:30 (2) News (C)‘.
1:00 (2) Movie:	“Barrier of
*	the Law” (Italian, 1950)
" Rossano Brazzi, Lea Pa-
dovani. (R)
(4) Beat the Champ.
/	'■ (7) Untouchables jfR)
■	(9) Song of the Ages
1:10 (1) Window otj the World 1:30 (4) News (C)
3:00 (2) News
ment were not released. The workers had demanded a 50 [cent-an-hour wage increase over two years, and the bakeries had | offered 30 cents an hour.
pick out any coat from our entire stock & pay 20% less than the regular price in our
AUGUST COAT SALE
BUDDING STARLET — Blonde Alexandra Hay presents a new camera image for Columbia Pictures, which signed the young actress to an exclusive long-term contract.
Police Action
Pontiac, police officers
I- and Oakland County sher- g iff's deputies investigated I a 215 reported incidents the I past 24 hours.
A breakdown of causes for police action:
Arrests—17 Vandalisms—20 Burglaries—26 Larcenies—34 Auto Thefts—3 Bicycle Thefts—5. Disorderly Persons—14 Assaults—14 Armed Robberies—1 Shopliftings—1 Obscene Phone Calls—1 Indecent, Exposures—2 Murders—1 Suicides—1!*
Property Damage Acci- 1 dents—59
Injury Accidents—15
L
— Radio Programs;—
WJR(760) WXYZ(1270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(1460) WJBKd 500) WHF|-FM(94.7)
, News, Sports
4:34—WJR.
,7:Mr-WWJ, News, Music . WJR, News, Sports 1 / WCAR, News, Rod Miller/ Musi,.'News WPCfN. New*, Music . whfi—Dinner Contort 7:1J—WXYZ, Joey Reynold!, Music, News
CKLW, NOWS, Duk* Windsor
■ y
I:M—WHFI. Blit
i Jazz
WJR, Nows, Night Scant t:«o—whfi. Jack Fuller 10:00—WJR, News, Music I1:W—WJR, News, Sports, Music'
WPON, Arizona Weston WWJ, News, SportsT Music rUESOXY MORNING , Oil!—WJR; Music H/u WWJ, News, Berdere CKLW, News. Bud Oavlee WPON, News, Music WCAR, News, Dehell ,.WJBK, News, Avery Wxvz, Mare Avery New*.
7:04—WHFI, Almanac WJR, News, Music Hell WPON, News. Boh tewre 1:14—WJR, News.' Sunny:
WHFI, Unde, Jay CKLW, Joe Van WWJ, Newt, Neighbor
WWJ, Review; I
Tuesday Afternoon
17:00—WJR.
J, Rl ket
WPON, Newt, Music CKLW, News Deva Shafer WCAR, News, .Ron Rose WHFI, News, Encore WJB'K, News,-Music 1:00—WWJ, News, Marty WJR, Newt, MUSIC CKLW, Newt, Dave Shafer
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1967

some of the political symbols being used in the South Vietnam presidential campaign. Each stands for a slate of presidential-vice presidential candidates. Among the symbols are rice stalks, rice cultivation, a rice sower,
buffalo, white dove, lotus and incense burner, lotus blossom, and a map of North and South Vietnam imposed of the national flag — that of the odds-on favorites, Nguyen Van Thieu and Nguyen Cao Ky.
Ticket Symbols Litter Saigon
SAIGON (AP) — Like politicians everywhere, South Vietnam’s candidates have adopted symbols that uphold the highest ideals and promise something for everyone.
Posters calling for the election of Nguyen Van Thieu and Nguyen Cao Ky, heads of the present military government and favorites in the Sept. 3 balloting, bear an outline map of South Vietnam and the national flag. Put together, this is supposed to symbolize nation-building, democracy and social improvement.
The symbol of the leading citizen ticket, made up of Tran Van Hnong and Mai The Truyon, is a sewer of rice seed. ' This is said to represent a call for restoration of national order, efforts to bring peace and bnild an “equal and bright society.”
Other election symbols include a white dove for unity, prosperity and peace; a torch for democracy and respent of national laws; a white lotus and a black incense burner, meaning “pity and justice, the country pacified and happiness for everyone.” ft ★	★
Selection of the buffalo as an election symbol by two slates precipitated charges
from one side of unfair campaign tactics. The squabble died out when it was decided that the animals were of different types.
ROLE OF SYMBOLS
The symbols themselves play an important role in the voting, especially in rural areas where many people can’t read. Campaign workers are seeking to* make symbols familiar to the voters because the system calls for them to place one ballot in the box and tear up the others. If a symbol can be sold to the voter, that may determine which ballot goes in the box.
★ ★ ★
Campaign strategists also hope that the symbols themselves may mean something to the voter and affect his choice. In hamlet elections earlier this year, it was found that voters selected a ballot bearing the picture of a plow over one with a picture of a mechanical reaper — which meant nothing tothem.
SAIGON COVERED
Posters with the ticket symbols started going up when the campaign period began Aug. 3. In Saigon almost every available inch of wall, fence and doorway display space is plastered with them.
Commanding General of Tanks to Retire
WARREN (UPI) - Maj. Gen will retire Sept. 30.
William W. Lapsley, command- Lapsley, after 37 years in the ing general of the U.S. Army I Army, will take a position with Tank - Automotive Command,|a private firm outside Michigan
after his retirement.
He took over as commander of the Tank-Automotive Command in January of 1965.
Sniping, Marine-Style, a Fine Hit-and-Run Art
DA NANG, Vietnam (UPI)—True or false:
A sniper is a sharpshooter in a tree, armed with a high-powered rifle, who picks off enemy soldiers one by one as they march past about 100 yards away.
False, the way the Marines teach it. Sniping Marine-style is often a one-shot, hit-or-miss proposition.
You find an inconspicuous hiding place—Sever a tree or landmark — and wait for Vietcong or North Vietnamese soldiers traveling alone or in small groups. The ideal range is 600 yards, but at least one sniper has scored a “kill” h from 1,700.
★ ★ ★
Your target must .be carrying a gun, radio or piece of military equipment that marks him as “enemy.” Making adjustments for wind velocity and target movement, you sight the biggest visible part of his body in on your eight-power scope and squeeze the trigger.
Once you shoot, your enemies know your\ general location. They may come looking for you or just stay out ,of sight for the rest of the day.
You may fire more shots, but the more you fire, the better the enemy’s chance of finding yon. Move to another position and you’ve lost what remained of your best hunting time.
“Charlie (the Vietcong) doesn’t move in the heat of the day,” Sgt. V. D. Mitchell teaches his sniper trainees. • “You usually have to catch him shortly after dawn dr just before dark.”
★ ★ ★ # Mitchell, a champion rifleman from Vista, Calif., was summoned back into the Marines in March to train snipers for the 1st Marine Division in Vietnam. At the same time, the Marines’ first sniper tfchool opened at Camp Pendleton, Calif.
“We had snipers in World War H and Korea,” Mitchell says, “but then they were just picked out and told ‘You’re a sniper.’ Now we have a sniper guidebook and school for the first time.”
The terrain of Vietnam, he says, is almost perfect for snipers, with vast fields of fire. The successes the Communists have had with snipers prompted the Marines to go into the sniping business.
Snipers are no longer picked at random. To make the 15-day school, a Marine must be a volunteer with 2D&Q vision and must be classified as an expert rifleman.
★ ★ ★
The course includes map reading, use of compass and radio, the effects of the weather on sighting and accuracy, and shooting and more shooting, then comes the subtle part: how to carry a successful ambush.
Mitchell says snipers can be deployed “anywhere, anytime.” Sometimes they are left behind a Marine sweep to hit Communist troops that re-occupy the area. Other times, they just go out, find a good spot, and wait.
Marine snipers travel in pairs. One carries the Winchester 700 sniper rifle; the other is his spotter. The spotter uses field glasses to find targets and tell the sniper of their location.
Two of a dozen infantrymen may accompany the snipers on a mission to provide protection from attack. The more danger involved, the more infantrymen there are.
When I Survey The Wondrous Cross
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PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1967
Drink of 'Whisky'
Gunfire Rakes
Dm/in London Kills Dearborn Boy
FLINT DEMONSTRATION — About 4,000 persons gath-	Ap wmphoto
ered at Flint’s City Hall yesterday to protest the defeat of an Romney and Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley were among the ma-open housing ordinance and the subsequent anouncement jor state officials who addressed the predominantly Negro by Negro Mayor Floyd l\JcCree that he would resign. Gov. audience.
Low Tonight 36 to 44 jwo jefs May Be Down in China
Cool temDeratures will dominate the	'
Cool temperatures will dominate the weather scene through tomorrow with tonight’s lows falling in the 36 to 44 range.
Precipitation probabilities in per cent area; today, tonight and tomorrow, 10. * * *
Low mercury reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 58. By 1 p.m. the temperature climbed to 68.
Temperatures will warm slightly and clouds will dot the sky Wednesday.
In Today's Press
Best in Show Springer Spaniel from Troy wins Pontiac Kennel Club show —PAGE 08.
WASHINGTON UP> - The Pentagon said two Navy jet attack planes inadvertently may have crossed the Communist Chinese border early today in their attempts to evade North Vietnamese planes and missiles.
Both planes are missing and may have been downed in Red China, a spokesman said:
A spokesman said both planes — A6As from the carrier USS Constellation — are missing. They had been part of an air strike early today on the Due Noi railroad yards seven miles northeast of Hanoi.
“After encountering heavy antiaircraft fire in the target area and while under withdrawal route, the aircraft were at-
tacked by MIGs and surface-to-air (SAM) missiles,” the Pentagon said.
It added that bpth planes reported navigational difficulties, perhaps due to severe thunderstorms to the south.
‘EVASIVE MANEUVERS’
“During the course of their evasive maneuvers from the MIGs and SAMs, both A6As are believed to have inadvertently crossed the Chinese border,” the Pentagon added.
★ * *
“It is probable that one or both of the aircraft were shot down by MIGs, either by those pursuing them or by Red Chinese aircraft across the border,” it continued. “Each A6A carried a crew of two. We have no information on the crews.”
LONDON (JPl - Police throughout southeast England searched today for three well-dressed men in a white car who machine-gunned a side entrance of the U.S. Embassy in London and left a note attacking American racial and foreign policies.
The burst of fire at 11:35 p.m. yesterday drilled holes the size of tennis balls in and around the side door of the con-. Crete and glass building, smashed three glass door panels and punctured lamps on the steps.
One of the two U.S. Marine guards in the building—Cpl. John McNamara, 23, • of the Bronx, N. Y—was about to pass the side door when the attack came. But no one was injured.
NOTE LEFT BEHIND
The gunmen left behind a foot-long sheet of paper. Scrawled’ on it in capital letters was this message: “STOP CRIMINAL MURDERS OF THE AMERICAN ARMY. SOLIDARITY WITH ALL PEO^ PLE BATTLING, AGAINST YANKEE FASCISM ALL OVER THE WORLD. RACISM NO. FREEDOM FOR AMERICAN NEGROES.”
The note was signed “REVOLUTIONARY SOLIDARITY MOVEMENT.”
Cuban Refugees Saved
NEW ORLEANS OPt-The Coast Guard reported today an American freighter was steaming toward Texas with five Cuban refugees saved from a sinking 16-foot boat in the Gulf of Mexico.
The Coast Guard said the tanker Esso Exeter rescued two men, two women and a child yesterday off the Florida coast.
A Dearborn teen-ager died in Pontiac General Hospital Saturday and another youth from the same city became ill after they drank a poisonous liquid. They were en route to an outing at Camp Dearborn near Milford.
The youths thought the liquid was whisky, according to Pontiac State Police.
After disembarking from a bus at the camp, the boy$ became ill and were rushed to the hospital via ambulance.
Patrick T. Lennon, 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lennon, died shortly after arrival at the hospital.
Reported improved and in satisfactory condition is Allen Kozlowski, 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kozlowski.
The liquid they drank is believed to
be either fluorescein, a rare, highly fluorescent chemical used as a diagnostic aid in the treatment of eye disease; or Zerox antifreeze which contains fluo-
The afflicted boys were part of a group taking part in a swimming outing at the camp. They represented the Dearborn Recreation Swimming Club, police said.
While traveling on 1-696, Kozlowski said he had some whisky which he offered to Lennon and other youths.
The victims remarked how “awful” the liquid tasted, which discouraged the other youths from drinking it.
Koslowski reportedly obtained the liquid from a 16-year-old neighbor who later told police he found the container in his garage.
Copier Crew in Daring Rescue
DA NANG, South Vietnam UPI — It was four wounded GIs on the beach against 50 Vietcong bent on torture — Until a plucky Marine helicopter crew came to reverse the odds.
The four American soldiers had been aboard a CH47 Chinook helicopter that touched down on the beach 65 miles south i of Da Nang Saturday to evacuate wounded. They jumped out and took up firing positions to cover the evacua-tion.
The Chinook came under heavy guerrilla fire and the pilot gingerly lifted the craft to see if it would still fly. It did. But°the fire began coming so heavily he decided to keep the craft in the
Sewer Trunk Functioning Nears
air and fly out with 15 wounded aboard. The four GI defenders were left alone.
Answering a radio call for help, Marine Capt. Steve Pless of Foley, Ala., reached the beach where the four stranded soldiers had all been wounded and eorralled by about 50 Vietcong'. Pless said the guerrillas had cut the Americans with bayonets and struck one in the face with a rifle butt.
Pless ordered his door gunner, Sgt. Leroy Polsono of Mason City, Iowa, to' open fire on the Vietcong.
DRAMATIC RESCUE
Pless put the chopper down on the beach. Poison jumped out and dragged one of the wounded soldiers to the helicopter. The guerrillas came closer' and 'Fairfield cut down three of them with his light machine gun. The rescuers managed to get two more wounded GIs aboard, but the fourth died on the beach.
MACKINAC ISLAND (#> - Republican Gov. George Romney says the 1968 presidential candidate with the best chance of election will be the one who can convince voters he can achieve peace in Vietnam “at a reasonably early date.”
★ ★ ★
The people are concerned that the War in Vietnam might last five, 10 or 15 years, Romney told newmen in an informal “background” meeting on Mackinac Island during the weekend. The governor’s summer vacation residence is on the island located between Michigan’s two peninsulas.
“I think that in 1968 the people will want to have some confidence that whoever is asking them for support can bring peace at a reasonably earjy date,” he said.
Romney is considered an all-but-declared candidate for the 1968 Republican presidential nomination.
h *	★
He declined to indicate what he feels
would be a reasonable date to bring peace in Vietnam.
LATE THIS YEAR
Romney said he plans to discuss the war “in more specifice terms after I go to Vietnam.” He has said several times that he hopes to visit Southeast Asia “later this year.”
' The governor said he believes the Vietnam war will be the main issue in the 1968 campaign.
He said his position on the war basically is the same as that which he outlined in a speech at Hartford, Conn., in April, and in a subsequent position paper.
Meanwhile, Romney today turned his attention to the Michigan Legislature. SPECIAL SESSION
He meets with 19 GOP stale legislative leaders to discuss subjects for consideration at a special sessioh he has called for Oct. 10.
Romney aides announced a series of fall trips which will take the governor
Credibility on Viet 68 Key—Romney
appearances’.	* DEATH SCENE—This trailer in an Oxford Township mobile home park was the scene early today of the fatal	shooting	death,	Oakland County	sheriff's detectives said they found
He said he still plans	to go to Europe	of William G. Greene, whose wife is being held in	Oakland	Greene	in the bedroom	of the vehicle at 1540 Lapeer, shot
in September.	County Jail, for investigation of murder in connection	with his	twice in	the head.
Romney interrupted his weekend at the governor’s mansion on this remote, resort island to fly to Flint, to try to head off possible racial trouble over \ the resignation of the city’s Negro may-
Gun Kills Orion Twp. Man;
Wife Held for
light ear and was lying in a pool of stances surrounding tbe shooting mer-
ALREADY THE LAW?
Romney told a rally of some 3,000 Negroes in Flint that he supports “the basic idea that there must be an open occupancy ordinance in the state of Michigan and the City of Flint.”
Romney said be thought the Michigan Supreme Court would rule that open housing already is the law under the State Constitution.
Several speakers suggested that an open housing bill be introduced during the Legislature’s special session.
The governor returned to the island late last night.
A 38-year-old Orion Township man died of gunshot wounds early, today, and his wife is in custody in Oakland County Jail for investigation of murder.
Dead is William G. Greene, a resident of the Parkhurst Trailer Park, 1540 S. Lapeer.
Sheriff’s detectives, responding to a shooting complaint about 3 a.m. said they found Greene in the bedroom of his trailer in lot 265 of the park.
He had been shot twice near the
blood, they said.
★ * *
Mrs. Lois Greene, the victim’s wife, met officers at the door and told them Greene had shot himself, according to deputies.
DEATH GUN
They said she handed over a six-shot 32-caliber revolver which had apparently been recently fired.
Detectives said they felt circum-
ited further investigation, including tbe arrest of Mis. Greene.
She will probably be arraigned later today, they said.	t
Oakland County Asst. Prosecutor Charles Woodruff said an autopsy scheduled for this morning in St. Joseph lifer-cy Hospital will, to some extent, determine what, if any, formal charge will be filed against Mrs. Greene.
Detectives said the Greenes Are parents of two small children.
Tiger Sweep
Detroit gains ground on leaders — PAGE C-l.
Discipline Problem Highway Dept, leery of action against aide — PAGE A-8.
Area News ................A-4
Astrology ..............  C-8
Bridge ......'........... C-8
Crossword Puzzle ........ D-7
Comics .................  C-8
Editorials ...............A-6
Markets .................€-11
Obituaries .............. B-6
Sports .............. C-l-C-4
Theaters ................C-10
TV-Radio Programs ......v D-7
Wilson, Earl..............D-7
Women’s Pages ....... B-l—B-3
By BOB WISLER
One big step toward opening great parts of Pontiac for new residential con-struction is only 60 to 90 days away.
That’s the time that the now-underconstruction Galloway Creek trunk sewer is expected to be far enough along so it can begin to function.
The 81.1-miIlion sanitary sewer line will connect, to the sewage treatment plant at Opdyke and Auburn and will serve as the main artery for draining some 1,M9 acres of relatively undeveloped land in the northern and western parts of the city.
Sewer installation is the first step in development of previously undeveloped land, and a big one. But as past experience indicates, once it’s begun development follows rapidly.
Joseph E. Neipling, director of public works dnd service, said the standard ratio of four^ single-family residences can be built on an acre. An acre can likewise accommodate 12-multiple units. POSSIBLE RESIDENCES
Assuming that three-quarters of the land Would be Used for single-family residence^ some 4,900 homes could be built in the area served by the Galloway Creek sewer line. If all multiple dwelling units were constructed it would support 17,100 units.
Neipling believes the entire area could be built up within two construction seasons — by the end of 1989.
Variables which could affect this forecast, be said, are. the availability of { ' .
money for building and, the ability of the city “to control its water system.”
By that, Neipling means the ability of the city to provide sewer lihes which connect residential streets into the main Galloway Creek trunk line.
TRUNK FINANCING
Although the city pays for the main trunk by issuing bonds it must depend on assessments and tax revenue fo pay for the lines connecting residential areas to the plain lines.
“Our present assessment rate is antique,” Neipling says. The director said cash reserves being drained off to pay benefits of private property, “which in most other cities are being paid lOd per cent by the residents who are bene-fitted.”
' Neipling said under the present rate
• y
schedule the city is paying up to "50 and 70 per cent, in some cases, of the as- j sessment costs of installing the local I sanitary sewers.
He said that if the city can change the rate schedule, the city “has an adequate I revenue base to complete the, sanitary j sewer system for the city.”
BENEFITS OF FORESIGHT,
The city is. already seeing signs that j foresight in laying plans for the Galloway Creek sewer area is beginning to payoff.
• Pontiac Catholic High School is being constructed on land being bounded by Walton, Gidaings and Perry.
(Continued on Page A-j>, Col. j)
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1967
Senators Up in '68 Are Divided on Viet
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson holds a slim 15-13 margin of support for his Vietnam war policies among 28 senators whose seats will be at stake in the 1968 elections, an Associated Press poll shows.
Ah over-all canvass of the Senate in which 84 of the 100
senators expressed , their opinions found 44 willing to give a broad endorsement to the course Johnson, is following and 40 opposed to it.
★ ‘ ★ ★
Johnson’s conduct of the war is the underlying issue in hearings which the Senate Foreign
More Lumps Facing Aid Bill in the House
WASHINGTON (AP) — The administration’s foreign aid program, fresh from a drubbing in the Senate last week, appears headed for more lumps in the House.
3 Found Slain in Oklahoma
DURANT, Okla. (AP) - A mother and two of her children were found shot to death in their rural home yesterday.
Bryan County Dist. Atty. Conner Montgomery said Hie husr band and father, H. A. Ritchie Jr., was being questioned in the shootings of Delores Ritchie, 37, Billy Ritchie, 12, and Arthur Ritchie, S.
Police at Norman, 120 miles from Durant took Ritchie into custody and he was returned to Bryan County last night.
Three other children were with Ritchie in Norman. They were identified as Suzie, 11 len, 8, and Charles, 3.
Mrs. Ritchie, a Durant waitress, was shot once in the chest, was on the floor beside older boy, also shot once in file chest, was in the floor beside his mother’s bed and the younger child’s body was found near the bade door of the home. He had been shot twice in the chest. TRYING TO FLEE
Montgomery said it appeared the little boy was trying to flee from his room. Bloody footprints led to the body.
Montgomery said Ritchie surrendered a pistol to Norman Police Lt Bud Argo when he was arrested.
Ritchie’s sister lives fa Norman.
The bodies were discovered by Durant Police Lt. H. D. Van-Arsdell, who went to the Ritchie farm after Ritchie had been taken into custody fa Norman, The 54-year-old father was a school bus driver in nearby Mead.
Despite 27*7 support from the House Foreign Affairs Committee for a $3.1 billion aid measure close to what the ministration sought, opponents were confident they could push through cuts in most of the economic assistance categories.
But military aid programs, cut sharply in the Senate, may survive reasonably intact.
“There’s a feeling we ought to have some belt tightening,” said Rep. E. Ross Adair of Indiana, who heads a group of committee Republicans seeking cuts. •EXCELLENT CHANCES’
"I think the chances are excellent for some substantial reductions,” he told a reporter, adding he is unsure whether attempts also will be made to cut the military gram.
Supporters of the aid measure conceded privately that many members, probably faced with a later vote on President Johnson’s income tax surcharge, will vote to trim the bill.
★ ★ ★
Chairman Thomas E. Morgan, D-Pa., predicts "a very difficult time” for it.
Adair said an effort also will be made to limit the program to one year.
SURPRISE MOVE fa a surprise move, the foreign affairs committee voted to authorize the program for the current fiscal year and fiscal 1969. Debate was scheduled to start today but voting on amendments was not expected until Wednesday, with final action likely Thursday.
★ ★ ★
Starting with an administration request of nearly $3.4 billion, the House committee cut $219 million. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee, however, whacked off $737 million, and the full Senate trimmed an additional $100 million before passing the bill last Thursday.
The amounts in the bills are authorizations, or spending ceilings, with actual appropriations to be voted later fa addition to the $3.1 billion for fiscal 1968, the House bill contains $3.5 billion for fiscal
Relations Committee resumes today with Undersecretary of State.Nicholas Katzenbach as a witness.
Led by . Chairman J. W. Ful-bright, D-Ark., war policy doves showed every intention of airing further complaints that the President is overcommitting the United States militarily and isn’t taking steps that' lead to peace negotiations.
STANDING PAT
On the other side, the AP vass disclosed some hawks standing pat behind the President but demanding even greater military efforts while others are deserting him because he has refused to take all the wraps off U.S. fighting forces. * t *
For the 34 candidates who will be seeking Senate seats next year, support or criticism of the President’s policies may become critical in their cam-
Johnson is expected to the Democratic ticket. As of now 10 Democrats who presumably will be running with him back his policies while nine oppose.
★	If ★
Among prospective Republican candidates who will be on a ticket opposing Johnson’s re-election five now generally support the way he is conducting the war and four are critical erf his policies.
NOT TAKING STAND
Four Democrats and two Republicans declined to take any stand at this point. Several of those Who did express an opinion didn’t want to be named publicly.
Sen. Russell B. Long of Louisiana, the assistant Democratic leader, left no doubt he will be out in front in support of the President in his re-election campaign. He said he is “a bigger hawk than the President.”
★	★ ★
Long said he doesn’t believe the Communists will make any move toward negotiations until after the U.S. elections are settled. “We can’t expect any peace talks until then,” he said.
Sen. George D. Aiken, R-Vt.,
critic of Johnson’s policies who will be running again in 1968, voiced a GOP viewpoint that Ho Chi Minh, president of North Vietnam, “will never negotiate with Johnson, McNamara and Co.”
1 “It will have to be another administration,” Aiken said.
The Weather
KlllllllllWilMirHlriW
Full U.SL Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Variable cloudiness today and partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow. Unseasonably cool through tomorrow. Highs today 58 to 70. Lows itonight 36-44. North to northeast winds 8-15 miles today becoming light and variable tonight Outlook for Wednesday partly cloudy and a little warmer. Per cent precipitation probabilities: today, tonight and tomorrow, 10.
Today in Pontiac
Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m.: At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity 8-15 m.p.h. h-Ncrthaai I 8:25 p.m.
Moon rises today at 9:39 p.m.
One Year Ago l Highest temperature .. Lowest temperature .. Mean temperature
This Date In »S Years
(as recorded downtown)
Mean temperature ............52
Alpena	75	51	Kansas City	85	52
Grd. Rapids 73	57	Los Angeles	8|
Houghton	57	47	Miami Beach	15	.
Lansing	75	55-	Milwaukee	77	57
Muskegon	72	45	/Montreal	54	59
Boston'"'1'
Chicago
84	59	Omaha
81	47	Phoenix 104	71
84	50	Pittsburgh	78	55
85	44	St. Louis	74	55
72	58	Tampa	90	74
77	52	Salt Lk. City	97	40
83	50	S. Francisco	58	55
50 S'. Ste. Merle 73 52 84 45 13 44
Jacksonville 92 74
Death Claims Bank Chief for '33 Reopening
CHICAGO (AP) —Walter J Cummings, who directed the re-opeqfag of the nation’s banks during the Depression, will be buried Thursday after a morning Mask at Holy Name Cathedral.
The 88-year-old retired banking executive died Saturday in his home after a long illness
from U.S. WIAtHfX SUXIAU
/NATIONAL WEATHER - Showers and thundershowers are forecast tonight fa the eastern Gulf Coast region, Florida, southern California and portions of the Pacific Northwest It will be cooler fa the north Atlantic coastal' states, the Pacific Northwest and parts of the Great Lakes region.
T W W \ '	■* ^	/.
Cummings was put in charge of reopening the banks in 1933 by President Franklin D. Roosevelt, who declared a banking, holiday after panic had touched off runs by depositors that forced many banks into financial ruin.
Cummings also played a part fa creating the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., which insures bank depositors against unwarranted losses.
RETURNED TO CHICAGO In 1934, Cummings returned 90 74 to spend the rest of his life fa his adopted city of Chicago. He was bom mi a farm near Springfield.
He was elected chairman of the Continental Illinois National Bank & Trust Co., which j during his 25 years of service from $750 million to more than .5 billion in assets.
* ★ ★
After six years as a clerk in a Chicago bank, in 1904, Cummings, then 24, became a partner fa a railroad company.
Later he organized the1 Cummings Car and Coach Co., manufacturers of street-car trucks and railroad cars, and operated the Chicago & West Town Railway, the Des Moines Railway Co. and the Chicago & Calumet District Transit Co.
SURVIVORS
Survivors include three sons, Walter I. Jr., a judge on the 7th Cjrcuit U.S. Court of Appeals, Edward and Arthur.
EMBROIDERED SKY—The 150-foot high Sky Way Bridge across Tampa Bay in St. Petersburg, Fla., is etched against the
stormy night sky by bolts of lightning. This area has more electrical storms than anywhere in the country.
British Ignore China Demand
'Bad Language' Cited in Hong Kong Note
HONG KONG (AP) - British officials said today they will ignore Red China’s ultimatum that they allow three pro-Communist Hong Kong newspapers to resume publication and free the papers’ arrested employes by Tuesday night.
★ ★ *
The British Foreign Office said in London that its represen tative in "Peking had rejected China’s demand — as he has other similar notes—for offensive language. Officials pointed out that Red China has issued serious warnings” to the i States charging infringement of air space but never has acted.
British policy makers believe that because of its internal upheavals, China is not planning any big push to force the British out of Hong Kong. The threats are believed intended to boost the moral of Hong Kong’s local Communist agitators.
Communist China’s charge d’affaires in London was called to the British Foreign Office for veiled warning on any further action against British diplomats and newsmen in Peking.
★ ★ '
The British moved quickly to pinpoint one possible move by the Chinese—further action against Anthony Grey, Reuters correspondent in Peking. He has been under house arrest for the past month.
RESPONSIBILITY CITED A Foreign Office spokesman said Shen Ping, the Chinese charge, was “reminded of the responsibility of the Chinese government to assure the safety of Mr. Grey, of Her Majesty’s (British) Mission in Peking, and of British subjects in China generally.”
The spokesman emphasized that since Donald Hopson, Britain’s charge d’affaires in Peking, had refused to receive the Chinese ultimatum there was no reason fa diplomatic practice for Britain to send a reply. But he added: “A note of this kind demands a response, and a response to it will be forthcoming.”	. .
Union Rivals Clash in Mexico; Killed
By the Associated Press ACAPULCO, Mexico (AP)
A blazing gun battle between two rival factions at the 25th anniversary banquet of a copra growers union Sunday left 22 persons dead and an estimated 100 wounded fa this Pacific Coast resort.
Police and soldiers rounded up 184 perons for questioning Those involved are men who grow and harvest corpa—dried
No Charges in Minnesota Deaths Yet
ST- CLOUD, Minn. AP) - Da vid Hoskins, 30, held in the deaths of Ids wife and four dren in a farmhouse firer, may be released from a hospital today or Tuesday.
Steams County Atty. Paul J. Doemer said he had not decided what specific charges would be filed against Hoskins, a former Minnesota National Guard helicopter pilot.
* ★ ★ Meanwhile, autopsies on the bodies of Hoskins’ wife, Loretta 29, and their four children were ordered.
The bodies were recovered Friday from the burned out rubble of the Hoskins farmhouse some 17 failes southeast of St. Cloud.
HAPPY MARRIED’
Hoskins, described by friends as happily married and a man never displayed a temper, was found bleeding and tied to a clothesline pole near his burning home early Friday.
He told Stearns County Sheriff Peter Lahr that four or five men seized him outside his home, shot him and tied him up before setting fire to the house
Sheriff Lahr told newsmen Hoskins had admitted shooting his wife, then turning a 22-caliber rifle on himself and setting fire to the farmhouse and a bam before tying himself to file clothes line pole.
coconut meat — either on their own or by hiring workers. n it it
Claudio Monreal, Acapulco police watch commander, said one group of about 600 men was holding the banquet at the two-story building of file regional copra growers union. Another group of about 1,000 dissatisfied with a recent union election, gathered outside.
Cesar del Angel, a representative in the state government of Veracruz, was a leader of the uninvited contingent, said Mario Jaime Palacios, an agent of the Acapulco attorney general’s office,
ON HIS TRAIL
Del Angel was first reported killed in the shooting, then wounded, then fleeing to the falls with police and soldiers on his trail.
One witness reported that Del Angel entered the building during the celebration to negotiate for more representation for his faction in the union. He then left the building and a few minutes later reportedly ordered the door kicked down.
. * * *
At that point shots were fired from tjie crowd outside, and persons inside the building returned the fire, some with machine guns.
When police and soldiers arrived, many of the dead and wounded were lying in the street. An eyewitness said order was restored quickly.
HOLIDAY AIR
Within an hour, the area, a slum district on the road to Acapulco’s Pie de la Cuesta beach, had taken on a bizarre holiday air. Thousands milled around and tourists roamed the streets snapping pictures. At the city’s hospitals, ambulances came and went, and large crowds stood outside as officials' emerged to read off names of the dead and wounded. Police said the dead included two women and a child.
Another throng surrounded the police station where suspects were questioned.
Officers were checking funeral parlors to see if the fatality toll wa*s higher than announced.
By nightfall 40 of the wounded
ere still hospitalized.
ATTENTION
Pontiac Motor Division Car ASSEMBLY EMPLOYES in Plants 8, 16 and 50 Only
The start up of Pontiac Motor Division car assembly operations is being delayed 24 hours.
*Employes scheduled for Monday, August ,21 will report 24 hours later on Tuesday, August 22.
*	Employes scheduled for Tuesday, August 22 will report 24 hours later on Wednesday, August 23.
*	Employes scheduled for Wednesday, August 23 wil I report 24 hours later on Thursday*, August 24.
*	Employes scheduled for Thursday, August 24 will report 24 hours later on Friday, August 25.
Signsd
Pontiac Motor Division
Birmingham Area News
Finance Director to Tell Cost of Parking Guard
BIRMINGHAM - The City Commission tonight wifi hear a report from James Pur kiss, city finance director and director of city parking facilities, on what it would cost the city to provide a night security guard for the downtown municipal parking garage.
★	♦ jfcf..
The facility, located on Woodward, just north of Willits, is operated by the National Garage Co.
Purk|»’s report recommends that the proposed guard work from 3 to 7 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday and from 3 to 10 p.m. on Thursday and Friday.
Wage rates for a guard would run from $1.85 per hour to $2.75 per hour depending on the company contracted. The service has been requested by the Chamber of Commerce.
Melvin Leasure, a member of the board of directors of the Michigan Education Association and a teacher in Ferndale, will conduct a workshop for teacher-leaders Thursday at Seaholm High School.
IMPROVEMENT Primary emphasis of the one-day workshop will be on fat-provement of the teaching profession through increased membership and membership participation.
★ * *
The MEA now represents
nearly 65,000 of the state’s 80,-000 teachers.
* ■ A ★
Leasure will be assisted by other state, regional and local officers and staff members of the MEA.
Peking Perils Pacts-Soviefs
MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet government has warned China it is endangering trade and shipping agreements between the two, countries by harassing Soviet ships.
* * '★
The warning was sounded in a new protest note delivered Sunday to the Chinese Embassy in Moscow and made public today. It demanded harassment stop.
The Soviet Foreigh Ministry charged in the note that it has become impossible for Soviet ships to use the Chinese port of Dairen on the Yellow Sea. This is one of the main ports for So-yiet-Chinese trade by sea.
SHIPS UNLOADED
The note disclosed that two Soviet ships—the' Turkistan and Kamchatskles—left Dairen unloaded last Tuesday because of continuing trouble with Chinese authorities. This followed the detention of the Soviet ship Svirsk, which was boarded and damaged by a Chinese mob before being allowed to sail Aug. 13.
4
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTfAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1967
Is It End to Marriage?
Separate Bedrooms Cause Frenzy
By Abigail van buren ,
DEAR ABBY: After 15 years of living in a	two-room apartment, my husband
and	I finally bought a three-bedroom
home. Of course I am I delighted, but now my
■	darling husband has in-I formed me that he I would like separate bed-
■	rooms! I think this is a asking for trouble.
I gave in a few years I ago when he asked for I twin beds because he ABBY	wakes up three and four
times during the night to smoke a cigarette, which disturbs me. I have to get up at 5:30 to get to work, so the twin beds did solve the problem of my being disturbed. But separate bedrooms! Won’t that be the beginning of the end of our married life?
RSVP
★ ★ *
DEAR RSVP: You will be healthier, happier and better humored if you get your rest at night. And your husband will be easier to live with if he doesn’t feel guilty for having disturbed you.
And by the way, a man who gets up three and four times a night to smoke a cigarette may not be around too many more years to worry about.
DEAR ABBY: Recently I asked the 16-year-old daughter of a neighbor of ours down the block to babysit for us for an evening while my husband and I went out. TWs was the first time we ever had her sit for us.
After we came home we found a note she had left for us, saying, “CLEAN YOUR FILTHY HOUSE. PLEASE.’’ Abby, I know I am not the world’s greatest housekeeper, but my house is NOT filthy, either.
We live in a newly developed area (none of the houses is even a year old yet) and we have never met this girl’s parents. In a way I think they ought to know about this rude and uncalM for note, but I don’t want to become acquainted with my neighbors under these circumstances. What do you suggest I do?
HURT IN EUGENE ★ ★ ★
DEAR HURT: Let the matter drop, and the next time you need a babysitter, ask someone with better manners.
DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a
man who insists on taking his nap on the living room couch, from one to two hours each day, yells at the kids if they aren’t extra quiet, and makes the whole family miserable with no place to sit down? This man has a comfortable bedroom he could go to.
He sleeps at night same as the rest of the family. If he needs more sleep, shouldn’t he go to his own room and not upset the whole family? I think he’s selfish and stubborn. What do you think?
THE MAN’S WIFE ★	★	★
DEAR WIFE: I agree with you. But worse yet is the example he is setting for the children. If they are going to learn respect and consideration for other . people, you will have to do double duty, because unless you can get your man to change	his	ways, your children	will
never learn	them	from	their	father.
*	★	★
DEAR ABBY: ASHAMED shouldn’t think she is the only mother who loses her temper with her children and regrets it later. Sometimes I wonder how some chldren can stand their mothers.
Intricate embroidered patterns are constantly checked for loft, dimension, contour and design. As the pattern is completed, the machine will automatically stop.	*
handy, and the poor little things can’t fight back. I then realized that was my problem.
★ ★ ★
And now that I understand why I acted like I did, I am better able to control myself.
Print this, if it will help others realize why they are forever exploding all over their kids. It helped me.
FORMERLY ASHAMED
The true test of a nonyellowing floor wax is its color when observed through clear glass. This unretouched photograph shows an amazing color difference among the leading wax brands, ranging from murky yellow to almost pure white. The while waxes are least likely to discolor vinyl and linoleum flooring. Any color apparent in a wax will impart that same color to your resilient floor.
Cranes, Stranahans Exchange Saturday Vows
Last week I screamed like a at my 16-year-old son. I would do anything in the world to keep him from getting hurt, yet I am the one who seems to hurt him the most. I couldn’t believe it was my voice skying all those horrible things to that boy.
* * *
Those temper fits left me with a churning-stomach and raw nerves, so I finally went to my doctor, hoping he would give me something to calm my nerves. He gave me something all right. A good talking to.
WWW
He explained that sometimes mothers take out' all their anger and hurt on their children because they are always
Slate November Vows
Hie betrothal of Linda Carol McClure to Pfc. Gary F. Kraft, USA, i» announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McClure of Detroit. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Pius Kraft of Oliver Street. They have attended Highland Park College and the University of Detroit respectively. A Nov. 18 ceremony is planned.
The former Jill Martha Anderson, daugher of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Anderson, Wenonah Drive, became the bride of Robert George Crane Saturday afternoon in the First Congregational Church.
His parents are the Robert E. Cranes of East Boulevard South.
WWW
Gowned in the Empire fashion, the bridal ensemble featured appliques of Alencon lace which were repeated again on the full chapel train.
Seed pearls with lace formed the headpiece resembling a trio of white roses.
Her bouquet was a cluster of white roses.
Dianna Epley, Mrs. William Tudor and Jane Barrett were bridesmaids with maid of honor, Michele Morrow.
Standing for the bridegroom was best man, Jan Anderson, the bride’s twin brother. Ushers included Larry Boice, Larry Ragsdale and Jack Johnson.
A reception in the church parlors honored the couple.
Stranahan - Swartzloff
The newlywed Douglas' J. Stranahans (nee Joan Kay Swartzloff) repeated Saturday afternoon vows in the First Presbyterian Church of Niles.
A garden reception at the bride’s home followed for the pair whose parents are the Richard Swartzloffs of Niles and the Neil Stranahans of Frembes Drive.
The new Mrs. Stranahan selected a white silk orgaoza sheath with train. White ribbons and roses fashioned a headpiece for her fingertip veil of illusion.
WWW
She carried lilies, Stephanotis and baby’s breath.
Mrs. John Ryan was matron of honor
with bridesmaids, Mrs. Michael Lorime and Judy Stranahan.
Standing as best man with ushers, Thomas Swartzloff, Paul Henne, Douglas McFarlane and Jerry Ryan, was John Ryan:
Following a honeymoon In St. Charles, 111., the couple will reside in Elkhart, Ind.
Eskimo Arts Exhibit ot Cranbrook
An exhibtion of carvings, prints and traditional utilitarian objects of bone, steel and cloth representative of the arts of an Eskimo community will be on view at Cranbrook Institute of Science in Bloomfield Hils from Saturday through Bloomfield Hills from Saturday through Sept. 17.
WWW
Called “Cape Dorset,’’ the exhibition was organized by Eskimo Art, Inc., of Ann Arbor, and is being circulated throughout the United States and Canada by the Smithsonian Institution’s Traveling Exhibition Service.
PRIVATE COLLECTION Exhibited in connection with this show will be the collection of Eskimo art of Mrs. Sylvia Ellman of Troy, which includes 30 stone carvings and 10 prints Besides the objects needed for the mere survival' of the Eskimo, the exhibition includes 16 soapstone carvings
and 18 engravings and stone cut prints in color and black and white.
The {Mints provide an insight into the beliefs and way of life of the Eskimo.
The soapstone carvings have a quality of movement and power and a surface which implies the texture ef fur and leather.
They depict the animals of the Canadian arctic; owls, polar bears and hawks. There are also mermaids, fierce birds and a sea-spirit.
Cranbrook Institute of Science is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 1 to 5 p.m. on the weekends during the exhibition.
It will also be open from 7 to 10 p.m. on Aug. 30 but closed Labor Qay. An admission fee is charged.
Never Remove Dinner Dishes; Wait Patiently
By ELIZABETH L. POST
Dear Mrs. Post: I have a dear friend who has a habit of removing dishes if service is too slow. She does this at weddings, showers, or wherever we go. She piles them one on top of the other and puts them aside. I don’t think this is the right thing to do.
If I am right, won’t you please print this in the paper in the hope that she may read it? — Mrs. P.
WWW
Dear Mrs. P.: I’ll be glad to print your letter for the benefit of all impatient diners. When you are finished With your meal, it is in very poor taste to shove your plate away, push or tip your chair back, or stack up your dishes.
The service may be slow, but you leave your plate' where it is, knife and fork neatly placed together on it, and wait patiently for the next course, or the others at the table to finish.
RECALLING INVITATIONS
Dear Mrs. Post: I was to be married next month. All plans were made and about 200 invitations were sent out. Last week my mother had a heart attack and died. We are, of course, postponing the wedding.
I am now faced with the task of notifying the guests that the wedding will not take place. Will you please tell me how this can best be done?—Ebrise M.
* * * " |
Dear Eloiae: If there is time, have the following printed and sent to, all those who were invited to the wedding.
Owing to the sudden death of Mrs. John Smith 1 the marriage of her daughter Eloise to
Mr. Henry Brown . will not take place
If time is limited, guests would be notified by telephone and telegram. BUFFET PARTY
Dear Mrs. Post: When invited to a buffet party, is it up to the man to go to the table and fill a plate for his companion and bring it to her, or does she help herielf?—J. K.
★ * 1
Dear J. K>: Generally, they go to the table together and she makes her own selection.
Instant Embroidery Adds Elegance to New Autos
Cmom&Tlh Mmkpmim
When your grandmother set out to embroider a cover for the sitting room easy chair, she probably was resigned to spending most of a winter at the task.
' Today, the interior trim engineers at Fisher Body Division of General Motors have perfected machines that can bring the elegance of hand embroidery to auto seat covers with thousands of stitches in less than an hour.
The initial effort was a comparatively simple design requiring 4,200 stitches of the famous Cadillac crest offered to the limousine’s limited clientele.
In 1967, batteries of tape-controlled embroidery machines turn, out designs requiring over 35,000 stitches in two and a half hours.
And the elegance of embroidery work once reserved for the select few is now available on many regular models of Pontiac, Oldsmobile, Buick and Cadillac.
The art of embroidery is centuries old. Intricate needlework patterns have been found on Egyptian mummies dating back 1,000 years B.C.
Today, embroidery is having a revival. From priceless museum pieces to
The average embroidered pattern has 10,000 stitches and can •be run in less than an hour. The first patterns used in 1962 had 4,200 stitches while the more sophisticated patterns call for more than 35,000 stitches. This elegantly embroidered pattern below is used on the 1967 Oldsmobile 98 luxury sedan. The pattern has 18,000 stitches and takes an hour and 20 minutes to process.
private treasures to the crewel work on your pillows and wall hangings, needlework chairs and petit pointe evening bags, embroidery is enjoying a return to high fashion.
ELEGANT TREND
Fisher. Body designers, working closely with GM Styling and Cadillac Motor Car Division, recognized the trend toward elegance in 1962 when they offered embroidered patterns on the Cadillac Fleetwood Seventy Five Limousine.
The initial, simple pattern was enthusiastically received by owners. It required 4,200 stitches and took 20 minutes to make.
The multi-head sewing machines, automatically controlled by a complex Mylar tape feeder were set up at Fisher’s Fleetwood and Livonia plants.
The tape, resembling a player piano scroll, wound around spools as it unrolled its intricate design.
Before quantity production started, there were many problems new to the designers and unique to embroidery work.
Stitch lengths, straight or curved lines color schemes, thread weight and fabric characteristics were just a few items demanding thorough investigation.
Such previously foreign terms as feather, blanket Cretan, lazy daisy and blanket stitches rapidly became everyday language to the automotive trim engineer.
As the tape starts its cycle, a plunger registers each stitch. This in turn triggers the sewing heads of the six machines and the stitch pattern begins.
A limit switch was set up to automatically stop the machines if a thread breaks or the tape runs off the track.
Highly trained female employes monitor the tape and equipment. Patterns were constantly checked for loft, dimension, contour and design. As the tapes wore out and the pattern became exaggerated, they were replaced.
As the complexity of- the patterns grew, faster, more accurate workmanship became necessary. Today, some of the tapes stretch over 700 feet and take more than two hours to run through a cycle. -	•
* The 1967 models offer GM customers seven complicated patterns in almost endless variety of colors.
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PONTIAC MALL
2216 ELIZABETH LK. HD. FRONT DOOR PARKING
LOAN YOU
THE TOOLS
Several Area Couples Take Their Vows
MRS. P. A.
MRS. E. R. FEINOUR , Susan Amanda Morris, daughter of Birminghamites, the Joseph M. Morrises repeated Saturday double ring vows with Edwin Robert Fein-our.
Setting for the rite was the Union Congregational Church, Upper Montclair, N.J.
A gown of candlelight silk organza over taffeta with Al-encon lace was selected by the bride who completed her ensemble with i full length illusion- veil falling from an heirloom lace cap.
★ * ★
An old-fashioned nosegay of roses, lilies of the valley and baby’s breath comprised the bouquet.
ATTENDANTS Mrs. Eugene Feinour was matron of honor with bridesmaids, Mrs. Charles Phillips Jr., Nina Flick, Joan Gilbert, Linda Winter and Monica West
Standing for his brother as best man was Eugene Feinou. They are the sons of the Edwin A. Feinours of Upper Montclair. Ushers were Joseph Morris Jr., Edward Carrington Jr., William Marr, John Morris in, Robert Tyrrell, Stephen Etheridge and John Rich II.
★	★ if
The Woman’s Chib of Upper Montclair was the setting for a reception.
Following a Montego Bay honeymoon, the pair will make their new home in Lexington, Va.
MRS. D. F. MIECHIELS
BOVRGEAU JR.
90-Year-Old Makes Quilts
GREEN FOREST, Ark. UP) — Mrs. Lula Collier, who learned to piece and make quilts as a girl of 9, is still turning them out regularly eight decades later. The 99-year-old spends an average of about a month each working on the intricately -designed quilts.
Connie Jean Everett and Patrick Alan Nutter exchanged wedding vows in a Saturday evening ceremony in the First Presbyterian Church.
Parents of the couple who later greeted guests in the church parlors are Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Everett of Lotus Court and the Richard Nutters of Baybrook Drive.
The bride wo^e an organza A-line gown with empire styling and kubuki sleeves that showed through her chapel length coat. Appliqued peau d’ange lace accented her sleeves and encircled the gown’s hemline and coat. PETAL
Her matching organza petal headpiece held a bubble veil and she carried a cascade of white daisies.
Mrs. Martin J. Everett was matron of honor.
Cldudia Everett, Janet Nutter, sister of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids. Kelly Lynn Everett was junior bridesmaid for her sister’s wedding.
Janice Neipling was flower girl.
Best man was Timothy McGrath. Rex Nutter and Martin J. Everett, brothers of the bridal couple, were ushers with James Nyberg.
The couple are honeymooning in upper Michigan and will tour Lake Michigan.
They will live in Kalamazoo where they are juniors at Western Michigan University.
An ivory floor-length gown of silk organza over taffeta was worn for Saturday vows to Dale Frank Miechiels by former Patricia Ann Beraud.
WWW
Her wedding ensemble featured an A-line skirt and cathedral train. The bodice and sleeves were appliqued with Alencon lace and pearls.
Her elbow length veil of silk illusion cascaded from a petal headpiece with crystals and pearls.
The wedding bouquet was of roses, Stephanotis and ivy.
A reception in Alcamo’s Hall, followed the nuptials in Lakeshore Presbyterian Church, St, Clair Shores. PARENTS
Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beraud of Orion Road, Orion Township and Frank Miechiels of St. Clair Shores and the late Mrs. Miechiels.
Nancy Beraud was maid of honor for her sister.
Colleen McGriff of Warren and Joanne Peterson of Minneapolis, Minn, and Sharon Miechiels were bridesmaids. Shari Russ was flower girl.
James Swanson of Detroit was best man.
Ushers were Ronald Silos of Utica, Richard Harris of Royal- Oak and David Cunningham of Detroit
The couple, are on a wedding trip to Daytona Beach, Fla.
MRS. TERRY P. FIN AN
Friday evening vows Were exchanged in Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church by the former Mary Jo Dobski and Terry Patrick Flnan.
Parents of the couple, w later celebrated at a reception in Knights of Columbus Hall, are the Theophil J. Dobskis of Empire Drive and the Edward R. Finans of Doherty Drive, West Bloomfield Township.
w w. w
Medallions Of reembroidered Alencon lace highlighted a peau de soie sheath cage for the bride whose buffant illusion veil fell from a matching lace cap.
★ *	*
Her flowers were a cascade of ivy and Stephanotis with white satin streamers. ATTENDANTS
Attendants were Bernadette Dobski as maid of honor with Mrs. Jere Dirker, Sharon, Patricia anti Colleen Finan as bridesmaids.
* *	★
•	Junior maids were Raynora
Dobski and Maureen Finan.
On the esquire side were David Drake as best man, and ushers Daniel Armistead, Dennis	Hankin,	David	Wor-
ster and Dean Sovey
★	*	ii *	.
Following a Lake Tahoe honeymoon, the pair will reside in Chicago.
The "Waiting Game" Just for Women
By BETTY CANARY I learn something new every day and now I have found out where that classic movie scene originated, the one with the man crawling along the desert floor, clutching his throat and gasping for a drink.
It was really a woman, see, and she was headed out of the Denver airport where she had the same waitress I had.
* * ★
I do not usually compete with men. After all, men are men an women are women, and, as the French say, “Vive la difference!*’ But, I have discqvered a woman is traveling wants a cup of coffee, be ready to com-
pete or else carry her own little Thermos.
I sat at the counter because I was in a hurry. The waitress kept walking past me and I thought maybe the customers at the end were ordering lots of things or perhaps they kept changing their minds. I began to feel sorry for the poor girl. Then I realized it was the customers who were changing, and they were all handsome men.
I waited 10 minutes and, after waving a napkin, coughing loudly, dropping my pocketbook a thump and finally falling headlong onto the counter, I still hadn’t succeeded in attracting that girl’s attention;
By then other customers
looking at me and a security policeman had edged a bit clos-
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I have decided that unless a woman is carrying a baby in her arms and trailing diapers and teething rings, or unless she white hair and crutches, she is not going to distract a waitress from those businessmen or the Air Force officers in their natty blue uniforms.
I did think of borrowing baby to take with me next time but obviously that is not the answer. Then I thought of taking along a white wig and collapsible crutches.
Finally, I came up With what may well be the perfect solution am constructing a fold-up cardboard cutout, of John Wayne When not in use it can be neatly packaged and carried in the purse. But, when needed,
St. John Vianney Catholic Church in Flint was the setting Saturday afternoon for the marriage of Constance Ann Amesse and David* Charles Bourgeau Jr.
*	rjjfi * '
White illusion in a cage style
with satin and pearl appliques was worn by the bride. A white satin A-line gown showed beneath the sheer cage. Her ensemble featured a chapel length train.
FLOWERS
White daisies and white roses were the nosegay arrangement carried by the bride.
*	* ★
Nancy Amesse was maid of honor for her sister. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Amesse of Flint.
Other members of the bridal party were Sandy Baumchen, Sherry Corey and Barbara Bourgeau (sister of the bridegroom).
Laura Bourgeau, another sister of the bridegroom, was flower girl.
:	★	it	it
Best man was Stephen Bourgeau with ushers Mark and Jeff Bourgeau, all brothers of the bridegroom. Carl Methner was also an usher.
'	*	★	*	'
Alex Bourgeau, another brother of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.
Mr.	and	Mrs.	David C.
Bourgeau of Walce Street are parents of the bridegroom.
A reception in the Country Squire Inn followed the nuptials.
*	■h	-k
The newlyweds will resume studies at Central Michigan University where she is a junior and he is doing graduate work.
New Treatment for Clean Faces
MRS. J. J. DULLACK
St. Joseph Cburph, Lake Orion, was the setting for Friday evening vows spoken by Susan Jane Milosch and A-1C Jerry J. Dullack. .
Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Milosch and the Edward Dullacks, all of Oxford.
A *	★
The bride was attired in a sheath of silk linen with elbow-length sleeves and bateau neckline, accented at the waist with a wide Embroidered
Her veil was a full-length mantilla edged in lace. She carried a bouquet of white roses and baby carnations.
Hie bride’s cousin, Suzanne Dwyer of Owosso, was maid of hondr. Mrs. Larry Dullack was bridesmaid and Mary Milosch served as junior bridesmaid for her sister.
BEST MAN
Larry Dullack, the bridegroom’s brother, was - best man with ushers, Earl Nicho-lie, Roger Stone, and Joseph Milosch.
Paul Milosch was ring bear-
A reception in the Knights of Columbus Hall, Lake Orion followed the ceremony. The couple left for a honeymoon in Pennsylvania.
Shampoo, Style and Permanents From....
PARISIAN BEAUTY
Don't Mitt Our . . .
SUMMER SALE!
save 35% to 45%
ON REUPHOLSTERING OR NEW CUSTOM-MADE FURNITURE
All Workmanihip CxowixUwl 5 Yuan/
.EASY BUDGET TERMS OR 90 DAYS CASH
WILLIAM WRIGHT
Serving
Oakland County Furniture Makers and UphoUtorere Over 35 Year*’
270 Orchard Lake FE 4-0558
CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON, BICYCLE? SRIJ. IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181.
A new beauty appliance is giving mothers and daughters much more in common than they could have believed possible.
It’s a beauty machine that gives deep down facial cleans-through a mist treatment causing the face to perspire and dislodge impurities in a natural manner, the manufacturer reports.
The appliance also is suggested for use by sons who have trouble keeping their faces real-woman can open it up and set it Iy clean, on her lap, and hide behind it.
Jacobsons
requests your presence at the only showing in «Michigan the complete fall couture- collection of
(Pat Sandler
TUESDAY, AUGUST 22
R.S.V.P. Cali: 644-6900
Birmingham
ON*IK A LIFETIME SPECIAL!
All 100% HUMAN HAIR	-A
wigs 295#
ONE PRICE ONLY! ah si..de.
________________________
World’s Finest ' Human Hair
WIGLETS
RegUar $49.00
Wonderful color range! You’ve seen them at thrice the for this fine quality,
SUPREME
PERMANENT
MOW 3
LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU
ONE HOQR MARTINIZING Miracle MUc Center Elizabeth Lake Center
Sally Brent Cleaner*
(formerly Ona Hour Volot)
Tel-Huron Shopping Center
Dry Cleaning Special
MON., TIIES., WED., RUG. 21, 22,23

SAVE NOW
Slacks, Trousers, Sweaters & Plain Skirts
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 21,
Open Daily 9tS0 to 5:30; Friday
E. STEINMAN, O.D. 109 North Saginaw Stiwat Phono FE 2-2895
\ ,
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MpXDAY, AUGUST 21, 1967
* The following are top prices it covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by tl im in wholesale package tots Quota! ns are furnished by the — Detroit Bureau of Markets as of ** Monday.
Produce
_ ... t.'WMWTB
.....| torJB
Apples, NortMm l„.	..
2 Applet, Northern Spy. CA. t
1 Apples. Stasis Red, bu. ......
J Applet. Steele Rsd. c.A„ bu.
i, Curly, bu.
----...... Green, dr *“■
Cauliflower, dt b
Parsley, Curly, di, bch. .
Radishes, Red. dr. bch.
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market advanced early Monday in active trading.
Gaiqs outnumbered losses by
tout 5 to 3. The ticker tape lagged.
★ * *
Weakness in some key blue chips dampened the Dow Jones Industrial Average.
Steels were moderately higher, with Jones & Laughlin up about a point. Electronics posted a string of fractional gains. OIL SPURT
Shamrock Oil spurted 3 points or more and Diamond Alali lost a fraction. Diamond Alkali was
CsbbMS, bu.......... ..........
ColtartT bu........... .........
Mustard,' bu..................... jig
Sorrel,, bu.....................
Spinach, bu. ...............
Turnips, Abu....................
LETTUCE AND GREENS
Lettuce, Bibb, pK. bskt. .
Lettuce, Boston, di. ......
Lettuce, Heed, bu..........
Poultry and Eggs
DITROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API — (USDAI—Prices paid ' per pound for No. 1 live pou"— type hens. 1M2; roasters I 27-28; broilers and fryers, w
DITROIT BOOS •DETROIT (AP)-(USDA) — Egg prices paid per dozen by first raceh—
c WhlS Grade A Jumbo, extra large, • 33*34'/a; large, 31-33(4; medium, 21-23Vj;
f type, , W-21.
Exchange — butter steady to firm; whole* tale buying prices unchanged to % high-34; 93 score AA *•%; 92 A 68%; 90
-A whites 29%; mixed 28%; n standards 25; checks 1“
CHICAGO POULTRY
CHICAGO CAP) — (USD A)	___
poultry: wholesale buying prices were —-*-ir» 2*-29; r—(gf
I 19%-22.
unchanged; i White Rock 1
Livestock
DITROIT LIVESTOCK
DETROIT (API - (USDA) -Cattle 200. scattered lots good to low choice slaughter steers 24.30-2030; standard and tow good 22.75-24.50;
Hogs 100; not established at II a.m.
Calves 50; e few head of high choice and prime 30.00-39.00; choice 30.0040.00; good 25.00-30.00.
Sheep 200; several lot choice and prlne 15-100 pound spring lambs 25.00-20.00;	'
24.00-25.00; cull to good slaughter
Active Stock Mart Advances
reported to have reached an agreement to acquire Shamrock.
Kayser Roth also was ahead about 3 while U.S. Smelting dropped nearly 3 and Russ Togs dropped about a point. Fractional losses were taken by such blue chips as Goodyear, International Harvester, International Nickel and du Pont.
The market resumed the full 5%-hour sessions after almost two weeks of four-hour sessions, abbreviated so that brokerage houses could -catch up with a big accumulation of paper work.
Opening blocks included: American Telephone, changed at 51T/t on 20,000 shares; Westinghouse Electric, up Y« at 66 on 6,000; Pan American World Airways, unchanged at 28V« on 5,000; International Paper, off % at 29 on 4,300, and Westinghouse Electric, up Y« at 66 on 6,000.
Broadening price increases among basic products tended to give the market a more inflationary background. This was countered somewhat by an ing in durable goods orders in July.
The New York Stock Exchange
ACF Ind 2.20
.......- .40b
1.40
Aptfift *1?&
wn 1 i AlieguT 2.40b Alleg Pw 1.20 Allied C 1.90b AtltodStr IM Allis Chal
(lids.) High Low Last Chg.
I	18	48%	48	48%	+	%
0	64	27%	27%	27%	M	fifi
9	12	33%	33%	33%	—
G PubSvc .46fl G PubUt 1.50
22	87	56%	56% +	1
42	24%	23%	23% -
36	40%	40	40% —	1
i 92	2?%	27%	27% -t	1
3	10%	10%	10% ...
2	76%	76%	76% +	'
in	25%	25	25 —	1
43%	43%	43% —	i
l Bosch* .60
AllladStr 1.32	19	35%	35%	35%
yj	35%	36% |
50	92%	92%	92%
8	80%	80%	50% .	i
79	39%	39%	39% —	%
45	47	46	dMUfififii
x28	76	75%	76
157	58%	58	58V. .	1
94	25%	24%	25% +1%
156	31%	31%	31% j	i
71	36%	36%	36%
19	30%	30%	30% .	H
32	27%	27%	27% -	%
2(7	56.	55%	55%	Sk
12	72%	72%	72%
5	18%	18%	18%
39	22%	22%	22%
t	55%	55%	55%
142	13%	13%	13%
17	40	39%	39%
27%	27%	27%
■	10%	li	**
35 70%
— — .	26 28. W§ „.
Am TSiT 2.20	513	52%	51%	52
ilidlMItadF	341*	—	SM
8 37
13	364.	H	-
34	26%	26%	26%
AmlnvCo 1.10
GraoaCo 1.40 GranlfCS 1.40 GrantWT 1.10 G»A&P l.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Pint GtWSufl 1.60a GreenGht .80 Greyhound 1 GrumnAIr JO Gulf OH 2.60 GulfStaUt .80
Photocpy .... Smelt a* Am Std 1 Am TSiT AjjjpTob Ampex
3%
Chem
~-----Stl 3
Armour 1.60 ArmstCk 1.40 AshldOM 1.20 A$sd DG 1.60 Atchison 1.60 Atl Rich 3.10 Atlas Corp
52	10%	10	10	-%
35	70%	69%	70	...
26	28	27%	27%	— %
113	52%	51%	52	1 m
71	34%	33%	39%
8	37	36%	37
83	36%	36
34 26% 261.	.
75 51	50	50% -
8	14%	14%	14%	...
17	56%	56%	56%	...
66	38	37%	37%	—
19	57%	57	57%	-
37% 37% ■ .. .. 57	57%
108 32% 32% 32% 11 70	70
34 29% 29
12 103	101% 101% -1%
O Cp 1.20	68 59% 59	59% — .
•et .50b	30 30% 37% 37% - %
»n Pd 1.40	15 113% 113% 113% +'
70% 70% -2 e% 6%	6% -t*
23	28% 28% 28% + 3
37 48	47% 47% - *
32 30% 30% 30% + « 43 6	61% 61% — 1
24	85% 15	85% + ’
22	59%	59%	59%	—	:
31	17%	17%	17%	..
a	64	64	64	—	<
47%	47%	47%	•
Hecla M 1.20
Hook Ch 1.40 House Fin 1 Houst LP 1 Howmet 1.20 HuntFds .50b
171	17	16%	17	+
5	48	48	48	—
3	37%	37%	37%	+
18	24%	,24%	24%	-
16	36%	36%	36%	—
12	71%	71%	71%	—
2	24%	24%	24%	+
—Hi*-
12	6 %	62	62%	+1%
5	52%	52%	52%	-	fig
21	47%	46%	46%	-
5	75%	75%	75%
10	72%	72%	72%	4
2	35%	35%	35%	4
, 8 49% 48% 48%-x20 81% 80% 80%
15 43% 43% 43%
14	29	28%	29
8	42%	42	4 %	.	._
5	82	82	82	4	%
fifi	37%	37%	37%	..
7%	7%	7%
Reyn Met .90 Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.40 Roan Sal .35g Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 Royal Out lg RyderSys .60
Safeway 1,10	x26	23%	23%	23%	4- V
StJosLd 2.80	X23	46%	45%	46%	41V
StLSanF 2.20	16	49%	49	49	—IV
------ ’ p- 299 35% 34% 35% 41
16 41% 41% 41% — V 53 56% 55% 56
Ideal Com 1 111 Cant 1 JO Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2
\ Miner 1 ' Nick 2.80 II Packers i Pap 1.35 I TAT 1.50
2	32%	32	—	..
71	21%	20%	21%	4
6	68%	68%	68%
112.9	8%
9	48%.	48%	48%	4	1
18	37%	37%	37%	—	a
9	61	61	61	-	*
6	34	34	34	—	a
14 498% 498% 498% 41 29	37%	37%	37%	—	3
14	34%	34%	34%	4	\
9	98 '	98	98	—	*
3	11	10%	10%	—	\
88 . 29%	28%	28%	—	i
28	97%	97%	97%	—	<
(hds.)	High	Low	Last Chg.
4	20%	20%	20% 4	%
82	22%	21%	21% —	%
15	50%	50	50
47 /	68%	68%	68% 4
8	36%	36%	36% -
29	53%	53%	53% ..
91 40% 40% 40%-12	38%	38	38	4
483	10%	10	10% 4
20	30	29%	29% -
5	36%	36%	36% —
51	38%	38%	38% ..
Scott Paper 1 SbdCstL 2.20 SearIGD 1.30
Seeburg .60 Sharon Stl 1 Shell Dll 2.10 Sinclair 2.60 Co 2.20
SinoerCt Smith K
Sperry R .I0g Square D .70 StdBrand 1.40 Std Kolls JO StOIICal 2.50b StdOIIInd 1.90 StdONJ 2.40a
39	64%	63%	64%	4...
71	83%	82%	83	— %
107	60%	60	60	41
(1	27%	27%	27%	...
x7 62% 61% 61%—
15	57%	56	56	—1
45	58%	57%	58%	4
9	19%	19%	19%	—
9	38%	38%	38%	4 H
2	73%*	73%	73%	4 %
13	77%	77%	77%	| fig
24	73%	73%	73%
X15	59	58%	58%
12	36%	36%	36%
29	25%	25%	25%	. ..
18	40%	40%	40%	— %
9	32%	32%	32%.....
13	53%	53%	53%	— %
19	18%	18%	18%	- •'
f 167 39% 39% 39%
3	25% -25% 25% -
28	40%	40%	40%	-
14	35	34%	35	i
57%	57	57	—	%
!	58%	58%	58%	-	%
91	63%	63%	63%	—	%
8	71%	71%	71%
33	15%	15%	15%
6.00-10.00.
CHICAGO (AP.) — (USDA) — Hogs 5,000; 180 head 210 lbs 22JO; 1-2 210-230 lb 21.75-22.25; 1-3 200-250 lb 21.25-22.00; 1-2 185-200 lb 20.50-21.50; 1-3 300-350 It sows 19.00-19.75; 1-3 350-400 lb 18.50-19.25; 1-3 400-450 lb 17.75-18JO.
Cattle 8,500; prime 1,200-1,375 lbs slaughter steers 28.25-29.00; mixed high choice and prime 1,150-1,350 lbs 27.75-28.56; choice 1,100-1,400 lbs 27.25 • 28.25; mixed good and choice 950-1*250 lbs 26.00-27.25; rhn.r* and prime 850-1,100 lbs yield it heifers^ 26.25 - 26.95; choice '85-110
Balt GE 1.52
Bendix 1.40 Benguet BethStl 1.50a Boeing 1.20 BolseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 2.20 M IggsS 2.40a
«±&r ’
BucyEr 1.60a
50	30%	30%	30%	4
8	60%	60%	60%	...
51	14%	14%	14%	4
12	61%	60%	68%	—
1	47%	47%	47%	4
7	77%	76%	77	—
22	50	49%	49%	4
187	6%	6%	6%	—
138	37%	37%	37%	...
83 101	99%	99%	—
4	39%	4
23 10	____ _
13 47% 47% A
slaughter la
------k 25.50-26.00; couple
.... |.....J 26.50; choice 10-110 lbs 24.50-
25.50; mixed good and choica 23.50-24.50; culled to good shon -■—
American Stock Exch.
NEW YORK (AP) * American Stock Exchange selected noon prices:
.....	. .(hds.) Hiah Low. .1
AerojetG .50a AiaxMag .10a AmPetro J5g
Oil 260 ~5%
ArkLGas Asamera H AssdOil & G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng
26 39% 39% 39% 4
637
5% 4
Fargo Oils Felmont Oil FrontierAIr n Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40
HoernerW .82 Hycon Mfg Hydrometal Isram Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory wt MeadJonn .48 MichSug .log
3%	3%	—	%
4	4VM	31	31V	H
32	11	10%	10?
6	8 7-16 8 7-16 8 7-U	.
8 8% 811-16 8%*M# 23 2 5-16 2 5-16 2 5-16 ...
15	10	9%	9% ...
43	9 %	9%	9%.-A
28 2% 2 2 —
7	37% 37% 37% —
37	16%	16%	16%	4
49	4Vii	4%	4%	...
101 4 7-16	4% 4 7-1643-16
1	11%	11%	11%
34	27%	27%	27% 14
11	6V7	8%	8%	...
16	9 5-16 9 3-16 9 3-16 -
105	7%	7%	7% -
291	4%	4%	4% ..
13	8%	8%	8% ...
47 29% 28% 2J8% — % 6 17% 17% 17% ...
2	16% 16% 16% 4 1
50	20% 20% 20% - 1
30 9%	9	9% ...
43 16% 16	16% 4 1
1	7%	7%	7%	. .
36 30% 30% 30% 4 1
3	6%	6%	6% 4 1
6 49% 48% 49% 4 1 3 107	106% 107	— 1
***	~	8%	8%	4 {
1%	v1%
u 4	1% ip 4 1
87 41	,40% 40% M i
74 36% 36% 30% t
....... 14% 15% |
46%	46%
87	87%	.	1
27% 28	4 %
y'/e 9%	9%
33% 33% 33%
CessnaA 1.40 CFI Stl .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChiMII StP 1 ChPnau 1.80b ChrisCraft 1b Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.60 CitiesSvc 1.80 ClevEHII 1.80 CocaCola 2.10, Colg Palm 1 ColointG 1.60 CBS 1.40b Col Gas 1.44
NewPark Mn	193
Pancoast Pet	M
RIC Group Scurry Rain
Signal OIIA i	W IP! IPi M , 19
Sparry R wt 337 15% 14% 15% 4 % Statham Inst	4	46V JjfifiA	'L
SyntexCp .40	26	|7l
ss 1967
Stocks of Local Interest
Figure, after decimal point* are eighth. OVER THE COUNTII STOCKS Quotation, from tha NASD ara representative Intar-dealer prlcea of approximately H a.m. Inter-dealer market, change throughout tho day. Prlca. do not Include retail markup, markddwn or commission.
•Id Asked
AMT Corp. ...................... 5.1 5A
Accnrijatftri Truck ........... . 9.4 10/
.. 22.4 23..
.. 14.0 14r
________ ■HI___________ R: 27.6 28.;
Oetrax ChelnlcOl %.............k 18.2 19.1
Scripto ...................
Wyandotte Chemical ........
■k	MUTUAL FUNGS
W Asked 34 10.10
Television Electronics ..
Cal Finehl Calu H 1 P Soup 1 CaroPLt 1.34 Carrier Cp 1
61	37%	36%	36%	-
45	17	16%	17	—
/	30	34%	33%	34%	4
'	7	30%	30»/d	30%	-
12	38%	38	38	...
24 142% 141% 141% —
—c—
3 6 6%	6%	6% 4
40%35% 402- 7 .
9 29	288% 28% — %
8 39	39	39 ---
17	68%	68%	68%	..
212	17%	16%	16%	4
9	22%	22%	22%	4
-	48%	48%	48%	..
63% 63
16% 16% -f 31	48%	i
10	63%	■
2	52	51%	51%	-
40	42	42	42
. 5	42%	42%	42%	.
6	19%	19%	19%	4
6	50	49%	50
8 21% 21%'21% 4
1	70%	70%	70%	4
13	45%	45%	45%	4
25	44%	44%	44%	-
2	35%	35%	35%	-
52	48%	48%	48%	..
37	30%	30%	30%	4
25	52%	51%	51%	4
Marathn 2.40 Mar Mid 1.40 “ irquar .25g ...jrtlnMar f MagDStr 1.60
ConPow i.90b Contalnr 1.30 ContAirL .40 Cont Can 2 Cont Ins 3 Cont Oil 2.60 Control Data Cooperln 1.20 Corn Pd 1.70
in Rlv 1.20 -jyeoCp 1.60 Deere 1.80a DalMnte 1.10 DertRGW * “
P 3	40%	40%	4P99
x24	62%	52%	62%
13	27%	27%	27%	..
10 32% 32% 32% %
6	40%	40%	40%	4	%
16	49%	49%	49%	—	%
12	64%	64%	64%	4	‘
47	34	33%	34	+
7	46%	46%	46%	..
13	48	48	48	4
59	28%	28%	28%-
10	42%	42%	42%-
18	32	31%	32
X30	32%	32
11	59	59
11	79%	79
28	70%	7W_	---
80 11,6% 115% 115%
12	49%	49%	49%
16	47%	47%	47%
11 330	330	330	....
3	16%	16%	16%	—	%
3	56%	56%	56%
1	61%	61%	61%
h&i
Me Don D .40b	116	5t%	51
MaadCp 1.90	144	40%	4<N
Melv Sh 1.60	4	70%	70
MerckC 1.40a	15	90%	903.
MerrChap la 2 25% 25V.
wSit Ml	SSM
------S 1.40
Det Steel 6.0 DiamAik 1.20 Disney .40b DomeMin .80 DowChm 2.20 “ ilnd 1.25
____Pw 1.20
duPont 2.50g
|uq Lt IP lynamCp .4
12 49% 49% 49% — % 16 47% 47% 4W | (fii 11 330	330	330
3	16%	16%	163,
3	56%	56%	56%	— %
^	61%	;6T%	'**'	fi
47% 47%
m	26	25%	RH	I!
14	12%	12%	12%	4 %
56	17%	16%	16%	- %
29	30%	30%	30%
—D—
8	22%	22%	22%	4 %
5	40	40	40	- y«
61	61%	61%	61%	— %
18	35%	35%	35%	41
5	19%	19%	19%*-%
fifi	29%	29	29%	4 %
16%	16%	16%	— %
44 37i-^guAgjj|Byjji
9	89
7	ML	RR	■
16	78%	78	78%	4
22	38%	38%	38%	‘
xl	37%	37%	37%
7 164% 164	164
3 31% 31% 31%
18 35% 35% 35% 41
519% 19V- m i 12	29%	29
1	16%	163,
37%	37%	37%
89	88%	88%	.
51%	51%	51% —	;
78%	78	78%	'
36%	38%	38%
37%	37%	37M
164% 164	164
,	31%	31%	319*
23	17	16%	17
-E—
) 54% 54%
.1 134% 133%
8	32%	3 %
fii	“*i	mk	Ml	.
47%	47% -
_____	21%	Jfii
16	9%	9%
24 134% 133% 134% 4 % 8	32%	3 %	32%	4	%
21	80%	79%	80%	41%
40	48	47%	47%	—	'*'•
155	22	21%	21%—
16	9%	9%	9% ...
21 42% 42% 42% ...
. .) 34*/a 34% 34% —
—F—
65	90%	90	90	—1
11 28% 26% 28%-3	63	63	63	.i.
4	33%	3%	33%	— %
fm	69%	69%	69%	— %
,	6 34% 34%:A34% — %
11 37% 37	37% 4 %
=irsfchrt .511
FoodFair .90 FordMot 2.40 FbrM^C .12^
=reepSul 1 FruehCp 1.
• 63% 63% 63% HO 34	84	34
ll
x!8 33% 33	33% 4
Gem Sko 1.30 1-30
■....IMF >40
Gen Cig 1.20 ^nDynam 1 -JO Elec 2.60
Gen Fds 2.40	. HI......- I
GenMot 2.%4g	58 84% 34% 8
2	73% 72% 73% ...
37 69Vi 69	69% 4 l
8 38% 38% 38% ....
—K—
3	56%	56%	56%	4	\
112	30	29%	30	43
11	47%	47%	47%	—	%
25	97	96%	97
LearSieg .80 LehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind Lehman fiSfia LOFGIs
:hPCem
2V01g
_______ 2.80a
LibbMcN .36f
.iggett&M 5 .ilyCup ifi|
Litton In ___
Llvlngstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 • teS Cam 1 teSGa 1.12 iglsLt 1.16 lllard 2.50 -.V 1.33 Lucky Str .90
2 13% 13 18	7%	7%
5 35% 35%
m 55	55 H
13% 13% 13% 4
32 22% 22% 22% -
—L—
34% 34V:
_ 13% “
18	7%
5 35V
20	55
4 igl M , . .	_
2 74% 74% 74% — % 42 37	36%	36%	1 fifi
161 95% 95% 95%
50 0% 8%	8%
21	68% 67% 68%
72 18% 18% 18%
X87 27	26%	26%
16 27% 27% 27%
26 56	55%	55%	—1%
12 138% 138	138% 1
2 27% 27% 27%
1.20b	42 37
20 52	51% 51% -
—u—
UMC Ind .60	x21 24% 23% 23% 4
|jj£|^ 35 53% 53% 53% — 1
Macke Co .30
18% 18% 4 PR 26% 26% 4
16	27% 27% 27% ..
26 56	55% 55%
62 138% 138	138%
2 27% 27% 27%
21 42% 42% 42% \
—M—
19 70	70	70 — 1
4 17% 17% 17% .... 4 65% 65% 65%
4 25%. 25% 25% — ] 1 61 61 61 — ' 72 44Va 44% 44% vF 1
1	75% 75% 75% 4 1
2	3&b 30% 30% — 1 14 14% 14% 14% 4 3 43 23% 23% 23% — ’
17	36	35% 36
Uniroyal
UnltAirLiri
Unit Fruit 1 UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.2( US Borax li USGypsm 3(
9	31%	31%	31%	— «
.16	51%	51	51%	— \
144	40%	40%	40Va	....
4	70’/4	70	70	— 1
15	90%	90%	90%	4 1
2	25%	25V4	25%	....
15	55%	55%	55%	4 3
27 51% 51% 51% — ' X23 85% 85% 85% ... 5 13% 13% 13% ... 40 41% 41% 41% — f 10 18% 18% 18% ... 35 46% 46% 46% — > 5 30% 30% 30% 4 1 18 25	24%	24%	...
14 41% 41% 41% 4 1
Mt St TT11.24
— Bisc 2 Nat Can .50b NatCash 1.20 "‘-iDalrv 1.50 .—I Dlst 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.68
WamLamb 1 WashWat 1.20 WestnAirL 1 WnBanc 1.10 WnUnTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.60 Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 White Mot 2b Wlnn'Dix 1.50 Woolworth i Worthing 1.
5	24% 24%. 24% 4 3
—N—
7	49%	49%	49%	....
7	37%	37	37%	41
6	104% 104% 104% 41
11	39%	39%	39%	— l
25	46%	45%	46%	....
fii	M	HR	29%	— 1
19% 19%-43% 43%-62% 62% —
Newbrry .30g NEngEI 1.36 NYCant 3.12a NlagMP 1.10 NorflkWst 6a NA Avia 2.80 * NorNGas 2.40 Nor Pac 2.60 NStaPw 1.52 “•■“imp 1 Airl .70
12	26%	26%	26%
6	79%	79	,79%
33	22%	22%	22% —	%
25 107	106% 106%
28 47% 47% 47%
i 47% ..
20 48 MiRIS 9 65% 65% 65% . i 14 31% 31% 31% — %
8 42% 42% 42% ..
33 108% 108	108% 4 %
9	45	44% 44% 4 %
2 *2% 82% 82% 4 %
Occident J0b OhioEdis 1.30 OlInMafh 1.80 Otis Elev 2 Outb Mar .80	..
Owenslll 1.35	108 56
—P—
Pac G El 1.40 *ac Ltg 1.50
13	58%	58%	58%
13	27%	27%	27%
24	76%	75%	75%	—	%
10	45	44%	44%	4	%
71	26%	25%	25%	—	%
7	35%	35%	35% ...
9	27%	27%	27% —
60	16%	16%	16% —	i
____________ 15 >24	23% 23% .....
PacTAT 1.20	13	25%	25%	25% —	%
*>anASul 1.50	142	28	27%	27V
>an Am .40	439	28%	27%	28
%nh EP 1.60	6	34%	34%	341L . -
»arkeDav la	186	33%	32%	32% — %
*eab Coal 1	6	43%	43%	43% 4 %
•ennDixie .60	230	24%	23%	23% —1%
»enney 1.60a	19	69%	68%	69% 1
PaPwLt 1.52	8	31%	31%	31%
““ “ fififi	17	67%	67	67%
7 112	112	112
Pa RR 2.4C ’’ennioil 1.4u ’epsiCo .90 ^arfFiim Jtf
’ubSvcColo 1 Publklnd .341 PugSPL 1.60 Pullman 2.00
Tektronix. Teledyne Inc Tenneco 1.20 Texaco 2.60a TexETrn 1.20
12	58%	58%	58%
91	63%	63V	||fi|
8	71%	711
15% 15*. _____
53% 52% 52% — % < 48% 48% 48% 4 ■' 17	52	51	51%	4
34	50%	49%	49%	-
24	06%	66%	66%	—
8	71% ,	70%	71%	4
22	34%	34%	34%	. .
39	29	28%	29	4
—T—
5 29 % 29% 29Vii ...
60 105% 103% 103% 4 241	29%	29	29%	4
57	74%	74	74%	4
5	23	23	23	....
39 140% 139% 139% — 1% 12 126*'
3	20
12 126% 125	125% —
3 20	20	20
7 80% 80	80%
1 40% 40% 40%
36	21% 21% 21% .. 1 98% 98% 98% —
16 43% 43% 43% — 62 63% 62% 62% ‘ 66 42% 41% 42 30 16% 16V fii
37	29V fifi 15 711
Federal Cars Safest of 196&
Tougher Dashboard Standards Required
8	60% 60% 60% 4 1 23 44% 44% 44% ....
5 70	69% 70	....
7 43% 42% 43% 4 * 32 80% 79% 79% - »
15	96% 95% 95%-1
4	11% 11% 11% — \
137 51	49% 51	41?
9	75% 75% 75% — 1 9 28% 28% 28% ....
5	,31% 31% 31% — \ 23 80% 80% 80% 4 1 26 24% 23% 24% ....
2 37% 36% 36% - «
7	52% 52% 52% ..
132 69	68	68% -2*1
53 48% 48% 48% 4 \
6	94% 94% 94% ....
16	55% 55% 55% ....
—V—
23 36% 36% 36%
30 35% 34% 34% — *1
17	32% 3?% 32% 4 V
8	45% 44% 45
—w—
38 47% 46% 47% 4 4 16 23% 23	23% 4 V
******* -49% 49% —19
24	32%	32%	32%	4
30	38*%	38%	38%	—
82	66	65%	65%	fi
9	42	41%	41%
3	45%	45%	45%
27	56%	56	56%
6	30%	30%	30%	t
87	29%	29%	29%	.
7 68% 67% 67%
—X—Y—Z—
Xerox Cp 1.40	45 265	263% 264% -1 _
YngstSht 1.80	62 36% 36% 36V? 4 %
Zenith R 1.20	18 66% 66% 66% 4 %
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1967
Sales figure:
s unofficial.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Un-ess some changes are made, ‘death seat” passengers in 1968 model cars will have a better chance of surviving crashes if they are riding in federal government cars.
The reason; Uncle Sam has laid down tough new dashboard safety standards for 1968 cars being purchased for the federal motor pool; but other cars the ones sold by auto dealers to U.S. consumers — will be permitted to have harder, more dangerous instrument panels.
Currently, many fatal head and serious face, injuries occur in crashes when the passenger in the “death seat’ next to the driver is hurled into the instrument panel. Accidents of this type are the No. 2 cause of highway deaths in the United States.
Developed several years ago by federal aviation researchers was a method to dramatically limit such injuries. It called for constructing „ the panel of thin steel and covering it with one inch of padding.
* ★ ★
Instead of remaining rigid, the instrument panel yeilds and deforms, absorbing shock and sharply reducing human dam-age.
CRUCIAL FACTOR A crucial factor Is how quick-ly the panel will yield.
The General Services Administration (GSA), which buys cars for the federal government, has pioneered introduction of the deforming dashboards.
Until the Federal Highway Safety Bureau took over, GSA set safety standards which Detroit has incorporated in cars. Last year, GSA required Detroit to start building defornC ing panels, but on a limited basis.
★ ★ ★
Most 1967 cars currently have these GSA-required instrument panels. But the performance of the panels is far below what scientists and engineers contend is needed.
For 1968 cars, GSA requirec that the panels be made to yield much more quickly. Instead of three milliseconds (one-thousands of a second), GSA now requires one millisecond.
Dr. William Hadon Jr., safety bureau director, originally required an identical standard. Despite industry objections, he told Congress earlier this year that the 1-millisecond requirement would not be dropped.
However, H a d d o n quietly dropped the requirement last week. Instead, he will permit new cars to have the same dashboard now included in many late-model cars.
It will be up to Hadon and GSA officials to work out a solution between the two sets of standards. Unless changes are made, Detroit wilt have to make special modifications on cars it wants to sell the government.
feise May Be Taxing to All
Farm Prices a Problem
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - While much of America’s attention has fixed on the great and explosive problems of the cities, something very important has been happening down on the farm. WWW
Meeting in Des Moines, Iowa, some 35,000 farmers and their wives last week roared approval of proposals to withhold farm products so as to force up prices. It seemed that just the noise of the cities began to subside the commotion on the farms grew louder.
★ * *
The Des Moines meeting was sponsored by the Nations Farmers Organization, which is often at odds with the larger National Farm' Bureau. EVERYBODY’S PREDICAMENT This price predicament of the farmers disturbs or affects almost everyone, but perhaps none more painfully than those in Washington who must shape up the nation’s finances or else face economic and political consequences. Inevitably seems, the focus of complaints is on Washington today, and frequently the suggested solutions involve the spending of many billions of dollars.
★	★	★
As a result of urban problems the administration is now forced to talk about a costly plan of financial aid to cities. And from the farmers comes pressure for the government to support farm prices artificially.
*	★	*
To satisfy these demands would require all the agility of genie, for federal expenses already ara so disturbingly high that the country has been assured	that	further	spending
must be curtailed.
DILEMMMA ON HORIZON The result is far more than predicament	for	the	govern-
ment. The financial condition of
Unles. otherwise notad, rites of dlvl snds In the foregoing table are annua Isbursements based on the lest quarterly ■r semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are Identified In the following footnotes.
a—Also extra or extraa. b1—Annual rata plus stack dividend, c—Lquldatina J -------------------- —	1M7
. y“.li
sd or paid . e—Paid le
mated cash value
during 1967, eat!-
ck during If n tx-dlvldem
year. ___________ _____ ____
stock dividend or split up. k—Declared -r paid this year -fcrtHIMIlllliNfcrillHI Jlth dividends In p—Pair
tarredmPM....________—   _________
-Declared or paid In 1966 pit.
____ ____snd. t—Paid In stock during
1966, estimated cash vblu* on ex--‘u-'-'—"
ar ex-disk"- "— ---
z—Sales
I ' "ttpMNL
ights. ..
arrears, n—New issue. fVM1, divide*"1 nmifiMi. fraction taken r *
stock divide
fifijA estlma________ ..
jx-dis.tribution date.
_ -Sales in full, dd—Called. xTEx divid
xw-Withbut
__________ ___________dlt-
rt issued, nd—Next day
ualization
Net Chanf
BOND AVERAGES id by The Associated Press 28 10 18 18 1 Rails ind. Util.. Fgn..L.
■ _	-.2	-.1
Noon Fri.	69.7	91J	81.2	91.1
Prev. Day	.69.9	91.4	81J	91.1
jfiM Ago	,	70.0	91J	81,1	91.1 . ...
..... Ago 70.6	91.4	01J 91.9	84.0
Year Ago " 73.8	80.4	80.3	92.2, 85.0
90.5	83.2
1966 LOW .. 70.1
2 10 10 10 ...
8 85% 35%, 35% ...
20 52 • 51% 52	4
—R—
37 53% S3 53	—
17 26	26	26	—
27 3716,37(6 37% — ■ 17 Wta *0% MU — »
Stack Average.
Compiled By The AtMCletad Pres.
M	IS	6*
Ind Rail. Util Steel Net Change (ta come) . .................
..... -.........I	479.3'fn.7	Mi*	mi
Week Ago ....... 471.1 204.6 150.0 338.7
---- Ago ......:	473.9	pl.l	149.3	338.2
...... 414.7 Wii 134.,' B -
482.6	209.6	159.1
413.4 159.4 1464 _______
537.9	213.9	170.5	369.7
Month Au. Year Ago ..
1947 High ......... ________ ..... _________________
: 1967 Low .......... 413.4 J39A 146.9 292.1
1966 High	- — -
1966 Low .
I 143.9 130.2 2
News in Brief
Waterford Township police are investigating the theft two typewriters and an adding machine, total value of $400, from Frushour Realty, 5730 Williams Lake.
A radio valued qt $200 was reported stolen yesterday during a break-in at the Everett Beach home, 6008 Graper, Waterford Township, according to township police.
Joal Harnack of 6606 M59, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday the larceny of $25 and a record player and record albums, total value of $31, during a break-in of his home.
Federal Stores' Income Soars
Federal’s Inc., has released preliminary earning figures showing net income of $887,f or 55 cents per share for its fiscal year ended July 29, 1967. This compares with $160,700 or 10 cents per share for the pre ceding fiscal year. ,
Alan E. Schwartz, chairman of come, net profits and earnings per share for the year just ended were higher than for any previous annual period during the last 10 years.
Sales totaled $140,085,000 compared with $144,118,000 for the previous year.
The prior year’s sales included volume of two unprofitable discount stores which were sold in July 1966, according to a Federal’s spokesman.
TTiere are Federal’s department stores at 14/Mile Road and Crooks in Clawson at 5000 Dixie in Waterford Township and at
Business Notes
Roger D. Spies of 6 Green has been appointed technical representative for the Eutectic Corp. He will be responsible for customer service and sales in the Pontiac area.
Eutectic manufactures welding products for the maintenance and fabrication of industrial structures and machinery.
William M. Whitney Jr.
34 9 4 Orchard Lake, K e e g o Harbor, has been elected to -Petite position of fijj§ member attendance for 1967-68 at the Oakland [County Chapter of the National Association o f WHITNEY Accountants. Whitney is employed with the Hamilton Composition Service.
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP) — The cash position of the Treasury compared with corresponding date a year ago:
Aug. Hi 1967 Aug. Hr 19*4 Balance—
$ 5,413,163/124.19 $ 5,098/957/883.87 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1—
ART, tatata A« A, 16,617,785,827.60
Withdraw
als Fiscal Year—
22,782,634,030.21
13,059/094/894.49	13,330,189/272.08
Includes $2*1,483,042.22 debt not I to statutory limit.
-----JONES ‘AVERAGES ....................
STOCKS
jfi Industrials ............. 920.25+2.02
Rails	259.07-0.18
Utilities ............’..... 132.03-0.51
_ Stocks	........... 329.36 + 0.13
BONDS .................................
Public utilities
Thursday's 1st Divldands Declared
Ft Stk. of Pay-
.25 A	9-15	9-29
GULAR
. .40 Q	9-15
Q 11-1	11-15
the nation now is so full of politics, contradictions and paradoxes that it could harden into n impenetrable dilemma.
So involved are these situations that they cannot be treated to everyone’s satisfaction. Demands and promises are being hurled in every direction but the money to pay for them is not. Promises, without the money to accomplish them, merely fertilize more discontent.
* * *
The farmer’s discontent has been developing for many months now, particularly as he Is figures that show he is not sharing in this year's economic prosperity.
Personal incomes for the na-
Bonn Army Cut Will Be Small
Kiesinger Emphasizes Trimming to Be Minor
BONN, Germany (AP) — Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger said today he told President Johnson there will be “no cuts worth mentioning” strength of West Germany's 461,000-man army.
If there are to be cuts at ” Kiesinger told a news conference, “they will be made in full consultation with our allies.”
Kiesinger said Johnson told him that cuts in the army would make it more difficult to deal with senators who are calling for substantial cuts in the strength of U.S. forces in Europe.
NO TENSION RELEASE Kiesinger, who returned from the United States Sunday, pointed to a passage in the joint communique issued after his meeting with Johnson which said that a reduction in the fighting strength of Western forces atone would not serve the cause of lessening tensions.
Kiesinger’s government last month announced outs in its projected defense spending for the next four years, causing the Defense Ministry to say that the strength of the army would have to be cut by 60,000 men.
★	★ ft
The statements caused an unfavorable reaction in Washington and Kiesinger’s government has since said that no definite decision has been made on cuts. TO SAVE MONEY Kiesinger said no decision on any cuts has been made so far but that the Defense Ministry is considering a reduction amounting to between 15,000 and 19,000 men as one of the possibilities for saving money.
“This would be the maximum figure if any cuts are made at all,” Kiesinger said.
tion as a whole are higher this year, for example, primarily because of higher wages and salaries. But personal income of farmers is down from 111 billion last year to a $15 billion rate now.
More mixed news may be on the way also, because some record crops are scheduled to be harvested later this year. If these crops reach the market Ml together then farm prices may become even weaker than they are now. .
In fear, pf just such an event the fanner is now fowling for higher prices, and his ire may yet rank with the housewives’ revolt last year against high food prices at the supermarkets.
The housewife may outshout him though. If the fanner does receive higher prices, either by subsidy or by withholding his product, consumer prices are bound to reflect the increase.
All these discontents of the consumer, the fanner,<vthe urban dweller, the Vietnam critic cannot be solved by spending (or saving) alone, although that is the area in which solutions are being sought'.
As 4 is, tiie administration has conceded that expenses, even with a tax increase, have far exceeded the nation’s ability to pay. And if the taxes aren’t forthcoming, we are warned, inflation will roar.
Then the entire nation may be united in distontent over the one issue of inflation, for it is almost everyone’s enemy. It is the meanest, sneakiest tax of all, “a pickpocket,” as President Johnson terms it. But with all the demands for spending, how can it be avoided?
2 Area Execs Are Promoted by Ex-Cell-O
Two area men have been appointed division vice presidents at Ex-Cell-0 Corp.. Detroit.
Robert O. Wilson of 3820 Carriage, Bloomfield Township, has been named vice president and general manager of the com-
Foreign Minister Willy Brandt, who accompanied Kiesinger to Washington, said on his return there had been misunderstanding in Washington of the defense savings measures and that much of it “was due to bad handling and a bad presentation on our side.”
PLEIN WILSON pany’s Bryant Computer Products Division in Walled Lake.
He served in various capacities including regional sales manager and general sales manager prior to his appointment as general manager of the division in 1966.
Arnold S. Plein of 7040 Heath-t Health, West Bloomfield Township, has been appointed vice president and general manager of the Continental Tool Division.
Plein joined Continental Tool in 1941. He served as chief engineer and as superintendent of the division prior to being named general manager in 1964.
* *

SuccesMjNitiVesfing
# J - li	H,-
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I have been ’married’ to a blue chip which has done little in recent years. Hess Oil & Chemical has acted well during this period and I wonder if yon would recommend selling some of our blue chip stock to buy Hess Oil?” P.C.
A) Getting married to a stock one of the most common of all investment faults. You apparently hold a fading blue chip and you have probably held it long enough.
★	ft’’'	*
Hess Oil & Chemical is a refiner and marketer in the southeast and along the east coast.
specializes in: low - sulphur crude which is in considerable demand in areas of highly pol-
Sted air such as New York ty. The company owns a ten per cent interest in Amerada which I consider a candidate for takeover. Any such development should return a big profit to Hess on its investment and merger between the two companies themselves is not inconceivable. Earnings are in ' strong uptrend which seems likely to continue. I advise you to make the switch.
Q) “Dad is 71 and still working. He has $20,000 in A.T. A T.; Northern Illinois Gas; Commonwealth Edison; Marshall Field. He has another $10,000 in T. Rowe Price Growth Fond on a systematic withdrawal plan. In the last two years the Fund has been in every way better for him.
He is considering selling some stocks and adding to the Fund. What do you snggest?” H.W.
A) Your dad has a fine list of common stocks which I would not normally like to disturb. For particular-reasons applicable to each, there has been little price progress over the past two years, though the long-term outlook is very favorable. If more income is required, I believe he ipight well build up his withdrawal plan but you should remember that such a plan may restrict future growth tri capital.
Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Inventing , is available to readers. For your copy send $1.99 to Roger E. Spear, in care of -Hie. Pontiac Press,, Box 1611, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.
(Copyright, 1967)
' . . - ' {
ttttc PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 21/1067
Issues Abound in Auto Talks
Contracts at Big 3 Run Out in 17 Days
DETROIT (AP) Sjj A long weekend of homework finished, company and union negotiators today began 17 days of final examinations at General Motors, Ford ajid Chrysler.
They’rje faced with ' finding answers by Sept. 6 to hundreds of problems—not one of which they have been able to resolve finally in more than six weeks of bargaining in Detroit,
* ★ ★
Among them, of course, is the United Auto Workers’ demand for a guaranteed annual income to replace hourly wages in new contracts.
And still facing negotiators at-the - plant local level tables literally are thousands of problems still unsolved.
‘SLOW MOVEMENT’
Current UAW national wage pacts and at-the-plant working agreements which supplement, them at the Big Three run out in just 17 days—Sept. 6 Negotiations began back on July 10.
★, ★ ★
In both 1961 and 1964 crippling local level strikes erupted in the wake of agreements on national contracts. The companies and the union have complained of slow movement this year in at-the-plant bargaining.
In attempts to speed up action there, UAW national bargaining teams at General Motors and Ford broke off last Thursday to return home and lend assistance. TOP-LEVEL EXECS Ford announced it would keep top-level executives at tele phones and available to local plant managers over the weekend. GM said it expected to take a weekend reading on local-level progress with a hope of untangling major snarls.
Chrysler Corp. called its bargainers to headquarters for discussions, UAW negotiators at Chrysler did tne same thing with their local level bargainers earlier this month.
★
UAW - Chrysler chiefs said they were seeking to determine, among other things, what issues at the local level, if any, should be moved to the main table.
Presumably the company was doing the same thing. At Chrysler, negotiators have been working recently under a mutually agreed upon news blackout.
MORE ISSUES Tbere are 26,698 local-level demands on at-the - plant bargaining tables in the GM em pire, compared with 24,160 in 1964 when strikes over unresolved local issues knocked GM out of auto-making for more than five weeks.
Ford reported its local agements were wrestling with 7,500 at-the - plant demands, about twice the number of 1964 when Ford lost two weeks through local strikes after the national agreement had been reached. Ford said it had made some 400 demands itself for changes in at-the-plant working agreements.
★ ★ ★
There are approximately 250 items in each national contract between the UAW and the Three. Both the companies and the union agree not a single item yet has been initialed to make it binding—and union spokesmen contend meetings of the mind have occurred only on a very few and relatively minor items.
Car-Wash Fire Is Investigated
MUSKEGON <UPI) - Local and state fire marshal representatives are investigating a blaze that destroyed the Red Bam car wash Saturday.
Damage as a result of the fire, believed to have been set, was estimated at $100,000.
Death Notices
SANTA. CHARl.ES
on* brother. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, August 22, at 1 p.m. at the Davls-CoDb Funeral
-state at th* funeral
BUCHHRiSTER. FREDERICK J.l August 19, 1967; 57W Orion Road, Independence Township} age 57,-beloved husband of Ethel Buch-helster; dear father of Florence Lewis, Margaret Tummlnello, Rosemarie Casey and Eugene Buchhelster; dear brother of Louise Anderson, Joseph, John and Bernard Buchhelster; also survived by 17 grandchildren. Recitation of the Church Rosary will be tonight at 1:00 p.m. at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home. Clarkston followed by Knights of Columbus Rosary at 0:30 p.m.
. Funeral service will be held Tuesday. August 22, at 10 a.m. at the Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Interment In Lakevlew Cemetery, Clarkston. Mr. Buch-heister will li* In state at the fu-
CLARK, ELEANOR M.i August 19, 1907; 5-0 Muskoka Street; age 54;
of Howard Clark; ...... I Gary
Robert and John Sherman; survlved by five grandchlk Funeral service will b* held Tuesday, August 22 at 1 p.m. at th* Rlchardson-Blrd , Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with Rev. Carl Grap-entfne officiating. Interment in Oakland Hills' Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Clark will II* In slat* at the funeral home.
beloved husband
Wilbur (Opal)
William (Rosemary) Amen, Mrs. C(eo Pickering, Gordon and Raymond Blskner; dear brother of Mrs. Clara West, Mrs. Martha Sanborn, Mrs. Pora Eberle, John and Lewis Downing; also survived by 21 grandchildren and 11 greatgrandchildren. Funeral service August Voorhees-sipie Rev. Robert
oak Hill cemetery. Mr. Downing will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)	_________
Dr. william L. Dunkeld; dear mother of Rev. F. Orval Dunkeld; also survived by nieces Mrs. Ray Mrs. OrradBMiM
day,
at the Q. E. Pursley Funeral Home, with Rev. Robert Shelton officiating. Interment in' Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Dunkeld will
HARRIS, TRACI LYNN, August 19, 1957; 31 E. Rutgers; beloved Infant daughter of Albert and Joyce Harris; beloved Infent granddaughter of Dorothy and Eugene Buc- -sko; beloved Infant great-granddaughter of Mrs. Edna Doyle. Mass of th* Angels was held today, August 21 at 10:30 a.m. at St. Michael's Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Arrangements by the Sparks-Grif-fin Funeral Home.
LAUR. GEORGE C.; August
Murray and Evertt Laur; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, August 22, at 10 a.m. at th* Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Intermant In Whit* Chapel Memorial Park Cemetery. Mr. Laur will II* in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours
3 to 5

RIDER, NORAH MAY; August 20, 1957; 2105 Lakeville Road, Oxford; age 55; beloved wife of Fred Rider; dear mother of Mrs. Mary McPherson, Mrs. Ruth Hartwick, Mrs. Nora Cole, Mrs. Pauline Speed, Frederick, Claude, Jack; Lloyd. Raymond, Lewis, Guy, and Thomas Rider; also survived by 52 .grandchildren and ten greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, August 24 at II a.m. at th* Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment in Oxford Cemetery. Mrs. Rider will
August ego Herb . ape 35; beloved husband of Ella Mae Smallman; beloved son of Dempsey and Sarah Smallman; beloved grandson of Mr. George Goley; dear father of Shelia L„ Donald Ray, Ricky Lee, and Tlmo-
Jerry (Betty Jean) Frezza. Edmond R. and Charles V. Smallman. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, August 22 at 10 a.m. at tha C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keepo Harbor. Intermant in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mr. Smallman will lie In
Book by Prof
BIG RAPIDS (UPI) - Dr. Herbert L. Carson, of the school of general education faculty at Ferris State College, has written a speech textbook which has just been published. The book is entitled, “Steps in Successful Speaking.”
2 Escape Crash
ESCANABA, Mich. (AP) || Two men narrowly escaped injury Sunday when a Civil Air Patrol plahe crashed and burned at Escanaba Municipal Airport.
Tlie plane, piloted by Paul Kirby, 46, of Marinette, Wis. crash - landed when its landing gear failed to lock. A passenger on the plane, Eugene Pittman of Menominee, Mich., also escaped untojured.
LILLIAN; August
Skrobeck; dear sister of
service will be held Wednesday, August 23 at 10 a.m. at th* Coats Funeral Home. Drayton Plains. Interment in Evergreen Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Skrobeck will lie in , state after 3 p.m. today at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hour* 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
TRIM, CLENDON R. SR.; August II. 1957; 2452 Pine Lake Avenue, Keego Harbor; age 51; bttoved husband of Aria Trim; beloved son of Mrs. Nellie Trim; dear father of Mrs. William S. (Delores L.) Campbell, Mrs. James E. (Arlene J.) Mayer, Miss Constance Sue Trim and Clendon R. Trim Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. William (June) Noblln, Mrs. Ray (Florence) Oft, Mrs. Cleveland (Helen) Gallion, Mrs. Terrences (Janette) Fulpenzi, Mrs. Donald (Sally) Wold, Mrs. Erlund (Betty) Pa|u-nen, Mrs. Kenneth (Mary Lou) Simmons, and Cecil B. Trim; also survived by 12 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Yues-dsy, August 22. at 2:30 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment In Waterford Center Cemetery. Mr.
WHITE, EDWIN L„- August 19, 1957; 25595 Franklin Road, South-field; age 79; beloved husband of Anna White; dear father of Mrs. Ruth Zlemnlak. Marlon White,
Dodge and Josephine Sholtz; also survived by 20 grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, August 22, at 2 p.m. at the Ross B. Northrop and Son Funeral pome, 22401 Grand River. Detroit. Interment In Southfield Cemetery. Mr. White will II* In
, Lake Orion; age 31; beloved husband « Sherlle M. Wotton; dear father of Albert Gen* Wotton; dear brother Of Mrs. Hazel Goodman, Mrs. Cerlette Green, Mrs. Joyce Jones, Mrs. Neill* BaauMtu, Douglas and Albert Wotton; also survived by on* step-daughter and one step-son. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, August 23, at 2 p.m. at th* FlumerWt Funeral
Polan Post No. 233, Interment ,ln Eastlat Lake Orion. Mr. W
of Charlton Ike.
s
PONTIAC MUSS CLASSVKD ADVERTISING INDEX
31,1*51
NOTICES
Cord of Thanks........	1
In Msmorlam fpf............9,
Announcements...............3
Florists..................3-A
Funeral Directors ..........4
Cemetery Lots.............4-A
Personals ................4-B
Lost and Found..............5
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted Male...........6
Help Wanted Female.........7
Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A
Employment Agencies........9
Employment Information ...9-A
Instructions—Schools.......10
Work Wonted Male...........11
Work Wanted Female......12
Work Wanted Couples .... 12-A
SERVICES OFFERED
Building Services-Supplies... 13
Veterinary.................14
Business Service...........15
Bookkeeping and Taxes.... .16
Credit Advisors .........16-A
Dressmaking and Tailoring..17
Gardening ................ 18
Landscaping ............ 18-A
Garden Plowing...........18-B
Income Tax Service.........19
Laundry Service............20
Convalescent—Nursing ......21
Moving and Trucking........22
Painting and Decorating....23
Television-Radio Service...24
Upholstering.............24-A
Transportation ............25
Insurance..................26
Deer Processing............27
WANTED
Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods...29
Wanted Miscellaneous.......30
Wanted Money...............31
Wanted to Rent.............32
Share Living Quarters......33
Wanted Real Estate.........36
RENTALS OFFERED
Apartments-Fumished........37
Apartments-Unfumfshed ...38 Rent Houses, Fumjshed ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 Property Management... .40-A
Rent Lake Cottages........41
Hunting Accommodations 41-A
Rent Rooms.................42
Rooms With Board ........43
Rent Farm Property.........44,
Hotel-Motel Rooms .........45
Rent Stores................46
Rent Office Space..........47
Rent Business Property...47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48
REAL ESTATE
Sale Houses	 49
Income Property............50
Lake Property..............51
Northern Property .......51-A
Resort Property............52
Suburban Property .........S3
Lots—Acreage ..............54
Sale Farms ................56
Sale Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange...........58
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities ..—.59
Sale Land Contracts........60
Wanted Contracts-Mtges... 60-A Money to Lend ...........61
Mortgage Loans............62
MERCHANDISE „
Dial 334-4981 dr 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads
ADVIRTISERS ADS RICflVID »Y S PM. WILL II PUBlttHID thi FOLLOWING DAY.
I.M MB
I	3.6*	6.4*	ISM
f	4.37	til	11.76,
I -	4*1	154	13.44,
)	5.4*	*.73	13.12-
*	5.10	10,BO.	16.50
Aa odditionol chelae el 5Qc.nl I be made fee me of Pontiac Fret
The Pontiac Pre*i
FROM * AM. TO 5 PM.
In Memoriam	___ 2
IN LOVING MEMORY OF LAURIE Lynn Wtlftr who passed away Aug. 21,
A little glr From Heat

We never question God's good will Though sadly mland, we love her
Deeply misted by Mr.and Mr*. Wal-—- il»t*r*-Nenrr Mt —
HALL FUR RENT, RECEPTIONS,
jar---------------
LOSE WEIGHT 8 A F.E.L Y. WITH Dex-A-Dlet Tablet*. Only *1 c«nts at Simms Bro*. Drug*._______________
Swaps ...................
Sale Clothing ...........
Sale Household Goods........65
Antiques ...............  65-A
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios..........66
Water Softeners...........66-A
For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67
Christmas Trees..........67-A
Christmas Gifts..........67-B
Hand Tools-Machinery........68
Do It Yourself.............69
Cameras—Service ............70
Musical Goods..............71
Music lessons............71-A
Office Equipment...........72
Store Equipment......-.....73
Sporting Goods..............74
Fishing Supplies—Balts .....75
Sand-Gravel-Dirt ...........76
Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel	... .77
Pets-Hunting Dogs ..........79
Pet Supplies—Service......79-A
Auction Sales...............80
Nurseries..................81
Plants-Trees-Shrubs ... .81-A Hobbies and Supplies........82
FARM MERCHANDISE
Livestock...................83
Meats.....................83-A
Hay-Grain-Feed .............84
Poultry ..................  85
Farm Produce...............86
Farm Equipment............87
AUTOMOTIVE
Travel Trailers .........
Housetrailers ..............89
Rent Trailer Space..........90
Commercial Trailers......90-A
Auto. Accessories.......... 91
Tires-Auto-Truck...........92
Auto Service.............
Motor Scooters .............94
Motorcycles.................95
Bicycles ..............I..96
Boats-Accessories ........97
Airplanes ........
Wanted Can-Trucks ...*.. 101
Junk Can-Trucks.........101-A
Used Auto-Truck Parts ...102 New and Iked Trucks ....,
Auto-Marine Insurance ...104 Foreign Co ft ....... v...105
New and Used Con..........106
BOX REPLIES At 16 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the foi-
5, 16, 11, 17, 16, 27, 31, 33, 34, 47, 55.
Feaerel Directors
COATS
FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS_____
Huntoon
Serving Pontiac for 50 7* Oakland Av*.
«T5-c
SPARKS-GIMFFIN
FUNERAL HOME Service" FE MM*
Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL HOME. 332-8378 Established Ovtr 40 V—ri
INTERNATIONAL I
Want Ads ARE
FAMOUS
FOR
"ACTION"
Phone
332-8181
A FULL COLOR WEDDING ALo
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NfefeBlNG e friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m. Confidential.
DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 2028 E, Hammond FE 5-7*85 DEBT AID, INC, 711 RIKER BLDG. FE 2-0151, Refer te Credit Ad-vlaors. i*A
DO YOU HAVE A OEBT PROBLEM? w* can help you with a plan you can afford.
DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC INC.
514 Pontiac stale lank,Bids.
STATE LICEnSIS-BONDED Open Saturday P-12 a.m.
STAR PLANNING ROW FOR YOUR
ghettl dinner. For reservations i
mm	.
UPLAND HILLS ?ARM
THE PARTY WHO LEFT FURNI-ture at 3502 Highland Bldg, he* until MI-57 to' move It or It will
be eold._________;________ •
GET but OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME
FOUND:	BLACK, BROWN AND
white puppy, vie. off Voorheis end M-S> Interjection. 887-5412.
LOST SMALL MIXED TERRIER,
LOST — 2 BRITTANYS, MALE AND female, vie. Squirrel Rd. and Bald ML Rd. FE 5*925.___________
LOST: SMALL BLACK DOG, LdRQ ear* end vcurly." FE f-1450.
LOST—2 PAIR WATER SKIS AT Pontiac Lake, Reward. 6744)105.
LOST:	MISH SETTER. CHILD'S
pel. REWARD. 512-0105 or 731-5531. tape end collar.
LOST: PURSS, VICINITY OF ELM and Wide Track, reward. 644-1100, Ext. 72.___
l5st
Ring of key*, dow arse, reward. Call R> •»,» tlec Pro**, FE Mill, M.
Help Wanted Male
$400—$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES
In office, finance, retail, tains cotleg* ERSONNEL 334-4971
$500-$650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES -
In nil field*, m* 21-30, some cMlg* INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ME) W. Huron __________334-4971
$6500 AND Car SALES TRAINEE
24-30, Colldg* helpful, fa* paid.
APART-TIME JOB
A married man, 21-34, ip work 4 hours per evening. Call *74-0520, 4 p.m. to I p.m. tonight.
$200 PER MONTH
Accountant
Colltg* gradual* with minimum 2 year; public or industrial accounting experience tor position as assistant controller. Office locatod In Oxford, Mich. Excellent ty end liberal benefits, ssna alary required to
fisc I
C-50.
AGGRESSIVE YOUNG MEN T5
agement, tolling and credit posl-
For Interview asnd returns te .Gene
AUTO MECHANIC TOP RAY AND
benefits for skilled
AUTO-MECHANIC WITH GM Experience. Plenty of work. Paid Holidays and vacation. Plus many other benl-fits. No Saturdays. Apply In person to Del wankej, service manager. PONTIAC-BUICI
SHELTON-
Roches-
AUTO SALES MANAGER Needed, must be qualified, pleat* writ* -------■ ' —1—	‘
Bill Farris, 552-7300.
Elizabeth Lk. Rd._______________
BOY TO HELP AROUND HOUSE tor I week. Live In. 524-1972. CAB DRIVERS; FULL OR PART
time.'FE 2-0205.	____________
CARPENTERS ROUGH. WORK IN Rochester. See Jim on apt. lob. North tide of Tlenken Rd.,
Brlen
R. <L. Me-
CARPENTERS
EXPERIENCED ROUGHERS FOR APARTMENT PROJECT Just starting on Auburn Rd., between E. Blvd. and Opdyke. Work all winter. See Willie Teeple on •he |ob — ready to work.
CIVIL ENGINEER, 515,500 PLUS DESIGN SUBDIVISIONS, SEWER, WATER AND ROADS. OAKLAND
CO. AREA WITH BONUS, CAPABLE OF JIMSB-2QOOO YEAR — TROIT 355*1 -----------------
PHONE DETROIT 366-5908, FELD-
HAUSER ASSOC,
Computer
Programmers
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
i disc-type equipment. Apply in person te the Personnel Olv. Oakland Cty. Courthouse. 1300 N. Telegraph. Pontiac, Mich.
K, FULL TIME, MOST HAVE exp., living quarters avail-
____ __* right party. Union Lake
ere*. 353-9459 or 353*530.
°Ei
vis*. Over II
try kitchen. Autx CREW MANAGERS NEEDED FOR direct sales company. Call 335-5130 for appointment.________________
DEPENDABLE MAN FOR MAIN-tana nee work on golf course. Apply 300 E. Drahnar Rd„ between Lake Orion end Oxford, off M-24.
DRAFTSMAN FOR ESTIMATING :hool gradu-Repiy P. O.
DIRECTOR OF COLLECTIONS
searching for a man. preferably with a college degree, who has a strong background In collection activities. W* offer an axe. salary, and new fringe benefit
program, plus — -----------
career In&stry. I
ENGINEERS FIELD CREW AS-slstant, high school graduate, permanent position. 651-4330. ELECTRICIAL TECHNICIAN
knowledge of electronic circutry, day shift, steady employment. Good benefits. Contact Mr. A. 5A-tow 630-3500 Svncro Corp. Oxford.
marketing.
— xperfei . 353-4050.
Rd. M-59 Plsza, Pontiac.
Call Al Berg. 334-3471. Snelllng
FITTERS AND PRESS BRAKE OPERATOR EXPERIENCED
Excellent fringe benefits. Artco, Inc. 3030 Indlsnwood, Lak* Orion,
592-2531.__________________
GAS APPLIANCE INSTALLERS, helper! needed. Good pay. Plenty of work. Incentive program. Apply Delta Co. 421 Wear Lincoln. Madl-
son Hts. 543-2399._____________
GAS STATION ATTENDANT, EX-perlance necessary. Inquire at Jerry's Shell, 5495 Orchard Lak* and Maple Rd.
GENERAL ASSEMBLY. MEN HAN-dy with fools. No experience necessary. Apply 9 e.m. to 4 p.m. Mr. John Bradford, Miller Laundry (Machinery Co., 5341 Lyndon, bet. Wyoming t> Llvarnols, Detroit,
at See Ray Boats, 925 r Rd„ Oxford, Michigan.
GUARDS
Clemens, Utica
Hardinge Operator Sunnen Hone Operator
Day*, liberal benefits and overtime
M.' C. MFG. CO.
LOOKING FOR SECURITY?
New end used ear cleanup man. Top wages and benefit! to dependable man, excallent working conditions. You must bt reliable and want to work. Sag Jim Smith or Bud Panrell. Jack Long Ford Sales. 215 Mato St. Rpehestor. 651-
2 yeari 7-Q211.
Machine ' Tool Wire Man
Part time, must be experienced and be familiar with JIC standards. Call ’349-5211 Novi.
MAINTENANCE, HOUSEKEEPING, dietary, 51.50 hourly. All Ihllts. Must bt tl or over. Able to pass 'physical exam. Only those Interested In fulMlm* permanent positions need amply- Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. 50 N. Parry St., Pontiac, Michigan.
MALE, FULL TIMfe, G5TF course maintenance work, contact
Mr. Madlgan, FE 2-5323.__
MAN lM TO 45 YEARS, HIQtf school gradual*, soma experience in maintenance or building, wanted tor year around work in mobile
hom* park. FE 5*902.____
MAN WITH GENERAL KN6WL-edge on Installation of awnings or ornamental Iron. 5497 Highland
Management
Trainees
Do you consider yourself capable of competing. With top quality men for top quality positions In a top quality organization? Do you really reel you have the ability to ultimately qualify for top responsibility positions?
AND CAREER WITH YOU This Is s genuine
Career
Opportunity
th« best I feut if you're better then good* there is an unlimited career opportunity for you et
PENNEY'S
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CEN
MANAGER
’ brartth of nationwide personconsulting organization. Opan-
you. We are th* nation's largest with 300 offices coast to coast. Exceptionally high aarnlngs first year. Writ* or call Dan Grze-
Snelling, 511 Nall. Phone 313-767-
MECHANIC WANTED AND GAS station attendant 10 or ovor. Apply
MECHANICS — AUTOMOBILE, TOP
MEN WANTED FOR FABRICATION and assembbty work, full or part time. NU-Products Industries. 520 Woodward, Rochester. Mich.
NEAT APPEARING YOUNG (MAN for full-time responsible position In car wash. Must be mecnantcal-ly Inclined. Apply In person. Nu-Products Industries. 530 Wi
NEED
PART
TIME
WORK?
Part tlm* schedules ar* available
SHIPPING AND RECEIVING
I a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
12 p.m. to 9 p.m.
AUTO SERVICE TIRE MOUNTERS MECHANICS
FRONT END ALIGNMENT
BRAKES
SALESMEN
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL OAKLAND UNIVERSITY , DRAFTSMAN
Th* islary It open, depending upon applicants training and experience. This man will' report to tho director of Physical Plant and .
Among th* University benefits are: Annual merit Increases, paid vacation and
insurance, partial
For an appointment tor, Interview call:
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY
An Equal Opportunity Employer ’ ♦
■“rJIft
81/
LM
OIL
COMPANY IS LOOKING FORA
. GENERAL ;/> SALESMAN
fomilior with Service Station Operations — Experience preferred but not essential)
We also will consider Gas Station Manogef for this position.
Please Send Complete Resume First Letter to Pontiac Press Box C-49 Pontiac, Michigan
PONTIAC . MOTOR DIVISION
Has immediate openings tor:
CLERKS MAIL BOYS
Mutt ba High School graduates and ablt to type at least 2S WPM.
Apply or sand rosumo to: SALARIED PERSONNEL DEPT. Glen wood Av*. at Montcalm Pontiac, Michigan	48053
(an equal opportunity employer)
PORTER. FULL TIME. MUST have ref. end transportation. Union Lake arte. 353*45*.
PAINTERS
$6,500-$6,900
Immediate openings yesr round, full tlm* work, tor sxptrtonctd painters, exc. fringe benefits. Including full paid family blue cross.
Apply
to th* Psrsonncl Division Oakland County Court House 1200 N. Tele-graph Rd.. Pontiac Michigan. 45053
PURCHASING FOLLOW UP
YOUNG MAN EXPERIENCED IN FOLLOW UP OR BUYING, READS PRINTS AND HAS MECHANICAL
LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFITS, STEADY EMPLOYMENT, SEMIANNUAL WAGE REVIEW.
M. C. MFG. CO.
Ill Indianwood Rd..
592-3711	' °rl°n
An equal opportunity smploysr
PLASTERERS
$6,500 -$6,900
Immediate openings year-around. lull-time work, tor experienced plasterers, exc. fringe benefits. Including full paid family blue cross, blue ehleld, paid sick Isavs, mini-
Apply In person to tho Personnel Division Oakland County Court House, 1200 N. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac, Michigan
Real Estate Salesman
Due to the expansion at the Mall I need 3 more energetic salesmen. Will train.
VON REALTY
GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor In Itw Mall MLS Room 110 882-5800
RECORD DEPARTMENT MANAGER
‘ will take
uylng, special order ill responsibilities.
Grinnell's. Pontiac I
RESORT SEASONAL APRIL 1 thru October 31st. Labor for golf course maintenance, immediate openings. Please reply work experience and salary requirements to the Pontiac Press, Box. No. 16.
RETIREE FOR OUTSlbE MAIN-tenence, some tractor and truck . ‘driving- FE 5-2442 Miracle Mile. RETIRED ACCOUNTANT FOR part tlm* work, familiar with au-tomobUs dealership, 335-9251. RETIRED MAN AS -WATCHMAN.
FE 5-5141.___________________
SALESMANAGER, EXPERIENCE necessary, axe.
Call Kathy King, 334-2471. Snelllng
bansflts 110,000. Kino.---------Majimd
A Snelllng.
SALES EMPLOYMENT COUNSEL-or. Do you like a challenge? WE will train If you have the gift of gab and Ilka working with people. Exceptionally high earning* In this specialized field. Cell Angle Rook, 334-2471. Snelllng A Snelllng, SALESMEN WANTED Established rtal estate firm has openings for several experienced salesman. Plenty of floor time. Top commissions. Call Bob Irwin, FE 5-9445, evenings call FE 5-4845.
tunlty to grow with company. Will train. Top Income possible. Call for appointment 457-2017,
SECURITY
MAN
Interesting position for well i ■lert, mature individual *x| in dssllng with people preferred. Paid training period, purchase discount, and many other benefits.
Apply In Person < Employment Office Basement
HUDSON'S
PONTIAC MALL
STOCK BOY, II YEARS, MUST be dependable and have ref., apply In person, Acmo Duality Paints the., 3 N. Saginaw, Pon-tlac, Michigan.
SURFACE GRINDER ,FOR H.S.S. Form tools, flats. All benefits, man Interaattd to learn
catling tool trade. Also older men for sMrlng and shipping. EQUAL
TOOl/CO. 52*0524. ’___________
SURVEYOR, 511,000 YEAR FLU*. SUBDIVISION AND PARTY LEADER. OAKLAND CO. AREA. POSSIBLE 115,000 YEAR. PHONE DETROIT, 355-0905, FELDHAUS-
ranted for the Parka A Recreation ptpartmant of the EMtNOHAM. Steady
CITY OF BIRMIh
year around work, full benefits Including group hospital and life Insurance, retirement, paid holi-days, sick Hme and vacations, mrtlng rato — *2.70. Apply personnel OFFICE, )S1 MARTIN STREET, BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN,