/IIC >HOTOd i\/icinKi I \# I n 11 j i\i I W I I I ^ BELL. 8c HOWELL COMPANY The Weathet' U.S. Wtilhtr Burtau Foracait Chance of Showers * (Datalli Pagt i) THE PONTIAC PRESS FJome Edition VOL. 125 — NO. 164 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16,. 1967—66 PAGES un.te^e&eI&nal Alaskans Flee as Fire Raises Flood Peril FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP) — Helicopters and riverboats, moving past dangling power lines, carried 10,006 Alaskans to safety from this city nine feet deep, in floodwater, as the danger of fire posed a new element of disaster today. Three persons were known dead in the flood that Gov. Walter J. Hickel said would have greater impact on the state than the Good Friday earthquake of March 1964. “Every piece of property has been touched,” he said. J Firefighters, blocked by deep and swift running water, watched helplessly as six buildings burned in the downtown area yesterday, Mayer H. A. Boucher warned — “If anything majoh breaks out, we’d Gunman Kills 9 of 10 in Family in Canada SHELL LAKE, Sask. (AP) - Royal Canadian Mounted Police set up roadblocks and turned bloodhounds. loose in Saskatchewan farm country today as. they pressed the search for the killer of nine members of a Canadian family. Only a 4-year-old girl was spared in the James Peterson farmhouse near Shell Lake yesterday. Bullets from a 22-caliber weapon killed Peterson, 47-, his wife, Evelyn, 42, and seven of their-eight children. ' Storekeeper Earl Dalian of Shell/’ lake said the family was well-liked and. "an enemy in the world.’’ -★ ★ ★ • Coroner Dr. Calvin S'. Lambert of Leo-ville said, “I don’t think there was a suicide” because no weapon was found. Police inspector Brian Sawyer said there was no apparent motive for the slayings. SEARCH PARTY Mounties set up roadblocks and were searching tlie surrounding bush with dogs, Sawyer said, and & search party of 250 persons was “ready to go.” The massacre was discovered by W, J. Lange, a neighbor'of the Petersons, when Lange came to the pne-story farm- -house to seek help with his haying. Lange found 4-year-old Phyllis unharmed in bed with two of her dead sisters. • '■ Lange said he opened the door of the Peterson home when his knock went unanswered, adding that he thought he would kid Peterson about sleeping so late. Then Lange spotted Peterson’s body by the kitchen door. The house had not been ransacked. ★ ★ ★ Lange found the keys to Peterson’s 1957 station wagon and drove -to Shell Lake, four miles away to call police. Dr. Lambert said all the victims had been shot with a 22-caliber gun. Police found five spent cartridges on the farm property. Mrs. Peterson and her 1-year-old son were found dead in the front yard. “The mother and infant must have jumped through a window which we found ajar,” the coroner said. * * ★ The children slain were Jean, 17, Mary,-13, Dorothy, 11, Pearl 9, William, 5, Colin, 2, and Larry, 1. In Today's Press Walled Lake Sketches of city’s new multi; decked “downtown" unveiled— PAGE X-4. Dog Show Pontiac Kennel Club event draws 5875 entries — PAGE D-5. - , Two Parties Blamed Negro says system increasing .riots and black power—PAGE -Ar9. Area New* v....:a-4' ; Astrology C-8 | Bridge ........ C-8 .1 Crossword Puzzle . . .A....D-13 | Comics .C-8 Editorials . t Food' Section C-2—C-5 1 Markets • M g Obituaries ........ D-7 1 ‘ Sports /. D-l—D-5 | Theaters B-12, B-13 1 TV-Radio Programs D-13 | Wilson, Earl ......J>18 J .Women’s Pages .... •fW-*4 J 41 ItaMft.'.**; M « ~*r * need a fireboat to fight it, and Fairbanks doesn’t have a fireboat.” ^ Weather forecasters predicted some rain late today as the Chena' River, which, loops through' this city of 30,000, ran up to nine feet deep in the heart of the downtown business district, spilling the waters that it accumulated during four days of rain without letup. t * ' * * Even if there was no more rain, one forecaster said, it would take days for the river just to return to the flood level. FIELD RATIONS Planes brought rations, medicine, typhoid serum for 40,000 people, and fed-, erai disaster and rescue personnel including doctors, nurses and Red Cross workers. The Army set up water purification units and handed out field rations to refugees. A house-to-house check of every building in the flooded sections of the city — and that included virtually all of Fairbanks — was started late last night. Boucher estimated the check would continue until well into .tomorrow but said most people stranded on roofs of homes and business houses had been rescued by nightfall yesterday. The mayor, who estimated damage starting at $150 to $200 million, said about 10,000 people were moved to evacuation centers by the Alaska 'National Guard, Army and civilian helicopters and boats manned by civilians, National Guardsmen and police. Hickel and Boucher narrowly missed being swept away late yesterday when a heavy. Army halftrack in which they were touring the downtown area was tossed by. the swift current through a downtown street. A federal team headed for Fairbanks to inspect the city’s needs at the direction of President Johnson. Hickel asked the President yesterday to take steps necessary to declare Fairbanks and nearby Nenana, also hard-hit by the flooding Nenana John A.- Dugan, District 5, iall spoke of the questionable propriety and effect of an open occupancy ordinance but several Negro spokesmen implied that delays. in enacting such an ordinance would merely be stalling. Richard NorthCross of 168 Astorwood, who asked for the ordinance said, “There doesn’t have to. be red tape to pass an open housing ordinance.” Related Stories, Page C-72 - The ordinance would, he said, “give the victims of racism something to go on.” He said” that since these was | evidence that racism is being, practiced there is a need for immediate j action. ' * . Charles Tucker, past presiderit pf the , Oakland County Chapter Of the NAACP, who explained that he came to the meeting after . hearing /the question^ brought up op a radio broadcast of the commission meeting, urged prompt action on the request. “If you are representatives :.of American government . . . then there can be an, ordinance,” he said. Tucker also said that the commission has in the past been asked frequently by various organizations to adopt such an ordinance. “The last time it was referred to the Human Relations Commission and the city attorney rendered an opinion teat tee Michigan Civil Rights Commission preempted any ordinance,” Tucker said. He asked that the commission enact, an' ordinance without making it necessary for a referendum vote. “Somewhere along the line someone has to provide tee leadership to give people in this community faith in human dignity.” In indicating that the city has been' slow in passing ordinances that would help eliminate discrimination he said the (Continued on Page A-10, Cof. 1)^- ^ Police'Safe Stolen , ' MANILA ,(UPI) - A safe,-containing $5,635 and.so large it takes five.husky men to . carry, was stolen last night' from national police headquarters at Camp Olivas. Guards at the gates ahd around the grounds said they noticed nothing unusual. The policeman assigned to watch . the safe reported he missed the theft because he had fallen asleep. Wheelchair Rides -to Quick Sale... “We rah our Press Wbnt Ad for only one day but we received’many calls -and a *fast sale.” Mr. H. C. PRESS WANT ADS ‘‘wheel and deal” for you with thousands of people every day. That’s why results are so fast —-so- profitable. Put one to wofk and sees, Dial-5- / . * ’ 332-8181 or 334-4981 A—2- THE PONTIAC PRESS, W^D^ESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1967 Ex-Pilot Charges Navy Plays Games WASHINGTON (AP) There’s a hint of an c enormously expensive game going on among Navy pilots operating off North Vietnam. The goals: get rid of every bomb and fly often to keep up combat records. The Navy officially nobody’s playing it, but a former aviator says, “it was common knowledge all 4he time V. Viet Air Campaign Going Well' .WASHINGTON (AP) Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said today there are plenty of worthwhile bombing targets in .North Vietnam and they are being hit. “The air campaign is going well,” he said. ★ ★ ★ Wheeler’s comment came as President Johnson’s critics and backers noted what both’ viewed as the emergence of a new administration position that the Vietnam war can be won only through heavier bombing of the North. Wheeler was a witness today before a closed meeting of the Senate Armed Services Preparedness subcommittee^ prepared testimony and opening statement by subcommittee Chairman John Stennis, D-Miss., were made available outside the hearing room. Gen. Wheeler took note of recent successful air strikes against bridges, power plants and other major targets. TARGETS AVAILABLE ■ “Thus;” he said, “the effort is a -continuing one, and I do not foresee any shortage of worthwhile military targets as long as North Vietnam continues to be the source of manpower and the transmission center plies.” Stennis commented that there has been an increase in the bombing of major targets in North Vietnam since the Senate inquiry began. * ★ ★ . “The question remains, however,”1 he said, "whether we are doing all that is militarily feasible and desirable, within established national policy, to bring the war to an mid quickly as possible and thus save valuable American lives.” Wheeler said the deployment Of U.S. ground troops and«the air attacks on North Vietnam since .1965 had “reversed then unfavorable trend” under way in South Vietnam. He protested against “a tendency—especially in the press—to compartmentalize the war.” was aboarg,!’ and a ranking admiral says he got word from the top that such reported antics eren’t to be tolerated. Privately, some- military officers say the practice went on in World War II and Korea and is still going on to some extent. ★ * * . 'About a, third of our,ordnance was dumped hi the water, and thata a conservative es- ALEX WAIER 2 Sites Report Power Failures timate,” said Alex Water, chemical company analyst in Midland. His remarks were carried Tuesday by .the Bay City Times in a copyrighted story, BEAT RECORDS Waier, an A-l Skyralder pilot aboard the carrier Ticonderoga until Ms discharge after nine years’ service in February, said pilots were told to beat the other carriers’ records on numbers of .bombing missions. ' ★ ■* * “We would zip up and down the coast and unload, or dump, them in the water,” Waier said. “That way, the carrier would get credit for a sortie.” * * * Waier said Navy pilots were risking their lives against cheap or worthless targets and often got sept out in dangerously foul weather on what he called Except for targets in Hanoi or Haiphong, Waier said, there are few profitable sites to hit in North Vietnam. OFFICERS EXPLAIN' Within hours the Navy pro* duced some top combat-proven officers to explain Water’s remarks. Rear Adm. D. C. Richardson, commander of Task Force 77 on Yankee Station off Vietnam until last May, denied there any formal sortie race among Navy pilots but he indicated that plenty of enthusias competition was under way. REPORT ON MEETING—West German Chancellor Kurt Kiesinger turns toward President Jbhnson yesterday as they held a joint news conference after the first working meeting of their talks, which conclude today. In file background, between the men, is West German Foreign Minister Willy Brandt Dlp- AP Wirtphoto lomatic observers say the talks have radically improved relations, but on the two most delicate issues—the proposed nuclear nonproliferation treaty and the cutback of U.S. troops in West Germany—the meeting did not yield positive results. Detroit Man identified as Killer-Bandit An hour-long power failure at the Oakland County Courthouse and an momentary failure at the Pontiac Mml yesterday were the results of different causes. The power failure at the courthouse at abbuf 2:30 p.m. apparently due to a blown in the pr imary line which runs through the Children’s Village and underground to t h e court-tower complex, according to J. C. Rehard, senior facilities engineer. Power for all of the county buildings comes from a central distribution center. All other jeounty buildings had normal power during the power failure at the courthouse complex. “At this time we can’t say for sure whether it was the result of overloading circuits or caused by the banging the wires have been receiving from recent lightning,” he said. 'Chances are reasonable that i failure was induced by lightning weakening the fuse. However, people will be checking for overloaded conditions this morning just .in case,” Rehard said. The power failure at the Mall lasted about 30 seconds just before 1 p.m. A Mall spokesman said the cause is stiff unknown. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report , PuNTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny and warm ' today. High 82 to 87. Partly cloudy tonight. Low 58 to M. Thursday partly cloudy and warm with chance of late afternoon or evening thundershowers. Friday’s outlook: Chance of showers, turning cooler. Winds soathwesterly 8 to 16 miles ; today. Precipitation probabilities: Today near zero, tonight - 10, and Thursday 20 per cent. WM Velocity t i : S3 p.m. Sun Mts Wednesday at t: Sun rises Thursday at 6:4L I . Moon sets Thursday at 3:32 at <:S7 p.ntf» One Year Ago li Highest temperature Lowest temperature . Is Data In « Years A Detroit man in custody in the Oakland County JaQ on a robbery charge was identified yesterday as one of trio men who killed a Hamburg druggist fat January, according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. James E. Hayton, 25, waif picked from • a lineup by the druggist’s son, Georgs Reck, 19, who was wounded' in the shooting that killed hia father, George Adm, David L. McDonald, former- chief of naval operations, ‘took me aside before I went out and said ‘I’ve had word of sortie races and want no part of Rede Sr., deputies said, it’,” Richardson said. Richardson said top Navy people had “been awane^of this thing” far the past two years. Panel Slates Third Hearing on Land-Fill The third installment of the Waterford Township planning Commission’s public hearing the proposed Maceday Lake Road sanitary land-fill will be conducted at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Waterford Township High School. ★ ★ ’ * The session, originally scheduled for July 26, was postponed because of the Pontiac disturbances. The first two parts of the hearing were held July 6 and 18. Thus far, those in favor of the proposed operation have called their witnesses to the stand in the court-like hearing. Witnesses of the opposition will be asked to testify after the other side has presented State Polioe said two gun* men entered the Reck pharmacy Jan. 7^ took money, then forced the Recks to Ue on the floor. (hie of the bandits stood over them and shot, according police. ★ * * • Hayton was arrested in South-field Aug. 2 when police surprised three men during a holdup. Hayton’s brother, Darryl L. Hayton, 22, was killed when police opened fire. Police said Reck identified Hayton from a photograph before picking him out of the lineup of seven Oakland County Jail prisoners. A warrant charging Hayton with first-degree murder will be sought today in Livingston County, where the killing took place, police said. OU Students Given New Tuition Details Oakland University students were mailed today an 11-page registration package, including an explanation of the complicated ability-to-pay tuition fees. Fuff-time Michigan undergraduate students will be tuition of $250 plus $12 in other fees per unless they prove their parents have a gross combined income of less than $16,700. To qualify for a fee reduction, a student must submit a copy of his parents’ 1966 federal income tax return and all relevant W-2 forms. State Rep. William P. Hampton, R-Bloomfield Hills, has asked Michigan Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley to income per semester but not less than $177. Michigan undergraduate dents, who are m a r r i e d and under 21 years of age and students over 21 and not receiving support from parents or guardians may also qualify for reduced fees by submitting applications. ■ Full-time nonresident undergraduates will be charged $600 tuition per term plus $12 in other fees. OU students are also hit with increased housing and parking fees on top of the controversial tuition plan which was passed by the Michigan State University trustees who also govern OU. Birmingham Area News Water Rates Increased Due to Detroit Fee Hike BLOOMFIEUD TOWNSHIP-The Township Board has ordered an increase in water rates that will cost the average home user about-ltfc per cent extra. ,* ★ The move followed hiking Of rates for water bought by the township from the Detroit water system. The cost of Detroit water went up about 15 per cent. The lower amount of increase to be charged tp township users is a result of cutting rates for sewer use. The board also approved a proposed plat for a research park subdivision. The plan is for property south of Miracle Mile on Telegraph which zoned for that specific use. * * ★ No announcement of the exact type of development planned for the site has been given. EMERGENCY GENERATOR The board authorized pur-base of an emergency generator to'provid? power to township police, fire, and administration facilities in the event of commercial power failure. Cost of the eq&ipment was estimated at $15,000. Licenses for operations at Devon Gables, 1116 W. Long Lake, were officially transferred to the new owner and operator of the restaurant, Herb Craw. The Township Board will meet jointly with Big Stock Week The largest number of stock shares ever traded on the New York Stock Exchange in a gle week 57,386,715 - i exchanged during the week of July 10-14, 1967. , Hills School District officials at 8 tonight. The officials will discuss a program for handling of juve-nile cases. It is planned to work out a program between school and township to help the youngster who appears “headed for trouble,” according to officials. - Firemen Find Body of Man Firemen found the body of a 52-year-old Pontiac man at tite scene of an early-morning today in a city apartment building. He was identified as Maxwell Vaiught, who occupied the apartment where the fire broke out at 574 W- Huron about 4:50 i.m. Fire officials said it was not yet determined whether Vaught died of smoke inhalation or of a heart attack. Fire Marshal Charles Metz said it is possible Vaught was smoking in bed and suffered a heart attack, with the blaze a result Building Manager Kenneth Karnes, 43, who Metz said fought the fire with three extinguishers before firemeh were called, suffered burns and smoke inhalation. FAIR CONDITION He is in fair condition in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. The fire was contained in Vaught’s apartment, causing some $2,000 to the building and another $800 to contents, according to Metz. However, smoke damage to the rest of the building was estimated at $1,000. parents can legally refuse to disclose their income. Students who qualify for the reduced fee will pay-1% per cent of gross annual parental Witnesses are being examined and cross-examined by J. -Gerald McLean, attorney for the land-fill applicants, and Wallace McLay, counsel for several subdivision organizations opposing the operation. Tuesday's Tumptratur* Chart — 55 Fort Worth 93 7 83 43 Miami Baach 87 88 84 57 Milwaukee 84 40 85 47 Montreal 82 41 • so 41 New Orleans 78 72 82 50 New York 84 48 78 44 Omaha . 85 45 84 58 Phoenix . 102 78 81 43 St Lotils 85 47 J • j,. • ; ■ 1 -AP Wirepheto 5 • NATIONAL* WEATHER — Showjers and thundershowers ;* are forecast tonight in the Great Lakes region and the western : Gulf.coastal region. Milder temperatures are expected in the northern Plains and for most of the eastern third of the 'nation.’’'')’ * ♦ ilri'w Boost Likely in Rates for City Water (Continued From Page One) Neipling said the water rates adopted in 1963 place undue emphasis on giving an advantageous rate to bulk water users. INCREASED CONSUMPTION “Investigations indicate that current increases in wafer consumption are primarily the result of* bulk water users,” he said. “Increases in water consumption do. not contribute enough to increased revenue, he said. . ' Neipling also,, said the fee structure is antiquated and mast be changed. , “Preliminary analyses conducted of the past 18 months have already indicated that our water supply divisionJs rapidly approaching a point of financial difficulty,’’ he said/ “The new >ulk rate will intensify this difficulty.” . ★ * • * . Neipling said flfe city has no :h6ice. but to pay the bulk rate ncrease as charged by Detroit, rhe contract allows rates to >e established ffy the /Detroit Water Board. . ” UAW Demotes Key Bargainer Head of GM Team Backed Skilled Protest DETRQIT (AP) - Indications are growing that militant skilled tradesmen may snarl peaceful new contract settlement within the auto industry. Apparently taking cognizance of this, the United Auto Workers union demoted the chairman of its General Motors negotiating team Tuesday night for “association with activities” of a rebellious skilled frades group within the UAW, ★ , ■it ★ Joseph Malotke of Warren, Mich., was fired as chairman. Glen Stack of Flint, Mich., was named to succeed him. The union said Malotke remains a member of its GM bargaining team. Both Stack and Malotke are skilled tradesmen, Malotke could not l>6 reached for comment. DEMONSTRATION Malotke endorsed a demonstration planned for a week from today by the United Skilled Trades Committee, formerly known as the “$l-an-Hour-Now Committee,” headed by Christopher Manning, president of Malotke’s home local. Members of Manning’s committee are UAW members and their demonstration planned at headquarters of Ford Motor Co.,’ to impress UAW bargainers there and elsewhere of a determination by the skilled tradesmen to get a substantial wage boost beyond any general increase in new contracts. f Manning said a $l-an-hour annual increase during the expected three^ear life of t new qontracts at GM, Ford and Chrysler is a goal of,his group. Grand Juror Ends Probe, Indicting 8 (Continued From Page One) The newest indictment charges that Huffman received an excessive sum of money, from the racing group from August 1963 to August 1865 while there were bills pending before the Legislature which directly indirectly benefited the Hazel Park Racing Association. ★ Sr, ★ Conviction of the offense carries a maximum four-year prison term. The grand jury claims that Bettanca lied when asked if he had solicited business from anyone who had been called before the grand jury. Gordon and Salvadore are accused of paying $4,000 to two farmer Madison Heights council-men, Antonios Branoff and Roman Nowicki, foe the purpose of influencing their votes on the rezoning of property cm 14 Road and the 1-75 expressway to a multiple dwelling dai cation. ★ . ★ * In another grand jury development yesterday, John Johns, S3, of 818 Pinehurst, Ferndale, was found guilty of contempt -of court by Circuit Judge Farrell ,E. Roberts for refusing to answer questions posed by Hum-bum. He was sentenced to (me year in the Oakland County Jail and fined $1,000. Youth Acquitted of Sex Slayings DETROIT (AP) — A juvenile court judge has acquitted a 15-year-old boy in the sex slaying of two small sisters on the grounds that glue^sniffing had made the boy temporarily in-, sane. .The (wo sisters were killed in suburban Westland. Wayne County Juvenile Court, Judge James Hncoin satd. “The boy is not guilty pf the charge of murder by reason that he was incapable at controlling Ms actions at the time pf the Mil* r THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1967 A—8 Hi and Lo Cut Stylts Basketball Shoes Men"* & Boys’ ^Sizes [33 Clip Zkis Coupon|| Clip Zkis Coupon|| ClipZkis CouponXLClip Zkis CpupwVkClip Famous Swiss Movement So?? Wrist Watch Famous 'Long Way* Golf Balls *4.1.‘ACRYLIC Fill Sleeping Bags t-Yoif Transistor Radio Battery American made. Slack and white up- | Gold, finished watch is electrically I i—mostly hi-cut ' style. Cushion Innersole and arch. Sure-grip soles. 4^ i 33* '^ 7®T! ‘S- 13* itch is electrically I If you cutthis baHyou aetenetilEE- ^ 33x75 inch fished size with'heavy } Fresh, hi-power battery fbr mas timed, has Swiss movement with leather band. ‘Windsor' brand watch. if you cut this ball you L --------- ----- -2,1 • .. . - distance, too. Stock up — no limit with I, duty double: pull zipper. Waterproof | transistor radios. Lit ■ —2nd Floor . and water repellent. —2nd Floor ———- battery for mast 10 batteries Main Floor. ‘AQtlANEr $2.00 Size Hair Spray IT I ‘ANSCO’ Black »n White Snapshot Films 46^! -A- ■ Choice of popular 620 and 127 si: Simms Cheapest Price •A super Summer Special —' Empreis size 12.5 ounces of 'Aquanet' hair spray, limit’2 cans. —Main Floor Choice of popular 620 and 127 size camera films. Take sure black 'n white snaps with Ansco. limit 10 rolls per coupon. —Main Floor mnersoie ana orcn. aure-gnp soies. ■ leather band. 'Windsor' brand watch. * ; „ -2nd Floor and water ripellent. -2nd Floor per coupon. -Main Moor , n—r—■ ■ * Broken sizes 3'/j to 12. Basement ^ ^ • -Main Floor ^ ^ _______^ ^ .. | 0^ _ __ — — J — — — — «— J —• — — — — — SIMMS Bi ■rd^B Starts Tomorrow at 9 A.M. BeT'BARGAIN GRABBER’ at SIMMS -Pontiac’s ‘BARGAIN BOX' Since 1934 zJ ln 1934 the Simms family started a 20x60 foot drug store with the premise that LOWER PRICES bring people in to save-and today, *-*33 years later the Simms family still operate on this premise but with one BIG DIFFERENCE, we're now a 3-floor department store for the entire family. And once a year we show our appreciation for your patronage by having a birthday sale ...this '* a yearly event to actually give-away goods without regard to our costs. Come in Tomorrow, Friday or Saturday for these BIRTHDAY SPECIALS. We must reserve the right to limit quantities. _____ No purchase is required, ask fof PRIZE tickets in any departntent-many valuable gifts given awayl Simms Birthday Specials I Simms Birthday Specials I Simms Birthday Specials 1 Simms Birthday Specials First Quality American Made Boys’ Assorted Pants disposable Dust Cloths Rag. 69c sellerj. Pak of 6 chemically treated dust cloths, big 12x18 inch'size, that pick up and holds all the dust. ■ Sundries—Main Floor 39 (* Collates Tooth Brush ' * Reg. 89c value, Colgotes Twin Action tooth brush, the inner bristles give polishing action ofter the outer bristles clean. Drugs—Main Floor 49 A Pack 40-Sheets Sandpaper Package of" 40 sheets of assorted .grits of sandpaper. Limit 2 packages. 58' Values to $2.95 — special group of pants Include: brushed denims Tti: size 16, heavy duty twills and polished cotton in size 10 to 18 — your choice of one low price. -BASEMENT Simms Birthday Specials First Quality American Made Boys’ Long Sleeve Shirts Value* 'to $2 — . washable cottons In sizes 8 to 18. Choice of popular styled button downs, spread collars in stripes and plaids in a variety of colors. Your choice ot only — * -BASEMENT ]00 First Quality American Made Boys’ Better Sweaters Values to $5 — special for back to school — cardigans and pullovers, V-necks, Cretynfccks, Shawl Collars, etc. Expensive blends of wool and mohair, orion & prion blends. Sizes 4 to 18 in “variety of colors. Save at — -BASEMENT [»» Simms Birthday Specials First Quality American Made Boys’ Lined JacketsAiUk Iljjjl 16-ln. Leather Cany Case Child’s Lunch Kit gj Reg. 98e value, this child's lunch kit has a strong fiber cover thot" wears well. Wipes dean with a A damp cloth. Sundries—Main Floor >5 1 ss Gillettes Summer Special ■ k 99c value, famous Gillette special includes 1 speed razoS) pack of blades and can of A Foamy shave cream. Drugs—Main Floor Vi fp ‘Wiss" Grass Shears 0*1*1 $3.98 value, famous Wiss long wearing. sJJ.Vp'WW. grass shears with plastic handle grips. Limit 1 2nd Floor . 4-Pc. Pen and Lighter Set A Reg. 79e volge, this set Includes 2 boll point pens, W_| a wind proof cigorette lighter and a money dip. . Sundries—Main Floor ill 1A Ultra Brite Tooth Paste Ml I 99c value, new from Colgate* — Ultra Brite f tooth paste that brighten* up your smile. ■ Drugs —Main Floor >9 I(f Marbelized Toilet Seat iQQ ■ ■ t Values up to $6.88, first quality smooth w marbelized toilet seat. Choice of green or . blue. Limit2; -2nd Floor Men’s Leather Billfolds ft Reg. $1.98 values. Genuine leather billfolds In A assorted styles. With pass case for cards ond M pictures. . Sundries—Main Fleer V n f 4*6 & Johnson COttOfl BudS A ■t' 89c value, pkg. of 150, soft cotton buds for / 1 usd in the nursery, first aid kit, and on the J dressing table. Drugs—Main Floor 19 kd> Portable Metal File Box 133 1 Metal Porta-file box that holds 800 docu- H f ments. Keeps important documents safe. ’ ‘Super’ Baseball Cl Reg, 59c value. Super Ball baseball thot bounces 4 higher and farther. Lets of lun for the kiddies. * A 1 Sundries—Main Floor Sudden Beauty Deodorant A’Jl 1 ^-4 .$ ] .49 value, 7 or. Sudden beauty deodorant * . in an aersol form; Gives 24 hour protection. A 1 Drugs —Main Floor “ iri Electric Paint Sprayer TH33 I t' Reg. $12,88 seller. Burgess point sprayer 1 f sproys paints, varnishes, etc. Limit 1 ^ Memo Fad Desk Set A 98c value, this desk set includes a memo pad and • / 1 pencil holder and 3 pencils. Sundries—Main Fir. J 19 |A Aqua Net Hair Spray a 1 t' $2.00 value, 12.5 oz, Empress size super sum- /M f met special on Aqua N^t hair spray. Stock • 1 up now. Drugs—Main Floor l(j \(t 20-Ft. Extension Cord *Q(i k 18-2 Gauge extension cord 20 feet long. t' 1 UL approved” for appliances, lamps, tools, A * etc. V 2nd Floor “ Kids or Adult Swim Caps ■ Reg. 98e Flower decorated rubber swim caps for 1 ladies or children. Keeps hair dry While swimming. , A 1 Sundries—Main Floor >4 () ‘Baby Magic’Baby Powder A t' 89c valud 14 oz. size. Delicately scented /1 r and' fin* baby powder from Mennen. 1 L Drugs —Main Floor r® 19 iff Electric Coffee Maker ST33* 1 Magic Maid Electric Coffee Maker with w ■ Teflon finish. With cord. Makes 4 to 10 cups. B ' Limit 1. ' 2nd Floor 8-In. China Owl Bank f\ 98c value, a china owl 8 inchef high that teaches J thrift, helps save for special needs. A 1 Sundries—Main Floor ^-J 19 i(t Score Men’s Hair Groom jM 1 S' $ 1.49 value. Score liquid hoir groom thot j . M w has the grooming action of a cream. Drugs —Main Floor ™ rg |C Long Handle Axe 033 1 3'/a lb. long handled oxe. Handle is smooth- A ’ ly finished. 2nd Floor $5.95 values — lined poplin jackets of fine cotton, ocetate, rayon with fleece lining. Choice of ton or green in size'i 8 to 16. Pay only — -BASEMENT $2.59 value, for students or business men. A 16-Inch leather under arm Style carry cose. Sundries—Main Flodr 99 Dry Skin Bath Oil $3.50 value, 8 oz. si/e from 'Evening in'. Paris' a dry skin bath oil that works while you bathe. Drugs —Main Floor [09 American Made - First Quality 72x*J0-lnch Blankets $4.95 values — 94% Rayon 6% Nylon blend blankets and 100% rayon blankets in attractive stripe designs. Acetate bindirg. large 72x80-inch blankets for' -1 —BASEMENT Plush. Stuffed Animals Reg. 98c value; assorted plush stuffed animals include bears, alligators, dogs, cats, tigers, etc. , * Sundries —Main Floor 55' ‘Whamo’‘Super Stuff’ Reg. 79c value, the new mystery material of 1000 uses. For hours of fun. Now clearance priced at . . . Sundries—Main Floor 49' Norwich Baby Cough Syrup A 98c value, 6 oz. size. A pineapple flavored / 1 cough syrup thot is*effective yet tastes good. - Drugs—Main Floor ■* If 9 ‘Foamy’ Shave Cream f] 79c volue_ 6'A oz. size. Gillette Foamy H shove cream thot holds up while you whisk. A thenhoff. Drugs—Main Floor r 6.E. Table Model Radio Model C403 General Electric table model radio With: 4 tubes and rectifier. Limit I. 2nd FloOr Simms Birthday Specials Electric Instant Warmer Ceramic unit complete with cord, ideal for Simms Birthday Specials Back-To-School Super Special Girls’ Wash ’u Wear Brasses Ladies’ Non-Breakable Combs Reg; 39c values. Ladies' combs that won'? break. Have plenty around the house for I everyone. Sundries—Main ,Floor Special group of 100% cotton wash and wear dresses In A-lines, Plaids, Prints, assorted trims, bock zippers. Easy core fabrics. Sizes 3 to 6x. (5izes 1 7 to 14 ... $2.44) -MAIN FLOOR * |(S4 J£ Men’s Sport & Dress Hats 79 Simms Birthday Specials IF [38 Expanding Hat Rack Colonial style oil wood peg hot ond coo? rack. Easy to install. Practical and decorative. 2nd Floor 08* Simms Birthday Specials Flip-Page Photo Album $1.95 value — 'ABC' photo olbum with plastic flip-pages. Limit .2 per person. — Main Fleer [19 Sponge Fatigue Mat 15x27-inch size sponge rubber fatigue mot relieves tired leg muscles. Limit f, . — 2nd, Floor 33 c Special Group of Value to $8.99 Ladies’ Brasses Assorted styles include: suits, wash 'n wear cotton plaids, rpyon silks, shift styles and full cut shirt waist dresses. . Prints, cheeky solid colors, in sizes 8 to 5} — not in every style. ■ -MAIN FLOOR First quality, American mode hats in variety ol styles. Broken sizes. Choice of entire stock at one low price. — Basement Flashcube Camera Set $6.50 value — 'Imperial' Cubex IV set I with camera, film, cube and batteries. —Main Floor 3»« Metal Lined Wastebasket Tufted vinyl wastebasket with metal lining. Ideal lor anyVoom. Choice of pink, white, gold or green. . Reg. S4.49 value. |27 [66 Men’s Wash ’n Wear Parts ^jljg 2*3## 8mm Movie Cartoons Fortrel and rayon blended pants in olive color only, limit sizes in 34 and 36 only. Buy several’and save. ' __________-BASEMENT ^Regular 99c seller. Choice of 'Charlie Chop-lin. Our Gang, Popeye, Laurel 81 Hardy etc. some westerns. 50-foot reel. —Main .Floor Simms Birthday Specials Smart Hooded Style Back-to-School Girls’ Benclwrarmer Jackets $10.98 value' — reprocessed wool, linen, nylon blend .shell. Inside . is . warmly fined, in acrylic quilted to acetate. Raglan sleeves, fulj zipper ' . fyoht, sherpa-lined hopd, Cranberry/ Vl white trim or nqvy with red trim. Sizes . ■ 7to 14. ’ _ *• Men’s Bermuda Shorts Plaids and solid Color Bermuda shorts for leisure comfort on worm days. Sizes 28 to: 34, —Basement [44 69J Skirt and Pants Hangers IT Simms Birthday Specials Your choice of 3 .styles of famous- Nevco hangers: skirt hangers, suit hangers or ponts hangers. Pkg. of 3, 2nd Floor Roast Rack and Baster Adjustable chrome roost reck with a nyfon baster fqr roasting fowl ond roasts. Get both for. ' 2nd Floor Simms Birthday Specials Folding Wood Chair Smoothly finished hardwood chair that folds for storage. Hondy whenever extro guests come. . -2nd Floor 59 2»s -Men’s Ban-ion Shirts Soft knit. Bon-lons iq cardigan style without collor. Americon piade in popuMr colors. ’ Sizes S-M-L-/XL." —Basement |00 Metal Bridge Chair . All metal frame with vinyl covered Seat. Folds. Pacer Ice Cooler Chest Hamilton Scotch insulated chest of high im-. poet plastic, ifeeps foods cold lor picnifs. ' Washe'swith soap and water. 2hd Floor Little Tuts Footwear. ■Value*/ tp 97c — plaid tennis; oxfords in slas* 2 to 8girls striped buckle shoes 33 Polyethylene Hamper SmOqth. snagproof hamper fits anywhere. Has ventilated sides grid top. Choice of. pink • or yellow, ■.. y. . 2nd Floor [49 Discounts All Over the Store-Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac 30-Cup Electric Coffee Maker West. Bend; coffee Tflfjker' mokes up to' .30 cups ot delicious coffee ond keeps *i» hot, « For parties, office and home. ; 2nd Floor 7®ft THE PONTIAC PRESS.-WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 19617 Wailed Lake Will Get . Multideck 'Downtown' WALLED Lake — “Yod are the coming city of the* Detroit fringe area,” a major developer of “new Walled Lake” told the City Council last night. And with that, Gray Graham of Gray Graham and .Associates, Inc., Detroit, unveiled sketches of a multiple-decked “downtown,” termed a Spira-Mart. The city will strike a first with the development expected to open in late 1968. Construction of the Spirft-Mart is slated to begin late this year.' The complex has already received full approval of the city, City Manager Royce Downey said. 1 The development will localize the-city’s stores in an area east of Pontiac Trail, between 14 Mile and 15 Mile. ★ * A The first stage of the downtown is to be a minimum of 450,00 square feet and house a minimum of 20 stores, Graham explained. CITY’S GROWTH About 60 stores are expected to fill . "the major regional shopping center” within several years, Graham said. Development of the second stage “will follow the city’s growth,” he added. Although the developer -wouldn’t reveal the names of businesses interested in locating in the downtown development, he said that several highly regarded merchants are seeking admittance. <‘We won’t put any cheap merchandisers in the facilities,” Graham declared. He also said that he will give local merchants the opportunity to participate in Spira-Mart. *A#. * * Graham, and Associates are planning a “mix of tenants to meet the needs of everyone in the area.” The settipg for this “mix” is unique. The facility will be on several levels surrounding a large inner courtyard. Inclined ramps spanning the .courtyard will connect the levels. In addition, escalators and elevators Will carry customers between floors. This design provide* “wide visibility for all stores,” Graham said. •it A ★ ' A parking deck will be adjacent-to the vertical shopping facility. Graham, is also planning .package pickup stations connected with the parking area. ★ A it The entire complex will be centrally heated and air-conditioned, Graham said. But each merchant will have separate storage space. TRANSPORTATION EXPERT , ~ * L- A report from a transportation expert, Tom Gardner, followed Graham’s presentation and underscored the city’s rapid growth. “The city is in the path of a tremendous population explosion and will becomes population density center soon,” Gardner said. Gardner based bis projections on the completion of expressways connecting Tpledo and Flint, and Detroit and Flint. ★ * ★ “Warehouses, trucking, distribution and recreation can be centered in the city,” Gardner said. 3,913,000 SHOPPERS % He has computed that about 3,913,000 pebple are within 40 minutes of Walled Lake shopping. He pointed out that this -figure is at least One million more than people- within 40 minutes of shopping at 8 Mile and Woodward, and pear the center of Detroit. .a. The Spira-Mart is part of . Walled Lake’s broad improvement plan. Projects now completed include a city hall which has consolidated all city departments — fire station, police department, Vcity manager’s office, the Municipal Court and the pity library. The city is preparing an' 11-acre park, the first of three. It is between Decker and South Commerce, north of Pontiac Trail, and is expected to be ready by late this Other plans Include a joint sewer sys-tern with the village of Novi and expansion of tine water system. „ ' Rezoning has been approved fofv three apartment projects, a 690-acre industrial park, and the downtown shopping area between Maple and the lake front. Sewer System Pacts Signed WALLED LAKE - The City Council last night signed the contracts for a joint sanitary sewer system with the Village of Novi to be constructed by the Oakland • County Department of Public Works. A A A Novi has already signed the contracts. The $4.4-million project is expected to be completed by December 1968, said Walled Lake City Manager Royce C. . ■'Downey. Apartment Zoning Denied TROY — The City Commission has denied a rezoning bid for a 63-million apartment for the elderly. . The firm, New life, Inc., wanted to build a 14-story building an Maple near Iivemois for a nonprofitoperation that has the backing of two church groups. The planning commission had approved rezoning the land from commercial to high-rise. However, the commission followed a previous decision on the matter and vetoed the project. Developers indicated they will seek a different location for their project within the city. The plan was first presented over two years ago and the land rezoned. However, when the organization failed to proceed with construction plans, the commission rezoned the laqjLback to commercial. In o ndtifie other business, the commission was lifted that the Detroit water system was increasing its rates by approximately 15 per cent. *r • An increase for city users to handle the cost is to be set within a month. Almont Rezones for Trailer Park State Finance Board Approves Local Bonds LANSING (UPlT — The Michigan Municipal Finance Commission yesterday approved applications for $11.24 million in locale bonding programs, including a $4.49 million plan for improving major,streets in Detroit. ★ , A A General Obligation and special asses-ment bonds were approved for Roseville, |1.3 million for street improvements; Madison Heights, $396,000 for'a new police headquarters; and Beverly Hills, $49,000 for street improvements. ALMONT — The way Was cleared last night for construction of a mobile home park on 42 acres in the northwest section of the village. The village council rezoned the land from agriculture to general business. The new category permits such parks under a variance. There was no objection. ★ ★ ★ Eugene King, village manager, said the petitioner, Wilbur Lane of Almont Township, would be required to present plans to the building department for final approval. Less than 10 people were present for last night’s meeting despite a record turnout earlier this month when creation of the zoning provision' allowing mobile home parks wa.s considered. Veteran Lawman Dies BUCHANAN iA — Services for Lt.' Robert Rinker,f59, a 34r-year veteran of the Berrien Comity Sheriff’s Department will be held here Friday. Rinker died Monday at a Petoskey hospital after being stricken while on a camping trip. He had been in poor health for two years and on sick leave from the department for the past two months. Survivors include his wife, Mary Jane. Deadline Is Extended LEONARD — The village council has extended the tax collection deadline a month until Oct." 1 to give residents further opportunity, of meeting village tax .bills. ★ * ’ Councilmen were to decide which sidewalks were-in need of repair and up to $1,000 was allotted for the work. Car Backs Over Child PULLMAN W—Linda Lpez, 21-month-old daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Amado Lopez of near Pullman, was killed yesterday when a car backed over her in a driveway near her home. The council also accepted bids, for concrete curb, gutter and pavement of the north half of Common Street. Bids were referred to the city engineer for review. AAA The council decided to circulate petitions for sanitary land-fill of a swamp south of Pontiac Trail near Decker Road. If approved, this would provide Walled : Lake with a dump, said Downey. Shelby Fire Dept. OKs $1,000 Hike in Base Salaries SHELBY TOWNSHIP - The township fire department has ratified a $1,000 increase in base firefighters’ salaries plus a 6 per Cent differential between ranks.. ★ A , A The increases are retroactive to July 1. A AL A Base salary has been adjusted from $7,000 to $8,000. The top salary of $9,450 for captain’s rank was accepted, plus about $200 annually in fringe benefits. ★ A, A Negotiations, were completed at 1 a.m. this morning between department representatives and the township board. Sketch Shows Multilevel Development Planned For Walled Lake. Holly School Lunches Up HOLLY TOWNSHIP — The school board has raised the price of school lunches five cents across the board for this fall. The district had a $5,000 deficit in its school lunch program last year. It will be the first hike in lunch prices since 1952. Costs will be: 35 cents for elementary UHca School Contracts OK'd UTICA — All employe contracts with the school board were ratified yesterday when members of the operation, maintenance and transportation departments accepted about a 5 per cent across-the-board increase. Teachers in the Utica district settled last spring, one,of the first groups to do so.. Thus the way was cleared for formal approval of the district’s revised budget • of $9.9 million. Income is pegged at $24,000 over that figure, and that, plus a $300,000 surplus, has put the district in good standing, according to the administrative finance officer. In other business, Daniel Barron, 38, of 41341 Mars, Utica, was appointed principal of Dresden Elementary School, Sterling Township. students; 40 cents for junior and senior high; and 50 cents for adults. The board has set two public hearings to explain the district’s position on the upcoming seven-mill request for operating mlllage. The election will be Aug. 31. A 10-mill request lost in two previous elections. Those requests included a 3-mill in- • crease. The present request is for renewal of operating millage which expired. At stake is about one-fifth of the district’s operating money. To explain the need for the millage to voters meetings will be held at 8 p.m. Monday at the high school and at 8 p.m. Tuesday at Davisburg Elementary. „ a . mm * */’■? jf’"iffj ? Cemetery Ordinance LAKE ORION—A new cemetery ordinance providing for the upkeep of the tillage’s two cemeteries in accordance with state law has been adopted here. The council also made provision for appointment of a cemetery board, the names to be made public at the Aug. 28 meeting. * Mayor-Opposes Citizens' Corps ROCHESTER — Mayor Roy Rewold has declared himself opposed to the Public Safety Corps forming in Avon Township. ★ a - a ■ Said he, “The city is not interested in participating in such a group. We feel law enforcement should be left in the hands of trained officers.” Councilman Samuel Howlett, ex-Rochester police chief, said, “The whole idea doesn’t deserve comment.” The corps has been proposed as a 1,000-man citizen riot control committee in the township. A A A In other business the council,put on first reading a proposed sewer ordinance which would require a $100 connection charge. NO FEE Up- until now the city has yhad no connection fee except in relation to Avon Center Hospital and Stony Creek Metropolitan sewer lines. Those two are exempted from the amendment. Crash Kills Cyclist CHARLOTTE tfi — Carroll F. Wright, 34, of Benton Township in Eaton County died Tuesday in a Lansing hospital of injuries suffered, when his motorcycle collided with a car on a county road northwest of Charlotte Saturday. Pontiafc Twp. OKs Planners PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - A new planning commission has been approved by the Township Board. It replaces the one named by former Supervisor Leonard Terry, which was thrown out on a technicality shortly after present Supervisor Roy Wahl took office. The current members, approved over the dissenting vote of Trustee John C. Richardson, are Arthur Petersen, 96 Ro* I setta; James Hulen, 3170 Churchill; Dr. Stanley Slowik, 3346 Auburn; and Carr Harrison, 596 Doris. Others are John Cox, 2218 Phillips; John Zoch, 2899 Edna Jane; Wilburn Johnson, 3430 Baldwin; and Norman De Haven, 1230 Taylor. Trustee Claude D. Arnett Jr. is the board representative on the commissipn. The only holdover from Terry’s appointment }ist is John Zoch. Richardson claimed he had no voice in the selection of names, despite Wahl’s contention that trustees had been asked for their selections. Richardson also charged “politics” in the creation of the > new commission. *■ The board terminated its contract with McAlpine Engineering Inc. of Birmingham as township engineers and hired instead the firm of John E. Hiltz and. Associates of Detroit. ★ A. A The reason cited for the change was the resignation of township resident Bernard Feldhauser from the McAlpine firm. Feldhauser had handled most of the township business. He has gone into business for himself in an area remote from the township, it was announced. A study of the township’s primary roads was asked of the county in an effort to determine priority needs on road repair. A request by Lake Angelus village residents to pave the Lake Angelus road between Baldwin and Rohr at an estimated cost of $150,000 triggered the survey request. 1 Township Trustee- Ronald Drake said Lake Angelus residents -planned to foot a quarter of the cost leaving the township to raise another quarter to. meet the county’s matching fund. ★ ★ ★ “We want to know if this rOad is really in the worst need of repair,” Drake said. The board approved the resurfacing with gravel of streets in Walton Heights Subdivision at an estimated cost of $2,-500. Plans are that the subdivision association will put up $1,200 of the cost. A A A A renewal of license .for a sanitary ’ landfill operation was awarded Industrial Sendees for their operation on Jos-lyn south of 1-75. A special meeting to review the township’s reyised budget was set for Aug. 28. Family Is Angered by Junk-Law Arrest PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Enforcement of the township’s junk ordinance requited in the arrest Monday evening of Everett Peel, 48, 2175 Auburn. The action had repercussions at tile township meeting later. The-family of Peel, the latter accused of operating a dun^F without a license, appeared at the meeting contending that Supervisor Roy Wahl had personally had Feel thrown in jail. Wahl replied he was the enforcing officer of the township and he intended to do his job. He charged the dump operation behind Peel’s secondhand shop on Auburn east of the Ojpdyke intersection was in violation of township, county and state health laws. ■ The arrest of Peel some houfs earlier on the health charge, along , with a secretary of state warrant for failure to surrender his driving license, had set off another chain of events. Sheriff’s deputies also ^arrested Peel’s * • son, Alan, 18, on a charge qf assaulting a police-officer. Sheriff’s Department reports read that ^>e youpgerPeel swung at Officer Gregory Putnam- when the officer attempted to arrest the el- [ — Operators of; Peel's Second Hand debris. They claim they,intend to cover it over and develop ..der Peel, and that women in the'Peel of Opdyke ih Pontiac Township have the site in the future. However they have been cited by authori- family had also attempted to prevent mp/ht the rear of their property with ties for operating! dump without a license. the arrest. . - The elder Peel, arraigned Tuesday morning before Justice R. Grant Graham of Pontiac Township, pled not guilty to the charge of operating a dump without a licence and Graham set his examination for Sept. 1. Peel posted a $100 personal bond. Sentence on the failure to surrender his driver’s license was deferred by Graham until Sept. 15. Peel had pled guilty to the charge. ★ A A - Peel was then taken before Judge Helmar Stanaback of Orion Township bn a charge of resisting arrest. He pled not guilty. Examination was set for Aug. 21 and Peel was required to post g $2,-000 bond. The younger Peel, also taken before Stanaback, pled not guilty to assaulting an officer. Bond was set at $2,000 and examination was slated for Aug. 21. A warrant has- also been issued against the younger Peel in regard to traffic violations, but as of this morning it had not been served. ★ ★ V * ★ • . a A spokesman for the Peel family yesterday contended their “land-fill” operation on Auburn Road was a private undertaking on private property. * The'land behind the secondhand store was a lowlying swamp, but is now almost completely filled In with debris. The spokesman said the land, about two acre's, will' be covered over with dirt and be available for future development. . BIoqcImobile Slates Aug. 31 Visit - PONTIAC TOWNSHIP Supervisor Roy Wahl has declared Thursday, Aug-31, as Blood Donor Day for residents of thje ajrba. ; ’ ■*'. ■ A. Red Cross Bloodmobile will be conducted from 2 to 8 p.m. that day at jthe Township Hall, 2060 Opdyke. Wald said that last year only 30 pints of blood were collected, during the blood-mobile visit.' “We hope to collect at least 150 pinto during this visit,” said Robert Grusnick, general chairman. “Thirty pints of blood is not enough for a population of 11,000.” Healthy adults, between thefages of 18 and 59, are encouraged to give. 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1«, «67 A—5 Make it ‘ a family affair—bring in yoiir . * * ' ' youngsters-to their own specially designed haircutting salon, wK&re a' haircut is fun! . , Pamper yourself with a facial, or other little ^ , ' luxury services, like arching or a pedicure— , by expert operators inbeautifnl surroundings. Everything from haircuts to hair coloring, facials to Inanicures, permanents to pedicures. We’ll make the niost of your beauty in our ultra-modern „ Coiffures Americana Beauty Salon, in the Customers Services Concourse on the Lower Level at our new complete Pontiac store. HUDSO NV S ♦ Mi Hair styling, hair, coloring, permanent waving, expert scissoring—our stylists know them all, and know what’s loveliest for you. Ask their professional advice! Hudson's wonderful wigs and hairpieces wilkcrown your locks with new glory. Experts fit and style them for you in privacy. What’s more, Hudson’s Salon offers you complete professional wig care service too! Discover the art of makeup demonstrated with a complimentary makeup by Dermetics specialist. Learn about complexion care. Try exciting new effects, new combinations, flattering new shading. Make an appointment for beaut; now—come in or pall Hudson’s new Beauty Salon in Pontiac at- 682-740Q. And remember, you can use your .Hudson’s, Charge Account for all of these beauty services! THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48058 .WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1967 Ra*olc A. Kiuoirald Chairman of tha Bo Jam w. BimmUo Executive Vice Prealdi and Editor John A. Riunr Secretary nod Advertising . Director Center Answers Call for Nurses One of the most productive and successful federally financed programs in the Pontiac area is the Pontiac Practical Nurse Center. It’s a manpower training program administered by the Pontiac School District with funds made available by the' Manpower, Development Training Act of 1962. The center began operating here in July,. 1963. Its first graduating class numbered 25. Earlier this month it graduated two classes totaling 73 practical nurses. Since, its inception the Practical Nurse Center has graduated 263. Under the excellent direction of Mrs. Esther Sherrod, the program has ah enviable record of accomplishment.'Last year the average grade , of graduates in their state board licensing examinations ranked third in Michigan. - v ★ ^ir ★ This' is outstanding for a manpower training program when you consider they compete with private and vocational schools. Without any expansion of hospital facilities in this* area, the need is still great for nurses. However, that need riUgai Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital’s new addition several years ago, the more recent addition to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, the all new Rochester Branch of Crittenton General Hospital, and the new emergency facility under way at Pontiac General Hospital. ★ ★ ★ Add to this thfe constantly increasing use of nursing and ..convalescent homes for post-hospital care, and you have a real crisis in the supply of nurses. The heed is evident, judging from the salaries. Local graduates, after p* passing their., state board licensing exams, make from' $5,000 to $9;Q00 annually, according to Mrs. Sherrod. ,She points out that ’this is the only program of any k i n d - for practical nurses in Oakland County. ★ ★ ★ While the Pontiac School District is to be commended for administer-i ing the program, it would se.em that the size of the present program is far too small to satisfy the urgent need for more trained practical nurses. It might be much more' feasible and sensible to have a larger institution, such as Oakland Community • College; assume the role of admlnis- • tering this program so as to enlarge the scale on which it can operate. . Administration Pulls Switch on Railroads The administration would appear to be playing both ends against the middle in its views toward this nation’s railroads. After .many months of negotiating, the railroads and six unions representing some . 137,000 workers reached an impasse last month. A strike ensued. The administration threw, its Collective hands up in horror, admonishing the negotiators. Congress hastily passed a law July 17 to end a two-day walkout and set up a presidential board, which was given 30 days to bring about a negotiated settlement. Meanwhile, railroads have been pleading for a freight rate increase to offset increasing costs. At the same time, the administration bias discouraged rate hikes "in the light of the, national interest in promoting price .stabiF ity.” It was also in much this same l|ght that the administration intervened in rail negotiations. In any case, t^a Interstate Commerce Commission%fnored administrative protests and authorized a $300-million annual freight increase for the railroads. In doing so, the ICC seated it'found present rates "clearly” inadequate to provide the carriers with sufficient revenues, under economical and efficient management to meet the needs of the commerce of thp United States , and its national defense.” ★ ★ ★ Two contradicting conclusions might be reached here. First, a rate hike opposed by the administration might help to settle a labor dispute, also opposed by the administraltion. Secondly, the same administration that is preaching a 10 per cent surcharge on individual and corporate income taxes in the name of national defense, doesn’t seem to think a rate hike tcrirail corporations is necessary, to meet the needs of commerce and national defense. Obviously, the ICC didn’t agree. Public Opinion Polls Chill LBJ By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst m WASHINGTON- — T.h o s e were President Johnson’s This sum- Starting out in 1965 he had it all his own way, thanks to the 1964 elections, hi Congress his Democrats swamped the Republicans, with 295 to 140 seats in the House; and 67 to 33 seats in the .Senate, a, two-thirds edge. No wonder then, with these majorities and his ceaseless prodding, the Democratic - run Congress produced the most remarkable legislative'vyear in history. And he had time for prodding in .those days. The Vietnam war was 1n babyhood. He had just begun 'the U. 8.. military buildup in 1965, with only 165,000 Americans there by the end of die year. He was criticised for being involved in the war at all, hut his standing with the voters was high. In the first six months of 1965, for example, when it was clear the.troop buildup had begun in earnest, the Gallup poll showed public approval of the way he handled his job dropped from 71 to 64 per cent. ★ ★ Dr But by June public approval was back up to 70 per cent. This couldn’t last unless Congress was able to repeat its amazing performance in 1966 or ' unless the war somehow could be brought to a quick and victorious end! Neither happened. A NIGHTMARE Congress coasted In 1966 and there were no victories in Vietnam., The war became a nightmare. The troop buildup went on. There was more dis- ' content at home. This was reflected in the 1966 elections, giving back to the Republicans 48 House * seats, three Senate seats. x The Johnson breeze in Congress died away. He prodded less as he became more preoccupied by the war. Congress dawdled this yea^ just as it did in 1966.„The war criticism piled up on Jdhn-sot|A The doves were still complaining. But so were the hawks now. They wanted Johnson to make the war tougher. , ’ He began talking of a war . on indefinitely. The American death toll' in Vietnam went up from 1,365 at the .end of 1965 to over 12,500 now. «And already there is a bad od^r from the upcoming elections in Vietnam* SHINING SYMBOL They were supposed to have been a shining symbol of how the United States, which claimed it was fighting the war to assure the South Vietnamese of self-determination, was helping the people establish a democratic society. On top of the empty basket front Congress, the endless war, and Johnson’s realization that he had to ask for a tax boost to pay for the war, he was drenched in the summer of 1967 with riots, the worst in history. Few can doubt he wants to be reelected in 1968 but the Gallup and Harris polls over the weekend must have chilled his blood. Both reported that now only 39 par <$nt' ‘of those quizzed approved the way he handles the presidency. ?' I ★ ' ★ ■ Perhaps a major reason for this sour public reaction is, lack of forceful leadership.' Johnson and the country, instead of giving a sense of movement, seem to be marking time. ■ ' . Clear As Crystal. David Lawrence Says: SE Asia "Marshall Plan’ Needed WASHINGTON — It’s coding $26 billion a year to carry on the war in Vietnam. There’s a better way to use the money. The funds c o u i d be applied constructively instead of destructively — and both 1 Red China and I North Vietnam also could LAWRENCE benefit from the change from war to peace. The time has come for the United States government to propose a “Marshall 'Flan” for Asia that would transcend anything which has beep suggested heretofore. Up to now, tiie proposals for aid outlined by President Johnson in his speeches have dealt with relatively small sums and only in general terms with the de-^ velopment of Southeast Asia. There has been no comprehensive program devised as yet to enlist the. cooperation of thet North, Vietnamese and their allies. What is needed, first of all, is a pledge by the United States that, if the war is ended, the equivalent of a S'u b s t a n t i a 1 part of the amounts expended at present in the Vietnam war — possibly half — will be contributed to a general cost loans fin' capital improvements throughout the area. The United States offered for the building of a system of dams in the Mekong Delta to provide electric power. But np plan yet has penetrated the minds of the North Vietnamese. While comments occasionally have been made about reconstructing Asia, the idea has not been pursued through the channels of diplomacy as a prize to be won Bob Considine Says: Mother’s Letter Becky Decries Evils of Racism NEW YORK - Wrote a note to.Gov. Nelson Rockefeller recently asking for the text of a letter his^ mother sent to him and h i s brothers when they w.e r e schoolboys. He Voice of the People: i§j*T" ”* l p; ' . ^ - ‘Appreciate. of Clothing As coordinator for Parent-Involvement Pontiac Head Start, I recently called upon several churches to assist our program in gathering clothing for needy families in Pontiac. It has been a heartwarming experience to see- the responses to 'j our plea. dr Matty have left clothing at our "clothes closet” without mention of name or orgaitiza- * tion. We appreciate these people who have given so freely. Our program could not meet these needs without such help. * . . « MILLICENT E. GOEJZMANN COORDINATOR OF PARENT INVOLVEMENT WEBSTER SCHOOL i ‘Slow-Moving Truck Caused Traffic Delay* On Saturday a Boys’ Club truck Was on M59 where it s posted for 50 miles -an hour and he was driving 38. Eight or ten cars became bunched behind him. Then, when he passed the airport, instead of going to the right where slow-moving vehicles like his are supposed to be, he stayed in the lane near the center* ★ * * The Boys’ Club needs good will and assistance. This kind of public demonstrations guarantee the opposite. ONE OF THE VICTIMS Ceramic Displays Taken at {Recent Fair I have read about awards and honors given at. the Oakland County 4-H {fair. These kids have done a great job and so have leaders and parents. However, an award should have been given to any person trim helped himself to the beautiful ceramic items! I hope he enjoys them and can visualize the heartache these kids are feeling . My daughter is only eleven and when she went to pick up her display, she found half of it had been taken. ! MRS. CLAUDE KNOBLAUCH 157 CEDAR, ORTONVILLE Comments on Comparing Events With Bible I am sure members of our community were impressed by Mrs. Torrey’s pedantic mastery of the Bible when they read her recent Voice letter. However, comparing Pontius Pilate to “the men Jn high places who passed the buck while Detroit burned” spills over the borders of absurd. I hope that Mrs. Torrey’s next letter will supply readers with a trifle of support for ho* imaginative analogies. PAUL WALKER 5980 CLARKSTON RD„ CLARKSTON Reader Enjoyed Recent Story of Ortonville I appreciate the feature on Ortonville' Drawn by the beauty of its rolling hills, we recently moved there. I especially appreciate the'history brought to light and the derivation of the fiame of the village, which I did not know before. GRACE GEISLER - 425 HADLEY, ORTONVILLE by the making of a peace agreement that would end the war in Vietnam. ' it Development schemes have been suggested for Thailand, Laos, Cambodia and South Vietnam, but there will not be peace until a far-reaching program of financial and economic help is formulated and all factions of the Vietnamese people join together behind the project., “I agree with you that mother’s letter. is a wonderful CONSIDINE one and am delighted to send along the copy you requested.” which 'could be used to re^4|F The letter: construct the whole of Viet; nam under an independent government. „ , ... , , For a long time I have had To assure confidence in the very much on my mind andf sincerity dnddisinterestedness heart a certain subject. cruel injustice and must engender in the Jews a smouldering fire of resentment. ’ ★ * * Put yourselves in the place of an honest, poor man who happens to belong to one of the so-called “despised” races. Think of having no friendly hand held out to you, po kindly look, no pleasant, encouraging word spoken to you. ■ . What I would like you always to-do is what I try humbly to do myself: that is, never to say or do'anything which Dear John, Nelson, and Laurence: ...... of the United States, the plan cduld be administered by an alliance of nations consisting primarily of the United States, Great Britain, Japan, Australia, the Soviet Union and representatives of the governments of Red Uhina and Nationalist China. * ★ ■ * Such a commission .could disburse the mopey on the Condition that Northland South Vietnam would lay down their arms and Concentrate on self-de^Iopment, so thet facilities for ediicatioft, agriculture and industrial production, as well . as the distribution of food to the poverty-stricken, would be provided and a start made toward the attainment of economic Stability. President Johnson helped to ' establish the Asian development bank in Manila, with Japan and 31 nations sharing the leadership in making low- I meant to bring it up at prayers and then later have it for a question to be discussed at a family council; but the right time, because of your father’s illness, has never seemed to com$L, * * ★ Out of my experience and observation has grown the earnest conviction that one of the greatest causes of evil in the world is race hatred or race p r e j u d i c e ; in other words, the feeling of dislike that* a person or a nation has against another person or nation without just cause, an unreasoning aversion is another way to express it. SUPPER MOST The two peoples of race who suffer the most from this treatment are the Jews and the Negroes; hut some peo- Question and Answer I seem to be reading about counterfeiting a lot lately. Is there more of it these days, or does it just seem like it because there’s better reporting? CURIOUS REPLY Far be it from us to deny there’s better reports ing. However, counterfeiting did reach an all-time high, in 1966. According to a report by the Secret IPPIIIIHPM Service director, this is due largely to the ease with would wound {he'feelings or which large amounts of counterfeit money can be the self-respect of any human produced by technicians of limited ability. The re-being, and to give special com port also says counterfeiting usually follows the sideration to all who are in rise of affluence and the amount of currency in cir-any way repressed. culation. f Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Trial Issue Los Angeles Times t Recommendations of the American Bar Ass'n.’s advisory committee on fair trial and ffee press apparently are sacrosanct in the mind of its chairman, Justice Paul C. Reardon of Massachusetts. At the ABA convention in Honolulu, the jurist made it clear that the committee will not be deterred from pushing for a clampdown on relStee of information by law enforcement agencies and attorneys in, connection with, crimes. ' ★ ★ ★ That should be disturbing Associate Justice Tom Clark, who wrote the majority opinion in the Sheppard case, takes a dim view of the ABA committee proposal. He insists that prior to the time a court acquires jurisdiction over a case, discretion as to what shall be released to the press rests with the prosecutor and the police. ★ ★. .★ It should be noted, also, that a special committee of the Bar of the City of New York has held judicial control of pre-trial publicity to be both .unconstitutional arid unwise. * A member of the Reardon diet* based on the evidence presented in court.” A somewhat similar view was expressed in the'Brit-ish House of Lords by the Lord Chief Justice in commenting on a proposal to further limit pre-trial reporting in that country. The answer lies not in' codes, certainly not in court strictures on one or all parties, but rather in the exercise of a decent self-restraint on the part of the bench, the bar and the press. The compute goal of all concerned is assurance of a fair trial. It should be obvious to all that in the absence of a in turn hate the Jugoslavs, who hate the Austrians, who ^ ... hate the Czecho-Slovaks, and Verbal Orchids so u p endlessly. You boys are still young. No group of people has ever done you a . personal injury; you have no Inherited dislikes. I want to make an appeal to your sense of fair " play and to Mseech-you to begin your lives as young men by giving the otter fellow, be he Jew. or Negro or of whatever race, a fair chance and a square pie “bate” the Italians who ■in(ieed t0 all concerned with committee explains that there free press there may not be a . ■ _ * _ mnctihitinnal law . Is tut dacira nut “mnrnnc1 ’ fair trial. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Beitler of Ortonville; 58th wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Rorabacher of 20 Chippewa; - 55th wading anniversary. Mrs. Erwin Raymond , of Snover;, 87th birthday. Fred-Wilkins of Orchard Lake; 86th.birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Craig of 5360 HighlandRoad; 1 56th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Vera Mnndt of 121 Prall; 87tt Wrfbday. It is to the disgrace of Amer-:a that horrible lynchings and race riots frequentlj^oc- constitutional law! The Reardon committee recommends that strictures be placed on the release of crime news by internal reg-- -elation, or imposed diy courts if these rules are not. adopted within a reasonable time. Surely the Constitution vests no authority in the bar or the bench to' make such atr invasion' of the executive branch. Nor can the committee cite justification for such a proposal in high court rulings.' V’ 1 The Supreme. Court has re- is no desire to put on juries and that “all we ask is that they be ignorant of the details in a particular case.” In this regard, the Supreme Court has held that it is not required that jurors be total-* ly ignorant of the facts involved in. a case — “it is sufficient if they can lay aside impressions and render a ver- Tha Associated Press h entitled -—' lively to the use for republl-l of all local.news printed In ica that horrible lynchings peatedly rejected imposition race riots frequently; oc- of prior-restraint in the ab- prior-: our in our midst. The social sence of a clear and present ostracism of the Jew is less danger. Yet the Reardon re-brutal, and yet it often causes port proposes exactly that. 1 The Pontiac Pros* Is delivered by carrier for 50 cents a week; where mailed in Oakland, Genesee. Livingston, Macomb, 'Lapeer and Washtenaw. Counties It M $15.00 a year; elsewhere In Michigan and all ethar ptaces In tha United States $25.00 a- year. All mall tub-acrlPtlona payable In advance. . Postage has Man palfl at the 2nd class rata at Pontiac* Michigan. Member of ABC. In its Sheppard d Supreme Court noted that over several centuries the responsible press has established an impressive record of service as “the hand-maiden of effective judicial administration! especially in the criminal’field. “The press . . . guards against miscarriage of justice by -subj'ecting police, prosecutors and judicial processes to extensive public scrutiny and criticism.'” to the final analysis the ajm of fair trial, and of fre$ press, is truth and justice. To impair one such constitutional right will surely in time impair the other. . Plastic toy piano with eight keys Play tunes in no time! Big 32i/2xl 4x15!/i" wooden toy chest will store all their mdny toys 8.88 All wood construction* with padded washable vinyl jjgver. Completely*1 assembled. -Ha^ rack for books, adjust, lid support. White, beige. ' o ‘ * Infants' furnitura dept. 1 \ DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON, PLAIN! Card of show cars in 6 asst, styles Ydur friends 49 4} C will envy you ^9 4# THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST W, 106,7, A—7 Munchie Mellon friction vehicles A crazy, fun 88: little toy! 2188c 111 ill • Bulldozer, • Yanfkee boodles • Sleamshoyeli • Sting Ray puppet • Airplanes* e Tune-a-vision •.Vanity sat • Cowboy pistols • Terry Minnie • 'Secret agent pen • 36-color paint set Successful Rocket Fuel Uses Waste Materials SEATTLE, Wash. (UPi/t A new rocket fuel concocted pri-marily out of human wastes anid sewage has been successfully test fired by R&ket Research Corporation jn its Seattle laboratories. *v Known as MONEX W, The new fuel, is intended, for possible future applications aboard large manned spacecraft which remain in, orbit for extended periods, or for manned interplanetary missions, jf-' The concept not only will contribute to a more sanitary and effective means of disposing of spacecraft wastes, but it also will give spacemen an emergency source of fuel. MONEX W was test-fired in a 250-pound thrust liquid-injec- —.____________ ,. tion type rocket engine. WASHINGTON AP) - Thr i „ j■ , , *. , , • efense Deoartment has irfen- I"8™fi™ts for the fuel in U.S. Idehtifies 13 Casualties of Viet War Defense Department has identified 13 persons killed in action in Vietnam’. Killed in action - C*p*. Leonard G. Mar eluded heretofore unusable wastes 'such as feces, paper, food garbage, wash water and carbon. In instances where water is riot being recovered, urine also could be used as an ingredient. ’ ★ ★ * In the first test-firing, the total waste content of the propellant was nearly 40 per cent. In the past, spacecraft designers have considered life support systems and rocket propulsion systems as independent * subsystems , of a manned spacecraft. The current study combines the two ideas to form an integrated system. The program is being conduct ed under a contract from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and the principal investigators at rocket research are Dr. Carl David Good and Dr. Eckart W. Schmidt. They point out that one of the most intriguing aspects of the study is the posibility of us-indiana —ptc Bobby d. smith,]ing MONEX W in case of fail-^Missing to dead-nonhostile: |ur*°f Mpropulsion systems. army If a failure occurred early , in r^LkLIFo0r«»rsp^0z Rp1unfV°WimZmlia mission, stored food and water C»SS,PP. - CWG 2.C. Henry c. «>Uld be Used il> the fuel «lix-Cauthtsn Sr., Clarksdale. ~ NORTH CAROLINA - Pfc. Dot •ntico. ____iASK Tecumseh. Died of wounds: MARINE CORPS 4 MARYLAND — Lane* CpI. James P. Proctor, Rockville. ■ Missing to dead—hostile: army « CALIFORNIA — Pfc. Martin M. Hunt, Menlo Pork. MISSOURI — Sgt. Curtiz D. Esktw, Dudley. TEXAS — Spec. 4 Hugh Norwood, Orange; Pfc. Coll B. Bridget, Dallas. Died not as a result of hostile action: ARMY KANSAS — Ma|. John A. Donnal, and accumulated waste 1 K j could be used if another rocket •“’Isystem failed later in the flight. INTRODUCING . . Newest- fashion toes in suedes, leathers, patents«..by Gold room A. Square-toe bow patent, aaq -Fashion heel, flexible sole. Brown, $'izes to 10. . I I * B. "Daisy pump in suede. JTOO' Square throat, low fashion heel.-Greer* Valley. To 10.. - 'C. Cobra trim suede—one C99 ., strap. Buckle "trim, cobra ^9 . ■ strap. Brown. Sizes to 10. 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OO m CV'0 ,, yO* OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton Open Sundays Noon to 6 Save your pennies in a coin bank Just see how quickly they Q Qc add up! OO Be creative with tracing slata Now ypu'll trace beautiful QQe pictures! OO Remember you can just say Fun, exciting family bingo set The whole family will just QQc love it! OO The Creen Hornet viewer, great fun Don't miss out on any, of the QQc action! . OO Travel bag for I’il girls Her very own ii'l travel QQC bag! OO It makes saving so easy, Q Qc and fun. OO James Bond 007 action spy pack For ell you super-spies! Girls' Twinkie housekeepingset For mother's ^9 49 little helper. O © charge IT and take many Asst, educational science kits months to pay Helps inquisitive minds Q Qc crow! OO 1 A—8 . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1867 shop at Robert Hall forexciting clothing values for the entire family! AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN BOTH STORES NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. 200 North Saginaw CLARKSTON 6460 Dixie Highway Just North of Waterford Hi For tho Big and Tall Man in tho Family, Please Refer to Castro, bodes Our Big Mon'a Shop at 1605 V Grand. River 0^8800 Van Pyfco books critical Controversial Publisher Reflects BOYLE By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK Wl - In a time when most people live by the motto “Play It Safe," publisher Lyle Stuart is — making tune out of be- g controversial. ‘I’m iconoclastic — I get angry about things," said Stuart, a plump mild - mannered man of 44 who feels an inborn need to battle all forms of what he regards as authoritarianism. *- ‘Hie one thing we have that other publishers lack is courage—or foolhardiness. We try to concentrate on books that challenge the taboos, the and the economic and political structure.' By seeking out the kind of books that other publishers avoid, Stuart said that his, < firm—founded only 11 years ago with $8,000—now grosses nearly $1.5 million annually, nets about $250,000. Recently, he said he turned down a $2 million offer for'it. Among the 120 volumes he has printed are 11 sex only read the first one myself”—the speeches of Fidel His latest twitting of the establishment is “Inside the FBI,", written by a former agent for J. Edgar Hoover who retired to practice law. “I’m thinking of having turned into a Broadway musical,” said Stuart. ‘I don’t believe I’ll have am trouble finding backers. When you're a winner, people ‘with money knock on your door, wanting to be partners.”' UPCOMING BOOKS Upcoming on his publishing list are “Hie Rich and the Super Rich,” by sociologist Ferdinand . Lundberg, and qn expose-type book on the U.S. Infernal Revenue Service, “Spy Government,” which -the publisher complacently scribed as “dynamite.” 'Yes, I get angry about things,” said Stuart, “and particularly injustice. I am not po> litical, although I’m against all dictatorships. But I believe everything should be published. Good taste mil then impose its will, And the trash will be discarded by the,public after the novelty wears off.” ★ ★ ★ “Each year we publish a number of young writers we know we’ll lose money on: But as an old frustrated novelist, I to encourage the young sf like |less at the age of 6, he quit school at 17 because “I was tired -of the family being on relief.” > > • ■ ' TORPEDOED TWICE He clerked in a bookstore, was torpedoed twice as a* merchant seaman. He worked for ‘Variety,” wrote scripts for the fofee of America, turned out iev|ral ghosted biograpjjfes and an unsuccessful novel, then served as business manager for a chain of comic books before venturing into publishing on his own. When I was poor, I was very conservative,” he recalled. " Stuart still lives modestly in a $120 a month apartment, drives an inexpensive car, blit once a year likes to splurge by taking his entire staff of 20 on a vacation trip1 to Acapucloor Jamaica. There everybody, from the office boy on up, wines and dines like a millionaire—at Stuart's expense. He also has installed profit-sharing plan for his employes, and gives them midyear as well as Christmas bonuses. NOT A GRIND 'I don’t believe life should te just one long grind,” said Stuart. “Anyway, it pays MMriH get calls all the time from employes of other publishers who want to go to work for- us.” LAST DAYS! PRE-OPENING I! mum HEALTH SPA NEW *21100)0 Building Dedicated Ter your Health, Fun, and Recreation! JOIN TODAY AT REDUCED RATES AND BE A CHARIER MEMBER ! Located at 3432 W. Huron «>..i Elizabeth Lk. Rd. LOSE 20 POUNDS IN JUST 20 VISITS thJ PRE-OPENING HURRY ... LIMITED ENROLL TODAY DURING S-P-E-C-l-A-L PRE-OPENING R-A-T-E-S 334-1591 now or Drop By Today 3432 W. Huron - Now Location FACILITIES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY ★ NO STRENUOUS DIETING ★ NO CLASSES TO ATTEND ★ NO APPOINTMENT TO MAKE *ac e was opposed Washington Conferences May Boost Romney Bid WASHINGTON (AP) - Gov. George Romney of Michigan, who' said Tuesday; the United States made a mistake in getting involved in Vietnam, went into conferences today aimed at boosting his bid for the 1968 Re publican presidential nomination. h - ’ ★ * ★ Romney meets with senators, congressmen and members of a group promoting his unannounced candidacy. . An aide said the one-day trip was designed to make up for visits Romney canceled during last month’s riot in Detroit. * * * Among the conferees will be Leonard Hall, hefcd of the Romney for President movement. «• * ' it- , At a news conference Tuesday, Romney said the Vietnam war was’ “tragic,” and added, “I think we made a mistake getting involved there." PREVIOUS OPPORTUNITY Romney said there was a time when “we had an opportunity to deal with it on the basis of it being a nationalistic effort with a degree of Communist aggression.” * “But today we’re involved and we've built this up into a very complicated situation where a great deal is at stake and Consequently it’s not the simple situation it was initially,” he said. *’ * * Romney said he was not calling for a halt to bombing of North Vietnam, but he said he doubts that the unindustrialized nation can be forced to the bargaining table by the bombing.! ! to a city ordinanee -saying that suen action'should be taken at [the state and national level. ‘\As far as I’m concerned there is open occupancy in the city of Pontiac." ' * ★ ★ Mrs. Rose Cain of 324 Pioneer said “We don’t have to wait for direction to come from Washington. Why does Pontiac have to follow? Why can’t Pontiac iead?” FURTHER DISCUSSION Fqwler. who again asked for a meeting with young Negroes present, said he would work with other commissioners “ir trying to put this across. “We don’t care about white neighborhoods. We • just want better housing, no matter where it is,” he said. Fowler spoke of the progress that has been made in the years in the area of civil rights, but another resident, Jdrs. Elain Bryant of 105 Cherokee, s a ‘The young black people of this generation may not have the patience.” * it it Tucker, who later predicted that any open housing ordinance might well eliminate future unrest, said ‘tit is ridiculous to think that the majority of occupants have access to open housing." SURVEY QUOTED A member of the Pontiac Housing Study Committee, Tucker liberally quoted points from recently completed study and survey made for the committee by a national economic consulting firm. Among his points: i That, according to the 1960 census, the non-white population of the city, 17 per cent, occupied only 13.5 per cent of the housing. ★ it it •. That the non-whites pay the same or more for .housing as does the white family but receive‘ poorer housing for the money pidd. • That the condition of nOn-white housing is generally worse then that for the entire city. • That, according to the census of 1960, 67 per cent of . all dwelling united were occupied by owners, but less than 13 per cent of these homes were, owned by non-white families. ■ T—;—:—-v- Party Expels' Czech Author VIENNA (A - Ladislav Mnacko, one. of Czechoslovakia’s best known authors, who visited. Israpl, was deprived today of his Czechoslovak citizenship and expelled from the Communist party. The Czechoslovak news agency C.T.K. said Mnacko was also deprived of his honorary title of meritorious artist and of his state decorations. The action jvas obviously taken because Mnacko traveled to Israel to protest against his government’s support of the Arabs in the Israeli-Arab conflict. YOUR CHILD MAY HAYS •PIN-WORMS 1 OUT OF 3 DOES Fidgeting, now-picking, a tormenl rectal itch are often telltale aign- H Pin-Worms...ugly parasites that medical experts say Infest 1 out of every be kid_______ they live and multiply. That’s exactly what Jayne’s P-W tablets do... and here’s how they do it: they dinolve. Then — Jayne's mod- goes right towoA—kills Pin-Worms quickly and easily. Don’t take chances with dangerous, highly contagious Pin-Worms which infect entire families. Get genuine Jayne's P-W Vermifuge . . . small, easy-to-take tablets... apodal sizes for children and adults. Bing Crosby says, "My LA-Z-BOY gives me that relaxed feelin’ after a day of golf.” . manufacturer’s closeout I ' • . .* of boys and students oxford shirts by-one of the . » •* i \ / *■ yjfi ' /. ‘ ’ country's best makers 'l r Style 721 Take the advice of the oF master of relaxation, Bing Crosby ... take a comfort break in a La-Z-Boy Reclina-Rocker. It’s a haven for restful relaxation .., reading .. . TV viewing or just plain doin’ nothin’ in. You’ve never had it so good «ntB you’ve enjoyed an evening of relaxed comfort in your very own La-Z-Boy. The little woman-will find her liair, too, among the many attractive styles in Contemporary, Traditional, Early American and Modern ... she can select the style that will best match the decor of her home. - Visit our store today ... well show you hundreds of decorator colors and fabrics - treated with Sootchgard Fabric Protector. . 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Discount Price Charge’ll ' Men’s high tongue dress step-ins feature: edsy-to-care-for The trim, stylish look of a pendant Watch is sure to en-Spanish Moss vinyl uppers; smart moccasin toe; lightweight hattce every costume with beauty and good taste. In your rubber soles and rubber heels.” Sizes 7jo 12, D. Charge If. choice of modern orclassic designs. Charge It at Kipart. . MftiC Kmartsellsonly “first quality99 goods. no, “seconds GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD 9? Editors Press for I/icome^ejborf Fi^ WASHINGTON (AP) - A' spokesman for Hie American Society of Newspaper Editors urged the House ethics committee today to require House members to make more jte* tailed and public disclosure of their sources of income and how they spend taxpayers’ money. ' The press itself, said Norman E. Isaacs of Louisville, Ky., found it difficult “to claw its way up from its period of low standards” and still is experiencing problems in some areas. , * * $ Isaacs, vice-president and executive editor of The Courier-Journal and the Louisville Times, is second vice-president of the ASNE, which has a membership of 679 daily newspapers. His testimony was prepared for the first public meeting of the Committee on Standards of Official Conduct, which was created this year. FIVE SUGGESTIONS Isaacs made five suggestions for committee consideration: • The need to define conflict of interest so each member may know from whom and.for what services he may accept payment. Individual accountability far tax money spent, with the records available for legitimate public inspection. • Similar public accountability for all travel on government business. , ★ ■* * “Full and clear” reports on the source and use of campaip funds' Disclosure of the sources and amounts of nongovernment income. RECORD OF PRESS T? The press, Isaacs said, has “a constantly improving"record in the field of professional ethics and has taken steps to guard against conflicts of interest. If the circumstances should ever make it necessary,” he added, “we would not hesitate to inquire into a staff member’s sources of income,” ★’ •* * While the standards in journalism have risen, Isaacs said, they must go still higher and as they have risen, “so has quality of our people.” King Plans Assault in North PLAYFUL MASCOT—Pretty Kathy Vasko of Pittsburgh doesn’t appear to mind a friendly swat from a baby panther scheduled to become the mascot for the University of AP Wlraphot* Pittsburgh football team. The panther is being kept at Pittsburgh’s Children’s Zoo. until plans by Pitt have, been completed. ATLANTA (UPI)-Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. said yesterday he will lead massive general s-t r ikes and demonstrations in the nation’s big cities within the next four months. King said his Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) is shifting its tactics and its targets to begin an assault on inequality in Northern urban areas. The tactics, he said, will be devised at an SCLC staff meeting in about two weeks. King did not say where the meeting would be held. The Nobel Peace Prize winner, speaking to othe 10th anniversary convention of SCLC, said the new target will be the big cities rather than the rural South where the organization has worked much of the past 10 years. ★ ★ Hie civil disobedience in America’s cities “would have to,begin this year,”.he told the convention in a stern speech on urbanArjot-.. ing, -its causes and cures. King\ said this summer’s riots “were a Negro’s response that said ‘inequality will now be resisted to the death,’ and blamed ’them on “the .policy makers of the white society.” But he said he still was convinced that the Negroes’ goals can best be attained through nonviolence. “The tragic truth is that Congress, more than the American people, is now running wiki with racism,” King said. King, interrupted more than a dozen times by applause from 500’ whites and Negroes at his Ebenezer Baptist Church, indicated the switch would necessitate changes in SCLC. He gave no timetable for the “civil disobedience” assault and said such a concept “has never been used on a mass scale in the north.” He said tactics which worked in the rural south are “unsound” for the big' cities.. ★ ★ .* “To have effect he will have’to develop mass disciplined forces that can remain excited and-.determined without dramatic •conflagrations,’’ he said. “To dislocate the functioning of a city without destroying it can be more effective than a riot, because it can be longer lasting, costly to file society but not Wantonly destructive,” King said. discover the mattress value of the year with extra luxury! soaly sleep value golden luxury EACH PIECE FULL OR TWIN SIZE A tremendous value that looks and feels like it'should cost $20 morel It's identical in every way to Seal/s former nationally advertised $69.95 mattress except for the ^ quilting. You get the same fine innersprtng coils. Same Golden Edge borders. Same cover. But yoq save $201 2- PIECE QUEEN SIZE SET (60"x80") f.. $179.95 value SALE W 3- PIECE KING SIZE SET (76"x80") . . . $279.95 value SALE *199” TWIN OR FULL SIZE SEALY GOLDEN SLEEPER each • Heavy woven stripe cover • Hundreds of steel coils Sturdy pre-built borders • Firm Inner construction . TWIN OR FULL SIZE SEALY GOLDEN DREAM SUPREME each • Cameo-satin flocked cover • Dura-Lux deep quilting <9 Firm Golden Edge borders • Specially tempered coils PONTIAC 361 3. SAGINAW • FE 3-7901 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIPAY'TIL 9. \ I -DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY• OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 TWIN OR FULL SIZE SEALY P0S1UREPQMC .from each • Extra firm or gently firm • The ultimate In sleeping comfort • Designed for proper support • Best value In our^sleep shop FILL YOUR FREEZER -FREEZER -j Black Angus-U.S.D.A. Choice Side Beef.. *......... 59* Hind Qtrs. ...69° »>• Front Qfrs.. ...... . . 59* >»• Cut and Packaged FREE WHOLE PORK LOINS 69i Spartan Butter.............69fb 150 ct. Paper Plate* .. %... .79* 2 lb. VelvPeta Chepse .... a .99* P0LASEK MARKET PH. 852-4^33 690 Squirrel Rd. Auburn Heights THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEpNRSIj)AV, AUGUST 16, 1967 , B—I Five-year-old. David, Miller squints at the tasseled tip of a stalk of his Golden Cross Bantam com. He hopes to enter some of the vegetables in the junior division, perhaps along with sorhe watermelons he is growing. The children’s dog, Bridget, insisted upon sharing the spotlight. ivith young Dave. Several County Units Robin Miller, 11, is shown preparing a dish garden for entry in the junior division of The PQntiac Mall Flower Show wept month. A Contented leprechaun nestles ill the cool soil, surrounded by hens and chickens. The Variegated Peperomia at Robin’s elbow will complete the woodsy depiction of his forest habitat. I Mrs. Duane Miller of Masefield Drive, Bloomfield Hills, uses a combination insecticide-fungicide to defeat the aphids which would spoil the beauty of her rose garden. Blemish-free leaves and blossoms figure largely in' flower show judging. Mrs. Miller is chairman of horticulture for The Pontiac Mall Flower Show. She is a member of Kern Lake branch, WNFGA. of WNFGA Ready Show goarej Weighs Symphony Expansion, Youth Orchestra Hipw srp nnlv nhnut four more weeks inninrs where thev pert evhihit cnepi. ^ # I Jr v I There are only about four more weeks before ttie second Pontiac Mall Flower Show, “Oakland Impressions.’’ This judged show, is being presented by representatives of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, (WNFGA), all of Oakland County. ★ ★ ★ All members of WNFGA, Detroit Chapter of Ikebana International, and 4-H Clubs are invited to “show” Sept. 11-16 at The Pontiac Mall, sponsored by the merchants in The Mall. ’ They are awarding the 13 branches of WNFGA 11,000 which is already earmarked for donation to the Drayton Plains Nature Center. Mrs. R. W. Eddy of St. Joseph Street, entries chairman, says that mast categories are open to entries at this time, “With 3,000 members in. this metropolitan area, those who desire to participate should make their selections immediately and call the consultant assigned to that category as listed in the schedule. Delay may be disappointing,” she said. Apy member unable to- contact the Draper consultant, may call her. Mrs. D°u a n e Miller of Kern Lake Branch, chairman of horticulture for the show, and her children, 11-year-old Robin and 5-year-old David, are eagerly awaiting' the opening of the show in which all three expect to participate. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Miller would like to remind all potential entrants that it is especially important in these last few weeks to spray growing materials to keep marauding insects from destroying the chosen specimens. Artificial materials arranged in Florentine manner will be exhibited as will arrangements of fresh material grown by the exhibitor. “Wonders of Youth,” is a section for juniors where they can exhibit specimens of the vegetables, fruits and flowers they have grown. Again this year, specialists will give demonstrations daily. Of particular interest will be the Drayton Plains Nature Center creation of Michigan Wildlife, mostly obtained from Oakland County., Information on tree diseases will be a part of the State- Conservation Department exhibit, Advisors for the show ar/: Mrs. Fred Stefansky of Osage branch, chairman of Michigan Division Flower Shows and Of Flower Show Schools; Mrs. Fred Trickey, Osage branch; and Mrs. Earl Weston, Wing Lake Shores Branch, Michigan Division parliamentarian. Don't Climb the Walls. Expansion of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra and development of a North Oakland Youth Orchestra were proposed at the executive board meeting Monday evening in the YWCA.. Some 25 'musicians are needed to reach the 80-member goal set by chairman Alonzo Seaboldt. He has also suggested a backlog of qualified instrumentalists to be on call as substitutes, or for special numbers requiring larger sections. * 1 Vacancies are now existent in nearly all the wind sections, strings, brass and percussion. Hie prime objective of the new youth orchestra, Seaboldt explains, is ed.uca- fice at 840 Riker Building or Seaboldt of fional -*- to help young, talented people * West Iroquois Road. gain more sophisticated musical experience. * ^President Glenn H. Griffin appointed Roger Weiton, George Putnam, Curtis Patton and Dr. Leo, Wasserberger as members of a fact-finding and motivating committee. Their reports are due in September. Later, others will be added from the community. Seaboldt hopes to begin organizing the youth orchestra in October. AUDITIONS Audition appointments may be ’ obtained by contacting the symphony of- In addition'to Griffin, recently elected board members include: Wasserberger, vice president; Mrs. William Furlong, secretory; and Rudolph Hartman, treasurer. Robert Critchfield is chairman with Mrs. Harold Fitzgerald heading the patrons’ committee and Mrs. William Be-laney, contributing clubs. ★ ★ * Mrs. bonald Dawson and Mrs. Richard Poole are cochairmen of membership and tickets and Dr. George Hark-, less is handling ticket procurement. Others assuming committee posts include Mrs. Palmer J. Strang, Mrs. E. L. Windeler, Sr. and Mrs. Maxwell Shadley. Still more are Mrs Richard Fitzgerald, Mrs. James Rosenthal and Mrs. Don O. Tatroe. MUSIC COMMITTEE Roger Weiton is chairman of the music and artists committee. Assisting him are Dr. Walter Collins, Putnam, Mrs. Rosenthal, Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer and Seaboldt. Mrs. Richard J. Pattison is executive secretary and historian. Dr. Wasserberger has charge of the organization’s second annual dinner dance slated for Oct. 6 at Bay Points Golf Club. The first concert will take place on Oct. 10 at Northern High School auditorium. pouffe of jBehroom* Cut-Up Mate Needs Mental Help Annual Mid-Summer Sale By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I have a big problem — one which I have put up with for two years. My husband is retired. He won’t go any place alone, or with me for that matter. He stays home all day and cuts squares . in the walls, takes out the insulation, and puts 1 squares back. You | Vj can just picture what r- -is&A my walls look like! W ' We have owned this I dear little cottage for nearly 30 years, but you • ABBY should see it now. I am'so disgusted. He does just as he pleases and refuses to see a doctor. He isn’t helpless. He's in good health. I would like to move out of here and into an apartment, but he would want to comewith me, and with his tearing up wqlls the way he does, we’d be piit out. If he were younger I would leave him. I am 60 and this is getting on my nerves. I’ll do anything I can to help him. Bpt where do I start? DISGUSTED DEAR DISGUSTED: You start by calling your family physician. If you don’t have one, call your local mental health association and tell them your problem. They’ll understand and see that you get Betty Furness Midgley, right, poses with her husband, Leslie G. Midgley, executive neips pro- -dueer^for CBS, in a New York hotel after their Tuesday wedding. Between them are Miss Furness’ daughter by a previous marriage, Mrs. Denton Snyder of Northampton, Mass., and Mrs. Snyder’s son Chris, 16 months'. Miss FUrness is President Johnson!s special_a$sistantfor consumer affairs. help. If you continue to sit by and watch your husband carving up the walls, you'll soon be climbing them. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: My mother died on Saturday morning. After a day of overwhelming grief and* exhaustive funeral preparations, my wife and I retired early In anticipation of the grueling days ahead. About 9 p.m. that evening, relatives from out of State who had been notified earlier that day, began phoning, asking, US to order flowers for THEM from our local florist! * * ★ This went on until midnight, Saturday, and ail day Sunday. Abby, I had never heard of such a thing before, but our local florist explained that this was becoming the thing to do because that way out-of-towners could be assured of bigger and nicer arrangements, and the cost of wiring could be eliminated. I always thought floral tributes were sent out of sympathy .and respect by the sender. If'this is “the thing to do” I can understand Why so many "now request, “OMIT FLOWERS, PLEASE.” OUTRAGED IN CONN. . * ,★ * “DEAR OUTRAGED: Florists are pledged to deliver as “big” and *“nice” arrangements when ordered by wire as wlien ordered locally. If calling the bereaved family In such circumstances is becoming the “thing to do” in Connecticut'(which I doubt), I hope the trend doe$ not spread. ★ * .* DEAR ABBY: Why is it that the second child is always better adjusted, emotionally, than the first? MRS. J. DEAR’MRS. J.: In the first place, your question assumes something that Is not necessarily true. But in those instances where it happens to be the case, it’s probably because the mother has learned something from her first child. Troubled? Write t....................................'«•.... OFF 7. KROEHLER - Walnut Triple Dresser, Mirror, Large 5- «aqa Drawer Chest, Queen or Full-Size Panel Bed. Reg. 329.95. ZOO B. SERTA -'Hotel * Motel style Mattress and Box Springs. Extra mngg Heavy Dpty — Heavy ‘Woven Cover. Rep. 44.95 .••. .. 4* of JSebrtiofflg 1662 S. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac , * Hours 9-9 Daily, Near Orchard Lake Road 334-4593 the PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 106T Make Your Appointment Now! PERMANENT and . HAIR STYLE Tinting—Bleaching imuLjpj . 158 Auburn Aye. ParkTree FE 4-2878 Edyth Stenaon, owner Men's Ties $ Get Brighter When the men tie one on, they're more and more looking like a color-blindness test walk- e Men’s T i e Foundation says African motifs and bold geometric prints, the brightest in years, are finding great ac-ceptablility. Duane R. Andersons Wed at Union Lake .Mary Georgia Grile 'and Duane R. Anderson were wed in a double ring ceremony Saturday afternoon. For the rite in Four Towns Methodist Church, U n i o n Lake, the bride wore -dhite crepe in Empire styling with lace medallion trim. A chapel train attached at the waist with a Dior bow and the gown was draped at the back. ILLUSlbN VEIL Her fhree tiered elbow length veil of English illusion was held in place by a Heap of lace and pearls, n Mrs. Robert Donaldson of Mesa, Ariz. was matron of honor for her twin sister. JC_11 i..I I American of MartinsviHe Dining Suite Reg. $488®° SALE $368 Everything Reduced from Top to Bottom Modern or Traditional Bigelow, Broyhill Premier, Flexsteel, Founders, Lazy Boy, Serta, Simmons, Thomasville, .Wieland and Many More. WERE . SALE *199 to *1059. . *157 to *788 *79 .o *f9. . *49 .. *289 *339 to *1299 . .. .Dining Rooms . . .*239 to *988 *299 .o *1199 . , *197 .o *799 *49 .o *169'. ' . *28 t. *137 *39 .o \*219.. . *15 ,o *179 *795 .o' *1895 . , .. .Custom Carpet.. . *495 fc *14” "SO YD r Terms To Suit You Professional Design and Interior Decorating Service 2600 N. WOODWARD, BLOOMFIELD Near Square Lake Rd.-LI 8-2200, FE 3-7933 OPEN: Wad., Thurs., Fri., Sat., 10 to 9 (Mon., Tuos. ’til 6 P.M.) Mrs. Vincent Romano, of Marquette, Mrs. DalUel Blomquist of Ann Arbor and Mary Jpyce Crane were attendants. * * * Daniel Blomquist was bept man. Ushers were Gary Swanson of Constantine, Vincent Romano and Terry Hampton. A reception in the church parlors followed the ceremony. Parents of the couple are Mrs. Malvin M. Grile of Lock-lin Road and the latA Mr. Grile, and the Rudolph Aih dersons of Crystal Fslls. MRS. D. R. ANDERSON Pockets Are 'In' all over Pockets are the place. You’ll see them low on the skirt, twinned on skirt and bodice, or balancing a onesided dosing. Creativity is1 the key. Soak Pan in Dishwater Steam off {both which has stuck to Hie inside of the top part of a double boiler by turning the pot upside down in piping-hot dish water for a short time. jiiTfrmiiHinrflnnnf CONNOLLY'S Jwel \ OF THE WEEK! A magnificent marquise engagement ring. A large center diamond from 1.95 els. to 1.34 cts., accented by tapered baguettes set in platinum. One of the loveliest choices you can make for her. Priced from $2,300 to $2,500 Lace, Crepe Selected for Bridal Attire Wearing an Empire gown of French lace and ,crepe with portrait neckline and trumpet sleeOes, Sue Arnr Johnson exchanged marriage vowrf with Bruce Arnold Fisher Saturday afternoon. A cluster of seed pearls held her illusion veil for the Drayton Plains Community United Presbyterian Church cere-mohy. , White carnhtlons and' Stephanotis formed the bridal bouquet. _' * * "k Jan Johnson was maid of honor for her sister. They are the daughters of the Russell E. Johnsons of Dixie Highway., Sandra Johnson and George-anna Kruchko were bridesmaids. Alan Lundy was best man for the son of the Floyd Fishers of Oakview Street. David Currin, David Bihl and Timothy Kaul were ushers. dr * * Following a reception in the church parlors, the couple left for a honeymoon in northern Michigan. David Arrives Mr. and Mrs. ^Richard Jordan (nee Mary Anne Porter) Roseville announce the birth of a son, David Girard, Aug. 12. Grandparents are the Mar: shall Jordans on Walters Lake and the Warren Porters of Roseville. MRS. BRUCE A. FISHER Marvelous values in stoles, capes, jackets, and coats. 1 White Fox Cape ....................Was 6 Ranch Mii\k Capes............. Was 1 Ranch Mink Stole .................Was 2 Ranch Mink Stoles -. ............ .Was 1 Ranch Mink Coat.. ................Was 1 Ranch Mink Jacket .................Was ,1 Tourmaline Bubble Jacket......... f. Was 1 Ranch Mink Coat.............Was 2 Autumn Haze Capes..................Was 3 Autumn Haze Stoles................ .Was 1 Autumn Haze Jacket. .............Was 2 Ranch Mink Bubble Cape (petite)...Was . 1 Ranch Mink Coat, % length......... Was 1 Ranch Mink Stole...................Was 1 Ranch Mink Coat.....-.......... Was 2 Autumn Haze Stoles. ...............Was 2 Autumn Hoze Jackets............. . Was 1 Autumn Haze Stole Uv............. .Was 1 Autumn Haze Jacket...................Was 1 Broadtail Coat..................... Was 1 Broadtail Jacket.....................Was *1 Broadtail Jacket................%.. Was 1 Broadtail Jacket.....................Was $ 225.........$159 $ 495.......$ 449 $ 595.......$ 399 $ 495. $449 & $399 $1395_____...$1499 $1295.......$ 999 ^ $ 850.......$ 699 * $2750........$2299 $ 495........$ 449 $ 495.$449&$399 $1295.......$ 899 $ 495___..... 449 $2500........$1799 $ 795.......$ 699 $1995........$1599 $ 395_____..$ 299 $1795........$1199 $ 995.........$499 $ 895........$ 599 $1095.........$899 $595........$ 399 $ 795...*....$ 499 $ 495........$ 449 TRUNK SHOWING OF DESIGNER COATS .*■ „ By Michel Pierre d'Orleans of Paris o Friday 16 A.M. to 9 P.M. Meet this, International Fashion' Authority and. designer with his collection of winter coats and coat costumes—exclushwly at Alvin's. . Huron at telegraph Indian Princess Mikes Historical> Past and Present BUFFALO, N. Y. * - Princess Silver Dawn,’ known on the Tonawanda Indian Reservation where she was bom as Gyne-Doh-Weh-Tah, combines th&oh} and the new in her life. ' * + * As Mrs. Richard Lallmang, she takes frequent weekend trips with her husband in the airplane which they own. As a lecturer she recounts Indian legends transmitted for centuries by word of mouth. In her childhood she learned the Seneca language in which her > grandfather, Chief. Norman Parker, told her the history, philosophy, laws and legends of the Seneca Indians. ★ ★ * Mrs. Lallmang, whose Indian name means “Fresh-wind - sweeping - over -fragrant - woods - and -fields,” heads t|je graphic arts and television production section of the'Department of Instructional Communications at Erie County Technical Institute. At the summer day camp she conducts, she teaches the children Indian songs and dances. 4572 I SIZES 10—18 Long, slim panels divide St the waist, suggesting the new direction of fall fashion. Sew this beautiful shap,ln{[ in Dacron-wool knit, crepe or any supple fa'bric. Printed Pattern 4572: Misses’ Sizes 10, 12, 14, 10, 18. Size 14 takes Vk yards. 30-in. Fifty cents in coins for each pattern — add IS cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New Yoric, N.Y. 10011. Print Name Address with Zip, Size end StyleNumber. . Fall’s New Fashions — see the best of the new styles for all sizes in our new Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. Get one pat-tern free — Just dfo coupon in Catalog. Hurry, send 50'cents right now. f VAHTAfiE WATCHES NEfSNER’S WATCH REPAIR 42 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC fotESS* WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1967 B—3 Pontiac Press Photo Poor Nellie (Mrs. John T. Humr phreys of Rochester) is beihg carried off by the big city villain (Ronald Skuta of Madison Heights). Ida Rhinegold (Mrs. Jerry Dahl-mann of Rochester) seems to be making"sure the goodly village New Version of Old Theme i for Players f A new version of an old thriller Is the Avon Players’ summer melodrama, “Dirty Work at die Crossroads,” is planned for Friday and Saturday evenings. Principal characters* are' Nellie Lovelace (an innocent country girl), Adam Oakhart, the, village blacksmith’s son, ■and Munro Murgatroyd, the villain from the big city. Nellie is played by Nancy Humphreys, Adam is Dave Munson and the despicable villain is Ronald Skuta. Others in the cast are Dave Hoidemess, Ann Hobart, Mrs. Jerry Dahlmann, Mrs. Ray deSteiger, Mrs. G. Arsenault and JoAiin McVeigh. I ★ ★ ★ Singing appropriate songs between acts will be Mr. and Mrs. Duane Utech. Director is Mrs. Ted Stratton. .Her assistant is Mrs. Marty Rosalick and producer is Mrs. Jack Lawson. Curtain time is 8:30 p. nr. for both nights’ performances at the Avon Playhouse on Washington Road, with tickets available at the door. blacksmith’s son doesn’t prevent this deed. He is Dave Munson of Apple Hill Lane, Avon Township in' real life. The scene above is from the Avon Playere^summer melo-. drama, “Dirty Work at the Crossroads.” It is easier to lose weight in summer than in winter. Beside that, if you are wearing a coat of overweight you will be* much more uncomfortable1 than if you discarded it with calorie counting. Slimmer women stand the heat much better than their heavier contemporaries. * * * . It is elsier to drop pounds ii\ hot weather because we are not so hungry. Nippy temperatures zoom the appetite. We also indulge in more outdoor sports and activities. Then, too, we do not acutally need so much food in summer because our diet does not have to provide so much* heat to keep us warm. This combination makes this season an ideal time to indulge in a reducing trek. EASIER When it is very hot, it is easier to deny ourselves those very tempting but fattening foods. Eat less of the high calorie, rich, greasy, heavy foods, and concentrate more on lean meat, sea foods, fish MEN IN UNIFORM WEAR.. REijgWpG itS FOR COMFORT ALL DAY LONG *17” • Cushion wsd|S cropo solos . o "Sweat-Proof” floxiblo spill toother Ini o Block dross uppers that toko a shine Come in and see our complete line of uniform shoes. Chukka’a—oxfords or 6 inch. We have your size. ■ “ SHOE STORE 35 N. Saginaw Downtown Pontiac lUKKa a—oxioras or u tnuu. n PAULI’S and fowl. Enjoy and profit by the variety in fresh fruits and They are excellent sources ofuvitamins and minerals and are delicious and filling. , There is no difference in the nutritional value of any certain fodd whether it be hot or cold. Cold dishes are more appealing on a warm day. However, hot dishes should not be entirely discarded. * * * You can prepare a salad which is almost a full meal in itself and will be inviting on a hot day Or evening. Add generous portions of meat or cheese or fish, or some of all, to the salad greens. This, with milk and bread and butter, add up to an excellent repast. A dessert can be added if you are not overweight. We need more water, or liquid, in the summer because of the increased loss of water due to the speeded up output of perspiration. Of course milk, soft-drinks, tea and coffee, and fruit juices can be counted in on the daily liquid intake. Studies indicate that we cannot depend entirely on thirst to tell us Uow much water we require. .* * * , Too little liquid intake can be a factor in producing fatigue. Only those indulging in very strenuous physical exercise need worry about the need for salt supplements. Most of us obtain enough in the seasoning qf our food. In very hot weather a little m^re salt may be used uiiless there is some special condition which makes this unwise. Remember that there are really good low calorie salad dressings on the market, and if you drink lots of iced tea or coffee, use one of the artificial sweeteners while losing weight. ★ * * If you woald like to start on a short diet, send for my “Nine Day Diet.” For your booklet send 10 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for it to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Couple Wed Saturday in Church Rite MarW&ah THE VERY FINEST IN TUXEDO RENTALS Formal Wear* forMen and Boys Exclusively: 1 “After Six5’ By Rudofker Frances Genevieve Miller, and'Gary D. Oliver were wed in the Christian Temple Saturday evening. Gail Termarsh was maid of honor for the bride who wqre floor length Rochelle Iaoe with a bateau neckline and fitted bodice. Her sheath front skirt was of, lace with pleated sheer beneath. A detachable train flowed MRS. S'. OLIVER in a cascade bouquet \were carried. * , Mrs. Stephen Gabriel wps an attendant with Pauline Pratt and flower girl Debra Kllwy. Gary Kasiba was best man. Ushers were Ronald Anderson, Thomas McDowell, Rudolph Miller Jr. and Edwin Miller (brothers of the bride). David Millmine was ring bearer. * ★ * ■ Parents of the couple who greeted guests in the church dining room following the rite are the Rudolph Millers of North Anderson Street and Mrs. Harry Oliver of Marshy all Street and the late Oliver. The couple- are honeymoon-* ing at Niagara Falls and Expo 67. They will reside in Pontiac. Urge Boaters Not to Litter NEW YORK (UPI) - The shoreline looks lovely from the middle of the lake when you're on a boat. It’s not quite' so nice for the people on shore. They have a view of leftovers carelessly tossed overboard by boaters. Join the Keep America Beautiful move ment. Keep waterways as well as highways clean. Join The FuiT Get Out and BOWL There's A League t To Suit Everyone TEAM and INDIVIDUALS LADIES1 • MORNING LEAGUES • AFTERNOON LEAGUES • WED. & FRI. 9 P.M. MIXED % • MON. 9 P.M. ' • SAT. 7 P.M. • SUN. 3 P.M. For Metre Information Call Airway Lanes 4825 Highland Rd. (M59) 674-0424 §f Height Sustains Life Meo hill people in Laos believe that if they try to live at altitudes below 3,000 feet they will sicken and die. - Sturdy Accurate the watch a man can count on /0/\ 'Back to School Utlfk T You can count on Omega Geamester time as , automatically at iunrise and sunaat. Just your everyday wrist movements, and the force of gravity, power this marvelous miniature of automation. Wear one! Count on itl Square Seamaster in 14K gold, $X75. SeamasterOe Villa with date-telling dial in stginless steel, $133. ' ' Other Seamaster? from $95 REDMOND’S y ' Jewelry \ 81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC Free Forking in Rear of Store Heathary-feathery “Hi Fashion Status” for glrie of every “Sighs”! The most beautiful, quality-singing sweater, and skirt coordinates that ever gave a girl extra-statue In chlcl The saucy saddle-shoulder sweaters, the plaid-glad and the pocketed A-liner skirts are ail purest, 1009k - wool—color-cordinated like “mod"l •. « CARDIGAN....... ..... TURTLE NECK PULLOVER?. PLAID KILT........... In all the ump-Teen ways of wool! Bulky-knit fully fashioned sweaters drenched in good color news—and the big, bold pleat-beautiful skirt that’s plaid-about both of them! In 100% wool, Pandora-true dyed-to-match colors. Sweaters, teenette sizes 8 to 16, skirt sizes 6 to 14. CARDIGAN..............iotoi6 *9 SKIRTS . *1Q-*11 SLACKS....... *11 SLIPOVERS strip.,........ . (*9 SQUARE PATTERNED ....... *8 V-fteek__ ........ y *9 B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1967 • SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer MRS. R. J. O’LEARY MRS. R. W. THOMPSON Bridal Gown of Organza Worn for Rite An A-line gown of OFganza and lace was worn in a full length style by the newlywed Mrs. Richard Joseph O'Leary (nee Linda Jane Johnson). The pair exchanged Voiws Friday evening in Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. A veil of silk illusion held In place by a petal crown was also worn by the bride. Her , wedding bouquet was of yel-, low roses. ★ * ★ Cynthia Dunckley was the maid of honor for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson of Whitfield Drive. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Joseph Junglas, Mrs. Kenneth Garwood, Mrs. James Johnson and Janice Simpson. Theresa O’Leary .was tile, junior bridesmaid. David Huellmantel was best man for the son of Mrs. Richard J. O’Leary of Depew Drive and the late Mr. O’Leary. ★ ★. Ushers were John Webe, Timothy Breen, Michael Gui-bord and James Johnson. A Canadian wedding.trip followed a reception in the Knights of Columbus Hall. Officers Assume New Dufies 'The Moms of America, Inc., Unit 2, met Tuesday for a cooperative picnic and meeting. Mrs. Carl Co{ of Northfield Road was hostess for the event. Members beginning their terms of office in September were named. They are, Mrs. C, A. Bondurant, president; Mrs. Edward K. Vanderlind, vice-president; Mrs. 'John Brewer, recording secretary, Mrs. Duncan McVean, corre-sponding secretary; Mrs. Frank G. VanHorn, treasurer.' . ★ ★ ★ Others taking office are Mrs. David Edwards, Mrs. Mary fe. Howell, Mrs. Clarence E. Hickmott, Mrs. Worth Eastman and Mrs. Harry Luxon Sr. Mrs. Bonduraint will be a delegate to the Michigan state convention in the Pantlind Hotel, Grand Rapids, Sept. 13-15. Mrs. McVean will be her al- Newlyweds at Reception A reception'in the Rochester Elks Club followed the wed-ding Saturday of Patricia Lynn Robertson and, Roger William Thompson. - The birde wore white silk organza with a floor lerigth A-line skirt for the double ring ceremony. Tiers of re-embroidered lace were featured on her skirt and .her chapel train was appli-qued with Matching lace. •k ★ ★ Her Singer strand pearls were a gift of the bridegroom. She carried white roses with an orchid and ivy in a cascade arrangement, for the ceremony in the First Congregational Church, Royal Oak. ★ * * , Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William'C. Rbb-ertson and the William E. Thompsons all of Rochester. Mrs. Charles Storm was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Edwin Brown, Marcia McNutt, Sharon Holt and Lynda Daniels. James Thompson, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Stuart Robertson, brother of the bride, Charles Storm, Gary Sullivan and Peter Sweeney. ★ ★ ★ The couple will reside 1% Birmingham following a Cape Cod and New England States honeymoon. Handkerchief Goes Casual Men can wear pocket handkerchiefs in a straight-across fold, or in four even points. Both looks are acceptable, says Gentlemen’s Quarterly. But what’s making the scene with the younger set: a more casual approach. Just hold the handkerchief at its center, fold it over casually and nonchalantly poke it into the breast pocket. For little boys, the same look’s achieved by pulling the lining of the pocket up dntil it hows in the handkerchief place. 'Shell' Supports Malt The earth is 8,000 miles in diameter, yet man depends on a thin shell of soil a few inches thick to produce food ■ SIMPLICITY . FROM S100 REDMONDS Jewelry SI N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC Free Parking at Rear ofrStore Dear Eunice Farmer, I am trying to make some clothes for school and bought a plaid wool for a suit. It wasn't too expensive. Could this be the reason it didn’t come out even? What can I do to try to straighten it? Pulling doesn’t help! Ruth C. Dear Ruth: • .The fabric has been woven grain perfect if it is a woven plaid, not a printed one. Yon trill often find this true of fabric that doesn’t most too much. However, there is a stay of straightening it out. ^ Place a well-dampened sheet on the wool artd together in large folds. Place a piece of plastic over it and allow it to remain covered overnight.-In the morning, remove the sheet (the fabric should be fairly damp by now) and place it on your carpet. * i It isn’t' damp enough to ruin the carpet and the nap of the carpet will keep it from slipping. Fold the fabric on the exact center of a block design or wherever the lines underneath will come out even with the ones on top. Begin by pinning the fold line in place. Next, fold back the top layer of wool the entire length of your fabric; match the cross lines as well as the lengthwise lines about four inches from the fold. When you have shifted the fabric enough to make it even, continue with the same technique about 6 inches further. Continue doing so untjP the entire fabric has been matched. You won’t have to pin it because it won’t slip if it is placed on the floor. This is the only way I know that will guarantee the two layers of fabric coming out exactly even. Special Way for Bicyd}stS' NEW YORK (UPI)-A rolling testimony to the energy and imagination of one man is newly-opened Eastham, Mass. Bikeway, one of thd nation'? quaintest and shqrtest .^—:2V4 miles, The Bicycle Institute of America The historical bikeway brainchild of Frederick Jewell, 70 and curator, of the Eastham Historical Society, has as sights a 1869 one-room school-house, an Audubon Bird Sanctuary, Nauset Lighthouse, the town’s hospitality center and a youth hostel.' AT SUNOCO TAILOR TRIX WINNER Linda Wilson, of Atorth Ft. Myers, Fla., is this week’s Tailor Trix pressing ward winner for her following suggestion. Living in a part of the country where we practically spend all of our time in bathing suits, I have found' a way* of shaping the bra area with a minimum of effort and money. Take a sheet of foam rubber % to V* inches thick and cut it from the same pattern as the upper bodice of your suit. This can be sewed right with the layer of your fabric so the shape will be identical. Be sure to place tissue paper over and under the foam rubber when stitching so it will feed into the machine properly and not be chewed up. Dear Eunice, I bought a length of wool for a skirt and didn’t realize that it had a diagonal stripe. I am wondering if l ean use it for a slight A-line skirt? t' Mrs. J. F. C. Dear Mrs. J. P. C.: ■ I think much too much has been said about diagonal weaves in fabric. It can be used for practically- any pattern as long as you don’t try to have a “chevron” effect or to match the diagonals. These lines will all appear in the same direction. I don’t advise using a bold stripe for garments with raglan sleeves, shawl collars, or very full A-line skirts. Othen ‘ they are beautiful, use them! 48 N. Saginaw Street PRINCESS CHARMING • GLASS HEELS Cinderella fashions by Jacqueline* Step out and bo the most fashionable girl at the party In these’’ elegant fashions fot fun. The see-through heel Is made of Sturdy ‘ ludte ... never breaks. Party time, prom time.;. this is the style that charms In uppers of Brown or Navy Patent, Silver, Gold or BlockPeou.deSole. $16 00" SAVINGS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS! Everything Included Except A Few Price Established Items Dining Room Group In Superb, Mediterranean Styling AT SALE PRICES A blend of French, Spanish and Italian styling tot, add Old World Elegance and charm to your 'dining room. Tables and buffets reflect the gracious bean-ty of fine pecan veeners with worry-free Armor-Gaud plastic tops. The distressed finish in a warm Sherry Brown tone combines so well with all decorating motifs. Custom designed ornamental hardware emphasizes the gracious detailing of chinas and buffets. Buffet with plastic top (60x18x31) . •179.50 Side Chair with Cane.. .... mso Hutch Cabinet top ........ *14450 Arm Chair with Cane.. ... *4450 Also On Display For Immediate Delivery: Round Extension Table, 42” diameter—Ext. to 54” with 1 leaf .......... 99.50 •42” China Cabinet, 74” H.....................•I79J50 Dining Room Chairs from.......................... ^26.50 each -Special Order* At Sale Prices! A ; 5" V ' V. Interior , Decorating Consultation 1680 S. Telegraph Rd., S. of Orchard Lake Rd. Free Parking fn Front Of Store FE 2-8348 Open Thun., Fri., Mon., Eves, 'til 9 extra comfort, control at little prices Buy now for savings! Nationally advertised Sil-O-Ette* panty girdle; long leg styling. Great for dress or casual fashions. Double power net front section for tummy; back stretch panel for lasting control. Favorite flat seams keep you looking slim, smooth beneath clothing. White in sizes S. M, L, XL Extra long leg panty girdle! Rein**' forced front and. back panels for control. Lightweight nylon-Lycra* spandex power net for comfort. Well-known maker panty in a discontinued skin-Sone color. Sizes small, medium, large, X-large. I SALE I g • misses petti - eulotte owr~ Beve'Plee *ThrifJ?'■ CJjlTlj' comfortable famous maker f or mini-f ashi on s brand seamless hose jjALlj cotton Caper Coats Here’s the 'latest’ in lingerie! A. daintily trimmed culotte of nylon tricot; easy-care. Great for mini-skirts. Choose white, pink, blue, beige, lemon, lime or biitter-seotefa colors; sixes S, M, L BOX SALE! Here’s your chance to stock-up bn nylon hose. Attractive micro-mesh and plain in Suntan, Light. Taupe, Brown Toast, and some Subset, Misti Taupe in micro-mesh only. Sizes 9 to 11. Sold only by the hox. J2 pmr 61 ti Save bn this comfy Caper Coat* style! Shown: only one of several colorful prints, stripes, Easy-care cotton with convenient Gripper* sqep dosing. Sizes S, M, L; not all prinie, stripos hi all sizes. r B—e THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY* AUGUST 16, 1967 * , AP Wire photo MAULED BY LION—Rebecca Green, 6, undergoes treatment far cuts and puncture wounds inflicted by a 200-pound lioness which broke loose.from its cage at the Houston, Tex., animal shelter where the child was looking at puppies. Police killed the lion. Shelter manager J. P. Lowe was bitten on the arm as he wrestled the animal off Rebecca. Doctors said the child was in satisfactory condition. Deiaftiess Explains Behavior Victim Banks. Police said Banks was running with another man from a bar. They said they have a, witness. They did not name the witness. near the Banks - house, s£id sidewalk and peered outside Banks was walking, not run-lsee “what kind of a foot w ning. „ lout on the street” before the Bowens said he was awakened curfew expired at 5:30 a.m. from an uneasy sleep by ‘ the! “There wasn't any ,‘haltV’|house until 1 a.m. July 25, then Bargain Days Start Thursday, August 17 DETROIT (AP) — Roy Delcoby relatives and neighbors off Charles Bowens, 28, who lives [clicking of Banks’ Heels on the Banks, victim No. 44 from the wild week of rioting ip Detroit last month, was ordered to halt before he was fatally shot op JgJy 25, Detroit police reports say. |Mht' the reports do not mention that he was a deaf mute. He was stone deaf,” said ChSrles Briggs, Banks’ supervisor at the Detroit firm where both worked. Banks died Monday of bullet wounds in the right groin. He was shot about 4:30 a.m, on the third day of the riot after ignoring a shouted warning to halt, police said. Friends and relatives in the 'ea say no warning shouted, and- Banks could not have even heard it even if it was. “You could blast a gun off at his ear and he wouldn’t hear it,” gs said. “I wrote him notes when I wanted him to do some-* thing for me.” , POLIO VICTIM Mrs. Kitty Williams, owner of the house where Banks and hisl wife lived, said Banks had been stone deaf” since he suffered polio at the age of two. There were other discrepant cies between the police report of the shooting and the story told Bowens .said. “Nobody nothing." Mrs, Lois Moore said she,' Banks, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Banks sat up at the Banks said Banks went to bed and rose about 4 a.m. to go to work. Ha had been urged to stay home because of . the chance that the business would be closed, she Said. COTTAGE CHEESE ONE POUND CARIOUS Plan your summer menus around Richardson's Cottage Cheese. Serve it with fresh fruit, in gelatin salads or straight from the carton. All delicious, and loaded with energy-giving protein. Noi^ on sale. DELICIOUS BLUEBERRY ISUNBAE Ice Cream 79« •NEW! Richardson's Enjoy the rich flavor of crushed ripe blueberries in Richie's newest Special Flavor! Don’t miss out at this low pricel HALF GALLON BANANA SPLIT CREAM 99t A blend of bananas, pineapple, peaches and cherries. Serve some tonight! RICHARDSON KEEPS MILK PRICES DOWN!' homogenized milk GLASS 56 GAL 43 FRESH DAILY - TRY IT! CAVE 15J« DRUMSTICKS 99* Stock up on kid-pleasers at athis special low price. Limited' supply available. RICHARDSON FARM DAIRY STORES 5838 M- 15,' CLARKSTON 535 COMMERCE ROAD 7350 HIGHLAND, M- 59 PLAZA 3414 HURON at ELIZ. LAKE 4342 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON PLAINS 1 2466 ORCHARD LK.(. SYLVAN LAKE 4100 BALDWIN RD., PONTIAC 1109 JOSLYN ROAD Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND ‘ CO. Coldspot 14.1 Cubic Foot Refrigerator-Freezer Sears Price #187 No Money Down, $9 per month on Sears Easy Payment Plan With automatic defrost in fresh-food section, and manual defrost in the 108-lb. capacity freezer section. Porcelain-finish interior resists stains. Full-width crisper, egg rack, butter compartment, and sure-seal magnetic gasket. 3 interior shelves plot 3 in door. Sears Refrigerator Dept. *217 No Monty Down With 3 cu. ft. freezer, it’s completely frostless. 2 steel shelves, 4 door thelves. 2698S Completely . frostiest, even in 5 cu. ft. freezer. Twin crisper* that slide out. All-Channel Portable TV 18” Picture Measured Diagonally *98 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan , e 18” picture measured diagonally e Big 172 sq. in. viewing area o All-channel reception The all new cabinet styling of this portable includes full-front picture,1 making the viewing area look even bigger than it is. Controls are all located on the side of the set Sears TV arid Radio Dept. Zig-Zag Portable Sewing Machine No Monty Down on Soon Easy Payment Plan 149 Portable Straight-Stitch Sewing Machine m No Monty Down n Soars Easy Payment Plan Overcast shams, appliqiles, bnttonlioles. monograms, decorative stitches and sew on Duttons with this Zig-Zag portable .sewing machine. Top-mounted bobbin' winder. Comes complete with portable carrying case. Sew either forward or in reverse on this Kerfmore sewing machine,, equipped with thread cutter, seam guides on needle plate, built-in dewing light, adjustable stitch regulator, darning release and drop feed. Complete with portable case. Powerful motor. Uses disposable paper dust baga ... no mess. Attachments for cleaning rugs and bare floon-lneluded. USE YOUR CREDIT. No Money Down . pn Sears Easy Payment Plan - Sears, Sewing Machine and Vacuum Dept. "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1967 B—7 -Junior Editors Quiz QUESTION: Why do our skins tan in the summer sun? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Part of the light’ rays coming fr6m the sun are the invisible group called ultraviolet rays. It is only a fraction of these that affect or change our slfin. Even if you can’t see such rays, your skin feels them most definitely. Fifteen minutes of exposing an untanned skin to bright sunlight will cause tan to start forming..Twenty minutes may cause sunburn. Look at the diagram. In the outermost of the skin’s two layers, the epidermis, are networks of special cells called melanocytes. These can produce particles of the brownish pigment melanin. When the ultraviolet rays pour down, this starts the melanocytes working and the melanin they turn out (right) makesthe skin tan. Melanin absorbs the ultraviolet rays, and so tan is' a protection—up to a point. If you stay in the sun too long, a chemical is released which works down into the skin’s lower level and makes the blood vessels swell. Your skin then gets red and uncomfortable. A light sunburn will do little damage but too much may fcause great discomfort and even serious illness. MELGAR, Colombia (AP) Two small and ihdependent guerrill forces, scattered over two mobile fronts in an area larger than Sputh Vietnam, are awaiting signals from Havana on future strategy. The Castroite objective is to merge the two politically dissimilar groups behind a common policy and leadership for the war on the government, w . * * Two tough obstacles, confront the -plan. One is the widening fissuie between Colombian orthodox, or Moscow-line, Marxists and Castroites. The other is the Colombian army, the most experienced—almost 20 years— and probably the best trained in guerrilla warfare in Latin America. This is how the Colombian internal situation is viewed by military and political figures who believe the guerrilla movement is at its lowest ebb ever and no immediate threat to the National Front government. But they-are still interested, if not openly concerned, in what future surprises Havana is preparing. MILITARY PROBLEM Because guerrillas are essentially a military problem, preoccupation with Havana is far Beatles' 'Sgt. Pepper' Gets Mixed Reaction By MaSV CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer THE BEATLES’ new long-! playing record, “Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band,” Capitol, has been getting a lot of attention. The critics’ reaction is mixed. The young teen-agers are cooling toward the Beatles: their “Penny Lane” and “Strawberry Fields Forever” single didn’t hit ' No. 1. * l»r ★ But many other hot perform-j ing groups admire the Beatles j and think their new LP is wayi ahead of what other people are doing; enough record buyers I like it to make it No. I in sales, j The sound’on “Sgt. Pepper,”! if you haven’t heard it, is more! sophisticated than the Beatles of old. There is nothing as hummable as even the recent “Yesterday" or “Michelle.” LONGRUN “SHOW” This is a continuous “show, with only seconds of time between each number. The songs tackle various current subjects. WWW Of course some people see dope or LSD sifted into it. In Ringo’s boogie number, “A Little Help from my Friends,” one of the lines is “I get high with a little help from my friends.” | The fantasy, “Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds,” sounds like an LSD trip to some people. WWW | But John says he got the idea {from his son, Julian, 5, who came home from school with a painting he’d done and said it represented “Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds.” WWW I The dope question, as usual in [recordings, is a matter of finding it, or not finding it, if you want to. LEAVING HOME One song, “She’s Leaving Home," tells about a teen-age girl who runs away from a home which gave her everything but love. It is so sym-pathietic to both sides that it can't be considered a teen-age protest. There’s a sOng about alienation, one about aging, one about futility, some obscure enough to be hard to decipher and some' all for fun. WWW The’ song arrangements are incredibly complicated, some of them dubbed over and over again. Influences are from all kinds of music. On this LP the Beatles put in some four months of recording sessions. NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING ON SANITARY LANDFILL The Public Hearing originally scheduled by the Waterford Township Planning Commission on July 22nd/ 1967 to consider the request for a permit to operate a sanitary landfill was cancelled due to the curfew. That hearing has been rescheduled for: Thursday, Aug. 17,1967 7:30 P. M.d.s.t. Waterford Township High School 1415 Crescent Lake Road Thank You ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ■ ★ ★ ★ ★ ‘ ★- The Waterford Twp. Planning Comm. Colombian Guerrillas Wait for more apparent at this special armed forces base than in the political circles of the chilly capital, Bogota, 65 miles up the cloud-shrouded mountains. Counter-guerrilla specialists, this country’s version of World War II Rangers and Commandos, are being turned out in 10 ruggedly tough weeks at this tropical training center for Colombia’s elite, black-bereted lan-ceros—or lancers. w w w The school is older—and some foreign officers say it is also tougher—than the U.S.-operated counter-insurgency plant in the Panama Canal Zone. Created in 1955, it was the product of the guerrilla-type violence, from 1949 to 1957, between Liberals and Consevatives. Perhaps Sailing Venture ZURICH (UP!) — Sir Francis Chichester, who won world fame for his solo round-the-world voyage, is planning another sailing venture on his Swiss holiday. Sir Francis, who arrived in Switzerland yesterday with his wife, will navigate Lake St. Moritz, one of the smaller Swiss lakes. 300,000' Colombians are estimdt-ed*to have lost their lives in the fratricidal conflict. • The trailing center’s objective is to produce sharply trained leaders of small coipbat units. It has helped reshape the Colombian army into ,a swift, mobile striking element specializing in irregular tactics—a guerrilla-type force that! on patrols often uses peasant! garb to fool the enemy. Small but lArd-hitting combat teams, backed by* helicopters, are tracking down guerrillas on two mountain-top fronts, in the! south near the Ecuador border, j and in the north toward Venezuela —an operational zone estimated to include 70,o6o square! miles. The guerrillas in the south are commanded by the nearlegendary Manuel Marulanda, better known as “Tirofijo” or ’Sure-Shot.” Marulanda’s skills as an evasive and dangerous mountain warrior have earned him the grudging admiration of some army field commanders and the sympathies of many peasants. * * * Marulanda’s army, estimated at 100 to 250 meh, is described as politically responsive to the Moscow-line Colombian Communist fcmrty. It began as a peasant armed faction1 loyal to the Liberals in the fighting of have now been neutralized by intents and press reports. At the’ confinement" to' the relatively same time, the rift between the uninhabited lowlands of Caquetalp0*°™1*)ianu Communist party, ‘3 CUBA-TRAINED name-calling public debate. 1949-57. After a political truce| The Castroite “Army of .Na- ;The view here is that the ended the Liberal-Conservative tional Liberation’’—ELN—as it!guerrillas have failed so far to war, it came under Marxist in-calls itself, is a smaller group,!achieve any significant gains, 'fluence and gave itself a name, '30 to 150 men, operating mostly except those of such propagan-Revolutionary Armed Forces of; in Santander Department in the da value‘as the recent'hi jacking* I Colombia—FARC. One’ of itsinorth, some 300 miles from Bo-jof an airliner and forcing it to aims was to create “independ-|gota. Created around a Cuba-; fly to Cuba. They have been ent republics”—armed peasant j trajne Dlllkl j worker unions in the'area of op-i TEE I HI Nu PAIN |erations and with urban fac-tions, particularly Marxist students. A determined military campaign, backed by civic ac-! tion projects to win civilian sup-i port, dealt serious setbacks to LANSING (UPI)-State Dem-|the ELN and EARC and authori-ocratic Chairman Zolton Feren- *ies now darn ELN s urban‘ cy said yesterday the Flint City | support has been seriously Commission had muffed its! wea*en6d‘ chance to ease racial tensions! * * * throughout the state through Persons in a position to knowi enactment of an open housing!say there is ho evidence of a ordinance. . i link, or even of top-level con- * * * j tacts, between ELN and FARC. | Ferehcy, now a Flint lawyer, I ELN leaders and Havana have also called the announced resig-l been wooing the FARC and its I nation of Flint Mayor Floyd J.! boss, Marulanda, in radio MpCree a “tragic loss.” [broadcasts and in public state-] 'Flint Unit Muffs Chance for Qufet' 1 SPECTACULAR SALE Sears WASHERS and DRYERS DELIVERED • NORMAL INSTALLATION • 2 YR. PARTS WARRANTY Kenmore Washer with 1-Dial Setting Kenmore 2-Speed, 2-Cycle Washer Kenmore Automatic All-Fabric Washer Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price 127 No Money Down - $7 Per Month on Sears Easy Payment Plan Load it and set it. . . machine washes, rinses, spin-dries and shuts itself off. Built-in lint filter keeps clothes lint free. Deep-cleaning action of 6-vane agitator gives thorough yet gentle wash action. Porcelain finished wash basket. 2-Temperature Installed* Dryer Electric *79 No Money Down -Use “Heat” for drying Installed* GaslfHel, $99 *139 No Money Down-$7 Per Month on Sears Easy! Payment Plan Washes, rinses, spin-dries and shuts off. Regular speed for vigorous washing action; slow speed gives gentle agitation to get dirt out of delicate fabrics. 2' cycles for Regular and Delicate fabrics. Blue porcelain-finish wash basket. See it! 3-Temperature Installed* Dryer Electric *117 No Money Down Cycles for Regular and Jio-' Iron fabrics. 3 temperature * selections: Hot, Wtgm, “Air Only”.sLint screen. „ Installed* Gas Model, $137 Sears Kenmore Washerond Dryer Department^ 140 - No Money Down — $8 Per Month on Soars Easy Payment Plan Automatic1,.. washes, rinses and spin-dries'without additional setting. 3 automatic cycles . . . Normal, Delicate and Wash ’n’ Wear. You can wash heavy denims or dainty delicates safely. Hot, Worm, Cold wash-water temperature. 6-vane agitator. 6-Temperature Installed* Dryer Electrio *137 No Money Down 6 temperatures pins 3 cycles for til fabric care. Interior* lightsupwhendoorisopened. ' Save now! * < Installed* Gas Modsl,$j57 N6 Money Down on Searfc Easy Payment Plaif- ‘FREE INSTALLATION •s Mirhigan (onanluintt "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back’ : SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5*4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1967 Now, more than ever, this week • . • next week • . • and every week . • Kresge’s is the store to shop first for a greater selection of specials at new low prices* J SPECIALS B—8 At Pontiac, Drayton Plains And Rochasta PERMANENT PRESS I 1. 3.33 65% Dacron ® Polyester/35% Cotton Sport Shirts In Permanent Press .BOYS' 8-18 MEN'S S-M-L-XL 183 911 # Refl- Reg. m 2.66 2.96 Long-sleeved shirts, ready for crisp fall we°ather, with a smooth look that lasts—never needs ironing. Hi-boy collar tattersall, Egyptian print and regimental club stripes for boys; oxford, broadcloth and novelty weaves for men. ® Du Pont trademark Combining Western Style, Trim Fit Permanent Press Scat-back Pants BOYS' 8-18 YOUNG MEN'S 28-36 984 333 Reg. U Reg. 3.67 4.47 Lean, tapered western-style slacks with a neat yoke back for smoother fit. A rugged blend of polyester/ cotton with a permanent press finish that won’t come out in the wash. Whiskey, green, blue. Slims, regulars. - \ Close-Out Special! 3 Days - Reg. 88c, Walnut or fyirch Students’ Work Books to give „ K ■ . . homework help en many subjects. .7" DeSK ACCCSSONGS 3 Days Only—Reg. 59* Higher Priced Hard Cover Text M QJQ Books, covering all grades mhr Of * Make up your own wood-look desk set: 16x21" heavy blotter, pencil cup, pen and stand, indexed address book, note pad, open note book. 1.66 1.23 Like Iff Charge HI Permanently Pressed to Stay Crisp ^Oxford Blouses Head For School GIRLS' 7-14 WOMEN'S 32-38 123 188 U Reg. m Rag. i m 1.88 m 2.44 Permanently pressed to stay fresh longer, never need ironing. Cotton oxford cloth, styled with long sleeves and button-down collar. Women’s sizes in white, blue, pink, mint, banana; girls’ sizes in white, red, pink, blue, banana. 3 Days - Girls' 7-Reg. Dan-Press'Slacks Permanently pressed regimental twill by Dan River. In a blend of 50% For trel® polyester, 50% cotton. Easy-fit elastic back. Navy, green, rust.' 921 Mm Like lit Charge III 3 Days Only - Misses1 Reg. 3.96 Corduroy Capris 988 lit Rich, cotton corduroy for fall. Soft, strong and long wearing. Western or models with belt. Dark brown, wheat, olive, gold, navy, berfy. 8*16. Charge Iff 3 Days -.Reg. 1.56! Long Sleeve Polos Durable combed cotton with. "Pak-Nit Rx” finish. Crew neck styles with knit cuffs. Machine washable, fast color stripes In colors and combinations. 4-6x. Charge III 3 Days - Reg. 1.78! Girls' 3-6X m M tike III " Charge III iris'' 3-6X Neverpress" Capris Slim, trim, never-need-ironing stretch denim capri pants for small girls. 75% Cotton, 25% Du Pont stretA nylon. Skip* per blue, spice, emerald green, navy. 3-6x. Like lit Charge III 3 Days Only - Our Regular 11.97 3 Days Only - Our Regular 69c Lb. 3 Days Only - Our Regular 1.19 3 Days - Our Reg. 98e 19"x33" 45-Pc.Melamine Set Candy Chocolates Shadowproof Shades Reversible Area Rug flR JR jM Bite-sftte morsels of delicious milk J888 ^MBt JL Room-darkening shades that shut ANRTJL Cotton-filled nylon tubing woven in jRV JL UfjKjK chocolate, covered with a thin shell mK Ml out daylight and glare*. Made oi/^f^m ^^mmZ a dark-toned multi-stripe pattern MU -T “T of colored candy. Get it in 1-lb. bags " heavy gauge -white vinyl.’ M :RRfr with fringed ends. Reversible for Like lit' or buy it by-the-pound. Save! ||r /E ft. With strong roller. g 0Q. longer wear. Machine washable, Service for eight. "Midland Mist’’ with blue accessories; "Country Rose” wifh hpt . pink; "Manhattan Towers” with brown or “Wonderland” with avocado>| Charge 111 PONTIAC DOWNTOWN T&L-HUR0N . DRAYTON 4 ROCHESTER BLOOMFIELD MALL PONTIAC CENTER '* PLAINS PLAZA MIRACLE MILE f SHOP WITHOUT CASH -"CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE’S - PAY ONLY ONCE A MONTH 1 B—9 Now, more than avar, this week • • • next weak ... and every week • . • Kresge’s in the store to shop first for a greater selection of specials at new low prices* FW*I nm mas In Pontiac, Drayton Plains and Rochester THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 196T 3 Days Only - Reg. 2 Prs. 7.79 NYLON PANTIES Nylon tricot, elastic-leg briefs in white, pink. 2W Men’s 100% Nylon Zipper Front SCHOOL DRESSES Permanent Press SIZES 1-3X j93 3 Days Only - Reg. 3.99 THI-FREE GIRDLE DuPont Lycra* spandex, woven to banish thigh restrictions without loss of control. Waistline or hi-waist styles. White, pastels. S-M-L-XL •Patent pending 9DuPont trademark 297 SURFER JACKET 4.tt Dozens of styles, colors and fabrics to choose | from. All washable fast color... and none of them ever need to go near an iron! SIZES1-3............ *1'* SIZES 2-3x.......... $247' Yellow, Tobacco, Orange, Navy, light Blue and Green. Hood Concealed in zipper collar. Reg. 5.77. KNITTING WORSTED 77* New Lacquered Serving fray, 18x12* Poppy, rose or strawberry design on hot pink, gold, blue, orange or green lacquered wood pulp board, with handles. 3 Days Only - Our Reg. 39c Yd. BUDGET YARD GOODS Reg. 99c Four ounce, four ply pull skeins of 100% Virgin Wool. White and dozens of colors for all of your knitting needs. Values to 49i a yard, if on full bolts! Printed cot-ton in colors and patterns galore. 2-10-yard pieces. WT yttS, like It? Charge Itt 4J99* BOYS’ CREW SOCKS m Boys’ Stripe Top Sock. Stock up for Back-To-School. 3 Days Only - Our Reg. 33c 500-CT. FILLER Assorfmat PLASTIC HOUSEWARES Plastic bona*. Fin^ quality lined paper with margin. 10&"x8’. 5-Hole sheets .fit most .school looseleaf notebooks. Specially priced for this sale! Like It? Charge ltl it Many useful items at bargain prices. Reg. 2/97e. JUNIOR MISS NYLONS First quality seamless nylons, shaped to fit youthfully slender legs smoothly. Stylish shades for fall OVi-lOVa. Reg. 96c. PENNEY LOAFER Grained Vinyl Cas- . rials. Brown with black vulcanized soles. Sizes 5-10. Get ready for % School Opening. 157 NAPPED THERMAL BLANKET A rich rayon.aerylic blend ‘ with Beacons napped finish. 5** nylon binding. 72x 90. 998 tm Reg- 4.44 PONTIAC DOWNTOWN ' 1 TEL-HUR0N DRAYTON 1 ROCHESTER J 1 PONTIAC CENTER r PLAINS PLAZA BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILK SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHARGE IT"AT KRESGE’S - PAY ONLY ONCE A MONTH B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1967 Yesterday's Happenings at the Capital Inert By Th# Associated Press *“■ GOVERNOR nference he dou-.WEBP □ of North Vietnam Is r to force the NMM that PHHHI dW9!etcong''tor thebargelr “ttd h» has asked Lt. Gov. Winter Millikan to keep In constant contat with current teachers contract ja||u *" do whatever Is necessary to schools open on time. Expressed dissatisfaction because there Was no crackdown In the State Highway Department following an attorney general's Investigation. Ing for a 50-cont I licenses fees. Flew to Washington for a one-day visit • with congressmen, senators ■"'* backers of a group promoting his j slbfe candidacy for the 1W» RepuMI presidential nomination. THB ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD special driver training *or"Yn"increase"In per-dlem ai allowances. ^yORNEY GENERAL' Ruled that under the state law providing for chemical tests of suspected drunk drivers, a licensed physician need not be physically present when blood Is drawn for testing. THE MUNICIPAL FINANCE COMMISSION Announced approval of a W.49-r school bond Issue by Detroit and a ll .35-mllllon Issue by Forest Hills Public Schools, Kent County. 58-Cenf Step-Up GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -United Auto ’Workers Local 135, which represents 1,100 production and skilled workers at American Seating Co., ratified a new, two-year contract by a vote of 466 to 252 Tuesday, ending a month-long strike. The new pact provides for a 58-eent-an-hour wage^and fringe benefit increase* package. The walkout began July ,3. '■ A rapid transit system, com. bination of subway and elevated train, is being bpilt in Mexico City and will be completed in 3Vi years. Romney Stand on Viet Argued Some in State GOP Disagree on Bombing WASHINGTON (UPI)—Michigan Republicans who endorse their governor, George Roihney, for the GOP presidential nomination, are supporting his right to question- the strategy of bombing targets in North Vietnam. ' * ★ * But all do not agree with him, “Personally, I have to agree with former .President Elsenhower — if you’re in a war, you have got to fight to win It,” Rep. Elford A. Ceder-berg, R-Mlch., said yesterday. “But I recognize there is plenty of room for differences of opinion here.” , ★ ★ * Michigan Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-18th District, said he was in basic agreement with Romney.. Broomfield believed the U.S. should concentrate on Infiltration and supply routes as the best means of bringing the North Vietnamese to the conference table. whattogain? “I don’t see .what we have to gain by escalated bombing at this late date,” he said. Rep. Garry E. Brown, R-Mich., questioned the competence of any member of Congress — “or even the governor’’ — to criticize military policy which, he said, is based on information available only to the administration., “I don’t disagree with the governor,” he said. “But you must consider the question of bombing in Relationship to the President’s request for 45,000 more troops — both are purely mili- tary activities.” ■ ★ ★ * Rep. Charles E. Chamberlain, R-Mich., said he sided with House GOP leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan — “I don’t think bombing has achieved the desire result because we held back, because we haven’t let the military people control the bombing.” HELP THEMSELVES He said lie agreed with Romney that the South Vietnamese must help themselves, that “We’re not going in increasing numbers and do it all for them.” Rep. Edward Hutchinson, R-Mich., too, said the bombing must be a military decision. * * ★ “I’m not going to take issue with Romney on that — I’m not in a position to make military decisions,” he said. “But even if I didn’t agree with him on some points, I’m going to continue to support him for president.” ■gt4uns |4 J ’vtB ««»» ■i ooMsoflowsfamp.. uei_J 3 Legged Fryers Our” You Brands You Know vjKALJt: a r-Ktan arui Spring Broilers........... ib. 359 GRADE A OVEN READY Roasting Chickens.... ib.399 n.39* HAND CUT DOUBLE BREASTED OR SmiibirlJ-’l" CREAMETTE TENDER Thin Spaghetti.. 2 i*» 459 EASY ilFFY 2.n, Biscuit Mix..........pi«B. 359 / Imaging. ..up to two pounds moro ( of your favorito cantor slicing j ARMOUR STAR FULLY COOKED I I I i Ring Bologna cSdZBMJL. 59*1 JT I grade A HAND CUT, LEGS. _ _ , I »-J DrumsorThighs...» 59? I 59* GRADE A DRUMS • THIGHS * . I J PinwheelPak...^...ib. 5991 \ CANADIAN STYLE PORK LOIN ! Boneless Roast MEADOWDALE ASSORTED Canned Pop, i ! BLUE RIBBON' tt\A. ■ I FancyButt Portion5^™699 ib. ; i ~MI j GRADE A HANDCUT CHOICE O'CHUCK DRUMS J Breast & Thighs.........i.ib.599 f£. I TOP FROST ROAST BLACK HAWK SLICED Hjg Rath Bacon............*+ 899 i F lat Cut Briskets.....fc. 8 9 9 No. 1 MICHIGAN RFD HAVEN FREESTONE Mu 49 Fresh ft Flavorful Our Yoii FRESH CALIFORNIA Sweet Plus________ CALIFORNIA SUNBLUSHED lectariies w 4i< Red Beets ..........2»m»»<*m299 Dtssss* sis FRESH TENDER Gold Ball Gift Stamp*, fool y Brands You Know SEALTEST FUDGESICLES OR J A M fipsi«les......l2*;49*l MEADOWDALE "■ jj4|£ , Creamy Butter .....prwt 699 ROYAL SCOn 1-lb. _ _ , Pure Margarine....... fwIo? RITTER SPEARS VERI-FINE 3-lb., 4-a* Applesauce......... i#r " SOFT FACIAL- • JOO-ct• Scot Tissue.......2 499 ,H.AINORPIMENTOAMERICANSLICED ... j Kraft Cheese wt.pkg.5991 KRAFT CREAM CHEESE Philadelphia.*... MEADOWDALE CRINKLE CUT French Fries..... ....-Xio*| RED l Onion Rings...... ....-X39*| MEADOWDALE PURE FROZEN Orange Juice.... NEW BIRDSEYE -Cool Whip........ 2 29*j THE PONTIAC PRE§S, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST J6, 1967 B—11 Algeria, Congo Considering Tshombes Fate ALGIERS (AP) - Both the Algerian and Congolese governments seem to be having second thoughts about extraditing Moise Tshombe to the Congo to face the death penalty. Algeria’s Col. Houari Bo-umedienne is in no hurry to hand Tshombe over to Cong6 President Joseph D. Mobutu— despite the Algerian Supreme Court’s July 21 decision recommending extradition. ★ * * Tshombe, 47, former Katanga separatist leader, and former premier ^Qf the Congo, was kidnaped on a flight over the Mediterranean aftd brought to Algeria June 30. He had been convicted in absentia of treason and conspiracy against the Mobutu regime. Algerian officials and the government-controlled press have repeatedly hinted that the Bo-umedienne government may set YOUNG PEOPLE, OLD WAR-A wounded Vietnamese girl stands beside a U. S. soldier waiting for evacuation from a village near Due Pho to a beach site on the South China Sea. The girl was wounded by bomb fragments during an air strike. Elements of the U. S. 25th Infantry Division, part of Task Force Oregon, were on a search and clear sweep of the area at the time. Washington's a Haven for Interning Students WASHINGTON (AP) — Galel Over at the Republican Na-Fox, a 20-year old senior at Bea-1 tional Committee, John P. ver -College, Pennsylvania, is;Freese) i9, who has completed doing,research at the Democrat-. T„. . , tt . ic National Committee on the tw0 years at IUinoiis State U,“-causes of race riots and phases versity, is researching the psy-of Vietnam policy. chology of voters, trying to ----------- z3 learn what moves a voter to re- gister as Republican or Democrat. NOTICE OF HEARING RE: Petition . to locate, estabi m a-County Or iblith of west Bloomfield, |p| Miss F°Xv °* Maplewood, land county! Michigan IjNjJ., and Freese, of Normal, >rovisichaptera 2oP o^Actj1!1’ are intems-coltege stli- Poblit .... ---- ----------- ------- i»56, a* dents spending the summer in amended, a petition was filed with the ... . . ® . .county Drain commissioner of Oakland Washington. Their primary aim Cmints/. AAirhlnj»n. n*»titinnlnn for the • I i____ . . _ M______Hi_____ai__ -folk Michigan, petitic ing prolfl i, estabi Ishm« is to learn more about how the :omtruc-1 wheels of government—and for itnuntiaiiy »» »oiiow»:10 *’*! these particular interns, poli-Beglnning at tha Northwest cornar I tics—gO around, of "West Bloomfield Village No. 1" ■ - MS subdivision. Liber 86, Page 33 and 34 ★ , ★ ★ ?ng0*al*te?iy^°aiong ^tha^orth* Altogether, there are some fh^WM“'tJ0^’Sun^r"n..?d|8>000 Students Wh0 h3Ve SUni' Una alto being tha Sooth Una of "W*st|mer j0J,s jn Washington. Not all Bloomfield Village" subdivision, Liber, * . . . _ . . 84, page 19 of Oakland county Records, are, strictly speaking, interns. In^x'ls^ng^fraJnVjtTenci^^arlJ °n|Some just found and took jobs. ^Ti^u^mmOTVi^w^MlINTERNS THERE of said "West Bloomfield Village No. subdivision; thenr* above described the East line of an existing tomac Grr-sewer folic thence souther to Saddle Lar In said Saddli line of said division; the PI | But there are interns in gov-5”iine’of the above "mentioned I eminent departments and agen-ii»'o?*"Potomec'*GrMn"9 s'jSjcies, in offices of Congress , Liber it*, page 2i, 22, and members and in quasipublic or- the Oakland County Records; ... , ^ r. southerly along the above de-jganizations SUCh as the tWO ma* nCthimiet un^commonTo 'lois|jor political committees. 1 of said "Potomac Green" sub- . . . thence along the course of I •orsubd“Ts'ron!n sl?dd storm For purposes of definition, an intern is one who got a job through an intern program. And the whole idea of students interning in Washington is growing one. Road Road; thence westerly Lane Road to the East Potomac Green" sub-Hi southerly to the niorth- ____ ;orner of "Orchard Crest No. 2" subdivision; thence easterly along the north line of said subdivision to the northeast corner, of said subdivision; thence southerly along the Ei * the » 32 of Oaklam vnence Easterly along a of said "Orchard Cre« to Orchard Lake Road; erly In said Orchard Nicholas division to a The Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. have national pro-^ grams called “Washington Citi-south.ast'zenship Seminar’* geared to in- oli the North"'line o'"Or- tenting. demic credit in political science for certain summer work in government. More are extending financial aid to those interns who receive ho salary. REGULAR SCALE Many igterns are not paid, although those in government departments get the regular scale for which their jobs are rated. None of the six interns at the Republican National Committee • above mentioned comm a point on the East line of I west line loint on the common lit M "West Blooi subdivision; thence north-1 IS paid, above described, > Wellesley DT thence Southeasterly in said Wellesley Drive to West Maple Road, .thence easterly in Maple Road to the existing Drainage Ill ____ I He dr*— district therefor; and has made# ^bnej*^--------- that the tbl. JHP should be ^assessed The Democratic National Committee, whiph currently has 12, says the majority are unpaid volunteers. Congress members have $700 each, available sped- project*Is'prectTcel; °hae given iH n?m» f°r P8?' 11 C8n ** "Muiien Drain" as th$ name of saw given to one or divided among DSr"ct"^as*?hfn*name of_the drailSle several. Some-in Congress who are financially well off dip into tbeir own pockets,to pay interns. In Congress particularly, the problem is more applicants than jobs, . * WATCHEk OVER : “ Wyche Fowler Jr., acting head of the Democratic Committee’s Young Americans division, watches over its interns. * “Our hope,” Fowler said, “is that the youngsters will take back to campus a better Under-standing of the complexities of government—the difficulties of the problems and also the possibilities.” ' • tlva determination that the wilewing public corporations should bo .a$t-------I for tha cost of. said proladVto Atpi State pf Michigan — on account of drainage to stats highways County of Oakland — on account 01 drainage to county highways Township of Watt Bloomfield Notice I* further (Given, that the salt Drainage Board Wllr meet on' tha 14th day of September, 1M7, .at 10.0Q o'clock a.m„ Eastern Daylight Tima, at the West Bloomfield Township Hall, Orchard -Lake' Rated, Orchard Lake, .Michigan, for the purpose of hearing any pblectloni to said prof act, to the petition therefor, B8S# ■*» ----------- of assessing the cost Ic corporations above Bring any public cor- DANIEL W. BARRY, Chairman Of the .Drainage Board * up an International revolutionary tribunal to try Tshombe in Algeria for “crimes against Africa.” NOT REVOLUTIONARY These hints imply that Algeria does not regard the Mohutu regime as sufficiently revolutionary to be trusted to deal with Tshombe in true revolutionary fashion. Once Tshombe is extradited, Algeria would no longer have any control over what happens to him. A free pardon pronounced following his extraction would be regarded as a grave offense to Algeria’s revolutionary dignity—a risk President Bouitoedienne may not be willing to take. Diplomatic sources said Mobutu has refused to make the political concessions which might have persuaded Algeria to extradite Tshombe without delay. included a Congolese break with Israel, a disengagement from U.S. influence and an amiiesty for Congolese leftist leaders in exile, inluding Antoine Gizen-ga, head of the short-livpd Congolese People’s Republic in Stanleyville, noto, Kisangani. JULY REFUSAL •Mobutu’s refusal was appaiy ently delivered to the Algerians late in July. Since then, the attitude of both governments has undergone a noticeable change. Diplomatic sources said Mobutu now recognizes that Tshombe’s kidnaping was a political mistake. ★ ★ * „ In his first reaction1 to Tshombe’s capture, Mobutu believed the former premier would be handed over to him within hours. He told diplomats he intended to have Tshombe executed quickly and without further trial—but not in public. The public hanging of former Premier Evarist Kimba and three other former ministers last year left an unfavorable impression among many Congolese, and Mobutu hias decided that whatever . happens to Tshombe, he will not be publicly executed. Diplomatic sources in Kinshasa says Mobutu now realizes that an execution of Tshombe—who still has a substantial following—could crea|e more problems than it would solve. ■ With rebellion in pastern border regions not too far from Ka: tanga, Mohutu must consider whether he can risk antagonizing the Katangans further by executing their onetime leader. The execution could wreck the summit conference of the Organization of African Unity, scheduled for next month in' Kinshasa. Several moderate Af- rican leaders plan to boycott it if Tshombe dies. The course the Algerians sem likely to take is to keep Tshombe locked up in some secret place almost indefinitely— like ex-President Ahmed ben Bella, held without trial or charge since he was overthrown in a military coup led by Bou-medienne more than two years USE YOUR SCISSORS AND SAVE! Cunningham’s COUPONCunningham’s COUPON Cunningham’s COUPON Cunningham's COUPON REG. 294-1 OZ. BOTTLE POLISH REMOVER JULIA MAY LIMiT-l tffl A WITH I # V COUPON dk U EXPIRES SUNDAY AUGUST2#, IM7 REG. BSC-SOZ. TUBE £= COLGATE TOOTHPASTE 49* LIMIT-1 WITH COUPON x^EXPIRES SUNDAY AUGUST 28,1»47 REG. 98C -114 OZ. SIZE BAN ROLL-ON DEODORANT REG. 3.50 • CLAIROL LOVING CARE TWIN PACK LIMIT-1 WITH COUPON EXPIRES SUNDAY AUGUST 2C, 1967 REG. 1.79 • • MM ODACHROME MOVIES! PROCESSED ONLY IncIwfohSO Ft. fell, m atsSSiSF 99* Coed «• elt Cunnintfom't Drug Stores thru Sun. Awf• 20,1947 % ■11^^ Cunningham’s COUPON wmm Cunningham’s COUPON Cunningham’s COUPON Cunningham’s COUPON fllillllllllllM Cunningham’s COUPON HZME Cunningham’s COUPON ^^ Cunningham’s COUPON Cunningham’s COUPON REG.m-l«0Z. X-TINCT HOUSE aid GARDEN BOMB m LIMIT-1 WITH COUPON EXPIRES SUNDAY AUGUST 20,19*7 REG. 1.19 - 5 0Z. WT. £ 6-12 I i INSECT REPELLENT SPRAY] LIMIT-1 m9 X I Kon /OV | i EXPIRES SUNOAY AUGUST 20, 1967 REG. 1.95 - 4 0Z. WT. SOLARCAINE AEROSOL SPRAY 144 it AUGUST 20 8............. EXPIRES SUNDAY AUGI&T 20 Cunningham’s COUPON mm Cunningham’s COUPON Cunningham’s COUPON Cunningham’s COUPON -?= M ,SC • PORCELAIN BASE MIRROR MAGNIFYING - PLAIN : 74* EXPIRES SUNDAY AUGUST 20, 1967 < 1 Cunningham’s COUPON E REG. SI4 • 7's J 1 SCHICK 1 | INJECTOR BLADES i » 69*1 COUPON w w T i EXPIRES SUNDAY AUGUST 20« 1987 c Cunningham’s COUPON Cunningtiam’s COUPON ^ | Cunningham’s COUPON Cunningham’s COUPON IS’*- SANITARY ^ REG. 594-289’* REG. 994 - PLAYTEX NAPKINS I m SOFF-PUFFS | SWIM CAP JULIA MAY-REG. 994 S K JOHNSON A JOHNSON i F&A I F0R CHILDIEN 7zr REG. 994-TRAVEL Biy. _ GILLETTE I Rue, Blades, SUave Cream ~" LIMIT-1 WITH M C COUPON M T (PIRES SUNDAY AUGUST 20, 1.67 LIMIT-1 WITH COUPON EXPIRES SUNJ3AY AUGUST 20, 1.67 llliiiil* REG. 594 • 289'* I SOFF-PUFFS B JOHNSON A JOHNSON BV: LIMIT-1 V\ with ^ ALn v COUPON I EXPIRES SUNDAY AUGUST 20, 1.67 ■iiieiHii* a s: 66* WITH COUPON EXPIRES SUNOAY AUGUST 20,19*7 I Cunningham’s COUPON mu | Cunningham’s COUPON I# Ml Cunningham’s COUPON REG. 3.55 • ALUMINUM WEB CHAIR nil siu LIMIT-1 WITH COUPON EXPIRES SUNDAY AUGUST 20.19*7 Cunningham’s COUPON REG. S.4$ ;48qt. COOLER - LIGHTWEIGHT VACUCil- 199 >AY AUG iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ??7&r LIMIT-1 j WITH COUPON EXPIRES SUNDAY AUGUST 20,1H7 34* Y AUGUST 20.TM7 ■iltllllltllMI* LIMIT-2 WITH COUPON) EXPIRES SUNDAY AUGUST 20,1967 ^ ^ 67* ^^^Y AUGUST 20, 1.67 ggllil ll^TrsMI EXPIRES SUNDAY t MTOmillMilM Cunningham’s COUPON REG. 444- LEAF §H| SUGAR WAFER ASS0STMINT 072407240724062607200720082608 * A B—*12 The PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1ft 1987 Hard-Luck Farmer Aided ANDALE, Kan. (AP) Neighbors stepped in when troubles piled up and kept tanner Gordon Smith from plowing his fields. Friends and neighbors! with 13 tractors and other farm equipment moved ' onto the Smith place Tuesday and in two hours plowed 120 acres of land and prepared it for wheat planting. They figure it would have taken Smith five days to do the work. Smith had been getting behind In his work in recent weeks, Since Us son, Army 1st Lt. Gordon E.' Smith, was wounded in Vietnam. The son tried to throw an enemy hand grenade clear of a vehicle but it exploded, taking off his right arm and injuring | is face. Thai Smith had an accident with a lawn mower. He lost parts of several fingers! This put him further behind in his farm work, and the neighbors said they would take over. Their efforts freed Smith and his wife to go to an Army hospital at Denver Where their son is recuperating from his injury: .“We just decided to do the work,’’ said one farmer who pitched in with the chores.- “We knew he was behind because of the troubles he’s had.” . rJSUl KEEGO Open 8:00 024-8135 mm FEATURE SHOWN 1st HITC1V. IT'S THE BIG ME-■ DI SWINGING PRAYER MEETING—John Ylvisaker, 29, a Minnesota guitarist-singer who recently played religious pop hyinns at Carnegie Hall, is shown brushing up at the annual Luther League convention in Dallas. Ylvisaker and his troupe are playing pop-folk-rock throughout the conventional occasional worship services and at a coffee house set up in one of the intimate auditorium roans. Romney Irked af Highway Dept. •LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney expressed irritation and dissatisfaction'Tuesday because there was no crackdown in the State Highway Department following a probe by Atty. Gent Frank Kelley. “Some pretty disturbing conclusions were reached, both on the part of personnel and in contractual procedures,” said Romney of the investigation report. * * * The governor said highway employes had presented accurate and incomplete information” to both the governor and the State Administrative Board in the past. “This is one of the most reprehotsible aspects of file whole situation,” Romney said. “It disturbs me that we can have this kind of a situation without any recourse.” LEFT DEPARTMENT Kelley said some of the people concerned were no longer with the department. “As of this moment,” the attorney general said, criminal prosecution can be undertaken. But we are always open to more evidence.” • * ' ★ * It is up to the highway commission, Kelley said, to take any actioi that might be indicated against its own employes. Kelley’s main finding was that there were improper overpayments to contractors, particularly Holloway Cons traction Co. of Wlxom. The attorney general is seeking to get back 1800,000 in over- payments, moire than -half- of this amount from Holloway. Romney and the administrative board were meeting to ,consider a tightening of procedures for approval of overruns and extras-charged by contractors for the highway department. \ - ' * ★ * “We found abuses in tL field—they made some of the clumsiest excuses,” said Assistant Attorney General High Anderson. Anderson said the main change proposed is that all such extra payments in the future would have to be approved by the administrative board. ANY PROMISES In addition, a representative of the attorney general’s office will pass on any promises of extra payments to contractors. Henrick Stafseth, acting director, said the highway department is willing to go along with the new scrutiny of its contract payments. dmum SEMI-GLOSS M FOR M ENAMEL Mm TRIMS DECK t% 0TS HIGH GLOSS M FOR # ENAMEL Mm’ Mm CLASSIC *A|00 INTERIOR OR . #B PER EXTERIOR LATEX * ^ 158 N.SdginawSt. ' Next It Seers Telephone 338-6544 906 " West Huron St. et Telegraph ltd. Telephone 338-3738 John's Lawn and Garden Equipment* 7215 Ceeley Ut. M. * Union Lake Telephone 363-7401 ort Product* Available at Thw* Si Wolltd Lake Discount House* 707 PenHec Trail et Maple Reed, Walled lake Telephone 624-4945 ■ore*! /■ Ryans Home Improvement* 3234 Auburn Reed, Utica Telephone 731-0625 ‘There’s quite a bit i of restriction in these regulations but we’ll' try to work within them,” Stafseth said. ■' ★ ♦ ' Acting on a request by Stafseth, the board , agreed not to adopt the new regulation) until they are reviewed by the highway commission. The next commission meeting is scheduled for Aug. 24. Mean- u while, Stafseth . said, the high- ,« way department will postpone the letting of $12 million in con- . tracts until .the administrative board has a chance to pass oh the new regulations. The lowest point to North America is Death Valley, Calif., 282 feet below sea level. Now Playing in Our Lounge The Fabulous JOE GORDON at the Piano COCKTAIL HOUR (REDUCED PRICES) 4-6 P.M. DORMAN’S OLD MILL TAVERN ^ 5838 Dixie Highway .WATERFORD Phone 1 MICHIGAN 623-0060 EXCITING Cll OPDYicilb.'AT WAITON UVD. ________BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. RlDtS MAIN FEATURE SHOWN 1st NITEIY iiSfe-1 ■ iHR***r f TEXAS STYLE'I S JAMES CAAN CHARLENE HOLT FWJL FIX ARTHUR HUNNICUTT : coio* @F?i^| illllllllllllllllUl GIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS niiiiifit Waterford' [ 074-1000 o : I V [ ' I N 3290 WMS LAKE 00 AT AIRPORT R0 [awy Mill WEST Of piXIt H6WY iU> r TfimiRE SHOWN 1st MITEIY>^% !Z«4.=‘GrH! I § thek0»jr*"«uP land the/1, S . fc^^B s ■ take itour s to ” \good s Sam Laker... and S r .take your& 8 5 H Jife! r m I sramiR,! amiiiiiiiiniiiiii giant free playgrounds »«*»*aii.....,lmi |j s ly Aiericas Most Faious Swingers 5 r>OR*a a The Do’s And Don’ta For The Married I S' Man Who’» Thinking Single—or The Single Man Who’s I____ "YJiist^hinkiM^ RULR10I SI IDRIVE'-IN WJJ OIXII HIGHWAY (U. 9.101 <|t| ft 5 4500 WIIOCK N. TElEOtAPH RO.. . IWIURHlV I BOX Office OPENS 7:00 P.MI aOTFONDQ m pH It’s got some new ideas about. Jmultiple \ ffdwelling! j ■ __ (RBSimaa , , s iiSiifuiL.JUABMY W»UT C0X-JAVN| JMRSHaO I 1 ■ sill • giant free playgrounds • exciting circus* train rides • TECHNICOLOR a“in| Idugb twelve condemned men. Rise flieir violence. 5 “ Ionite It. When ifh ready to explode-; TURN THEM OOSE! ! cowb0Soncs THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY; AUGUST lfi, _10B7_ B—13 VIEW FROM THE MOON - Geographic features of Europe, Africa, the Middle East and the Far East Show clearly in this photograph of how the earth looks from Lunar Orbiter Spacecraft on the moon 214,806 miles away. Hie picture was made Aug. 8 and released yesterday by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Labels were added by the Associated Press. Madrid Film Business Is Brisk By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer MADgJp — Notes from Span-* ish Hollywood . . . The movie pace in the stu-' dibs of Madrid, thanks to the in- j fusion of Anrjer-ican m o n e y J Twentieth Cert-1 tury-Fox shot Deadfall” Michael Caine j here and in Majorca, and will THOMAS soon start “Magus.” The latter was Originally scheduled for Greece, but unsettled conditions there prompted a move to Spain. Cinerama is pouring an estimated $6 million into “East of Java,” the biggest epic to be made in Spain since Samuel Bronston ran into financial troubles. Jack Palance, Elke Sommer and Lee J. Cobb are-finishing up “Bad Men of the West,” and James Coburn starts soon Avec Avec.” On the future list: “Darling Lily,” starring Julie Andrews and directed by her close friend, Blake Edwards. “Villa Rides” with Yul Brynner and Robert Mitchum begins this month and will be shooting until December. And there are more. ® Curiously, the boom in film production doesn’t seem to have helped Spanish-made films. Says an indystry observer: “Spain’s most famous director, Luis Bunuel, works in Mexico, and Spain has never been able to produce an international star. Until that happens, it's doubtful if the Spanish film will have much influence outside its language-area.” The talk of the local industry is that Bronston (“El Cid," King of Kings,” “Fall of the Roman Empire”) has found a new angel and will be getting back in(b film production. Bronston/himsilf says only : “I have nothing to announce at this time, but 1 may have something soon.” LAVISH WAYS Bronston’s lavish ways got him in trouble with his previous backers, the DuPonts.’ But he owns his own studio and has a faculty for landing on his feet after disaster. Hie Corral de la Moreria and other flamenco* spots. around Madrid have been bereft of the presence of their most noted patron, Ava Gardner. She now lives in London and swears she will never return. There’s no indication of what soured Ava on the Spanish life, blit her old pals predict she’ll be back. * * * Rossana Brazzi, here for East of Java,” says he has now solved the tax problem that exiled him from American-made films for six years. “The American tax people said owed them $750,000, and for that reason I could hot go .to Hollywood for work” he said. “Now they say it was a mistake, and I only owe them $35,000. And they want interest on that $35,000!” • The Italian actor said he is countering with a $3.5 million suit against the government for salaries lost during the past six years. Biy the star of “South Pacific” is philosophical about it all. At least I may be able to come back in a new image to the American audience," shrugs. “Perhaps they will forget me as the Latin Hover, which I hated.” British model Jean Shrimp-ton, last year’s Twiggy, is still making top money.’ She has been here for one day’s work in commercials’for a cognac company. Her fee: $12,500. DRIVE-IN THEATRE • STEAKS - to fulfill your droomt.of perfection. • Prime Rounds World'* Tostiwt • Broasted Chicken • Lobster Tails • Char-Broiled Steaks • Fresh Florida Snapper and Pickerel • Try Our Famous Round-Up Style Beef Dinners Children Vi Price No Liquor — Just Good r ood Call 796-2245 for Take Out Orders Call far Reservations - 5800 Drydert Road, Dryden, Michigan St*"£ ™£,Fr Open Daily 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. • LAPEER. VT Idkvdsw muamorA 'Smog Disaster Imminent Unless Action Is Taken' PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) -Like the weather, smog draws a lot of talk but little action. ★ ★ * We know smog is unpleasant, Iritating, dirty and potentially lethal. We don’t want it, yet what can we do? Walk, don’t drive? Such a state of affairs, an air pollnUon expert warns, could lead to a day when mass evacuation of cities may fie necessary to save lives. If left unchecked, the level of smog-caused illnesses and even deaths could reach’ disaster proportions unless the population is forced to abandon a city until the danger subsides. ★ * * Recently, U-S. Surgeon General William H., Stewart warned there is “compelling evidence" that air pollution already is killing and disabling Americans in every area of the nation. ‘VIRTUALLY IMPOSIBLE’ But mass evacuation for smog attack in a city such as Los Angeles, which relies heavily on automobiles, is virtually impossible today, says Dr. Arie J. Haagen-Smit of the California Institute of Technology. The proliferation of the automobile has made it impossible to evacuate more than a minor fraction of the population,” he says. ‘Freeways will be clogged in no time and totally useless for the purpose of saving lives. When disaster strikes there is no|way to get out of town. ★ ★ ★ “The irresponsibility and ignorance about these not imaginary posibilities is almost criminal.” MOMENT’S NOTICE The Caltech professor of bio-organic chemistry say^ government must be able to'“predict at a moment’s notice which areas will have to be evacuated or protected.” “Government has a role in seeing to it that an orderly evacuation can be accomplished,” he says- ‘Up till the present this responsibility has ben largely Ignored by authorities . . . because this area is delegated to the police or fire departments or hibernating emergency committees.” Haagen-Smit, who also served on the California Motor Vehicle Pollution Control Board, says computerized monitoring systems to check air pollution control concentrations have been developed, but high costs and official apathy are confining them to the laboratories. ★ ★ ★ Besides low-cost monitoring devices,, he says, what is needed is to arouse the citizenry to some form of organized community action. DISAGREEABLE FACT ’The have to be told that pollution of the air is not inevitable, that something can be done. They also have to be told the disagreeable fact that if they ant clean air they will have to pay for it. This is the most dificult task of the public information and education department of air pollution boards.’ He concedes that people like to blame smog on somebody else generally disregarding the autos they drive. Preferred scapegoats are industry, especially steel factories and diesels. ★ ★ ★ As has been shown in Los Angeles, one should not overestimate this desire , to support stif measures. The personal effort they want to put hi, such as inspection of their cars, use of small cars, support for better transportation, is usually completely absent,” he says. ★ ★ ★ It means that1 roundabout ways have to be found to make the people pay the price of clean air.” Contract Ratified GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) -Members of United Auto Workers Local 135 yesterday ratified, by a vote of 466 to 252, a new contract with ’'the American Seating Co., the world’s largest manufacturer of stadium and church seats. SUMMER SALE BEST MOWER BOY ANYWHERE! Highly maneuverable mad ao easy to pushI ^CutNon.Sr:p FEATURES BUY NOWf #Ufi6ED' enforced steel deck ^ \ HiKutur «U*I hand!. ONLY REG. $64.99 • Heavy-duty. chromt-platad tubular ateel handla « Leaf and gran* muleher • Visual oil gauge permits instant checking of oil level • Cinnamon brown deck finiah NOW ONLY *4999 OF ALL 1967 lawn t kriii Sspplias We're closing out our entire stock of Lawn and Garden Supplies. See us now for all your lawn care needs. Compart SAFETY FEATURES SEE THIS GREAT VALUE S\V fireston \ 21” SUPREME SAFETY WE ACCEPT YOUR MOWER IN TRADE I CIRCULAR FOLDING GRILL NO MONEY DOWN Has chrome plated grid with .charcoal feeder door. Tri-pod steel legs fold for easy storage. Adjustable1 ratchet type grid lift adjustment and whitewall wheels. Full 24-inch size. FERTILIZER SPREADER SELF-PROPELLED...22" CUT • Heavy-gauge steel construction Precision-flow controls • Sixty pound capacity Finger-tip hopper control firestone Thrifty-Cut HANDLE CONTROLLED $0495 FIRESTONE UNI-CHARGE No Money Down—Months to Pay No Money Down...Low Monthly Payments Tire & Appliance Center 146 W. Huron -333-7917 'Politics Threaten Group to Aid Great Lakes Area' WASHINGTON (UPI) *- Prf itlcs threaten to destroy die Upper Great Lakes Regional Commission, Rep. Philip E. Ruppe, R-Mich., charged yesterday. The commission was established to aid the d e p res northern press of Michigan, State Treasury to Seek Loan $100-Million Needed To Pay Mounting Bills LANSING (AP) - the State Treasury was given permission today to seek a $100 million injection of fresh cash to help pay state bills. “This borrowing will make It possible to pay our bills in the winter and repay the money in the spring,” State Treasurer Allison Green told the State .Administrative Board. Minnesota and Wisconsin and, Ruppe said in a prepared statement, was off to a good start., Noting Ms work with Michigan Gov. George Romeny and other commission members for approval of federal help to reduce tolls on the Mackinac Bridge, Ruppe said the commission was useful. “Then politics set in,” he said. ‘Democratic senators and governors became fearful the Republican governors in the three states would receive credit for the commission’s aacomplish-ments. ★ * * ''Certain Democratic congressmen and senators even began sniping at the federal co-chairman, Thomas Francis, who is himself a Democrat and .an appointee of President John! son.” NOT POLITICAL’ Ruppe said Francis was accused of cooperating too much with GOP governors and congressmen, and of being “not political enough.” “A move is afoot to oust Francis .in favor of a more Green said the state should be able to make'its regularly-scheduled state school aid payments in October “unless there is an auto strike.” The cash) flow indication, Green said, la that by next February the state could be as much as $100" million short in the treasury balance. TAX COLLECTION Although new and higher taxes have been' approved by the Legislature, the collection will not be immediate. Green proposed a short-term borrowing, to be repaid in the spring. Repayment, Green said, could come from collections of the state franchise tax, expected to total about $102.5 million. Not all the money will be used at once, Green said, and if should be possible to invest some of the $100 million at a higher interest rate than is paid for it. * ★ * Green was given the administrative board go-ahead to arrange for the short-term borrowing. *He was told to resubmit the proposal for final board approval when the interest rate and other terms are determined. ‘politically oriented’ favorite,” he charged. He said “the squeeze” was put on the House Public Works Committee with such effect that the committee authorized only $2.5 million for administration and research and $5 million for supplemental grants in the Upper Great Lakes region. He compared this with more than $300 million authorized for the AppalacMan commission, *• * , ★ ★ Ruppe said he will withdraw his support of the three-state commission if it becomes “another political boondoggle to reward the faithful partisans.” 2 Tire Vandals Get Pump Task OGDEN, Utah (AP) :m Two 13-year-old boys are finding out how long it takes to inflate 132 automobile tires with a hand air pump. That was the on-the-spot sentence Tuesday of arresting policeman Terry Penland, after the boys admitted cutting valve stems from 33 autos in a five-block area. Tensbn Hit Jackson With Rioters at Prison JACKSON (AP)—The last of some 1,186 alleged rioters have left the State Prison of Southern Michigan, where they were quartered temporarily during the week of violence in Detroit. “I wasn’t too happy to see them,” recalled one convict in ,a recent issue of the prism newspaper, The Spectator. “Anyone oh those guys could have harmed someone in my family.” “The facts were angry, but the hearts cried for a better life,” said another convict, a man who’s spent more than 32 years of a fife term in Michigan prisons. BURNED HOME And a third: "They biitned my sister’s home down.* He reached into his locker and put two packages of cigarettes and a bar of soap into a bag of “Donations for the visitors.” The Spectator reported that when the final toll was added, It was found convipts had dipped into their lockers and donated more than $100 worth of cigarettes, soap and toothpaste to the visitors. ★ ★ . ★ “Why are you giving?* a Spectator reporter asked a convict who donated cigarettes. “Look, man, a lot of those fellows over there aren’t guilty of anything besides being at the right {dace at the wrong time,” was the reply in the paper. “I know what it’s like to be locked up without any smokes.” OTHER. COMMENTS The paper published ohter comments: -“All I could think about was the safety of my wife arid kids ... ’ . ( T completely forgot that I, was in\prison. My heart was ] out there — on 12th Street.” “My heart ached when -J; heard that the area around my i folks’ home was a blazing inferno...’ j Many convicts could only wonder about their loved ones. Sectafor Robert Dm Phillips!: 1 described the visitors’ arrival: i ’Cons watched silently, intently. “Occasimallly a relative was spotted in the endless line — tension began. *. * * “Day by day, the above scene was repeated. By Wednesday, ugly rumors started, grew— tension increased. “The whispered work-prison riot — was spread through the ; grapevine. The A-alert order was given. Officers working the day shift were held over. The ! prison waited. PHONE CALLS “Quick thinking by various prison officials who accurately inpointod the tension area: ’Many cons wanted to make phone calls; wanted assurance that relatives living in the immediate area were unharmed.’ “The officials acted, contact ing various radio stations, requesting to have prisoners’ families contact officials at the prison. The response was overwhelming; within hours -hundreds of convicts had their minds eased, the whispering stopped — tension lessened. “Quiet once again reigns on Detroit streets — quiet once again prevails at SMP tension gone.” The Detroiters at the prism spoke through the paper: THANK RADIOS “Our thank* to radio stations WGPR, WJLB and to Martha Jean; ‘The Queen,’ disc jockey, for relaying the broadcast? which resulted in our hearing from home. * ' “A prolonged period without word from home, under the circumstances, caused untold worry, wonder and anxiety, which was quickly alleviated as messages began streaming in. Without the cooperation of these interested persons, there is no telling how long we may have .gone without really knowing what immediate effect the riot had 91 our families.” THE PONTIAC PR!BSS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST^, 1967 ______* t-----\ n ■ BROODING ABSTRACTION - The head of Chicago’s political power structure, Mayor Richard Daley (left) stands beside the giant, brooding abstract sculpture by PaMo Picasso at its unveiling in Chicago’s Civic Center plaza yesterday. Beside Mm is William E. Hartmann, a friend of Picasso and architect of the 160-ton rusty work of art. Big city political machines have not previously been closely associated with avant-garde art. Maoists Say Liu, Khmshchev Hatched Plot (AP) — Chairman Mao Tse-tdng’s leadership, continuing its attack m President Liu Shao-chi, claims that Liu and former Soviet Premier Nikita >S. Khrushchev backed a plot to topple Mao in 1959. The Maoist-controlled New China News Agency (NCNA) distributed Tuesday an 8-year-old document adopted by the Communist party’s Central Committee accusing former, Defense Minister Peng Teh-hual of plotting against Mao. * * * NCNA said Peng’s followers at the time included Liu and other antiparty elements that tried to undermine the lead-ersMp. The Peking People’s Daily today that “Peng was in league with the revisionist Khnishchev trying to topple the Chinese proletarian dictatorship.” It did not tell how the then Soviet premier helped Peng. OVERTHROW ELEMENT The paper said the attack on Peng is “an important element to overthrow and completely dicredit a handful of top party persons in authority headed by China’s Khrushchev who are taking the capitalist road. ‘China’s Khrushchev” is the name Mao’s leadership uses refer to Liu. The paper refers to the former Soviet premier Soviet Khrushchfev. adopted the document in 1959, Chinese' leaders announced Peng’s dismissal and his replacement by Marshal Lin Piao, ~~ i’s ^'closest comrade-in-arms” and his apparent successor as party chairman. People’s Daily said: “When Peng was ousted at the party Central*Committee on Aug. 6, 1959, Soviet 'Khrushchev was so shameless as to praise Peng publicly as ’right and brave’ and a ‘best friend!.” DEFENSE MINISTER Lin was appointed defense minister in September, 1959. Liu has been president since April, 1959. NCNA’s distribution of the 1959 party document alleging the plot against Mao followed an editorial attack on Uu by People’s Daily and the party theoretical journal Red Flag. After the Central Committee The editorials listed “crimes” Liu is supposed to have committed in the party in the last 40 years, including that of trying to improve Red China’s relations with the United States and Nationalist China. Flag said Tuesday that “China’s Khrushchev (Liu) has gone bankrupt” since Mao set off the current pusge a year ago. The total bankrupt apparently was used figuratively to indicate Liu’s political powers had diminished. PARTY VICTORY “This is the greatest and most brilliant of victories of our party,” Red Flag said. In Belgrade, the Yugoslav news agency Tanjug said in a dispatch from Pelting that the eight-yea!r delay in relating the document of the central committee was a good illuStra- Suit Seeks Parking LANSING (UPI)—The Michigan State Employes Association has taken the state to court to force it either to pay for its employes’ parking or give it to them free. The non-union group filed suit Tuesday asking an injunction to bar the state from its “discriminatory and unequitable” policy of charging capitol-area workers $2.50 every,two weeks park in state lots in downtown In its brief, the association charged this amounted to a condition of employment for civil service workers in the capitol area while other state employes elsewhere park free. "The association certainly does not object to a reasonable charge, but any such requirement must be uniformly applied enforced,” said President Larry Hilldore. “It must be non-discriminatory and applicable to all state employes.” tion of party life and intraparty relations in Red China. ^ * * ★ ■* Red China and the Soviet Union both drew sharp criticism today from North Korean Premier Kim II Sung. Kim’s comments, distributed by the official North Korean News Agency, did not name either nation but the targets were obvious. We are, opposed to the line of compromise with imperialism,” Kim wrote in reference to Soviet co-existence with the United States.” But he added, referring to Red China: “We cannot tolerate either the practice of only talking big of oppos-imperialism but, indeed, being afraid of fighting against imperialism. The latter is a line pf compromise in an inverted form-" ANTI-U.S. FRONT He urged formation of an ‘anti-United States united front” of Communist and newly independent nations in Asia, Africa and Latin America. No one must be allowed to split this anti-U.S. united front and refuse joint action, attaching the first importance to Ms own nation’s or party’s specific interests.” Geologists have recently unearthed artifacts that indicate man inhabited the Americas as early as 40,000 years ago, which is about 30,000 years earlier than previously figured. , V T THR PONTIAC PKESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1967. ONE COLOR ,1 f WHOLE GORDON'S ROLL ___COUNTRY CLUB PORK SAUSAGE....2p«‘ 99V SLICED BACON. TASTY N - COUNTRY STYLE ECKRICH SMOKEES...'/*’ 89* SPARE RIBS.... 4 TO 5-L6AVG KROGER _ DUCKLINGS.............» 49* BOILED HAM... WHOLE WITH RIBS OR BACK ATTACHED USDA CHOICE BLADE CENTER CUT U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY PORK LOIN BOSTON ROLLED OR ROLLED BRISKET FRES-SHORE FROZEN FISH STICKS... FANCY FROZEN 4 TO 5-LB AVG LOIN CHOPS SWIFT'S PREMIUM SERVE N'SAVE COUNTRY CLUB COUNTRY CLUB POINT CUT SEA TREASURE FROZEN BITS * FRESH PICNIC STYLE PORK ROAST PATIO FROZEN 29* MEXICAN DINNER 2-PACK ASSORTED COLORS 39* KLEENEX TOWELS BIRDS EYE'FROZEN •« GLAZED CARROTS BIRDS EYE, CHUNG KING OA NTONESE 1 o-oz WTPKG FROZEN EGG R0LLS..-.<&k»69* FROZEN PEAS .....2 KRAFT SLICED FROZEN WITH PEARL ONIONS NATURAL SWISS CHEESE ^89* BIRDS EYE MAS...... 10-OZ WT PKGS 10-OZ WTPKG 50 TOP VALUE 1 STAMPS 1 J WITH THIS COUPON ON a ANY 2-LBS B ■ SLICED BACON ■ 1 Valid thru Sun., Aug. 20, 1967 J | At Kroger D.f. £ East. Mick. BA m Z WITH ■ 2-LBS RC : o ■ POD ■ Valid thru | At Krogar TOP VALUE STAMPS THIS.COUPON ON . ILL OR BULK LINK | ORDONS ■ IK SAUSAGE f Sun., Aug. 20, 1967 -J Dot. i Eamt. Midi. IS EE “ WITH a 2 PKGS m 2 PKGS l ■ 2 5PJ ■ Valid thru | AtKi.g.i Mm. ■ ■ ■ ■ TOP VALUE STAMPS THIS COUPON ON * ■ Z :UT-UP FRYERS, I BRYER PARTS OR ■ LIT BROILERS ,■ Sum, Aug. 20, 1967 «J r D.f. B East. Mich. C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY,*AUGUST 16, 1967 SOFT WHITE 1-QT. 14-OZ L CAN ALWJtY* DELICIOUS AMD PRICED FOR SAVINGS! WITH COUPON AND $5 PURCHASE DOZEN CALIFORNIA THOMPSON Children Will Love a Tdste By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Pood Editor If you have a well-organized baking center, you can put to-gether—in about IS minutes—a nutritious quick loaf for children and their friends. We like tids loaf best when ft oven and cut into chunky slice: the slicing will make for a td crumbles, but small try won worry about that. By a well-organized baking dry ingredients usually used in baking, as well as the tools, are in one place. > Just as a reminder, tile tools needed for this recipl are a metal loaf paa, an electric spoons, * metal spatula (for leveling dry ingredients), a mixing spoon, a rubber spat-and wax paper. is served a bit warm from thej^hen ingredients and tools are conveniently placed, making this quick loaf is a cinch. Banana Oatmeal Bread tsy a weu-orgamzea oaiungk 54 cup butter or margarine center, we mean that all the JH cups unsifted regular flour (stir well to aerate before measuring) 254 teaspoons double-acting bak- ing powder H teaspoon baking soda Hi teaspoon salt W cup sugar 1 cup quick * cooking rolled oats H cup walnuts (broken fairly coarse with your fingers before measuring) 3 medium-large (7 to 8 inches) bananas 1 large egg In a metal loaf pan (9 by 5 by 3 inches) over very tow heat, melt the buttef, set aside off heat. 2* On a large piece of wax paper, thoroughly stir together the flour, baking powder, baking soda and salt; thorougdy stir in the sugar; stir in the rolled oats and walnuts, distributing evenfy. ■ . Into large mixer bowl, thinly dice the bananas. Beat until bananas are a smooth thin puree, using a rubber spatula to work slices toward beater; there should be 1H cups. Add the egg to the bananas and beat thoroughly;, add the. melted butter (from the loaf pan) using a rubber spatula to get it all out; with a spatula, blond the bananas and. butter. Dump to ti)p flour mixture; with the spatula, stir just until no white particles of flour show. Turn into the loaf pan in which tile butter was melted. Bake to a moderate (350 degrees) oven until cake tester inserted in cento- comes out clean — 45 minutes. With a metal spatula, loosen loaf from sides of pan; turn out on wire rack; turn right aide up. The loaf tastes - delicious served when barely cool; It will have to be cut in chunky slices because the top will be crumbly. Celery Is Filled With Ham Mix To make (leviled celery sticks, combine gr(254-«.) cans deviled ham, 1 (Soft.) can tomato sauce with mushrooms, H teaspoon instant minced onion, 54 teaspoon seasoned pepper,- and 2 tablespoons pickle relish in a small bowl; stir until well blended. .’ . . A' ' A ★ Fill 2 inch pieces of celery with deviled ham mixture. Arrange on serving plate. Cover and refrigerate until ready to serve. Makes about 1H cups filling- Zippy Tuna Mixture Grilled in Buns Nippy tuna burgers pepped .up with chill sauce and green peppers are a tasty treat on the outdoor grill. You can depend on satisfy hearty outdoor Appetites, — it’s as high ip protein as a comparable serving of lean meat. Tuna Bar-B-Que Burgers 2 cans (6H or 7 ounces each) tuna in vegetable oil H cup chili sauce H cup minced great pepper 2 tablespoons minced onion H teaspoon salt H teaspoon pepper 6 hamburger buns, sliced In medium size bowl, blent tuna, chili sauce, pepper; onion, salt and pepper. Spoon onto hamburger buns; garnish with onion and pepper rings, if de-sined; cover with top of bun. Wrap in aluminum foil; place on grill for about 8-10 minutes on each side. Yield: 0 servings. New Pound Cake A pound cake baked in a loaf pan will have unusual (and old-time) flavor if you add very finely cut candied orange peel ,caraway seeds. Cali the result English Seed Cake. HOME PRIDE CONCENTRATED FABRIC SOFTENER BiOPP LABEL ROME PRIDE SPRAY STARCH KROGER BRAND _ CAKE MIXES :*”25 KROGER FRESH GRADE 'A' HOMOGENIZED 1/2 GALLON MILK...............=«7 DEL MONTE CALORIES REDUCED. FRUIT COCKTAIL............—IS UPTON BRAND 100 TEA BAGS .............. KROGER BRAND VIENNA SAUSAGE............4 “-"8V BETTY CROCKER FUDGE BROWNIE MIX' 44 OFF LABEL SPOTLIGHT INSTANT COFFEE PURE GRANULATED PIONEER SUGAR a 99 5“ 49 STRAINED VARIETKS .. . ............ HEINZ BABY FOOD....................rT KELLOGG'S RICE KRISPIES.....:..............iSSSl KRAFT SALAD DRESSING MIRACLE WHIP......................“AS HICKORY FLAVORED HUNT’S CATSUP.................... KANDUBRAND GALLON BLEACH FLUSH-A-BYES disposable diapers IMK-OZ 4Q| WTCANS&W NEWBORN MEDIUM lit VALUABLE COUPON i VALUABLE COUPON ; Wpim&m&aL m BORDEN’S SHERBERT OR 1 COUNTRY CLUB ICE CREAM m FIRST mm* SECOND mm ” 54-CAL #9* 54-GAL 95 Z Valid thru Sun., Aua. 20, 1967 2 At Keogar Da*. | Eq*t. Rich, Limit On* Coupon. mSEe B SS.OO_PURCHASEO_R_l*pRE i JOHNSON'S LANOLIN ENRICHED ' KROGER RFC. OR DRIP VAC FAC COFFEE n&wh* | BABY OIL ■ JOHNSON'S ! BABY POWDER.... CA TOP VALUE CA TUP VALUE (A TOP VALUE 3V STAMPS 311 STAMPS 311 STAMPS i WITH THIS COUPON ON < I WITH THIS COUPON.ON Z S iuv rwn ii b a nr I AOS i FRESH BAKED m-OZWT 5 ' ■ *?™1+^* ** ! 90TATO OR COUNTRY ! I MOOE* PRESERVES , KROGER ROLLS I . BVallJ Thn, Sun.. Aug. 20. 1987 Valid Thru Sun., Aug. 20, 1947 ValH Hu* Sun., Aug.20, 1967 -J Kmgar Da*. | Eaat. MIch. Kragar Da*. 8 East. Mich. Q^t Krogof Pat, 4 East. Mich. OZCAN iSh 59 I JOHNSON'S BABY POWDER FRESHCAUFORNIA STRAWBERRIES WHOLE RED RIPE\ WATERMELONS was WTBTL PINT FOR DOGS AND CATS BAL KAN STEW.... FOR DOGS AND CATS KAL KAN BEEF.... IHDEPEHDEHT SHUR-COOD TOASTED COCONUT BARS WT.PKG. 39 99% EAT FREE EVAPORATED PET SKIMMED MILK FOODjmp DISCOVERY HANDI-WRAP............ C^3 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1967 Ice Cream May Tempi the Reluctant Eater, Too often, the phrase “good nutrition’’ sounds < p r e e 11 y square to teen-agers. The advice that a balanced breakfast is essential to vigor and high spirits during the rest of the day, leaves them cold. Mention an adequate breakfast, of fruit (preferably citrus fruit or juice), cereal with milk, buttered bread or toast or rolls, and .milk to drink, and they' instinctively rebel. All this bores them. As a result of their adolescent selfassertiveness,ta large proportion of our young people either skip breakfast entirely or else eat an inadequate one. Flexibility rather than prescribed routine is the accepted family pattern toc|ay. It might wisely be extended to breakfast menus. Often, the boys and girls themselves have ideas about what they will eat that may they will eat that may sound more off-beat than they really are. “Let the kids do half the talking?’ advises Dr. Henry Bruyn of Cowell Memorial Hospital in California. “The food they want to eat may he nutritionally sound and practical.’’ If a husky young member of the family likes banana splits, then make i cereal banana split for bis breakfast. Just place some hot toast on the table, too, and a glass of milk. No comments, please. He’s eating breakfast isn’t he? That’s what he must do to stay strong and growing. So smile. You’ve won. „ „ Cereal Banana Split % cup puffed rice or wheat, plain or presweetened; ' ready-to-eat high protein cereal, or corn flakes banana, sliced cross wise 1 heaping thblespoonful vanilla led cream 1 heaping tablespoonful chocolate ice cream 2 teaspoons pineapple preserves 2 teaspoons jam (any flavor) 1 to 2 tablespoons defrosted frozen strawberries or' strawberry sauce 2 to 4 tablqspoonfuls whipped dessert topping Pour cereal into a large serving dish or compote. Top with bandnana slices. Spoon ice cream onto bananas am^fover chocolate ice cream onto bananas and cover chocolate ice cream with jam, any flavor, strawberries, and vanilla ice cream with pineapple sauce. Serve plain or garnish with whipped topping, if desired.,, . Note: Ibis recipe provides the elements of a basic cereal and milk breakfast. Bacon for Flavor When 'cr&ning onions lor dinner, crumble that left-over bacon from breakfast over them. Not only doys it save the bacon but it improves the taste of the onion dish. i SandWich Cheeses in Nut HalVes Soften a 3-oz. package cream cheese and one-fourth cup Roquefort or blue cheese. Combine. Sandwich mixture between halves or salted pecans or walnuts. Roll edges of cheese in chopped parsley. Chill. Makes 36. * * * Tip: To salt nuts: Melt 2 tablespoons butter and % teaspoon salt in shallow baking pan. Add nuts. Bake at 250 degrees for 30 minutes, stjfring occasionally. Marinate fowl in Tea Mixture Double-strength tea is the basis for an unusual marinade and basting sauce for poultry. Steep 2 individual size tea bags in i cup of boiling water for 5 minutes. Mix the tea wim V*> cup of soy sauce and % cup of honey. Cool. ewe USe to marinate poultry pieces for stews or fricassees a few hours or overnight. For basting, spoon sauce over fowl frequently during roasting or broiling period. CHUNK STYLE 6 y2 oz. WT. L CAN 5-LB. 4-OZ. PK0. KROGER REGULAR OR DRIP PREMIUM COFFEE FOR ABOUT A PENNY A CUP! LB CAN WITH COUPON AND ^ $5 PURCHASE ^ GARBAGE ULTRA BRITS TOOTHPASTE COMPARE! KROGER PRICES ARE LOWER ----ANY DAY OF THE WEEK—-AND YOU STILL GET TOP VALUE STAMPS! ASSORTED FLAVORS fl#9 BIG 'K’ POP! ORCHARD PRIDE I PINT 1 BTL. IN HANDY NO DEPOSIT NO RETURN BOTTLES APPLESAUCE...................GSR RECONSTITUTED REALEMON LEMON JUICE... ..............*.M FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHETTI...________________JE®| CLOVER VALLEY ' t PEANUT BUTTER...............2 69 GREAT LAKES LONG BURNING CHARCOAL BRIQUETS......2Q. 88 ICoffE^ 104 OFF LABEL KROGER ITALIAN, FRENCH OR KROGER BRAND 1 SUNSHINE POTATO PORK ML | RINSO BREAD BEANS | 59 K> .6? si 1 •--10 1 nuMcntiuc / 150 PAPER PLATES.............fc.89 HORTON FROZEN CREAM PIES.................::s"25 FROZEN BEEF. CHICKEN, TURKEY, SALISBURY STEAK OR HAM MORTON DINNERS...=.36 COUNTRY CLUB BEEF. CHICKEN OR TURKEY FROZEN POT PIES.............£IS FOR SOFT HANDS DERMA FRESH HAND LOTION SAVE 301 DIAL SHAMPOO...<£&. AM ArnTnMmS? w ?ware «« ANACIN TABLETS.“fP 99< 28 37 JUMBO-50-C1 KLEENEX DINNER NAPKINS** 27* DELSEY BATHROOM TISSUE.......... 2SS.XF* DELICIOUS OLD STYLE SHEDD’S SAUCE............*?•-& 33* ROYAL CHEESE CAKE FILLING... ,?&S*49* KRAFT ITALIAN DRESSING. KRAFT BLUE CHEESE DRESSING..41* U.S. NO. 7 MICHIGAN NEW POTATOES 20 LB BAG 99 krAfT 1 1000 ISLAND DRESSING ■*ASSORTED FLAVORS NO RETURN BOTTLES FAYGO POP WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. PRICES AND ITEMS EFFECTIVE AT KROGER IH DETROIT 4 EASTERN MICHIGAN THRU SUNDAY. AUG> 20, 1967. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. COPYRIGHT 1967. THE KROGER CO. \ > C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1967 WESTERN BREAKFAST Chocolate, Coffee Blend for Mocha One advantage of a parfait is that you can make it in ad* vance. Anyway, it’s delicious. Mocha Coffee Parfait 1 cup whipping cream (% pint) y« cup sugar 1 tablespoon instant coffee 2 pints chocolate ice cream * ★ ★ Combine cream, sugar and instant coffee in small mixer bowl; stir until coffee dissolves. Chill very thoroughly. Beat un- 1 mixture holds soft peaks. * . * * Spoon alternate layers of chocolate ice cream and coffee-flavored whipped cream into chilled parfait glasses.. Serve at once dr Store in freezer and serve frozen, as desired. Makes 4 to 6 servings. Fix Hearty Casserole of Rice, Chili Beans CHILI RICE CASSEROLE — Half the main course is ready when you open a can of chili with beans. Perfect to serve with baked ham, the beans appear in company with rice and orange slices. s; ' . To prevent berry jufoe from I them to become soggy, sprinkle soaking through fhe bottom the bottom crust lightly with crust of your berry pies, causinglflour before adding the filling. The weather is balmy so let’s set the buffet table on-the patio, or if you prefer, the porch. Guests like the casualness of outdoor eating and when the main dish is a casserole, it is easy service. * *>»-★ • * For a quick to fix, handsome dish, combine canned chili vflth beans and fluffy cooked rice In a casserole. Top the rice with fresh orange slices and bake to heat thoroughly. ★ ★ * The casserole can be brought piping hot from pven to table and guests will enjoy this delicious brown and white casserole with its orange accent. .Serve the chili'with beans and rice with a clove studded glazed ham and bright, crisp greens salad laced with tomato wedges, red onion slices, and avocado. Chili Rice Casserole 1 medium size orange 3 (15tt oz.) cans chili with beans 2 tablespoons sliced green onions 2 cdps cooked rice .. Preheat oVen 'to 375 degrees. Grate Ptablespoon orange rind. Slice orange into thin slices. In a 8 x 12” baking dish, arrange rice down center of dish. Spoon canned chili with beans into dfsh on each side or rice. ' Top with the orange slices, minutes, Makes 6 servings. Bake, uncovered, for 20-25 ■ minutes. Makes 6 servings. Eggs, Meat, Potatoes Start Day Outdoors Chuck wagon chefs in the days of the Old West probably weren’t very fancy cooks, but they certainly did know how to keep their customers well-filled iuid content. „ Their breakfasts were especially* hearty — the aroma tantalizing enough to bring cowpokes out of their sleeping bags with a bound. You can tempt your still sleepy troops out of bed in a hurry, too, if you borrow from the old days and serve up a dish like this egg and potato omelet. It’s a dish you’ll most likely want to save for a weekend breakfast so that everyone has a chance to savor it to the'fullest. Prepared in your own cheery kitchen, or over a campfire, should you be lucky enough , to live near a beach or wooded area, this is a breakfast to beat all breakfasts, ft’s made with easy-to-use frozen French fried potatoes, cooked to a golden brown. Dried beef -*■ the kind that comes in a jar — goes, into this creation, too. —Once the potatoes have browned and crisped, the slightly beaten egg and cheese mixture is added and the omelet allowed to cook as directed. Dish up your omelets with glasses of orange juice, a basket of piping hot biscuits partnered with plenty of butter and honey or preserves, and, of coarse, milk and coffee. Western Breakfast % cup butter 1 large jar (5-oz.) sliced dried beef 1 package (1-pound) frozen French fried potatoes 8 eggs Vi cup milk Vt cup grated cheese Pepper For each serving: melt 1% tablespoons butter in an 8-inch omelet pan; add 2 tablespoons minced (hied beef and V* of the potatoes. Cook and stir ova* medium heat until potatoes are golden brown on all sides. Arrange potatoes in a single layer on bottom of pan. Combine 2 slightly beaten eggs, 2 tablespoons milk, 2 tablespoons cheese and a dash of pepper; pour over potatoes. Lift edges and tip pan to allow egg mixture to run under edges as it cooks. When egg mixture is set*, carefully fold and turn out of pan. Serve with catsup if desired. Makes 4 servings: •Center of egg will still be soft. Heat of potatoes will cook it after it is turned out. MushroomsGo Right in Burgers To one pound ground beef chuqk add one teaspoon seasoning salt and 2 teaspoons freeze dried chives. Using large fork whip in % cup buttermilk and % cup fine dry crumbs'. Mix well and sjtir in 2 cups lighty sauteed fresh mushrooms, or a 4 ounce can drained. Keep mix light, not packed. Make big fat hamburgers and put these between toasted buttered buns to serve pronto. Makes 4 servings. Different and good: add half a cup or so of chopped pecans to a regular pancake recipe. MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Evenings THE PONTIAC MALL SAM A WALTER Delicious Sausage Carry Outs — 682-9811 Open Evenings PONTIAC MALL w**mr*m*m*m0"m*m SAVE 10* with this coupojn when you buy FRANK'S MSG To doalor: Th« Frank fat t Spies Co., will radaa m this coupon lot IOC plus H handlini on ths sals of am botlls of Frank’s MSG. In voles covsrlni sufficisnt stock for coupons prosantsd must bo shown upon rsquosl Void whan prohibited, tssod or rsstrictad by law. flood only In U.S. A. Customer must psy ony colts ton. Olfsr. osptros' Oct. 15, 1M7. Make the great flavor discovery with FRANK'S MSG The'true hidden flavor of mflflts, fish, -vegetable*, . salad* and aoupc springs . td life with a light sprfn-' ktlfig of Frank's MSG. It bdhgaoutflavoryou prob* ably didn’t even know ’ was there. Clip out and , cash In this 106-off coupon for the greatest flavor bargain of the year! The frank Tea A Spies Co., Cincinnati, Ohio CjuaranteedTo Be Delicious! FARMER JACK'S FAMOUS U.S. CHOICE USDA CHOICE 4ttn4H 2-PLY SPECIAL LABEL ' CHARMIN TISSUE ^ 29° CAMPBELL'S M-M-M-OOQD TOMATO SOUP 10VS-OZ. I fflC WT. CAN | IP PRIDO BRAND SHORTENING 3 LB AAc CAN DELICIOUS KRAfT GRAPE JELLY If 29* jaR ■bw DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES 1-LB) OCC 2V4-OZ. box ■!! ORANGE, PUNCH, GRAPE, PINEAPPLE A GRAPEFRUIT STOKELY DRINKS 319“ < SPECIAL LABEL £69“ SPRY SHORTENING SPfclAl LABEL AJAX DETERGENT is 88“ DEL MONTE TOMATO JUICE i QT OCc 14-OZ. £■) CAN DESIGNER TOWELS 29< CARNATION ASST. FLAVORS INSTANT BREAKFAST 6 pac pkg. 55* BEECHNUT STRAINED BABY FOOD 7* 4’/a-02. WT. JAR "GOOD TO THf LAST DROP" COFFEE MAXWELL 88USE- $|77 > 4J.S. CHOICE, SPECIAL CUT RIB STEAKS 88* 3-LB. OR MORE REALLY FRESH HAMBURG 46* MARKET CUTTURKEY DRUMSTICKS 28* TENDER BACK ON CHICKEN LEGS 46* Fresk Dairy Foods! I Braruls You.Trust ■ KRAFT MARGARINE MR. PITTS LARGE GRADE 1 SOFT P6RK6Y SLICED BOLOGNA SLICED BACON YOUNG ROASTING FANCY CHICKENS TENDER, YOUNG, GRADE 'A* DUCKLINGS U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK ' U.S. CHOICE, ROUND CONE SWISS STEAK SHOULDER CUT PORK STEAKS RANCH STYLE COUNTRY RIBS AAARKET AAADE PORK SAUSAGE RAINBOW MEAT LOAF S. NO. 1 N____ POTATOES 20 78* LB. BAG MM ^MPF_ ib. 69° "•39* .b 49* lb. ib. 79c »>. 69* lb. 09* "■49“ ‘59“ 39 |C 1-LB. PKG. 49* FARM MAID CREAMED, LCrORSMAUCURO 1-LB. COTTAGE CHEESE CTN. DAIRY RICH. , ... CREAMERY 1-LB. FRESH BUTTER PRINT PLAIN OR ' PIMENTO 2-LB. WAFTYttVEETA WAf 23* AAR. WHS GRADE 1, 11 PLAIN OR GARLIC RING BOLOGNA THERE'S A FARMER JACK'S NEAR YOU! OPEN DAILY MC, SAT. S4f, SUN. 9 7 PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER GLENWOOD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER DIXIE NWY. XT WILLIAMS LX. NO. mEcn wnuLt WflERMELLON f *’ PET FRESH FROZEN COFFEE CREAMER 25* l-PT. CTN. tip TOP FRESH FROZEN LEMONADE THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1C, 1907 C—I Chive-Cheese Fills a Salad Ghive cottage cheese adds color and flavor as well as high quality protein to many foods. Add drive cottage cheese to scrambled eggs and omelets for a zesty, nutritious lunch supper; top slices of French bread with a mound of chive cottage cheese and broil for quick sandwich. ★ ★. ★ Use plenty of chive cottage . cheese in firuit or vegetable salads. it will not only taste good, but the protein in the cheese will act as an appetite appeaser to stretch your lunch while slimming your figure. ★ it -k The traditional stuffed tomato takes on a special eye appeal when you slice it horizontally into two or three thick slices and spread a thick layer •f chive cottage cheese between Mch slice of tomato. * .★ ★ ★ The amount of the serving is determined by the size of the tomato and can range from a main dish salad to a colorful accompaniment for your entree. And of course, as all weight watchers know, cottage cheese provides necessary nutrients with few calories. - * * ★ Creamed cottage cheese is rich in protein; it also contains calcium, vitamin A, thiamine and riboflavin in significant amounts. It is econoimcal. For a small cost it provides a large amount of essential food item elements with no waste. ★ ★ ★ And, the addition of chives does not in any way change this basic balance of nutrition and calorie count. ★ * ★ 4 A rounded cup (414 ounces) of creamed phive cottage Cheese had about the same amount of protein as a medium serving (3 ounces, cooked) of meat, fish or poultry; or 3 slices of Cheddar cheese'; or 3 eggs. Overseas Trip Offers New Expediences By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Seldom has it been so difficult to get back into the swing of things at work and to meet deadlines as it is this week. Friday we returned from a month's trip to Europe, which time new sights, - new sounds and new tastes were a part of our everyday living. I took notes and readers can expect to hear references to this trip for months to come. We went to Holland, Sweden,-Denmark, Norway, England, Wales, Scotland and Ireland. After seeing how hard European women work, I appreciate what marvelous conveniences we have here. Of course,', they have gas, electricity and running water, hot and cold. But they don’t all have the whole array of electrical servants we do. Our hostess for one weekend in England does' not'have a refrigerator. Both her stove and her sink are about apartment size. And she shops every day at the corher store. However,, she served us one of the most delicious apple .pies I have ever eaten, made with apples from a tree in her gar-“ e also made Eccles cakes for us which are pastries filled with currants and chocolate cake — and tartb. STORE SNOOPING \ One of the things I delimited in doing was/Strolling through food stores; yes, they do have Can of Deviled Ham 1$ Sandwich Help Count on cans of deviled ham to come to the reseue far the sandwich department. One can of deviled ham can be mixed, with three chopped hardcooke>s With Purchase of 3 or more Pkgs. of BRACK’S CANDY CA FREE GOLD BELL m| Stamps With Purchasa of a Pfcg. of TOO Count PAPER PLATES 11 : dt i 1 : 1 e^Jh2?t3 rtfi , . C««P9« ixpirac Smdoy. Avgust 20,1907 . " NoMMldtadMUnofmlnon. . m i m ”•)9*7 COKE 9 - 8u taXWEU ||* CAN Jhous* m '($|7! c-* THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1967 Jacoby on Bridge NORTH 4K1094 ¥AJ4 ft ♦ 10 3 *A»78 WEST (D) EAST 4k ASS AQJ8 V K Q 7 6 5 ¥ 10 9 8 2 ♦ J# 4Q94 + K4* *QJ« SOUTH 4k 97S ¥3 ♦ A K 8 7 6 2 — *10 8 3 East-West vulnerable West North East South 1 ¥ Dble 2 ¥ 3 ♦ Pom Pass Pass , Opening lead—¥ K By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY Parkinson’s first lav of bridge is that if you give your partner a chance to. make a mistake he is likely to |make it It cor->nds rough-lly to the old ■Anny lav that ■anything that ■can foul up is ■likely to do so. I West . opened ■the king of JACOBY hearts against South’s three diamond contract. Dummy’s ace held the trick with East dropping the deuce, South played his ace and king of diamonds and led a low East knew where the king of clubs was and East was certain South did hold* another spade. East should have played his queen of clubs. (X course West might have overtaken with the king and led the heart but the chances are that West would have let East hold the trick. 3 Israelis Held in Theft of Relic TEL AVIV (UPI) — Thr e e Israelis were being held today for further questioning in connection with the theft of', a golden tiara from an effigy of the Virgin Mary in Old Jerusalem’s, Church of the Holy Sepult cher. >1 Police recovered the dara, partly broken up, In a locksmith owned by the father of one of die suspects. Authorities said several heart pendants and other parts of the tiara had heen token off and sold. ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubber* ■ ■WW’MMBiflj WAITIN© KK06 AT MSAKFAer— soLsnsHuaiis^ ' East was bitter, Justifiably, because. West’s play was ter- • Q—The bidding has been: West North East South- 1A Dble Rdble 2* Pass 2 N.T. You, South, hold: *K9 ¥ A J 5 4 44 3 2 AK 10 7 6 What do you do now? A—Bid three hearts. Your hand is worth another bid and this one is all-purpose. It gives your partner a chance to go to four heart* In the unlikely event that he holds four of them. It tolls him you can atop peart* if he is afraid of that suit and warns him of your Weakness in diamonds.1 TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner surprises you by bidding three spadee. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow •y Sydney omarr For Thursday "The uhs mm cMtrats his ARIgS (Mar. 11 • Apr. If): You advance today If you outline goal. Straw on ambition and ways to achieve success, important to ha aware of subfle nuances. Cheek details. Don’t flounder. Be definite. — ^ TAURUS (Apr. 10 - May 20): Exchange Ideas. Loom by Observing. Keynote of day la change, travel, variety. Wafeomo new experience. Show versatility, || determined, but don’t bo stubborn. OKMINI (May 21 • June 20): Today you cab make decisions. Your sense of stcurity Is tasted. Initiate actions which Kova malar point. Takas courage g. Know this. Act accordingly, CANCER (Juno 21 - July 22): attention to logal affairs. Know thi sequences of any action. Highlight edge. Wacos;nry_th«t you look I cover of I Leave nothing to chance. Double c Be analytical. Find the raasons . Stay on top of any situation, soma aa-signments have been neglected. Catch WVIROO (Aug. S • I creative resources coma u time to lot others know that you can produce. Be aware, alert. Make changes. Shako oft lethargy. LIBRA (Sopt. » - Oct 22): Construc-tlvoly utilize porsuaslve powers. Win others to your way of thinking. Then Nile becomes a day Of real accomplishment. - C«PJOTortlju’"-' Nov, «): Utilize Intuitive * Intellect# Follow, through on hunch. Don’t ho tolkod out of ballets. Your Morn can bo turned to profit. Aid could coma from relative. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2? - Doc. 21): Emphasis on money, possessions. Guard valuables. * One you know could be misinformed. Realize this. T-—---------*~* precautions. The more cars the bettor you ton. CAPRICORN (Doc. It - J< tlnua to carry fhe Mil. i give up Initiative. You hav of surprise. Follow through look to you as an exempli. Stick to yA«838w< «di|. ■» - P«b. l*): Accept fact that you can’t ha vs svarythlng «• once. Stay waiting gams. *— occur. But you mdyoot aware of them, you « pattern. First St. Louis Alley-Cleaning Sweeps 425 ST. LOUIS 34 IO8V2 107 108’/a + % 29% 29% 29% + % Egffc 30% 29% 30 + tstfH 91Mb 911A 91 Va . L.n r1 Gen Cig “te" Gen Fds 2.40 47 21% 21% 21% 6 25% 25% 25% ... 14 70% 70% 70% — >hilMorr 1.40 91 103% 102% 103% + 1 GenMills 1.50 PitPlate 2.60 GPubSvc ,46g G PubUt 1.50 GTelEI 1.40 Gen Tire .80 Ga Pacific lb Gerber 1.10 Getty Oil .I0g Gillette 1.20 30% 30 25% 25 SB - 38 56% 55% 56% * “* 71% 72% ■ 18% 18% I Goodrich 2.40 % Goodyr 1.35 mT Grace Co 1.40 GranHCj 1.|| 59 60% 60 60% — 5 36% 36% 36% — 94 78% 77 78% + 58% 58% 58% 16% 16% 16% •• 175 .... .JJ. 10 6544 65% 651/2 -r \ 45 46% 4544 45% — 1 104 199% 198% 199% -I- ■ HHOmi 14 97% *7 97 — % PubSvcColo 1 224 21% 21%'21% — " Publklnd J4t 34 10% 10% 10% - ->ugSPL 1.60 12 35% 35% 35%... >ullman 2.80 11 52% 52% S2V4 ... —R— 74 53% 53% 53% — RCA .10b GrantWT 1.10 G1A&P 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Pint GtWSug 1.60a GreenGnt .80 Greyhound 1 -------A Am Smelt 3a .... 49% 69% — % n am i 34 28% 28% 28% 8 n TiT 2.20 399 51% 31% 51% 12 32% 32% 32% ... 23 70 69% 69% + 6) 15% 15% 15% — 28 49% 48% 49% + 14 37% 36% 36% — % 37 25% 25% 25% — % ._ 27 37% 36% 36% 8 Golf, Gil 2.60- 33 72. 71% 72 —IfSlaUt .60 xlT 25 24'A 25 —H— Halliburt 1.90 Corp .---ol .70 Anaconda Ankdh Cham Armco Stl 3 \ 363/4 35% 36 V* .. 24 27% 27 27 276 52% 51% 51% HI 15% 14% 14% — % 41 56 55% 55% jg jm 240 39 mk 38% 38% — I 57% 57% — 23 32% 32% 32’/* + % 21 29% 29% 29% — % 26 104 103% 103% —1% 194 6% . 6V )00 60V* 58J 23 39% 391 •tiers 24.5056$?* i 22.75-24.50; lard and lo • Hogs'100; not established at Jl ond*pflme0'36*OG39!oOh;**choica &00-34.00; "sheep Mof several lot choloe and prlna 05-100 peund spring lambs 25.00-2600, '4 00-25.00; cull to good slaughter .00-10.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Z4U id 2U5-22.25; t-3 30G25Tif 2U5-22.00; l" 115-200 lb 20.50-21.50; 1-3 sows 19.00-19.75; t-3 350-400 lb 18,50-19.25; 1-3 400-450 lb 17.75-11.50. Cattle 8,500; prime V200-.U75 lb* slsuflh ter steers 21.25-29.00; mixed high choice and prime 1,150-1,350 lbs 27.75-20.50; choice 1.100-1,400 * toeing 1.20 loiseCasc .25 lorden 1.20 JorgWar 2.20 BriggsS 2.40a d choice S '26.00-27.25; • 26.95; choice culled to good thorn »laughter ewes 4.00* American Stock Exch. Homestk .80b wl 1.10 Ch 1.40 ____J Fin i Houst LP 1 40 56% 55 12 31% 30% 2 61 61 28 14% 13% 24 69% 68% HU 14 48% 47% 48% + 19 77% 76% 77 107 1656 7% 90 37 333 100% 90 37 333 100’ 14S 38% 20 39% 35 47’ 2 57' 11 78 47% 4 Budd Co .80 Bullard 1 Bulova .70b “*■“1 Ind 1.20 roughs 1 2 57% 56% 56% — ; jl 78 77% 78 - \ 96 12% 12% 12% + 7 34% 34% 34% 12 17% 17% 17% — 1 14 36% 36 36 — 1 11 31 30% 30% m CampRL .45a i 38% — % CaroPLt 1.34 Carrlar Cp 1 CarttrW .40a 10 22*6 22«. BP 20 2896 21*6 2896 — 90 25 MG 22 V, — __ 2896 — | 24% 24V, — V6 3896 399* I HR 67V6 479* ■H 23 3994 3896 399* +116 NEW YORK (AP) - Amerlcsn Slock g xchanga selected noon prices: BV> 28*96 3 4796 4- "SW 1.60 33 4196 4194 4 . 50V, — ' Ctrro 1.6C iroletG ,50a ...axMag ,10a AmPetro JSj ArkLGas 1 Asamera Oir AssdOII & G AtlasCoro wt Barnes I 1JV6 1596 . 4796 — 1 -razIlLtPw ) Brit Pat 49g Campbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama City wide Rlt Creole 2.60a Data Coni EquItyCp .161 Fargo Oils Felmiont Oil FrontlerAir n Gen Plywood 2 4 11-16 4 9-1* 4 11-16+3-16 i(>6 396 396 396 + 94 48 39* 396 394 + U 5 31V, 3096 31 ..J 7 1094 1096 1096 ... Chi R 27 10 994 1 994 , 996 + 16 ClevEllll 1.80 CKaCola 2.10 Colg Palm 1 CollInRad .80 ColoIntG 1.60 35 26 , 2596 24 +1 Goldfield Gt Bat Pet Gulf Am Cp GulfResrc Ch Hycon Mia Hydrometer imper dll 2e Isram Coq 896 894 894 + 96 26 996 *'A , 9W “■ 149 <7*6 796 796 m 4 396 4 894 894 41 2996 2996 2994 — ...... . -Orp Kaiser Ind McCrory wt MeadJohn .48 MichSug ,10g Monog Ind NewPark Mn Pancoast Pet RIC Group Scurry Rain Signal OIIA 1 58 1696 1496 1*94 — 15 796 796 796 + 40 30V, 30 3094 + ?9 696 696 496 + 12 509e 50V, 5096 + 24 31 3094 3096 .. RalstonP .60 taynler 1.40b Raytheon .80 Reading Co Reich Ch .40b Rohr Cp .8 RoyCCola . Royal Out 1 RydarSys ., it 1 39 4196 4196 4194 — 20 59 5816 58Vz + 23 5394 53 539* + . 24 49W 4896 4996 +1V6 StJosLd 2.80 StLSanP 2.20 StRagP ■ 22 82 19 «96 4296 4296 — 9 8 8216 8196 8196 — 9 43 3894 3794 38V, +1 41 794 796 7t*>+ 1 2 3294 32 ' 32V, + 9 24 1996 19V, 1996 Sander Assoc Schenley 1.40 Scherlno 1. Sclent Dell SCM fid ■ Scott Bbd C___,____ Searl GD 1.30 32 ( 4896 + SCM Cp .40b *—ItPegfcr 1 CstL 2.20 Seers ^oe' fe lS 5896 5IV6 50»i ^S^rg - - H l2 22% 22% VPk 31 SI 49% 49% — V* 26 22 8% 8% •% .. isNoAm 2.40 ..iterlkSt 1.80 IBM 4.40b IntHarv 1.80 Int Mine 47 — % 25 3f% 39% 38% — 64 40% 59% 80% + 24 33% 33 33% + ■ 28 491% 490 491’/*+1% Shell Oil 2.10 Shell Trn ,58g SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.80 SingerCo 2.20 SmithK 1.80a SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.02 SouNGas 1.30 21 10% 10% 10% — 1 89 29% 29% 29% — ’ I 30% - ’ 6 81 - ’ 73% — I .. ■ „ i 52% 38 88% 65% 66% + 1 47 88 . . . —K— 12 5796 5496 5796 19 2896 28 28 35 49V6 4996 4996 94 9496 9496 9596 +1 23 147V6 144 14494 — 96 27 4796 67 47 — 94 5 4194 4014 4196 + 94 10 4914 4896 49 29 23 2294 23 Lear Sleg LehPCem Leh Val I... Lehman 2.0lg LOFGIs 2.80a LibbMcN .361 24 8 796 8 (ycup —ttanln ..... Llvlngstn Oil __.... qM LockhdA 2.20 Loews Theat LoneSCem 1 .oneSGs 1.12 LonglsLt 1.16 ■ rillart’ *“ 47 6296 6294 4296 + ConNGas ConPow Containr ContAirL Cant Ca, Cont Ins Cont 01 21 3996 39V, 3996 + 21 4996 49Vj 49 Va + ! 41 44 V, 63 V. 4396 —1’ 132 3494 34 34 21 4796 4794 4794 — 1 8 48'/h •" “ no 2891 ... ..I 2894 2894 — 1 28 4294 4296 4294 + ' 22 3294 32 “ ' 52 33* H 3296 3296 + control Data 311 11594 112 114 __“ 1 nr, IT ,n sn 50 Cooper in 1.20 17 50 4 7494 7494 7494 + 42 3496 34V. 3694 — .. 71 9796 9596 9596 —196 55 896 896 894 59 4496 4596 4591 10 8296 8196' 819) 9 1796 115 25V, Macke Co .30 21 5596 - 5594 5596 . 138 13996 13596 13596 + 296 15 2696 2696 2696 ,/- 12 41 40'/6 40'/2 —M— 21 7094 70 70 3 1896 It 1896 t 4496 6 12 2596 25 25 2 42 ’62 42 — d 1.40 H Marquer MertlnMi MayOStr Maytag 1. McDonD^lbb 55? 52% 51% 5i% -1% Mead Cp 1.90 ** ‘ • !“ 53 90%. 89’. 5 52% 52% 52% f MerckC ... MerrChai % MGM 1b MidSoUti MinerCh 39V* 39% .. • Steel 35 28% 28% 26%, + 243 38% 38% 38% — 77 79% 78 78%— 29 .21% * 19%l 20% -M m 159 20% 19% 20% +1% S. Viets Report 98 Reds Killed Enemy Booby Traps Fatal to 8 Marines Support Builds for Hike Tax Controversy Dying Meanwhile, Communist booby traps killed eight Marines and wounded 10 south of Da Nang Tuesday and four terrorist attacks were reported. One wounded 10 American civilian workers and another wounded four U.S. servicemen. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) — It id hard, Gardner AcMey told Cone gress, to make much sense out of professional — economists who continue to forecast a sluggish economy. And it is easy, How that a consensus of sorts has been rehched, tol make such a CUNNIFF J statement. It was far more difficult earlier this year, when the |tax proposal first was suggested. Military officials have predicted a sharp rise ih Vietcong terrorism in the next few weeks, aimed at disrupting South Vietnam’s presidential election Sept. 3. In the air war, as Air Force pilots concentrated again on truck convoys, the Air Force issued a report that a total of 541 enemy trucks have been destroyed or damaged in the first 15 days of August, surpassing the total of 532 for the entire month of July. Heavy overcasts limited Tuesday’s air strikes to targets in 'the panhandle region running from south of Hanoi to the 17th parallel that separates North and South Vietnam. Targets in the 161 missions included the Ackley’s declaration is that of a man who, as the President’s chief economic adviser, seen much of the controversy over a tax increase fade gradually, persistently, and among some groups completely during the year. The tax proposal originated seven months- ago and was fear rising interest rates. Builders fear a downturn in housing. Municipalities fear high interest rates. Stock brokers fear a disordered economy that would hurt blue chip stocks. Unions fear workers will be the chief greeted by immediate, mixed and controversial reactions. The battle lines were indistinct, for maity views warred. ODD CONSENSUS Since then a curious consensus has developed among 1894 1194 — 96 3894 3894 — la ■ 2596 2596 + and enemy boats. Ground fighting broke out in the delta 90 miles southwest of Saigon today just after a multibattalion1 force of South Vietnamese infantry units, rangers, militiamen and armored personnel carriers kicked off a search operation. A South Vietnamese military spokesman said one government infantry battalion and troops in armored carriers ran up against what was identified as the Vietcong 309th Mobile Battalion—perhaps K) to 400 men. The battle raged throughout the day, and South Vietnamese troops reported they left 33 Vietcong dead on the battlefield, and captured seven of the ene- much as $7, my. Five enemy weapons were STRICTER RULES StOilCal 2.50b SMOillnd 1.90 StdONJ 2.40a MBEXl1 2.50 reported "Captured, including two 60 millimeter mortars. Government casualties were described as “extremely light.’’ SterlDrug .90 StevcnJP 2.25 Studtbak .75g 12 4994 4994 4994 — V6 42 4496 44 44V6 7 71 7094 71 29 35 3494 3494 22 2894 2BV4 2894 —T— Telcdyn* Inc Tqnneco 1.20 Ttxaco 2.40a TtxETm 1.20 Tax G Sul .40 112 4 8 2996 2994 29Va + 96 TtxETm -----Tut ■ nt .80 ______d Textron +19l 98 Va +V-294 28 2796 28 ... 93 75 749* 7494 - ' 28 2396 2394 2396 — ■ 70 141V6 13896 13996 —196 58 12494 12194 12396 —196 7 21- 2094 *2094 — 96 44 8194 81 81 — 96 4 4196 4094 4094 58 22 2196 2196 - 147 6394 4196 42 r 1 86 4294 42 4294 — 94 118 1796 1696 1494 — 94 ,42g 63 29 2896 29 + 96 30 7494 74 749* ' 1.40 111 5294 5196 5196 Un. Pac 1.80a UnTank 2.50 Unlroyal 1.70 UnltAlrLin 1 UnitAlrc 1.60 dgjjLcp .50g 85 5396 5296 5296 — V6 39 24V6 2396 24 ... 25 5996 5894 5894 + 50 4496 4496 4496 + 1 6896 6896 6896 + X32 4296 4296 4296 + 80 79 7894 7896 + 14 9794 9496 9696 — Bn uspiycti i.so US' Smelt lb 104 75 US Site! 2.40 " **' 41 75'/. . 73*6 7596 +194. 48 2B'/4 2796 2894 + 94 15 3196 3196 3196 + 96 39 7996 7894 7896 —1*6 44 24*6 ' 2396 2496 — 94 59 3694 3596 3694 — 94 59 52 52 52 Scheduled to open today was debate on a bill that would raise the Social Security benefits of the nation’s 22 million present recipients and of fll future recipients. The mammoth measure not only would give a 12V4 per cent or greater raise to all pensioners but would make dozens of other changes in the various is provided for in the Social Security Act. It also would hike the system’s taxable base from $6,600 to $7,600— meaning a Social Security tax boost of $44 a year next year for anyone making as Wheeled Show to Display Firm's Job Chances f Amway Corporation’s Showcase on Wheels will be at 1300 O p d y k e, Pontiac Township, from 1 to 8 pjn. Friday. The showcase on wheels will display Amway products and information on independent selling job opportunities with the company. Amway offers a line of products for floor, furniture, and personal care. Independent sales distributors work part and full-time selling the products. es also. And so now they, fear • more federal taxes, DECREASE AIDS Some simplistic followers of the new economics alsb suggest that the federal government collected more revenue in 1965 because of a tax decrease rather than an increase, and that the same thing might apply now. Hie big difference is that in 1964 the economy needed a push. Today, it is widely, but not universally, believed i that the economy may need reins rather than prodding. Local city and Chamber of Commerce officials will attend a luncheon and ribbon-cutting ceremony prior to opening the showcase to the public. DISTRIBUTORS The eight-year-old company lists more than 75,000 independent distributors in the United States. The more than 100 local independent distributors may attend scheduled sales seminars after the exhibit closes. Exec Engineer to Leave GM One of the most controversial of the proposed changes would establish new, stricter rules of eligibility for medicaid programs such as New York State’s. These are federally-aided state programs of health services for persons not indigent, but considered unable to handle all their medical expenses. Continental OH . Johns-Menvllle VI Sfluthlend^Royelty 34 9496 9496 9496 — * I 2594 63 3796 3796 3794 .... 1394 1394 ... 3 4594 4596 4594 — ' 33 8794 87 87 +?'! 13 2896 2894 2894 -1 Copyrighted0 by The Aiioctated Press 1967 Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal point* are eighths OVRR TNI COUNTER STOCKS •nge mroDgnuui — include retail markup# markdown Associated Truck ... Boyne .............. Braun Engineering . Citizen* Utllltla* Class A . Detrex Chemical ............ Diamond Crystal ............ Kolly S------- Commonwealth Stock . Keystone Income K-1 .. Keystone Growth K-2 MM*. Investor* Growth Mu*, tnvdttor* Trust ...9.34 10.lt) ...18.69 20.43 ..,11.52 12.59 ...15.27 15.67 ...9.27 10.12 r ... 7.68 l.3< F rettru 2596 2594 - 1796 1794 — 9 Day PL 1.40 Deere 1.80a Del M Delta Air 1.20 DenRGW 1.10 DetEdls 1.40 Del Steel M DiemAlk' 1.20 Disney -40b Diet Seag 1 2994 2996 + '#6 —D— 9 2296 2294 2294 16 4194 4194 4194 7 299* 2996 299* .... 21 6294 6194 4194 —194 29 3396 33V6 339* j* 49 11494 11494 11494 —196 17 32 8494 14 i + 14 ____■ + V4 o 3596 3594 3594 + V4 9 5214 5196 314 + V4 42 00 7996 10 a jfi 23 3996 3096 S9V6 4 30*6 38 E Kodak 1.40a Eaton Ya 1.25 EG&G .20 32 16394 16214 14296 —IV4 19 3196 3196 3196 — 96 27 1714 1794 17*4 — 1* ——E— 121 5594 5414 5494 46 13194 131-V4 13196 — 16 10 3296 3294 32'4 — Va 39 8494 8194 (2 —294 33 43V ^ i 4296 4296 + 1 . 8794 8794 8794 . N........ 5 29V. 2994 2996 leLack RR 482 101' ttj End Johnson Erie Lack "" EthylCorp EvansPd . Eversharp .76 85 56% 55% 55% — 1 I 22% 22% 22% — % > 49% 49% 49V r 85% 85% 85’; 3 31 30% 30% - NatOairy 1.50 Net Dist 1.80 NetFuet 1.68 3 23% 23% 23% + —N— 28 76% 76% 76% + 58 49% .48% 49% + 19 35 34% 34%— 50 101% 104% 105% — 35 39% 39% 39% — 39 45% 44% 45% + % 5 30% 30 30 140 19% 18% 19% 41 43 42% 42V „>jhWat 1.20 Westn AirL 1 WnBanc 1.10 WnUnTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.60 Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 White Mot 2b Winn Dlx ing 1.50 27 67% 66% 66% - —X—Y—Z— Xerox Cp 1.40 159 261% 35QVS99 YngstSht 1.80 H jSfife Zenith R 11 3 14% 14 14 + % 3 40V* 40% 40% — NEng El 1.36 MYCent 3.12a legMP 1.10 orflkWst 6a 79% 79% 79% — \ 39 22% 21% 22 + 1 13 106 105% 105% - .=£31.. FadOStr Pad Moo’ -W- — 44 4396 439* 4314 ;Pd .60b 194 35V4 35 35 11 25V. 25 • 25'/* —F— 289 93V6 91.', .91 64 2796 2794 2794 5 62*6 62 42 — V6 42 3296 3294 W96 * 15 6996', 4994 4996 •ch Cam Finstaei Met 6 4796 4796 — 14 I 4B96 409' I 4594 65 J 3194 311 26 4216 42 26 10994 10094 10094 + I 10 669* 4496 44*6 — 1 , 29 81 80 , 01 + i 57 5994 J9'4 59'4 — “ 67 74'4 7394 I Ferro Cp 1.20 12.94 14.14, Firstcttrt .S?t .17.16' 10.75 Flintkote l7 ’ .13.87 15.16[Fla ROW 1-36 ................;11.M WMpia PUT.54 Fund ........,..13.77 16.97 PMC. Cp .75, ynSSS&mt . ““ jUUMtil •* Television Electronics 21 3o4 3016 3096 W4 25 4994 4916 49'4 +*'94 27 n 2796 27*6 — 27 24*6 2496 -2496 — 2 4796 4796 47*6 — *61 7 73 7294 70* j Otis Elov 2 16 4494 44'/a 449*— ' Outb Mar :eo i» 349* 2494 im + Owenslll 1.85 32 5794 569+ 56V6 - = —P— G El 1.40 29 3694 36 36 +1 Ltg 1.50 23 2796 2796 2794 .... Petrol 130 169* 1694 1416 — ! PwLt 1.20 10 24 2394 24 ... TIT 1.20 . 15. 2594 25'A 259* + ' A Sul 40 140 2494 2396 .2196 — < nne .U. 20.20 21.951 FoodFair Pan A Jb 235 5 ih EP fjb ParkeDav la 159 3116 30'/z aw* ,1 27 58 —V- 7 34<6 73 3596 15 31'6 73 3596 3496 3494 + ' BflflBfi 31 31'6 fft! , 4494 4416 + —W— Bloomfield Hills^ man, Oliver K. Kelley, a specialist in automatic transmission development, rounds out a 40-year engineering career, with General Motors Corp. when he retires Sept. 1. | Kelley of 266 ' Woodberry i s now serving as • executive as-KELLEY sistant to the vice president in charge of engineering staff. He joined the Cadillac Motor Car Division of GM in 1927 and after a series of appointments became engineer in charge of the transmission development department with the engineering staff in 1940. Some states have broadened the financial standards for eligibility enough to take in large proportions of their population. The medicaid program is not connected with medicare. Other controversial amendments would require states to put more emphasis on job training and welfare opportunities in their federally-aided ^welfare programs. Citizens Util B .. .235 Q S-25 One of the most outspoken critics of a tax increase is the highly regarded Pierre Rinfret, president of Rinfret Boston As-sociates, a private economic and business consulting firm. “It is possible,’’ says Rinfret, 'that a tax increase will result in the worst of all worlds — inflation, higher interest rates and a credit stringency." TRANSFER MONIES Rinfret feels the ^ax proposal is based on the assumption that higher income taxes Will transfer money from private hands to the government, thus reducing the government’s need to borrow. Since the government will need to borrow less, his interpretation continues, the assumption is that the threat of a government-provoked inflation would be lessened. 10 Higher | ig Second grade i 10 Public irtllltlu 10 Industrial* . • 'icta Valit ! Among other things, Rinfret says, this logic assumes that the private sector of the economy would as a result have its ability or desire to borrow lessened. But, he asks, is the theory true? And he suggests it isn’t. Ind. Rail* Util. Stacks ; 428!2 '140.7 139.3 294 I. ,413.4 159.4 146.9 292.8 i 2394 2396 23'/a 17 51 Va 51V» 51-94 + 25 3996 3894 3996 263 46>4 6596 4594 + - 155 4296 42 4296 — 96 6 4494 4494 4494 22 55 5496 55 52 . 35*6 34*6 3496 —1 society of Automotive Engineers Ray L. Buckendale award and the Sperry award, He was cited by the Michigan Patent Law Association as 'one of 60 outstanding inventors in Michigan. Salat figures art unofficial. ■MIMPHMMI— of dit HUH ... the foregoing table are annu disbursement* bawd on the last quarterly —'.annual declaration. Special — extra dividends or payments not designated - as regular are Identified In the following footnotes. 4 ____ .— m extras, b—Annua la plus stock dividend, c—Lquldatlng ■ idend. d—Declared or paid in 1967 is stock dividend, e—Paid last --------- - Payable in stock durIM 1947, ...jted caslr value on a+dtyldend -distribution HJciacaj — . 6. g—Declared or paid so h—Declared br paid attar tek dividend or split up. k—Declared paid this year, an accumulative issue Ih. dividends In arrears, n—New issue, p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no-action taken, at lost dividend mooting, r—Declared or paid bi 1944 plus stock dividend. 1-Pald In stock during 194*. estimated cash value .......... | or ex-distributlon data, z—Sales in full. cld-Ca«ed. x—Ex dividend. _y—Ex dlvl-_end and sales In tulL x-dls—ex distribution. xr—Ex rights. MtiNfllliNMIll rants. «rw-jeVtth 4gsf| i. wd—When dis- ssuad. nd—Next day v|—In. bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankri'"*™ *-* or securities assumed by such s. (n—Foreign issue sublect t equalization tax. There appeared to be little opposition, however, to the sections of the bill providing more money for beneficiaries of the basic programs for the aged, widows and dependent children. The new scales would mean, for example, that the typical retired couple now receiving a little more' than $130 a month would receive about $150. The He is recipient of^he Nation-1 rninimum payment would go up al Association of Manufacturers from to $50 a month. Modern Pioneer” award, the Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) tlo of the Treasury c< %*r - The cash post* with c $ 5,988,132,197.41 ft Fiscal Year , 15,428,444,779.10 awals Fiscal Yei 21,993,938,143.93 Aug. Up 1964 $ 4,962,367, Uly 1— 14,895,934,823.50 ~21,124,527,110.' News in Brief Mrs.*,.Frank Soave of 2012 Devoqshire, Bloomfield Township, reported to Waterford Township police yesterday the larceny of a car radio valued at $180 from "her car parked at Pontiac Mall. On the one hand, he « „ a slowdown in business could result in lower revenue for the government. If business continues to build its inventories, expand its plants and otherwise spend despite the tax increase, then the added tax is just another expenditure. Therefore, more rather than less spending. tf % sPl&i* % * $ «! Successful 'Investing m * By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “We are both 72. Pension and Social Security provide satisfactory income. We dulged in the market, I do follow its gyrations with interest. I have been advised to 1 buy Moore & McCormack, and being a novice I am ask- own our home locally and jng your advice.” 'A. D. I to statutory limit. have a $10,000 house in Florida on which we carry a $7, 000 mortgage. We have a $10,- 000 savings account and own Martin-Marietta stock. Should we pay off our mortgage from our savings account or take half of savings and buy growth stocks as inflation protection?” Rev. C. P. A) Growth stocks give inflation protection, but oh a longterm basis because of market fluctuations. As the result of spiraling building costs, real Everything must go for re- estate provides a generally suit-mOdeling. Clearance. Hundreds, able defense" against further of articles too numerous to dollar shrinkage, and in your case, probably a sufficient one. 1 advise you to use half of your savings to reduce the Florida mortgage. The balance of your debt should ultimately be paid off with. cheaper dollars" and mention, af Rummage Prices. Clothing, furniture and ap-■lotsi „ iVV.," pliances. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. 7 days bold 3”,721)976,101.90 ^ B & B AuctionF 5589 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. OR 3-2717. —Adv. Rails Ind. Util. Fgn. L.Y0. 91.6 81.2 91.1 01.6 81.2 . 91.1 91.5 11.3 91.1 Wssk Ago — Month Ago 70.4 91.7 j... .... Yoor Ago . 73.* 91.3 *0.0 92.2 *5./ 1967 High ..73.0 95A " 1967 LOW 1944 High : '79.5 101.4 903. B3Z .9 79.2 90.4 S3.7 MOM’s Rummage: Thursday, 9-12 Indianwood and Baldwin Rd. ^ -Adv. COMMUNIT Y,, GARAGE sale. 1090 LeSalle St. 8:30 Thurs. 5 You name it we’ve got it. ' —Adv. At I do not adviseiiMoore & McCormack as an initial purchase f o'r a novice investor. There have certainly been gyrations iR this stbek both as to earnings and price, too much so my opinion, for a person in your situation. The company you are considering is mainly a shipper. It depends heavily on federal subsidies and is subject at times to prolonged labor difficulties. In spite of a decline in earnings in< the first quarter, the shares hjave run up sharply but are still little ahead of their levels a decade ago. I advise you to start with a more stable issue with reasonably predictable growth and suggest Sterling Drug. v may be retained. Martin-Marietta has gone nowhere since the 1961 merger and I would strengthen my p o s i t i o n by switching this stoek into Union Oil of California. Q) “Although I have not in- To order your copy of Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing, clip this notice and send $1.06, with your name and 'address to Roger E. Spear, care of The Pontiac Press, Box ' 1618, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10117; (Copyright, 1967) >r t C—10 THE frOXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1967 SNCC Anti-Jewish Charge Draws ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) — The I Featherstone, Executive Sec-Student Nonviolent Coordinating rotary Stanley Wise and Miss Committee's charge that Jews|Ethel Minor held a news con-are committing atrocitiesfference-Tuesday to expand on a SNCC newsletter which charged that', Zionists conquered Arab lands through terror, force and massacres. The newsletter also charged that the Israelis destroyed more than 30 Arab villages before and after they took control of Palestine. Donald Stone, head of SNCC in Atlanta,«i what? Where _ . or a thoir IrnciHomcl 0f\incf t.n the property for investment pqr-poses and have extensive hold-elsewhere, claim they are losing money on it. ‘ *, Warren said that if the city purchased the property it could accumulate rental payments of $4,506 to $5,000 a month to build a fund to pay for demolition. RESERVATIONS Commissioners expressed some reservations about the proposal. District 5 Commissioner John A. Dugan said, “I don’t, out.” are they (residents) going to go?” District 1 Commissioner T. Warren Fowler Sr., expressing concern again for more three-and four-bedroom housing in the city, said most persons living in the project havei large families. “I’m not going to say -this should be phased out in three years unless we make plans for places where these people can go when they are phased Fowler said there is a definite necessity for more housing publicly supported whether “it Is rent supplement or public housing.” . * . * .* Fowler also said residents of Crystal Beach would expect the city to relocate them if they were evicted. Building Tumbles GUIJFLO, Spain (UPI) -Rescue workers searched for bodies today in the wreckage of a four-story building that collapsed yesterday, fatally injuring 10 persons. Blast Kills 13; 60 Are Injured SALAMANCA, Spain (AP) — gas explosion ripped three-story building in the village of .Guijuelo Tuesday as a gay bullfight crowd walked by, killing 13, and injurihg about 60 others. Rescue workers moved rubble throughout the night in search for victims. Guijufelo is 36 miles south of Salamanca. Many of the dead still awaited identification. All appeased to be Spanish. Police said the explosion >uld have been touched off either by a cigarette thrown away by a passerby or a short-circuit. Burglar Loots Home in City Some $100 in cash, a ring and an assortment of pocket knives were stolen from a Pontiac home, it was reported to city police yesterday. Leonard Skaggs, 58, of 38 N. Jessie told officers the thief cut a screen away from a,bedroom window to make entry. Investigators said they were able to detect fingerprints at the scene. Huge quantities of potassium chloride and other chemicals are being taken from the Dead Sea. Most People Prefer Btunuda Peofo ■ * the ultimate in pools Engln.«r.d and installed far Michigan w.afh.r. Swim tha Summar or Skat, in th. 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AVAILABLE AT ALL QUR OFFICES EXPO ’67 Books StflWl OWN YOUR OWN HOME Without Increasing Your Current Payments OUR TRUE OPEN-END MORTGAGE PAYMENTS INCLUDE • PRINCIPAL • INTEREST • TAXES • INSURANCE Your Equity increases in value with each payment Yon may pay up your mortgage at any time, or pay any additional amount, without advance notice or penalty. Yon can increase your mortgage at a later day for improvement or additions. Yon may pay principal or interest in advance to suit yonr own convenience. Terms on our conventional open-end mortgages ran up to 25 years. Come in apd talk with one tyf our friendly representatives today. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - DRAYTON PLAINS - ROCHESTER - CLARKSTON - MILFORD - WALLED LAKE - LAKE ORION - WATERFORD THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1P6T D—1 Oriole Manager Worried? Bauer Shrugs 'Firing' By MILTON RICHMAN NEW YORK (UPI) - Darn right Hank Bauer is worried. Anybody would be in his shoes. Anybody, that is, except that cool, impervious fellow With the Dodgers, and you catt’t really count him because he has been fired so much in the public prints during his 14-year regime that he never really worries about it anymore. Bauer does. . He was “fired” in a newspaper story out of St. Louis Tuesday and ip the story it said he was merely finishing out this season with Baltimore and that Rochester manager Earl Weaver would take over the Orioles next year. Bauer didn’t read the story but he was told about it, naturally, by one of those traditional carriers of such warm news, Bauer said the same thing* any worried manager would say: “I don’t know anything about it.”' .. Neither did Harry Dalton, the Orioles’ director of player personnel who functions as general manage* and is here with the club for its series with the Yankees. “Therelh no substance to the story.,” he said. "No substance at all.” ANOTHER YEAR Bauer has another year to run on a two-year contract which pays him $50,-000 per annum and which he happily signed in that first hot flush following the Orioles’ sweep of the Dodgers last October. That means Bauer is due $50,000 next year, rain, shine or sit at home, but you can bet he’s going t» earn it one way or another because the Orioles have the same history of throwing away money as your neighborhood bank. With the Orioles bedded down in ninth place, Bauer has understandable reason for concern. He isn’t amused by too many questions, either. “People still keep asking you what happened?” someone inquired of him. “Yeh,V he grunted. ' “Whadd’ya tell ’em?” - “I tell ’em the only thing I can tell ’em, that I lost my whole pitching staff . . . that Frank Robinson got hurt. . . that we had a lotta slumps ....” Bauer’s voice trailed off. He sounded as if he were weary of having to say the same thing all the Qme. He sounded weary, period. The Orioles outlasted the Yankees 11-1Q in 13 innings Tuesday night but they still have lost 21 of their 33 contests since the AU-Star game and the year has to be written off as a dead loss up to this,point.- “What are you gonna do from now on,” Bauer was asked, “showcase some of your kids for 1968?” “No,” replied the manager slowly, “no . . . I’m thinking about winning right now. I’m not thinking about ’68 yet. Besides, who have we got'to showcase? There’s Mark Belanger and young Dave May. I don’t really have that many kids.” If a managerial switch is made, Dalton is ihp man who’ll announce it and at this time, naturally he’s not sayipg one , way or another. NOW F-BIRD — Defensive end Don Quinn, last year the Most Valuable Player on the Pontiac defensive team, was obtained by the Firebirds from Mount Clemens today. Quinn is one of the top defensive ends in the MFL. ** Bosox Hurler Tough for Tigers Morehead Has Easy Time in Shutout, 4-0 BOSTON (AP) - The Detroit Tigers sent their righthanded power into Fenway Park with its cozy left field wall— and Boston sent Dave Morehead to the mound. Morehead sported a terrible 7.20 earned run average and had won one and lost two since being recalled from Toronto. Sound like a walkover for the Tigers? Boston won, 4-0, knocking Detroit back a step in the tight American League race. ★ ★ ★ Detroit’s righthanded power didn’t amount to much. All Kaline tripled, but died on third. Willie Horton singled, but no one brought him home. Bill Freehan, the slugging catcher^ didn’t play due to an arm injury. “He used to throw harder, but I had more trouble picking up the ball tonight,” said Hotron who struck out twice and flied out once against Morehead. Jim Price replaced Freehan and collected three singles, but the Tigers couldn’t score. Norm Cash got the other Tiger hit. Boston jumped on starter and loser Joe Sparma for two homers in the first inning. Reggie Smith and George Scott' boomed home runs. In the third, Joe Foy tripled and Carl Yastrzemski brought him home with a sacrifice fly. TUMBLING CATCH In the fifth, Price singled, Ray Oyler got to first on an error and Dick McAuliffe walked to load the bases with two out. Don Wert almost broke the game open, but Tony Conigliaro made a fine, tumbling catch of Wert’s sinking liner and that was the end of Detroit’s best threat. Kaline tripled with two out in the eighth and Horton lofted a short fly to end the inning. AP Wirephoto PARTNER ASSISTS — Connie Day of Cleveland, Tenn., knocks in a six-foot putt for a par-4 on the fourth hole as her playing partner, Peggy Conley of Spokane, Wash., helps with a little body English during the qualifying round yesterday for the U.S. Women’s Amateur golf tournament in Pasadena, Calif. (Story Page D-4.) Roster Cuts Increase Grid Pros Traveling Boston scored an insurance run in the eighth when Yastrzemski hit his 28th homer. Sparma’s record dropped to 12-5 with the loss. Fred Gladding pitched the fifth and sixth innings without giving up a hit and Mike Marshall finished. Denny McLain 15-12 takes the mound for the Tigers tonight in the second game of the series against Lee Stange 7-8. * * * Morehead, one of the Sox’ major disappointments 'In 1966, has emerged as a possible key man in the club’s American League pennant drive. MAullff* 2b 2 0 0 0 RSmlth cf 4 1 Wart 3b 4 0 0 0 Foy 3b 4 ] Kaline rf 4 0 10 YsfrnMkl If 3 WHorton If 4 0 10 Scoff lb 4 1 COih lb . 4 0 10 Conlglsro rf 3 0 L.asn id w v i w • • - z - z Northrup cf 4 0 0 0 Petrocm *» 2 0 0 0 Oyler** 4 0 3 0 Adair Zb 2 0 0 0 BHoward c • - ■ - 2 0 0 0, Morahaad P 3 0 0 0. Sparma p 1 O'O 0 ■* Landl* pH 1*0 o 0 Gladding p (TO 0 0 . Green ph .10 0 0 Marshall p 0 0 0 0 • Total 33 0 4 i Total- .28 4 5 4 SB? I * I 000 0 I X — 4 - E-Foy, Pefrocelll. DP-Boston J. LOB—Detroit 0, ,Bo«ton 3. 3B-Foy, . JCallner HR-R.Smlth , Scoff <141. Yastrzemski (20). S^'H^TER Ba SO Sparma (L.12-5) ’ Gladding ....... Marshall I l, fW.2-2) » 6 0 0 fticAnlIffal. Mar By The Associated Press Tuesday turned into traveling day for a number of pro football hopefuls, but only quarterback Steve Tensi had someplace to go. While the Dallas Cowboys of the National Football League and the Hous- Hamtramck's Peaches Downs State Player in Tennis Tournament PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Defending champion Peaches Bartkowic of Ham-tramck whipped Kathy Dambos of Kalamazoo, 6-1, 6-2, Tuesday in the third round of the U.S. girls’ grass court ten-ids championship. 1 * The seven seeded players behind Miss Bartkowicz also advanced in the week-long tournament at the Philadelphia Cricket Club. They were, Lynne Abbes of Orinda, Calif.; Patti Hogan of La Jolla, Calif.; Vicky Rogers of Rye, N.Y.; Valerie Zie-genfuss, San Diego, Calif.;/ Kristy Pig-eori of Danville, Calif.; Roylee Bailey of Sacramento, Calif.; and Betty Gjrubb of Santa Monica, Calif. ton Oilers and. New York Jets of the American League were cutting players, San Diego of the AFL traded Tensi to Denver. * . * ★ The 1965 Florida State graduate played behind John Hadl for the Chargers, but he did bring Denver’s No. 1 1968 and 1969 draft choices tojhe Chargers. . ★ * * The three-year veteran, drafted fourth in 1965, did not play his rookie season, but completed 21 of .52 passes for 405 yards and five touchdowns last year and briefly threatened Hadl’s job. Hadl now wilf’be backed by Dan Henning and rookie Kay Stephenson. dither movers were three place kickers cut by the Cowboys, , They are Colin Ridgwayi of Lamar Tech, . Bob Hight of Southern Illinois and Collin Versich of North Dakota. The Cowboys also sent veteran flank Buddy Dial to the hospital in traction with a back spasm*. Jle is expected to remain several days. Hie Oilers dropped center Tim Sheehan of Stanfonl and kicker Rex Keeling of Stanford. Sheehan was a lOth-round draft and Keeling a 16th-round choice. Twins Defeat Angels to Pad League Lead By The Associated Press Bill Rigney, the California Angels manager, calls Minnesota the best balanced team in the American League. Bob Allison and Jim Mudcat Grant, two Minnesota.veterans, go even farther. They say the ’67 Twins are a better team than the one that won the pennant two years ago. ★ * ★ There seemed little reason to doubt' those claims Tuesday night after the league-leading Twins/ extended their winning streak to six games by taking their second straight decision from the Angels, 4-0. The Minnesotans pulled a game and a half ahead of second-place Chicago and three and a half games ahead of the run-hungry Angels. “We had a good team in ’65,” said Allison. “We had pretty good pitching and better than average speed. But we won mainly because we scored so many runs. “We don’t score quit? that often now, but the ptiching is much deeper and stronger. We’re better defensively and we’ve added some more speed.” In other American League games, Chicago split with Kansas City, winning 4-2 and losing by the same score; Baltimore outhit New York 11-10 in 13 innings and Cleveland blanked Washington 3-0. LOSE GROUND Chicago’s split with the Athletics knocked the White Sox another half-game down the ladder in the American League pennant race. They now trail Minnesota by 1% games. Rocky Colavito’s three-run homer provided the Chicago victory in the opener, but Rick Monday came back with a three-run blast that(made the difference in the finale. Jim Perry turned in a 'Six-hit shoutout for the Twins who have now won six in a row. Tony Oliva had three hits and drove in a run and Hannon Killebrew and Jerry Zimmerman each drove in runs with singles. The slugfest at Yankee Stadium was decided by a balk as Fritz Peterson committed the miscue in the 13th, sending Andy Etchebarren home from third. Bill Robinson, Joe Pepitone and Horace ' Clarke hit homers for file Yanks. Stan Williams stopped the Senators on four hits and Max Alvis nit a two-run homer for the Indians. Chuck Kocsis Top State Qualifier Veteran Chuck Kocsis of Red Run led Michigan qualifiers at Midland Country Club for the National Amateur Golf Championship to be played Aug., 30-Sept. 2 at Colorado Springs. Kocsis fired a 68-69—138 to lead the six qualifiers from a field of 71 who toured the Midland CC course over 36 holes yesterday. ★ # * Two strokes behind were Pete Gtfeen of Orchard Lake wifii 72-69—141 and Hunter McDonald of Oakland Hills with , 69-72-141. d - Melvin Bud Stevens of Western GC had 72-71—143 as did Fred BeHmer of CC of Lansing, 74-69—143. In a playoff for the final spot' Stan Thompson of Midland fired a birdie on the first hole against Sam Kocsis of Atlas (Continued on Page D-3, Col. 6) Deal Boosts Hopes for City Pro Eleven Hoping to strengthen some of the gaps found in their 28-13 exhibition loss last Saturday to the Ypsilanti Vikings, the Pontiac Firebirds today obtained the services of six players, all from the area, who helped Pontiac win the MFL championship last year. Their contracts were purchased from Lisle Wells, now the head coach at Mt. Clemens. * * * The Firebirdf face the Flint Blue Devils Saturday night in an exhibition game at Wisner Stadium before opening the regular season Aug. 26 at Mt. Clemens. Key players involved in the purchase were defensive end Don Quinn and quarterback Bill Harrington. Others obtained were fullback Willie Jones, center-guard Elbert Humphrey, tight end Francis Schapman and defensive buck George Tanner. Head coach Tom Tracy Mid he was not disappointed in the loss to Ypsilanti. “We did a lot of shuffling of personnel, and I thought our line play on offense GETS MESSAGE — Quarterback Bill Harrington got the news today that the Pontiac Firebirds have purchased his contract from Mount Clemens. Harrington, a former Pontiac school teacher, is now assistant coach at Birmingham Groves. and defense did very well against (he bigger and more experienced lines Ypsilanti had. “We found some problems at linebacker and in our passing game,” said Tracy, “and we hope we can improve in these departments in the Flint game Saturday.” ★ * , + Quinn, a 6-foot, 245-pounder, was the Most Valuable defensive player on the Pontiac team last year. An All-Stater from Detroit, he played at the University of Wyoming and was with the New York Jets for a spell. REFUSED TO GO When Wells left Pontiac to set up a franchise in Mt. Clemens, Quinn and several other area players refused to go along. Harrington was the backup quarterback for Tommy Myers last year and took over regular duties late in the season when Myers was recalled by the Lions. A former school teacher in the Pontiac system, Harrington, 6-1 and 180, is now assistant football coach at Birmingham Groves. Jones is the 230-pound fullback from Hillsdale who had the third best rushing average in the MFL last year behind Flint’s Jim Long and Dayton’s Chuck Malloy. ★ * * The Firebirds continue" drills this evening at the Wisner practice field for the Flint contest, which will get under way at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Flint has a veteran team led by quarterback Mace Segal and the running of Long who averaged 6.8 yard per try in leading the mFL in 1966. * * *, Tickets for the game are available at Osmun’s downtown, Griffs' Grill, Bob-Ken’s, VFW Post 1370 and the Firebirds office, 12 N. Saginaw. All tickets for the exhibition game are $2 for adults and $1 for students. There are no reserved seats for the game. , * ' * ★ ★ Season tickets, all reserved, can still be purchased for the six regular season games at $12.50 for adults and $3 for students. The six home games include Ypsilanti, Sept. 9; Mt. Clemens, Sept. 23; Dayton, Oct. 7; Lansing Oct. 21; Flint, . Oct. 28 and Detroit-Rouge, Nov. 4. CARPET 3 ROOMS 100% NYLON Total 219 Sq. Ft 10x12 Living Room aiviMoiue (jUp(t (Smm Chie-Ort Spteiib |nstaiied and 9x9 Bedroom g including Pad 3x6 Hall Busy? Call For In the Home Showing No Down Payment Payments $10 a Month 334-0177 Alexander Smith Acrilan* ST[99 -Aerylie fibre by ChentlreeA ■ •fi* Yd. Stain Proof Kitchen Carpet Average Kitchen e99 DUPONT SQ99 NYLON Herculon SE99 Regular $8.99 WSq.Yd. PONTIAC CUSTOM CARPET, Inc New Showtoom At . . . HOUSE OF BEDROOMS 1862 S. Telegraph - Pontiac ° Open Daily 9-9 PHONE 334-0177 , % D—a § TTTK PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1967 Chicago 4-2, Kanaaa City 2-4 NEW TREADS (Retreads on sound tiff Indies) ANY SIZE IN STOCK Your choice 1 tlackwalls or whitewalls tubeless or, tube-type. Most sizes in stock. Goodyear quality tread rubber— same tread design, that comes on our new oar tires. plug 4 retreadable tires off your car. Price _ ' includes Fed. Ex. Tax ON OUR EASY PAY PLAN! NO MONEY DOWN GOODYEAR RANCH AND COMMERCIAL Brake & Alignment Service WYEAR ENGINE OVERHAULING GUARANTEED LOW PRICES TUNE-UPS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS OUR SPECIALTY MOTOR EXCHANGE 1029 OAKLAND AVL FE 3-7432 Watch the Sport Page TOMORROW for Carl's Spectacular Announcement! CARL’S GOLFLAND 1916 S. Telegraph Rd. Injury Clinic Open to Prep Grid Coaches An Athletic Injuries Clinic will be held. Tuesday, Aug. 22, at Birmingham Seaholm High School with a staff of physicians and trainers discussing athletic injuries and techniques. Dr. Donald Albert, M.D., will show a movie on closed heart massage. Dr. John R. Champagne,. DDS, will discuss teeth protectors; Dr. Glenn Carpenter, M.D., will discuss fractures; and Dr. Fred Latimer, M.D., will discuss head, neck and spinal injuries. Former Detroit Lions, trainer Millard Kelley will discuss training and conditioning of athletes and Kent Falb, current Lions’ j trainer, will demonstrate and illustrate the latest in training rooih techniques. All high school coaches, athletic trainers, athletic directors and athletes are welcomed to attend the clinic at 7 p.m. next Tuesday. Honor Awards Made 1-Hitter Boosts Team in District Play One-hit pitching by Tloyd Hicks boosted Spencer Floors of Waterford into the finals of the fatate Class B district softball j tournament last night at BeSu-dette Park. With Hicks checking the opposition, Spencer mowed down Pontiac’s American League champion Ron’s Roost, 1(H). The losers take on Warren No. 2 this evening at i with the winner joining Spencerlin the finals tomorrow at 8 p.m. In Class D state district action at Northside Park, Pontiac’s Local No. 594 dropped Waterford’s Midget Bar into the losers’ bracket with an 9-3 decision, and Berkley eliminated Holly Hotel, 1-5. Midget Bar and Berkley tangle this evening at 8 with the loser closing the season and the winner moving into the finals 8 p.m. tomorrow against Local 594. singles and Fred Milliron added a single and double to spark the winners. Dave Simmons sparkled in the field and contributed two bits along with teammate Mel Taylor to pace the Local 594 attack. The winners grabbed an early 5-0 lead, and after the losers narrowed it to 5-3 in the fourth they pushed across three in the seventh to lock it np. Jim Fisk confused the losers with a sharp changeup and allowed only three hits. Berkley’s Merchants, down 54 going into the bottom of the seventh, tallied twice on two sin-and a pair of errors to gain the decision. Gerald Wixsom paced the winners with a triple and single while LaVern Marin picked up three safeties for the losers. Pitching proved to be the dif- ference at Waterford where Day’s Sanitary of Waterford and Holly Jameson Insurance posted victories in Class C tournament action. NEW YORK (UPI)-The Van Heusen Outstanding Achievement Awards in Major League! Baseball for July went to heavy- ! hitting Rusty Staub of the; Houston Astros and relief i I pitcher Minnie Rojas of the California Angels. ! A fourth-inning, double by A1 Hayward spoiled Hicks’ bid for a no-hitter, but he retired-the next batter on an infield grounder and set down the side in the fifth for the victory. HOT ATTACK Spencer rapped out nine hits and took advantage of f o u walks and a pair of, Roost errors to post the 10 runs. Jerry Hesse collected three straight for Pick-llp and Panel Trucks i Tufsyn rubber and 3-T nylon cord! i Get tnjek-tire strength at passenger car tire prices! *1g95 Saves wear and tear on your car,which saves you money.. $995i Adjust brakes, add fluid, test Repack front wheel bearings. Align front-end. Rotate tins. Balance both front wheels. Downing MR Detroit (McLain 15-12) at B< (Stenge 7-1), night Kansas City (Odom 3-4) et Chicago (Peters 12-4), -night SAN DIEGO, Calif. (A — Bill Wishnick of New York won the first leg of 150 miles Tuesday of the Hennessy Motorboat Cup race. His 32-foot maritime ‘‘Big Broad Jumper” edged Odell Lewis, Fond Du Lac, Wis., in another maritime. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE Mon., Thurs. 8:30-6 — Fri. Till 9 —Sot. Till 2:30 .HUMBER ONE IN TIRES—CARCARE AND GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Jerry Thomas fanned three and scattered six bits as Day’s eliminated Warren T. R. W., 3-1, and Royce Spalding teamed with Bob Reeves in a two-bit 2-0 win for Holly qver Pontiac Town & Country. The defeat'dropped Town & Country into the losers bracket for a game this evening at 7:30 against Days. Tonight’s winner takes on Holly Jameson tomorrow night. Class A tourney play also opens in Waterford this evening with Royal Oak an Ferndale paired in a 9 p.m.1 clash. lead over Warren in the first and the winners came up their final run in the fourth when Jim Attard came home on an error, Erros led to both Holly runs. Dick Alphaus singled in file second, moved to second on a wild pitch, to third on a fielder’s choice and came home Doubles by Tom Studt and Bud Thomason with a walk in between staked Day’s to a 2-0 IAJ0R LEAGUE standings Lnicago Detroit adelphla (Hargan 1 1), night (Phoabus New York Boat Ahead Tgttiiy'* Result* Cincinnati 2, Pittsburgh 1 San Frandico 4, Atlanta 1 St. Louis 4, Chicago 4 Houston 2, Los Angelas 1, 12 In Philadelphia s-7. Now York ■me, 12 IniMngs San Francisco (Bolin 4.7) at Atlanta (Johnson 12-5), night Chicago (Nlakro44 or Hands 5-4) Louis (Brlles 7-5), night Angelas (Singer 4-4) at Houston ngame *■*). night Regatta Title Decided TORONTO (!) — David Peterson, Old Saybrook, Conn., won Tuesday’! race in the International Lightning Class World Championship Regatta. Bruce Goldsmith of Chicago, who won Monday in the six-race series, finished second. error. Leroy Decker tallied the other run on a two-out error in the third. Spalding breezed along with a two-hitter until the seventh. T&C loaded the bases with one out and Bob Reeves came on to retire the side in relief of Spalding. Win two reserved seat tickets to a home game of your choice. And maybe you’ll win a free trip to the World Series opener, too. Nothing to buy. Register at any participating Pure Oil dealer’s. Each dealer in this area^ is giving away two tickets every week for four weeks. That’s £400 FREE TICKETSI AH entries stay in the running for a special World Series drawing. Contest ends Sept. 2. Come to Clarkstoti Town • NFT# FOR EASY ON THE POCKETBOOK DEALS Buying...] tractors Sellinn dozers dClllliy... r EXCAVATING equip. Trading... NEW USED REBUILT YOUR EQUIPMENTS WORTH 8 CaSll IN TBADE- CASE EQUIPMENT DEALER 4 Miles North of Clarfcston Complete repair/ser. facilities FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY CUHKSTM FISH EQUIPMENT M-f5 at OAK HILL RD., CLARKSTON, MICH., PHONE MApIo 5-2238 SEETHE CASE HYDRASTAT1C GARDEN TRACTOR THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1967 D—3 GARY PLAYER’S GOLF CLASS: Keep your chin up. Area Amateurst in U.S. Field 1 Astro Rookie Stuns Dodgers By The Associated Press Bruce Von Hoff thought all t*ay about making his first major league start and now that it’s pver National League batters have something to think about. “I was told this noon by Speck Richardson (Houston general WDGA Champ Six-Shot Winner in Weekly Event Mrs. John Hume of Birmingham continues to set a hot pace among players in the Women’s District Golf Association. - She collected the group’s match play crown last week for a record sixth time and she came through yesterday with an easy victory in the WDGA’s weekly outing at Detroit Golf! Club. ★ * * Mrs. Hume turned in rounds of 40-38 for a 78 to beat Mrs. T. M. Werner of Indianwood by six strokes. Winning low net honors in the championship flight was Mrs. Arthur Rosenberg of Knollwood. LPGA in Western Open PEKING, 111. UP) - Defending champion Mickey Wright will Mi missing but otherwise a full force of lady pros, led by the season’s top mpney winner, Kathy Whitworth, will tee off Thursday in the $10,000 Women’s Western Open. mahager) that I was going toi pitch,” said the 23-year-old right-hander who was called up from Amarillo of the Texas League Monday. “I thought' about it all day.” * ★ * After eight innings of Tuesday night's game, the Los Angeles Dodgers undoubtedly had some thoughts about Von Hoff—probably unpleasant ones—but that’s about all they had. Von Hoff gave .them just four hits and no runs before being lifted for. a pinch hitter in the bottom of the eighth. However, he didn’t get the victory., But HoustoriTKd, 2-1 in 12 innings, and that’s a story in itself. The. Astros had lost their 10 previous games by scoring a total of 25 runs while their pitchers gave up 70 and completed just one game. In other National League games, St. Louis beat the Chica-| go Cubs 6-4, Philadelphia swept Hie New York Mets 3-2 in 12 innings and 7-5, San Francisco! topped Atlanta 4-1 and Cincin-i nati edged Pittsburgh 2-1. “I thought I could go another inning or two,” said Von Hoff who was 4-2 with Amarillo, “but Grady (Manager Grady Hatton) made the right move.” BASES LOADED The move was to pinch hit Julio Gotay for Von Hoff with one on and two out in the eighth. Gotay walked and Sonny Jack-son singled to load the bases, but Gaude Osteen got Joe Morgan to foul out. Larry Sherry then held the Dodgers until the 11th when TDm Dukes, brought up Monday from Oklahoma City of the Pacific Coast League, took over. The Dodgers broke through against Dukes when Jim Le-febvre singled home Nate Oliver. However, the'Astros came right back in the bottom of the 11th. Bob Aspromonte singled off reliever Phil Regan, scoring Rusty Staub. ★ * * ; Houston then won it in the 12th when Morgan singled, and, with two out, rookie Doug Rader doubled him home. A five-run sixth inning, highlighted by Julian Javier’s two-run triple keyed St. Louis to its victory over Chicago as the Cardinals opened up a 1016-game lead over Atlanta and Cincinnati which are tied for second place. The Cubs dropped to fifth, 11 games back. Bill White's leadoff homer in the 12th,. gave Philadelphia its first game victory. John Calli-son sparked the nightcap triumph by driving in three runs with a homer and double. | The Phillies pulled off the sixth triple play in the majors this season, three in each league, in the second inning of the nightcap. With two on,’Phil Linz grounded to Rich Allen, | who stepped on third for one out and threw to Cookie Rojas at! second for Another force. Rojas | then relayed to first baseman' White to complete the triple play, the second the Mets have' hit into this year. ★ * ★ Ty Cline lashed four straight hits and scored twice and Jrm Hart belted a two-run homer in leading San Francisco to its victory. The homer was Hart’s 27th. * * ★ Cincinnati tied Pittsburgh at 1-1 in the seventh and then won it in the eighth when Vada Pinson raced home on Tony Perez’ double. The loss was the Pirates’ sixth in tjie last seven games. Pontiac Dragster Gunning for Title in National Event (Continued From Page D-l) Valley and Bob Myer of Orchard Hills in Buchanan. All had 144s in regulation play. | A total of 1,818 entries went! into qualifying this week at 43 sites in the country, seeking 150 [ berths. * * * Marty Fleckman, the low amateur in last June’s U.S. Open had a 72-72—144 at Kirtland CC in Cleveland. Topping all sections was John Farquhar who fired a 68-68—136 in qualifying at Odessa, Tex. Ron Cerrudo, a Walker Cup team member, had 137 in qualifying at Rochester, N.Y., while 17-year-old Don Hawken of Novato, California topped the San Francisco sectional with 70-73— Top Pros to Meet LPGA's Leading Duo BALTIMORE UP) — Four ofi900-yard course about 955 yards golfs top pros — including Jack shorter for the ladies. Nicklaqs and Doug Sanders -i 'The match is being held for begin an exhibition match here [ the benefit of the Maryland As-today designed to separate the sociation of Brain Injured Chil-men frgm the girls. dren. In what might have appeared fo the passerby as mixed doubles in golf, the two top male pros were paired against Kathy Whitworth and Carol Mann. Jim Wohlfeil of Pontiac will be one of the challengers in the 143;. 13th annual National Champion-! other teen-agers also led ship Drag Rates Aug. 30-Sept.'fields at .Pittsburgh where 17-4 at Indianapolis. [year-old Jim Simons of Butler, Whohlfeil will drive a Ford- Pa. had 71-74—145 and at Butte, powered Class B Fuel Drag-1 Mont., where ,19-year-old Skip ster and compete in the super Koprivica had 68-73—141. eliminator category. Competition in this category has produced a best speed of 182 mph in 8.50 seconds over a standing quarter-mile. Some 1,500 drivers will compete over the Labor Day weekend to share in the $100,000 Nationals purse, largest ever offered in drag racing. The two distaffers are running one and two in the LPGA money race. As hard to believe as it may I seem, the women may have a! chance to humble the opposition. ★ * *■ Aside from the fact that Missi Man of nearby Towson, Md.,[ knows the Mount Pleasant course thoroughly, the placement of the tees makes the 6,- Mc Donald 4, Elmar'* Ashland 2 Elizabeth Lako Merchants 9, Laki Swede Holding Games' Lead NEWTOWN SQUARE, Pa. UP) —William Matheson of the U.S. Army won the 4,000-meter race in the fourth event of the United States pentathlon championship, but Sweden’s Bjorn Ferm still held,the overall lead. Matheson won 1,117 points for his time of 13:26.5 Tuesday and moved up fr6m ninth to third place with a total of 3,756 points. | hat joined the sales staff of Homer Hight Motors in order to give hit many frirnds and customers the wider choice of all three gr^at lines of General Motors cars . . . Pontiac, Chevrolet and Ruick . . . at the only showroom in Oakland County where you can see all three. DaVe, a graduate of the G.M. Leadership Club brings with him the know-how of 30 years experience selling cart. So, .for the best car for you at the right price, drop in and ask' for Dave. Homer Hight Motors, Inc. 160 S. Washington St. Oxford ' OA 8-2528 CORDUROY WHITE LEVIS: we lean cut, low slung and long-wearing. They're a beefy, brawny midwale corduroy of 100% cotton. Famous Levi's jean styling travels lean and slinj from tfje belt line to th§ bottoms . . . in sand/ioden or the new "Hot Chocolate" shades. Waist sizes' 28-38; in assorted insedrrjs ..... ... 5.98 Size 1 Price Tax Size Price Tax 6.40/6.50x13 $16.00 $1.80 6.70/7.75x15 $10.00 $2.23 1.50/7.15x14 $16.00 $2.21 7.1(1/8.15x15 $18.00 $2.23 8.00/8.25x14 $16.00 $2.38 7.60/8.45x16 $18.00 8.50/8.55x141 $18.00 $2.56 8.85/9.00x15 $18.00 $2.86 6.40/7.35x151 | $16.00 $2.08 grist sxchangs wHk say #M lira WhltswaHs last tl additional ?PgCfAt LEVELERS ■. ALIGNMENT • Set Caster and Camber • Adjust Toe-In Air Conditioned, Color TV — Waiting Room BLUE RIBBON TIRE CENTER |T9T0WID| TRACK DRIVE. W„ PONTIACI ■PHONE 334-05191 )PEN DAILY 8-81 D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST1C, 1967 Slow-Pitch Champ Stays in Title Picture MGM-Shalea kept its hopes alive for a second straight city Siow-Pitch championship last night by eliminating Po n t i a c Press in the playoffs, 7-6. In another SHow-Pitch game Chalet Inn moved into the finals with a 6-5 decision over Wagon Wheel. On tonight’s slate, W a g o n Wheel takes on MGM-Shalea at Beaudette Park at 6:45 p.m. with the winners moving into the finals against Chalet tomorrow at Beandette. Bob Prisbie’s onepout single with the bases loaded in the last of the seventh produced the winning run for MGM-Shalea after the Pressmen had scored three times in the sixth to tie it at 6-6. Jim Gallagher paced the winners with three hits, with teammates Ralph Pounds, Tom Sha-huck and Prisbie collecting two apiece. SERVING OAKL4ND COUNTY OVER 35 YEARS Luzelle Agency, Inc. ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE '■'»»» tun* >!»!«• 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Closed Saturdays—Emergency Phone. FE 5-0314 Phone FE 5-8172 Trailing 5-2 after three innings, Chalet came up with a pair of runs in me fourth and won it with two more in the top of the seventh. a ; ★ ★ * w A1 Fisher’s sacrifice Dwight Logie’s single chased home the seventh-inning runs. Logie, Mel Gallison and Dick Fisher picked up two hits each to spark the winners. Larry Olsen and Jim Palan rapped out a couple hits-each for Wagon Wheel. George belted a two-run homer for th/ losers in the third. iddleweight Rematch Set ‘new YORK (UPI) - World | middleweight champion Nino Benvenuti of Italy will meet former champ Emile Griffith at Shea Stadium Sept. 28 in a title rematch. nm Tish Preuss Golf Medalist Match Play Starts* in Women's Amateur PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Blonde Phyllis (Tish) Preuss, who failed to qualify for the tourney last year, leads the field into today’s start of match play in the 67th Woman’s Amateur Golf Championship. By winning medalist honors with a four-over-par 148 Tuesday over the Annandale Golf Club course, Miss Preuss outplayed three former women champions of the U.S. Golfers Association. The 32 qualifiers began match play with two rounds today. Tied for runer-up qualifying honors at 150 were* Roberta Albers of Tampa, Fla., a straight-A senior at University of .Miami, and Martha Wilkinson of Fullerton, Calif., the national intercollegiate champion. Michigan golfers who qualified for today’s rounds were Joynce Kazmierski of Detroit, Race Results, Entries Hazel Park Results 5.60 3.00 2JO ...... ...... 12.00 0.00 Sir Tru Gallant Mh-41000! Conditioned Trot, 1 Milo Benvenuti took the title from Griffith at New York’s Madisonjwho shot 75-78—156, and Bonnie Square Garden on a 15-round Lauer of Huntington Woods, decision last April. | with 81-79—160. For belle it Babble 111 I 111 Bannock 112 HI Gaia Rite mil 112 She'! Do LoMly til ______ X110 Night Meglc 111 Serb Beau Lea 112 *4—03101! Claiming, 4 Furlong* Able Qeorge 112 Haya's Policy 10* Dalturrti 112 Michigan Mis* 112 &E| ill Anniiroay 111 ______I County 115 Thall'* Ball* xl#7 4tn—*3100! Claiming, 4 Purling* " * - ' llT O. Faeline 111 1*7 Only, Dark 112 115 First Charlie Xl07 110 Dot'* Choice xIO* no Nu Dragon ill _____ P H2 inllk* Flynn xlIB Bright Gleam 107 e-Crbnten Flight 107 - ------ & Krott etSry _____________.aiming, 11/14 Mile* . Happy-Go Spur 112 Expreslvo 111 Little Lagnlappo 114 Sterling Prince 112 Aslan spin xl*7 Forest Rogue 114 Ho-O-Humm 112 Deton 112 Cleabern xl07 Miss Hy Gain 107 Bubba Jack 112 Grouchy A'— ”* Old Col 114 P—■ Stone Mountain 112 Sir Qulllo Court Ar Co Hyp Bunky E loth—siooo: Conditioned Pace. 1 Mila Carolina Ann 3.00 2.00 2. Go’s King 4.40 1. Sister's Joy 1. Perfects: (5-1) Paid 143.4* Hazel Park Entries TONIGHT 1st—»***! Claiming Pac*. 1 Mile The Devil's Dream Mope's Pride Mil IttBSMB! HI i. L. Konrad-R. Chapman *i ___ I___IS: Claiming, * Furlongs Balcony Call 11.00 M4 S Love Conlure 5.00 3 Derby Troll 4 Opt. Twin Double! (441 Paid 071.00 Mb—*4200: Allowances, 4 Furlongs Won’t I 4.00 3.00 Little By Little 3.40 Thrlpennv Bit 9th—*2400: Claiming, 1 Mile 7* Yds. GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD Outfinish Grace Good Ego Money Pacep 1 Mi Hot Cargo Joyful Imp DRC Results 116 Rousing Rebel 112 114 4-Dozens O' 112 Cousins * R. F. Roberts entry i Claiming, 1 Mil# 70 Yds. 116 Billy Mika 9 x106 Regal Bomer 116 Brumby 5.80 3.20 2.60 i De Leon 121 Chelleroed Lee 115 Gallant Da ’ Lee x!07 Wild Duck nelo 112 Near Enough i June Star inamon 112 Big Prize _____ing Beau 116 Flying Saga Black Champ 112 Riparian Dining Out 112 Royal Tex x—5 lbs. apprentice allowance clali Liston Given \ Boxing License BOSTON (AP) - Sonny Liston has been approved for a Massachusetts boxing license, and plans are under way for a bout involving the former heavyweight chgmpion at Boston Garden in thelall. The State Boxing Commission unanimously approved the licensing of Liston Tuesday after application was made by Paul Stivaletta, a former local boxing favorite who recently was granted a promoter’s license. n Double 14-4-5-4) Paid (421.4* DRC Entries Veteran Racer in '200' WENTZVILLE, Mo. (UPI) -till Cheesebourg of Tucson, Ariz., will drive a 1967 Ford in the Mid-America 200 stock car race on Aug. 27 at Mid-America Raceways. ARMSTBOHfi-THE SAFE TIRE Alto available in thou sizes: E-70-14 (135-14) F-TI-14 (115-14) 0-10-14 (626-14) H-10-14 (055-14) 0-10-15 (116-15) W-70-15 (146-15) J-16-11 (005-15). NEW ARMSTRONG High Performance Group ‘ID Eliminator PROWLER NO MONEY DOWN FREE INSTANT MOUNTING CREDIT HARNESSES THE HORSEPOWER OF YOUR CAR Full 4-Ply super strength nylon cord carcass. Almost 35% Wider Tread Thai! Ordinary Tires Fer Batter Cornering-Extra Starting and Stopping Traction. Built like racing tires for high performance - stability-traction. AREMCO TIRE CO. Corner of M-59 and Elizabeth Lake Road 338-0370 and 338-0319 Open Mon. thru Fri, —9 A.M.-9 P.M. Sat.-9 A.M. to 6 P.M. TIIR PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1967 D—5 Wm&ri Aloha the Outdoor Trail " ...ml ram irr\nxt with DON VOGEL Outdoor Editdr, Pontiac Press Sundays Show Has 875 Dogs This has been a rather unsettling year for the Pontiac Kennel Club'. Regardless of the problems — ■ search for a new summer •how site and a drop in entries — Sunday’s all-breed show at Wisner Field is expected to be a top attraction. * ★ A-total of 875 entries are expected and The Pontiac Press trophy will be awarded to the Fewer Duck Hunt Days for Michigan LANSING (AP) - Hie State Conservation Commission has set a 40-day duck hunting season, from Oct. 9 through Nov. 17. The season is five days shorter than a year ago. + + * The commission adoted the season and other wildfowl regulations in a special telephone poll of members. It generally follows the guidelines set by the U.S. Bureau of Sports Fisheries and Wildlife.* The duqk season will have a bag limit of four birds er day and eight in possession, the same as last year. There will be reduced quotas on wood ducks and canvasbacks, both . in short supply. ONE CANVASBACK Hunters will be allowed only one of each of the two species 1 daily. Only one canvasback and two wood ducks will be allowed in possession. The bag Rmtt for mallards will be two, a day and four in possession. The goose season will start Oct. 1 this year in both the upper and Northern Lower Peninsula. Goose hunting will start concurrently with the duck season in die Southern Lower Peninsula and will end Nov. 30 throughout the State. Bag limits of geese will be the same as last year, five a day and in possession. Canada geese again will total two of the five. dog judged best-in-show. The entry is about 100 below last summmer. ★ it., fr Obedience entries, sporting breeds and specials (champions of record) declined. Eighty-six breeds will parade before the 12 judges starting at 8 a.m. The starting time was moved 19 one hour in anticipation of an entry over 1,000 and the Influence of daylight savings time — mostly the latter. The combined-standard, toy! and miniature poodle entry tops the breeds with 58 entries. There are 49 German Shepherds and 43 Doberman Pinschers entered. ★ * " ★ Saint Bernard fanciers will get an opportunity to observe 23 of the big working dogs judged by Langdon R. Skarda of Clovis, N.M., starting at 8 a.m. Skarda also will select best-in-show from the group winners. Group judging gets under way about 3 p.m. Obedience ' competition will start at I a.m. ; For several years the outdoor 1 h 0 w was h e 1 d at Waterford! Township High School. But PKC officials, were notified earlier! this year that the football field would not be available-for the I dog show. A search was started and Wisner was finally selected. Trout Becorne Herring Hide n Seek on Lakes LANSING (AP) - A game of SPECTACULAR GROWTH - The coho salmon being admired measures 27 inches and weighs nine pouhds, 12 ounces. When planted in a west Michigan stream a little over a year ago, this salmon was five to six inches long. It was caught by a gill net in Lake Michigan. Conservation Department Fish Division Chief Wayne Tody holds the fish while department Director Ralph Mae-Mullan takes a close look. The department is seeking a ban on gill nets. Grand American Trapshoot Top Guns Gather at Vandalia ♦ a.m.—Bulldogs (14), Labrador Retrl-vora (14), Lone Coal Chihuahuas (2), •ups. (4). 10:15 a.m.—Smooth Coatod Chihuahuas (4). Pomaranlans (t># Dal-naliona MB. Pontiac Club Slates Outing The Pontiac Audubon Club has scheduled an outing this weekend at Ipperwash Beach, about 40 miles north of Sarnia, Ont. The cottage of Miss lama Hook will be headquarters for the outing. Members plan to study birds in the area of Ipperwash in addition to the rock formations at Kettle Pointe and fossils af Glen Rock near Ar-kona. An early morning shorebird “watch” is planned Saturday and a picnic will be held at Miss Hook’s later in the day. ' Hunter-Control Groups Forming Southern Michigan landowners can act now to turn their lands into cooperative hunting clubs this fail, the Conservation Department reports. They can do it by enrolling under the cooperative hunting club plan through the department’s game division in Lansing. Sign-up deadline for this year’s program is Sept. 11. Hunter Quotas are set by each GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET AT GLENWOOD taken from John Alden Kinght’ SOLUNAR TABLES. Plan your days so that you will be ing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times,, if you wish to find the' best sport that each day haS| to offer. Eastern Oaylight^Tlm. Day Minor Ma|«r Min Today •’ 3:55 9:15 5:„ .... Thursday 4:40 10:05 4:00 10:30 Friday . Saturday Sunday Monday YOU CAN JOIN THE AUTO CLUB-Even if Your Brother-in-Law Sells Insurance! Some of our nicest members have to buy their car jpiirnnrfl from other friends. We understand. We also understand that these folks alao want the advantages that only the Auto Club can offer— The world’s finest travel information, The readiness of 22,000 Emergency Road Service Garage, The new, Broad Family Protection of the Club’s Pemonal Accident ftmiwmfrA Policy, Bail Bond Protection,.Camping and pnptrng Guides, and countless additional aids for carefree traveling around the, block or around the world* ^ |------ H. E HfUMANN 76 Williams St. FE 8-0171 £ctub. today, and LEAD THE WAY WITH TRIPLEA! Pontiac and North Suburban’s Number I GARAGE BUILDER M Bet |You Didn’t i Know By John Carter 9 ! I Do you know why the I I "bullpen" in a baseball'I park is called a bullpen? 1 | ... In the old days, tha I | Buli Durham Tobacco Co., I | put their advertising signs | | on tho fence* in many, | | many ball parks around | | the country and a lot of | | thoir signs were located | | in the area of tho park | : | where relief pitchers | I warmed up . .. That area | • began to be called the | I "bullpen", and it’s been | I that ever since. | ■ Has an umpire ever | been chosen __ to^ be in | Many Stylq$ • All Sizes wmziv * -Prompt' Saryice STANDARD Bank Rates. No Down Payment Required Closed Sundays 852*4030 SUBURBAN Heme & Oarage 1598 E. Auburn Rd. Rochester J baseball’s Hall of Fame? | I T'““' I fl . There have been two . One is Bill Klein who 9 umpired in' the National 9 League for many years J 9 and the . ether is Tom ■ 9 Connolly who was an urn- ■ 9 pire for many years in the 9 I American League. I Here's fir: oddity * • * g * There is only one player in | ■ major .league baseball ! J today who has hit over ! 9 .300 In the big leagues J 9 every year »>«*#•* 310 S. Saginaw FE 5-6136 109 Aluminum Car Top • • • , FISHING BOAT 41,07 Puncture resistant and lightweight, too . . . just 62 lbs.! 40” beam, 3 aluminum seats, foam flotation, oar-lock bases, carrying handles. For np to 3 Vi H.P. motor. 79.6410’CUSTOM.............. 98.97 14’ CUSTOM............. 83.97 10’PRAM................ 97.97 12’PRAM............... 139.97 12’ SEMI-V...i>...w. 174.97*74’ SEMI-V .......... 104.9412’ FLAT BOTTOM .... 1159.97 14’ Heavy Duty PRAM . 154.8417’ CANOE.......... •V Sale l 51“ \ 66*1 57* j 68* j 99* \ 129* \ SO49! 116* | 10719 \ I ’PONTIAC Kmart STORE ONLY I .. While OuontitiesLast -g D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1967 Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. AUTOMOTIVE sale Tubeless Blaekwall Tubeless Whitewall ContoUr Safety Shoulders Sears ALLSTATE XSS Tiros 30-Month Guarantee 6.50x13 Tube- less blackwall, each plus 1.80 Federal Excise Tax and old Fast. Free Installation 14.95* J7.95* 19.95* 22.95* 21i95* 24.95* 19.95* ALLSTATE Passenger Tire Guarantee Tread Ufa Ouarantaa SHKaKSSf^i- ss&ss 22.95* Tires for Light Commercial Trucks ‘‘Express 55” No Trade-In Prices atSfHSSSIf 18“ Kssasswar- 22“ NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan ★ ★ ★ FREE Tire-Rotation every 5,000 miles, if two or more tires on your car are Allstate. ★ ★ ★ Wheels Balanced Weights a g— Included 41 r°' O Seor, Tire Dept. 26.95* Sears 10% OFF on all Duty Mufflers ih stock Chevrolet Owners*: This is the Last Muffler You’ll Buy for Your Present Car Sears Heavy-Duty Mufflers Reg. 9.49-13.99 ^88 Installation Available *One Low Price for All Chevroletg Listed: Chevrolet Chevelle, Chevy II 1955-66 1964-66 1962-66 Corvair Corvette 1960-65 1955-62 Muffler Guarantee If muffler falls due to defects In materials or work-mnnship or blowout, rust-out or imiMNt while original psuichsuer owns the Oar, it will be re-; placed upon return, free of charge. If the defective muffler seas installed by Sears, see wilt install the new muffler, charging only for brackets add bolts, If needed. , ' a i Sale! Heavy-Duty Shock Absorbers Regular 6.22 4«« each fits most cere Enjoy better ride control, longer spring life than with moist original equipment Cooling fine reduce heat build-up, lengthen shock life. Big 1 3/16” sinter ed-iron piston over 20% larger than most original equipment. Replace now! Auto Air Conditioner Stylish wood panel design with safety ^ recessed controls. Two 4-way adjustable louvers for wide air flow. Tempera- Auto Air Conditioner 3 speed blowers, adjustable louvers < and thermostat-controlled tempera- 1 ture help make your driving a pleasure. Safety padded front. 199 All Weather Oil R«l< 188 I; 2,49 JL 6 qi.ut A multi-grade oil with 'nigh film strength. Special antifoam, anti-acid additive, help protect engine. , Heavy-Duty Oil - lee 2.09 !. *•«(. fcf« . A fine-quality single grade motor oil available in 10W, 20-20*, 30 and 40 grades. ■ Full detergency oil. "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PBBSS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1967 Parents Reject! Congressman Lauds LBJ Sympathy New Rule for D—7 Deaths in Pontiac Area Mrs. Ward Button Home in Evanston. Her body was taken there by the Donel-son Johns Funeral Home today. Mrs. Hussander died this morning. She was spending the summer with her son, Carmin Watson of Waterford Township. She was a member of the St. Mark’s Episcopal Church in Evanston. Surviving besides her son are a sister, Mrs. Georgia Koury of Birmingham; a brother and four grandchildren. Mike Kolomitz Word has been received of the death of former Pontiac resident Mike Kolomitz, 73, of North Palm Beach, Fla. Service was at Northwood Funeral Home in West Palm Beach with burial in Royal Palms Memorial Gar. dne,s West Palm Beach. Mr. Kolomitz, a retired employe of Sam Allen & Sons of Pontiac, died Aug. 4. Surviving are Tiis wife, Anna; three daughters, Mrs. Ann Carlson, Mrs. Helen Termarsch and Mrs. Mary LaBarge, all of North Palm Beach; a son, Paul of Pontiac; and a stepson, Steve Drew of Pontiac. Joseph Lowery Service for Mrs. Ward (Ola B.) Button, 84, of 54 Seneca will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Don-elson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Waterford Center Cemetery. Mrs. Button died yesterday. She was a charter member and former music director of the S e v e n t h-Day Adventist Church and belonged to its Dorcas Society. Surviving are a son, Robert! F.; of Detroit; three daughters, Mrs. Douglas Jilbert, of Waterford Township, Mrs. Harry Sherman of Pontiac and Mrs. Robert Howay of Clarkston; 11 grandchildren and 18 greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Allan B. Hussander Service for Mrs. Allan (Elizabeth L.) Hussander, of Evanston, 111., will be from the Bebblethwaite Funeral NOTICE OF PUEUC SALE Account Number R11-31852-36 Notice Is Hereby Given by ________ signed that on Aug. 18, 1967 at 10 o'clock e.m., at 205 Main St., Rocheste- ’ pan public sale of a 1966 Chevi Cpe. bearing serial number 166476F109802 will be held, for cash at au " ■paction thereof may be n Area Youth Hurt in Crash A Waterford Township youth was injured yesterday afternoon in a two-car collision on Williams Lake Road at Elizabeth Lake Road in the township. Listed in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital is Howard M. Braun, 15, son of Philip Braun of 3680 Covert. The other driver, Richard E. DesJardins, 21, of Palm Beach, Fla., and two passengers in Braun’s car - Steven Shasta], 14, of 2863 Chrysler and John Horbatiuk, 14, of 2867 Bttlck, both of Waterford Township — were treated at the hospital and released. Following the impact, Braun’s car careened into a home at 315 Williams Lake, destroying the front porch, according to township police. * ★ * Police said DesJardins has been living at 8240 M59, White Lake Township. Dated: August I, 1M7 Peace Corps Test to Be Given Here Residents interested in serv- tService for Joseph Lowery, iwsier.' Michigan 181, of South Branch, formerly of By Pontiac will be at 1:30 p.m. Fri- --- . August is and i6, 1967 day in the Huntoon F u n e r a 1 *n8 w’dl the Peace Corps in developing nations may take the Peace Corps placement test at 30 p.m. Saturday in room 1 of NOTICE OF HEARING ~ Home with burial in Lakeview #££XS^*S!B: Cemetery, Clarkston. Oakland ,or ustand j Mi* Lowery died yesterday. Pontlac-Watarford Laterals of Cllnton-Oakland Sewage Disposal Syi TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, He was • a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Ida Knickerbocker of South Branch. Fergus J. Owens Requiem Mass for Fergus J. Owens, 78, of 1925 Watkins Lake, Waterford Township, will be 9 a.m. Friday at St. Benedict Catholic Church with burial in St. Francis Cemetery, Cheboygan. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m./tomorrow in Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mr. Owens, a1 self-employed ron real estate broker, died y ester-R9E, day. He was a member of St. d.~P« SSA Mi Benedict Church distant n g* io- e i3» tt and n so‘ U' Surviving are his wife, Anna g.*JJ w e V.; two sons, Charles R. of !lhn*N°o-5#i" tn raWaa.,<£*Mount Pleasant and Bernard tainlng 0.20 acres. Otherwise kiwwn as p. of Mansfield, Ohio; tWO shilp*taxWroiis",0" * w* *r" ow" I daughters, Mrs. Walter Deibel properly* being halier B. PllyfTm'E 0ak Park 3nd Mrs. JeiTy gjf — " Telegraph Road,|Proctor of Pontiac; 13 grand- WP.W|children; and a brothgr. j "A temporary construction easement consisting of the E 10.0 ft"; Said easement being invar and across the following described parcel: SE Vs, Section 25. T3N, Tc '' |---------- Finlay, Walter B. and Eleanor L Vlua,' Fred and Rachel, his wife, Lackla, Clarence L. and Flora I. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that pursuant to tha Statute, the Department of Public Works, on behalf of the County of Oakland, has caused to be filed In this Court a petition praying for the acquisition by condemnation of easamenta across certain private property herein described, to-wlt: WP-4-1 "A permanent easement consisting of tha N 10.0 ft", also imporary const. EX-PREMIER DIES - H. H. Rung, 86, former premier and fiance minister .of China, died yesterday in New York of a heart ailment. He was the brother-in-law of Mrs. Chiang Kai-shek and Mrs. Sun Yat-sen. King had lived In-retirement at Locust Vajley on Hew York’s Long Island since 1948. School Board Eyes Citizen Finance Unit The Waterford Townsh Board of Education will consider a recommendation by Supt. of Schools Dr. Don 0.' Tatroe, urging the creation of a citizens’ school finance and information committee, at its 7:30 p. m. meeting tomorrow. The committee would be the Federal Building at Huron |charged wjth studying the finan. and Perry. Icial c o n d i t i o n of the school The test measures general aptitude and ability to learn a foreign language, not education or achievement. The test, which requires no preparation arid is noncompetitive, is used to determine where and how an applicant can be best utilized overseas. ■ Persons interested must fill out an application and present it to the tester before the 90-minute test. Application forms are available from local post office or from the Peace Corps in Washington, D.C., 20525. 'Flint Mayor Had Ignored district and w^th making recommendations for future fund-according to school officials. It also would be asked to suggest better ways of communication between the board and residents. One of the committee’s first tasks would be to study rec-ommmendations of a similar group which met for six weeks earlier this year. ★ ★ Uncertain, at' that time, of school district income for the forthcoming school year, the previous committee did not make any specific recommenda-tions regarding future funding, MILLAGE ELECTION Blame Viet Policy The new form of government , , e recently established for Wash- for Death OT Son ington, D.C., should provide a [ greater degree efficiency, I C o n g r e s s-i man Jack Mc-. Donald of the' t 19th District i said today. The new set-- up will provide full- time c o mm i s • sioner and a McDONALD part-time nine-man council, all NORTH MUSKEGON (API-The parents of, a Navy medical corpsman killed in the Vietnam War returned a letter of Sympathy from President Johnson Tuesday and urged 1 him to "stop the slaughter of the cream of American youth” by “removing the handcuffs from our military commanders in Vietnam.” The .letter was sent to the White House by Mr. and Mrs. HH _________________ ||_____|___ Lester B. Laning of this West'j wj,om will be appointed by Michigan city whose wn. John the President E. Laning, was killed in action McDonald said the new goV. ■ !y 8 ^ ^ ^ i eminent will be basically the The letter said Laning was same as those of the three-man killed near Con Thien by an commission ,. said McDonald, Jagt, R-Mich. “and in the final analysis the MORAL OBLIGATION j real governing power will "This letter will probably bej continue to reside in the Pres-intercepted by one of your staff I ident and the Congress.” and disposed of as another! resjdents 0f Washington I cra^ or crackpot letter and haVe long voiced their disrip-j W1fhhe d from you, the let^ proval 0f the existing system, said. “However, my wife and I that a three-member I try during the last three summers have often been a result of the laok of communications,” he said. “Increasing the number of government positions will expand the number of listening posts.” RESIDENTS Hie nine councilmen to be appointed by the President > are required to have lived in Washington three years prior to their appointmerits, while the commissioner is to be the best man available, said McDonald. He said it took Congress years to change the method of government and when it came, the make-up reverted back to a similar plan which had been abandoned in 1874. WWW During the three years prior to 1874 the nation’s capital was ruled by a mayor and 11 councilmen appointed by the President, plus a 22-member house of delegates and one representative in Congress. feel morally obligated to write ! commission is so wrapped up P day't0t^atyh^ati0nha°f you; sympathy in the death of ‘he ggfi 1188 our son and to express devoted M sentiment concerning the con- tablishmg lines of communica-duct of the War in Vietnam. hon between the commission “We cannot in good conscience |and the residents, said McDon-accept your letter of sympathy. aid. because we believe that you, as| * * * President of this great, country! “The troubles which have be-and Commander in Chief of its1 set so many cities in this counarmed forces, together with/ your staff of advisors, are in' part responsible for the death of | our son and the thousands of I other brave men because of your refusal to permit our airmen to bomb strategic targets in North Vietnam.’ City Teachers Near Contract Death Notices BUTTON, OLA B.; August 15. 1967; 54 Seneca; age 84; dear mother of Mrs. Douglas Jilbert, Mrs. Harry Sherman, Mrs. Robert Howey and Robert F. Button; also survived by 11 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, August $7g?at 1:30 p.m. at tha Done Ison - Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Waterford Center ■ ‘ Waterford Township. the f • 7 p.m tonight. (Suggested visiting hours hston, Illinois; 4 Donelson-Johns Funeral I KYTE, GERTRUDE C.; August 14, 1967; 114 Henry Clay; age 64; dear sister of Mrs. Gebrge Vai- o 5 and 7 to 9 p,m>l ,. Ida Knickerbocker. The letter said the Lanings; agreed with an Aug. 8 speech by I Pontiac’s teachers hope to Ford which “confirmed our||jave a.COntract settlement with-opinions that this war is being' Everitt, presi- extended because of the re- ’ ’ r . ■ Ho.wever, one of its rec-jstraint in the use of airpower.” dent of the Pontiac Education i | . n f / jommendations stated that thei The letter said the Lanings’j Association, said today. Mousing KUle next millage eleftion should bejson enlisted in the Navy after; * * ★ ^ planned for June 1968 and pos-jtijs graduation from high school! “\ye are getting closer to a! FLINT (API-A city Wj.nC tettr voluntmcd for dc.ylnlsetUemenl,.. E»«ritt foportedj cinnpr yhnropH TiiFkrfav that . * Vietnam. after a negotiation meeting last I Flint’ Neern mavor refused to A e. ect!on c,°^d result, * * * night with school district ad-| AvftM Tnu/MCUTD Ai.rirtT1-! ^eg mayor refused to|especially ,n view 0f the admin-1 “John served because he be-!mfn:.tratf>rs ...... , AVON TOWNSHIP Alvin j consider an open occupancy, istration’s recent disclosure that; lieved he was needed in this”1 801 of 2863 1 Av8-1housing ordinance earlier thisithe district faces a serious fi-lfjght for freedom and 'had a/ He said the PEA negotiating n w'-Ss-wrt5oNf?"»r,LEihea^E,^*oS!.°n died th‘s mornin8- Hisi body j year. nancial condition this s c h oo l'strong desire to help others, ”i ten™ has set a deadline of corn»r. tu n o’ i3‘ e 132 ft. th n 19'25’iis at the Harold R. Davis Fu-| Mayor Floyd McCree said he Lear, ;t^e |e^r ggjj < ^e pray t0 g0(j next Tuesday for a settlement w-»;,E Vo ?o°^inn!Jfg. cont.ining|neral Home, Auburn Heights. will resign his post because the w w w that he and the thousands of! in order to let the teachers commission rejected the ordi- jn other business tomorrow other men who have been killed! know details of the contract the Huntoon Fun NIVA. EINART; August 14, 1967; 4104 Meyers Road, Drayton Plains; age 69; beloved husband of Lydia Niva; dear father of Mrs. Robert (Hilka) Lynady; dear brother of Pontiac, Mlchlgin. II be held Thurs-t 1 p.m. at the Home, Drayton Alvin Armstrong • "wiVeriord" Townihip tix I Mr- Armstrong, a retired gardener, is survived by two daugh-[ywiiur! B*#,dFini»yCri»nd|ters. Mrs. Dorothy Newby of ' Avon Township and Mrs. Donna Mart|n of Walled Lake; a son, Robert Armstrong of Waterford Township; three Brothers; a sis-SiSSsi SSUHt *cr0Mjter; 12 grandchildren; and eight Part of tha se '/.. stction 25, T3N, great-grandchildren. Road. Pontiac, Michigan, and alio: "A parmanent tasemi . Talagraph WP-4-5 R9E, Waterford Township, Oakland Cc ty, Michigan, described as beglnn..... at point In W line of Talagraph Road as widened, distant N 0* 10* E 1369 ft and N «9* 13’ W 72.80 ft from tha SE section corner, th N 89* 13' W 137.20 ft/* th S 0* 10" W 75 ft, th S 09* 13' E t6 W line of Telegraph Road as widened, th N along said road line to beginning. Containing 0.24 acres. Otherwise ■—swaJ s parcel ship t, rolls"; in the Waterford Ton property being Fred r,.— ty. w|fe, of 81 N r said described Izza and Rachel vieza, ms Roselawn, Pon- tiac, Michigan, also Walter B. Finley, a 1 married man, of 35 N. telegraph Road, Pontiac. Michigan. and also: WP-7- 10-11 "A temporary construction easement consisting of the E 10.0 ft of the hereinafter described Lots 501 and 502 as now survayed"; Said easement being over and across j tha following .described parcel: "Lots 501, 502, Huron Gardens, a sub-j division of-part of the SE ’/. of Section! 25, T3N, ROE, Waterford Township, Oakland County, Michigan, as recorded in Liber 21 of Plats, page 9, Oakland County Records",- Owners of record of said described property being Clarence- Lljggfkle -and Flora I. Lackla, his wife, an/ Eva B.l Blgsby, a widow, 1439 Avondr1-dMl Michigan; John E. Smith PONTIAG, TOWNSHIP -Graveside service for John E. Smith, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Smith of 3301 Auburn, was to be today at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy by the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. The baby was dead at birth Monday. Surviving are the parents and a brother, Reece, at home. nance Monday. At least four night, the board is scheduled to have not died in vain. Negro city appointees said they discuss further expenditure re-would follow McCree’s lead and ductions so that the district can resign. live within its budget. * * * But Commissioner Harry K. Cull, who said he voted against the bill when it was beaten 5-3, told newsmen Tuesday night he sought to have McCree bring up the bill last spring “to head off this ‘long, hot summer’ thing. Cull said McCree told him the time was not ripe. McCree could not be reached for comment. Police Action !/ PontW o holder. address u of part of the SE 'A of Section 25, T3N, R9E. Waterford Townjhlp, Oakland County, Michigan, according to the plat thereof at recorded In Liber 21 of Platt, page T. Oakland County Recordt"; Owners of record of said described property being Charles Futrell and Lor-raIne FutrelI. his wife, 3050 Old Orchard Drive, Pontiac, Michigan; with a mortgage of record being, held by Pontiac State Bank, 28 Michigan. YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that the hearing on the petition will be held In the Circuit Court for the County of Oakland In the Court House, 1200 North Telegraph Road, In the City of Pontiac, Michigan, on Wednesday, the _20th day YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that upon said date the petitions- “/'» «“ ♦hit1 Cqurt to determine flu for appointing threa (3) Cor........ whose duty it shell be to determine • whether It is necessery to take Tor public use and benefit the property described In. the petition end, If so, to aP”-*1" the damage to be psld as corner (Or such taking. Dated: August 2, 1967 ROBERT P. ALLEN, Corporation* Counsel HAYWARD WHITLOCK and ARMAND P. DEAiTRICK, Ass't Corp. Counsel fo the .County of Oakland . / By ROBERT#. ALLEN OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE 1208 N: Telegraph Read Pontiac, Michigan Phene: 338-4751, Ext. 511 ” August 16, 23 end 30, 1967 ■NQ QUARREL’ “I have no basic quarrel with an open housing ordinance,” Cull said. “I think, I’m sure it will pass within three or four| months. I just don’t want to; move under the shotgun.” McCree has served nine years on the commission in this indus-! trial city of 200,000 some 60; miles northwest of Detroit. He| was elected by fellow commis-1 sioners last fall, “I’m not gping to sit up here, any longer and live an equal op-; portunity lie,’/said the* 44-year-old mayor. An Oxford man was robbed | -jf at knifepoint early today by a Couple Robs Oxford Man of Knifepoint Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 75 reported incidents*, the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action: Arrests—4 Vandalisms—17 . Burglaries—4 Larcenies—19 Auto Thefts—1 Bicycle Thefts—1 Disorderly Persons—1 Armed Robberies—1 Unarmed Robberies—1 Assaults—5 Obscene Phone Calls—1 Property Damage Accidents—13 Injury Accidents—7 Trial Slated in Attempted I Murder Case L before school opens Sept. 6. Both sides will meet again Friday afternoon, according to Everitt. “We are still optimistic of a settlement before school opens,” he commented. “We won’t have! la strike because we have a no-1 strike clause.” Doesn't Know man and woman who hid in his car when he parked to cash a check, police were told. ★ R ★. Ralph Brush, 32, of 4491 Cus-enza told officers the" pair was waiting in his car at Ferry and South Sanford when he returned from cashing his paycheck about 1 a.m. The man ptit a knife to his throat, lie said, and threatened to kill him if be didn’t hand over his money. Brush said he was forced to drive to a field near East Boulevard and Wilson where he was area where the bandits jumped out and fled on foot. More than $70 was stolen from his wallet Brush told police. To Eliminate Agency Losses Drivers License Fee Hiked LANSjNG (AP) — Motorists will pay $6 for their first Michigan drivers license and $4.50 each time they renew it under terms of a bill signed into law Tuesday by Gov. George Romney. The measure was among several bills signed by- the gover-or. * ★ ★ , The bill, passed during the re- searched, then to the downtown cent, legislative, session, boosts nil license fries by 50 cents with the bulk of the new money goiftg to local law enforcement agencies which examine drivers and p^rt to the stote general fund. I One of the reasons why the Pontiac man accused of; settlement has taken so long, lithe gunshot wounding of a manVcording to Everitt, is that the I in a city* bar last month was distnct “received almost no I bound over to Oakland County;help in revenue from state aid I Circuit Court yesterday on a. by comparison to other years.” | charge of attempted murder. The state gave the district Free after posting $500 bond | only about $250,000 for 1967-68, /I set by Municipal Judge Cecil|he pointed out. I|B. McCallum is James Buchan-j i ______________, | an, 48, of 15 Parkdale. , t J! j 1,thed0" ... .je in 5fate at --------- _____ . Suggested vh 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 ,p.m_______ POWELL, HUBERT D.;, August' 14, Rudolph Holliday, W. nd Pfc. David M. Tall 7 to 9 p.m.) SCHIMMEL, LOUIS hT SR/; 14, 1967; 509 North Iroquoi age 69; beloved husband < lack H. Cven-chimmel Jr.; Marie Duffy; the Rosary 8:30 p.m, at uneral Home. >e held Thurs-l a.m. at the aul Catholic, el will lie In home. (Sug- The new fees go into effect Sept, 1. Under the law, drivers Will pay $6.for an original operator’s or chauffeur’s license, $4.50 for renewal of an operator’s licence and $4 for renewal of a chauffeur’s license.. The fees include a 50-cent charge for a color photograph which must be included on all Michigan'licenses. The secretary of state’s office had urged Romney not to sign the bill, arguing that the ad-|proposing gasoline taxandvehi-ditional return to local units willlcle weight * tax increases will slow down a move — supported pass in the Get. 10 special legis-by Romney — to centralize lative session, Romney also driver licensing. 1 ! signed two Delated bills. • Reke Smith. Gra f Thanks Romney said he considered the bill one which' “simply meets an economic need at the local level.” TO CORRECT LOSS He added that many law en-forement agencies are licensing drivers at a financial loss and said the increased fees hopefully will correct the situ? tion. Apparently cohfident that biflsj^ The world’s first factory fori Roy M. Otlmj Auchard, .Eagles Lod Moose Lodj^te- 182. In Memoriaaf Industrial production of, fisfi I protein cohcentrate, some lO.Opol tons a, year, was recently! opened in Sweden. At present M will be usedWfor animal feed. .1 THE NORMAN GERBER. FAMILY would like to express their thankfulness 1o those who were so thaughful during the recent loss * of „. South Edith St’, d the Rev. Edwerd D. LOVING' MEMORY OF BER- Though God has you i> We still have you In ot Sadly missed tty y Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Pratt Want Adt TOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISfRS ADS RECEIVED 8Y 5 PM. ““ A IE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY CASH WANT AD RATES 2 OO 3 60 5 38 2 44 4 68 6 96 3 05 ’ 5 40 8 40 3 66 6 48 10.08 COLDS, HAY FEVER, SINUS — Hours jOf relief in every SINA-TIME capsule. Only $1.49. Simmt Drug.________________________________ DEBT AID, INC., 718 RiKER BLDG FE 2-0181, Refer to Credit Ad- LOSE WEIGHT SAFE Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Or LY WITH BOX REPLIES > At 10 a.m. toda> there ' were replies at The ; Press Office la the fol- l lowing boxes: jj 3, 5, 10, 17, 31, 22, $ 24, 31, 34, 42. Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL WOMB DRAYTON PLAINS Keego Hafbor, Ph. 6 OONELS JN-JOHNS Funeral Horn. “Designed tar Fuiwnlg** Huntoon Voorhees-Sipl© FUNERAL HOME. 332-8378 Established Over 40 V—rt Cemetery Lets^______44 PERRY MOUNT PARK CBME-tery. Grove 1-1. Lot aa. Sec. IDA. 682-0929. WHITE CHAPEL * WEEK PASSPORT BOOKS r Expo 67, $12.00, each. 676-0212. OO YOU HAVE A DEBT PROBLEM* We can help you with a plan you can afford. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC INC. 114 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 0-0333 STATE LICENSED-BONDBO Opan Saturday 9-12 a.m. START PLANNING NOW Soil your scout group, church, club FALL HAY RIDES. Enioy a horsa drawn ride through fields, woods. Followed by a home cooked spaghetti dinner. For reservations, 628-1611. UPLAND HILLS FARM GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD * TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 6-0656 FOUND: BROWN BULL TERRIER, ■ female, vie. Oxford. OA 8-2327, LOST - SHORT BLACK A ND white dog. Mala. Chipped ear. ward 338-9630. I LOST~ — BLACK DOG BETWEEN Midway and E. Blvd. Indentifica-.10^ con... L'dara! reward. LQST^POODLE, LIGHT A^RICOTE graph. Childs >et reward. 335-387p! LOST NEAR WOLVERINE LK. SlL-5 ver poodle, chllds. pet 624-3664, LOST:. 10 WEEK OLD BEAGTe puppy. Rohr and Maybea Rds. Children's pet, 391-2950.__ LOST: GRAY PERSIAN-CAfTvi-cjnrty ot N. Edith and E. Pike. Reward. 335-2814.________ Help Wanted Mala 6 2 MEN NEEDED FOR LIGHT DE- 3 MEN, PART TIME, 21, .MARRIED $400-$800 DRAFTSMEN $500-$600 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEE io all fields, 21-30, some college INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron • ' 334-4971 S750 ; Minimum monthly gukantee, If ‘ l"c relations,“ sates, ‘and*orS'public relations background helpful, but not necessary. Car needed. Details during interview. Call Mr, Hague {673-9625 or 564-6621, 9:30 $56oo”feeTaTd" .FINANCE TRAINEE age 21-28, high school grad. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL T080 W. Huron 336-6*71 ' ' $6500 AND CAR SALES TRAINEE , 24-30, Collage helpful, fee paid. I>—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1967 $7,200 FEE PAID Collagt Grads-Engineers Management positions lit all fields internationalpersonnel DM W. Huron - 334-4971 Help Wonted Mdt DUCT, INSTALLERS AND BENCH lay-out man, top wages and wort. O'Brien Heating, 3/) A PART-TIME JOB A married man, 31-14. to work - hours per evening. Call 474-053 4 p.m. to I p.m. tonight. $200 PER MONTH ASPHALT RAKER AND DUM truck driver. Experienced. 357-12 EXPERIENCED FUEL OIL DRIVES for delivering fuel oil In Pon-sc area. Apply at Standard Dll t.. 95 w. Pika betwer^^MB Opportur EXPERIENCED ATTENTION AUTO MECHANIC TOP PAY AND benefits for skilled man. Call Mr. BriOgaSf 624-1572. At Lloyd Br Woes, OcxkjeJ/ValledJjBk^ AUTO-MECHANIC WITH GM Experience. Plenty of work. Paid Holidays and vacation. Plus many other beni-fits. No Saturdays. Apply in n»rfton to Dal Wankel. serv-SHELTON- PONTIAC-B^MCK, ' Roches- e 5 p.m. MdU er Rd. at I-7S. overtime. General motors vroving Grounds, Safety Test Building No. 25 or call 77B-5210 before 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVERS for local deliveries. Must It-"-chauffeur’s license.' Neat at ance. Top wages, 5 day wee Hoffman, FE 2-9114. Experienced Mechanic Needed for Pontiac, Bulck and Chevy Dealership. Apply In person to Mr. .Ernst, Homer Hlght, Oxford, Michigan. AUTO SALESMEN' New and Used Experienced preferred. Gooi plan, good traffic, fringe be Sea Mr. Charlie Barron. Spartan Dodge ~ ENGINEERING Qractuate. 626-4610. AUTOMOBILE PORTER. GOOD pay, drivers license required. Call i Bill Ferris, 6B2-7300.______ BARBER WANTED, MASTER OR BARTENDER Beer end wine only* 6 nights a week* references requested. Experience* age* nationality* reply Pontiac Prss Box C-19. Pontiac* Mich- BROACH MACHINE AND FIXTURE DESIGNERS FITTERS AND PRESS BRAKE OPERATOR EXPERIENCED Excellent fringe benefits. Artco, Inc. 3020 Indlanwood, Lake Orion, 492-201._____.______‘ NEED | PART TIME WORK? Port time schedules are avallabli In the following departments. MAINTENANCE 6 o.m. to 10 a.m. 5 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. SHIPPING AND RECEIVING I a.m. to 4:3t p.m. ‘ 12 p.m. to 9 p.m. AUTO SERVICE TIRE MAINTENANCE 9 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. SALESMEN Part time schedules, 4 hours or mori per day. From 10 a.M. to 9 p.m. Apply Personnel Dept. 2nd. floor Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL SECURITY .MAN Interesting position tor well grooi— •lert, mature individual experienced In dealing with OMpl* preferred. Paid training period, purchase dis-i count* and many other benefits. Apply In Person Employment Office Basement Hudson's PONTIAC MALL $70 - Y0UNGTYPIST General office, must type 50 w.p.gi., INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Maple and Lahser, Birmingham. GAS STATION ATTENDANT, EX-perlence necessary. Inquire -* — City and Suburban I . Ml. Clemens. Utica and Blrm drivers In Detroit end 1 experience. Apply Cla' crate Co.* Personnel I Dix* Detroit* 9 a.m. 1 Mon.-Thurs. only. OPPORTUNITY PLUS Tha Clark Oil and Refining Corp. has available In Pontiac and Walled Lake a service station management. Dealer fane" We specialize In gasot— HR! only. Wo offer $8,000 per year to SERyiCE STATION MANAGER TO operate Texaco station Orion. Must be experienced I Salary and commission plus other fringe benefits. Call or apply Kon Johnson, Russ Johnson Pontiac-Rambler Sales, S9 M24, Lake Or-lon. 493-4244. $5,000 UP PERSONNEL CONSULTANT Prestlga Birmingham office. Base rat* plus Incentive plan. .Soma receptionist duties to Matt. Mr ^INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL i860 s. woodward B’ham. 442436$ ALTERATION WOMAN, EXPERI-enced. Part time to start. Rapidly expanding specialty Mora. Hadley'-(Tht Mall), 412-4100, Mra. Dike SERVICE STATION MANAGER UTICA AREA. learn profitable full time career I a growing business. If you Ilk Uwysii have a future - neat, friendly and have OH good Worn record. ee,w yearly Income. Those call collect S a.m.-5 p SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE TRAINEE Nationally known corporatio looking for young man 21 t 1 Interested In building a a and enjoy public contact w sailing. Mechanical ai—— SINGLE MAN TO HELP ON G SPLINE GRINDERS SURFACE GRINDERS DETROIT BROACH & M -H|NE CO Land SURVEYORS HELPER, MI.N-“ Div.'of Babcock & WiTcoS Co. 1 •"H**" lJBF* ,xp’’ per"1anen' 950 S. Rochester Rd. lob. Ml 7-0211. ___________, Rochester, Mich. . j LARGE VOLUME STANDARD OIL tirement pragrai Experience preferred DETROIT BROACH A MACHINE CO. --------- & Wilcox Co. Hdfr Wcwrttd FbmmJb 1 Holy Wnfod Ffintak EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, nlphts. Call 4S2-1347. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, 451- . 7000 R( ’ 1 $500 UP BOOKKEEPER Some full charge experience, some not, no ago limit. Foe paid. Mrr International personnel 180 S. Woodward B’ham. $42421 EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR FILING Insurance forma. Blue Cross and various others. Only exparlehced need apply- Ser*11—— —* sired salary to . . C-33 Reifiac. Mich. Assistant to Manager To hostess and supervise dli I room. Noad a mature womafPwho EXPERIENCED^ _WAITRESS.^ IT:3» across froi Apply In pi FOR KITtHEN WORK, AVON CEN-ter Hospital. See Mrs. Schultz, OL 1-9381.____________________________ FULL TIME KITCHlN HELP. EVE-ilng work, 5171 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains. Rocco'S. FULL-TIME WAITRESSES WANY. ad, oxparlanca preferred . but not nacessary. Apply at Continental Market, 210 S. Woodws ' — " LeChef Pat It 33fr4l4T LAUNDRY HELPER. APPL) person. 5580 Weldon Rd. Pino Nursing Home. LIKE Yd MEET THE PUBLIC? General office duties, Kathv King, 334-3471, Snjtltng. ______ rats, required. 331-3441, 9 p.m. mXTure lady on pensio MEDICAL ASSISTANT,-------------- enced, over 30. Farmington Twp. area, EL 44B20. weak. Rtf., Ml 44051. GENERAL OFFICE. SHARP GAL " likes people. Lively offifce, location, 0347. Call Helen me, 334-3471, Snelllng. A * " ■AVON IS CALLING." IN YOUR neighborhood through TV. Bo the Avon representative In your neigh, borhood and turn iparo time into money. Phone FE 441439 or writ* P.O. Box 91, Drayton Plaint. BABY PHOTOGRAPHER We need high school graduates to train as bfcy photographers tor our new deportment store studios , wo In Pontiac. No previous experience at ■I^^MualaBurhlle In training, % r , 5re»t„oppor5-| Montgomery •Rp salary^w Grandmothers Art you o "Young looking," "Young thinking" Grandma, who'would like lo be doing somathtnr her spare time? WeWWHWIPf woman because they do so well In work. H you would Ilka to afternoons or evenings inquire it Personnel Office 2nd fit— BABYSITTER AFTERNOONS, FE, BABY SITTER - HOUSEKEeW Ward PONTIAC MALL Baby sitter, light house- housekeeper- r area, is.part Hob WnttJ F—m4b - rbcor^;™t ssnrs gajsgrBhagjg and coni rof; responsibilities. Pleasant working conditions, will train tha rlgh* nersnn. ai Qrlnnoll’s. Pontiac SALES tLERk And CLERICAL SXLCEMPLtmAtNl^LUUNS^ gab llii WlSg wlfh Itoflji- specialized flold. Call Angle Rook, 334.2471, Snelllng A Snelllng. SALESLADIES Experienced In better , ready 1 wear. Full time or pert time._ BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP PONTIAC MALL tip Wanted M. or F. S BEAUTY OPERATORS WANTED. We have r*ady_clientele, top wooes, coiffure Per. Anna,. *73-0712. Apply. In' paraen. 4444 Walton Blvd. AOVERtlSINd SALES OPENING. Must bo experienced, good oppor-unlty hr right porym. Spinal Col-imn Newspaper. 353-7141 tor Inter- '** BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED I RH Positive 87.50 l RH Nag. with positive factors 87.50 nog., B-nag., AB-neg. $10 '"■‘MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER Pontiac PE 4-9947 (343 Wide Track Dr. W. Mon. thru FrL, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. " 11 p.m.-7 p.m. Saleswomen Exberience desirable, but not essential. Age 21-55, 40. hrs. salary and commlssfon, liberal discounts, paid Insurance, , pleas*. Johnbd*. 4544 Telt-1 to 4 p.m., i P. 428-3505. for party store. OR 34427- NEED REAL SHARP GIRL TO tend bar and waitress. Good — . Steady work. For Interview Ralp. 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. Chalot 79 n. -Saginaw, Pontiac. , apply I ell Rd. NURSES AIDES Experienced or Will train Ut K-ve own transportation i* area. Coll EM 3-4121 f6r MOTHER-.... In, mere for homo 2740 j toon wages. 473-0594. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY . SECRETARY Challenging position In (five office, for exporter jlary.. Excellent —>—■ Good working cwdlfiont Paid holidays Paid vacations JANET DAVIS DRY CLEANRES 447-3009 SHIRT FOLDER FOR PROSPERITY SHORT ORDER COOK, OVER 25. Will train for manager. 5-12 P to, Reel's Drlva-ln. OR S-7173. “SELMTO COOK AND GRILL MAN WANT-ad. Moray's Oolf and Country Club 2260 Union Lika ltd. union full-YimI HELP daV+ime. ap-■ In person. SavpQn Drugs, Ma-and Telegraph, Birmingham. JAniYoN - nonoAinkerwho can work between 4 a.m. and 7 a.m. to clean building. Apply in parson. Wetorford H1JI Country Club. Dixie Hwy. •» Maybe* Rd. LABORAtORY TECHNICIAN, FOR L.*maM hospital Mr. Monehar. 451- MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST Immadlato openings tor ASCP registered med. technologist, salary rang*: 1450 to 0013. par month. Exc. fringe benefits. Apply Personnel Dept. Pontiac General Hospital - Seminole it West Huron Pon- ♦lac. Michigan. _______________ SALES ORGANIZER. AGE NO BAR-rler. reel opportunity for person willing to work^Se* Mr. Stockwell between 1 and 1 p.m. King Motel, 1300 Opdyke Rd. Frl. Aug. 10. ext. 5548 or 44-1239. BABY SITTER. LIVE IN OR OUT, own transportation. 473-2718. BAKERY SALESWOMAN, FULL HOUSE KEEPER, time, no evenings of Sundays. »-J home ,han ** dren, Bloomfield area. TR 3-7200 sk RECEPTIONIST SMALL INDEPENDENT. SCHOOL »•*re-! raede hlstor- *"r •' *H-1 ratory 1 MUSSEL wr, HU I. Indlsh 651- SHOULD YOU Make an employment change? NOW IS THE TIMEI Michigan Bell 1345 CSSS A ' --- ., Detroit ortunlty Employer. Service Center, " CARETAKER Married man. Experienced In taking cars of thoroughbred horses. No farm work. Living quarters furnished. Give complete experience, refs, and salary required to Pontiac Press- — x C-18, Pontiac, Irmingham has time driveway salesman and, gasoline attendant full time 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Part time 7 a.m. to 12 noon and 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Excellent starting pay, fringe bene-fits. Cell Ml 7-0700._________ LOOKING FOR SECURITY? New and used car cleanup man.; Top wogoa and benefits to de-: pendable men, excellent working; —j,*,—. you must bd reliable i MR to work. See Jim Smith lud Panrell. Jack Long Ford i. 215 ASqln St. Rochester. 451- BPmP plant, exc, working conditions. Bernal Inc., 1450 Souter Blvd., Troy. _____________ PART TIME HELP WANTED. MAR-ried 21. Guaranteed 0200. Easy hours. Days or eves. Fe _______________________ conditions. You CARPENTERS EXPERIENCED roughers for APARTMENT PROJECT Just starting on Auburn Rd., be- malE FULL tTmC GOLF; ............. *—in E. Blvd. ond Opdyke. Work CoUrse maintenance work, contact Long, Cir winter. See Wlllft Teeple on Mr, wadlgan, FE 2-8323.____, ready to wem. mam rn whpfi cabs for "RE- P0NTIAC PRESS . DISTRICT MANAGER Permanent poi If led Individual able transportaMHMMP Ing conditions with usual lob rife Anniv |n person to J ition Department. Pleasant work- COOK, FULL TIME, MUST HAVE, conditioning broiler exp., living q—1 -'-ht party, .___________________________ 19 or 343^530.______ MAN WANTED TO DRIVE TRUCK REPRESENTATIVE - Apply In person. Popple's Fish ■—:------ —AjU -—^‘oUltry Market, 377 S. Sagl- STEN0GRAPHER Interesting position tor mol* stenographer at Oakland Pontlar port. Located on M59. Typing derson Bakery, 134 W. 14 Mil* Rd., n. Ml 4-7)14. BARMAID FULL OR PART-TIME. Morey's Golf, and Country Club. 2200 union Lk. Rd._____ BARMAID. NIGHTS ONLY, SUN-deys and holidays off. Good rat* of advancement. Apply In person. Town and Country Inn, 1727 S. Tol- Record clertj heavy”public and tala-1 ysoT'l ________________ _______CyU^JL^^- to r^rdCsystemf time. Deer demonstrators ear $20435 per evening. No cosh, b vestment, no dollyorlos, no collec Ing. Only DISCOUNT PART PLAN In Michigan. 100 .per cat delivery. Free hostess gifts, doc prizes, catotogyes, toy gyk**"' -ixl 742-7181, celfg and advise customers regarding! mensural* with purchase dlscou Ilf* Insurance, benefits. Apply ... EMPLOYMENT OFFICE PMMHBInldyl retirement plan.: id many other: to son TYPIST FOR GROWING FIRM — —portunlty for right gal necessary, 1303. Call Pan », 451-9381. tional opportunities. Call EM 3-4703 —Hackatf Realty tor Intorvlaw. EM 34703. CAN YOU SELL? If so. wo have an opening for 2 people Infemted In making money. Real Eetat* experience helpful but not necessary. We have a good building program and an attractive commission schedule For Intorvlaw call — Mr. Taylor. OR 44138$. eves. EM 3-7546. REAL ESTATE SALES I* are expanding our ottlco avo openings for several selesi le, both mol* and tomato, to HOUSEWIVES CHECKERS DETAILERS Special metal cutting machine *x- to maintain a neat businesslike appearance and able to converse. 3-day training program, salary:! $142.50 wk. Call Mr. Miller, 9:30 | a.m.-2:00 p.m. 3384359. 'tHEGANGLER CORPORATION 4223 Edgdland Royal Oak 5494200 or 549-2387 ImEN NEEDED FOR WAREHOUSE; work* good company benefits* apply In* person* 4331 N. Woodward; Detailers Press room automation equipment, j Sahlin Engineering Co., 750 W. Ma-; pie, Troy. DISH MACHINE OPERATOR, U-24,1 MEN TO WORK IN SERVICE STA-tion. Attendants, mechanics and wrecker drivers. Must ba over 25 J years of ago, with local references. | Full time only. Exc-- wages. Va- 1 cation with pay. Shell station. Woodward and Long Lako Rd., ; Bloomfield Hills, 'golf course maintenance, j immediate openings. Pilose reply work experience and salary requirements to the Pontiac Press, Box. No. 16. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Night Switchboard Operator * to 7:30 o.m. Permanent I train qualified appll- .jart-time nights, 81.50 . _ uniforms, benefits. — Biff's Grill, Telegraph at Maple. (15 Mile). DRAFTSMAN FOR ESTIMATING , on^ath^y ^S3Ss * Box 185, Rochester. Mich, 4$063.| Position. D^htT^i!inJRm.Nn^Eactu7erF^jOAKLAND UNIVERSITY "*SSff.5,r PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT - «'“«'•! ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 338-7211 Between S and 12-1 and 5 n Equal Opportunity Employer RETIRED ACCOUNTANT FOR i part tlm* work, familiar with og I tomoblle dealership, 338-9261. TV REPAIRMAN EXberlenced man on color, and white, and i WANTED CONTRACT DRIVER With 84-Ton Pick-Up i available ong. ^ ic Pro*! CAR HOSTESS, MUST BE ABLE to work full time days. 33S4741. CASHIER-TYPliT ~1 W* are looking tor a friendly personable young lady to fll| the position for cashier typslt in our new office opening In Pontiac. If you llkt to meet the public, can handle figures accurately, and are a good typist, call Mrs. Sobell at General Financ* Loan Co, 271-7300 for Interview. Dearborn, CASHIER-TELLER. LIGHT TYPING — Mature sharp gal qualifies here. 8300. call Kathy King, 334-2471, CHILD CARE AND GENERAL -leaning from noon to >5 p.m. Mon* toy through Friday. Start tint veek of Sept. Call 4444484, after i CLERK-TYPIST. PRESTIGE POSI- HUDS0NS Pontiac Mali. het e tow openings left pert time In sales. If you i ested In working part-tlr.-, or part-tlm* evenings visit o Employment Office now. Apply In Person Employment Office Basement HUDSON'S Incentive and ___■________not not nects- We will teach you tl ____ KAMPSEN REAL. . - I BUILDING COMPANY — FE 4-0921 „ _____I- Ask tor Mr. Auflto Kampeon.__ desired. I YOU ARE A SPECIALIST IN LIFE HUDSON'S Pontiac Mall Fax,' 334-2471. StieTlIhg b.'sneilthfljprotit >harlnB.,Exper " TYPISTS |ness - VaSaPSEn". 'REALTY High school gradual* with some1 business school training 1 Minimum (1) year typing *i IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR 2 women for telephone work for local beauty salon, ideal hours for housewife or student, day or evening shift, guaranteed salary, 330-4244,______________________ INTERVIEWERS WANTED FOR part tlm* telephone survey work. Not a selling lob. Give phone number and state If private — party line. Air mall letter ... eluding education, work experience R.N. Supervisors and LPN HEAD NURSES NEEDED At 231-bed nursing home on all shifts and at SALARIES HIGHER THAN AVERAGE. • DIAL 338-7151 Ext. 9S 1:30 a.m, to 4 p.m. RECEPTIONIST. GAL TO SMIL& i and answtr phones. Must ty people, $260. Call Pam Fox, 492-2711 An Equal Opportunity WAITRESS WANTED, PART-tlME. | 11 a.m. — 2 p.m. 451-1205 ejltr ‘ Call 338-9777. , You are . baB. You h ability to train others. looking for an open anc —,------------ Ity. W* are a large established multiple lint agency serving Oakland and Genetse County. W* have WAITRESSES WANTED, 21 OR over. Apply between 9 and 5 i p.m. In person only. Steak 8. Egg, S39S Dixie Hwy., Waterford, Mtcn- igan. _________ WAITRESS WANTED. FULL TIME Wark Wanted Male WAITRESS FULL TIME EVENING work. Racco's. 5171 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains. WANTED: MATURE WOMAN FOR WOMEN WANTEb-HAVE SALES experience? Excellent wages (or qualified persons, fuU — Call 3354022. required? &*"^'pfm?%04ZS!n"*1 seilnp. Apply Standard Electric Co. BALES-EMPLOYMENT COUNSEL- -i?5 fr.SjjjgS*: -- ^^ou^lllto a^ challonBaT^WEi j ! con Research Bur<------- ^ Road, Beltsvl Ing. Permanent positk Mr. -Frltch, 6*4-1415 Mfg. Co., MIHord, Mich. DRIVER FOR BAKER and outside work. Apph 432 Orchard Lake Rd. will train If you have the gift of gab and Ilk* working with people. Exceptionally high earnings In this specialized field. Call Angle 334-2471, Snelllng 8. Snelllng. SALESMAN, SHARP. ^ EXCELLENT opportunity tor man with sales ability, 57,500. Call Kathy King, 334-2471. Snelllng Si Snelllng. WANTED IMMEDIATELY Skilled and unskilled workers lor day and night shifts. Factory hands. Apply bet. 6 a.m.4 p.m. to CLAWSON 8 E ' 2__ 27320 Grand Rlvar ters Temporary Service Help Wanttd Mala 6 Help Wanted Male WANTED: GUARDS FOR EVE- nlngs. Top rotes tor exptr------ men. LI 7-4053 otter 7 p.m. M ONTGOMERY WARD PERMANENT MECHANIC ^Opportunities Soon we will open our new AUTO SERVICE CENTER which will be one pf Oakland County's Largest and Finest. We will train you in career opportunities ' in the following jobs: * if WHEEL ALIGNMENT ★ MECHANICS ★ BRAKE MEN ★BATTERY MEN • SEAT COVER INSTALLERS ★ TIRE CHANGERS ★LUBE MEN ★ PARTS MAN ★STOCKMEN Enjoy TOP PAY »• and Wards Famous Fringe Benefits • 40-Hour Week • Paid Vacations and Holidays • Group Insurance • Profit Sharing • Discount on Purchases • Life Insurance Both full- and part-time openings now ’available APPLY IN PERSON Wards Employment Office —12 Mije and Tele'graph Southfield, Michigan . Mon. & Tues. - 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. — 1 Wed./-Thurs., Fri. -10 A.M. ta 5 P.M. ' - Sat.-9 A.M. to 1 P/.M.‘; An Equal Opportunity Employer f own handwriting stating age an references. Apply Press Box C-31. COOK - WAITRESS - CURB GIR -Super Chief. FE 24S51.. COOK. FULL.7 broiler I WANTED . MOTOR ROUTE DRIVERS In South Oakland County and Avon Township. Apply at th* Clrci tion Department, Pontiac prose. COUNTER SALESLADY WANTED, Birmingham Cleaners, 1253 S. Woodward, Birmingham, Ml 44420. 5 Pontiac Rd. Pontiac, YOUNG MEN IS TO 25 Desirous of a permanent position with a secure future. QUALIFICATIONS: 1— neat appearance 2— Able to learn quickly 3— Willing to work nard 4— Able to start Immediately 2— Abova-avaraga tamings 3— Rapid advancement 4— Exceptional company banc Co.* Pontiac Mali. . MUST HAVE. COOK _________ with ability to supervise. Over 18 years old for night shift. Top wages. Best of working any"— -lubum at Short p conditions. >t Opdyke. KEY PUNCH OPERATOR Hit*. 'Apply__________ ______, „ House, personnel division 1200 Telegraph, Pontiac, Michigan. 4320/Am-1 thru October 31st. General _*T i 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. WOMEN. OVER 10, EARN EXTRA; money pert time demonstrating cosetics. 050 end mor-Cell 3324104. Help Wanted Female 7Help Wanted Female DEMONSTRATE TOYS Earn extra money. August to December, selling Name Brand: TOYS and GIFTS, 20 per cent; commission plus EXTRA BONUS. No delivering. No Collecting. No Experience Necessary. Write "SANDRA PARTIES," 7207 E. Mc-Nicholt, Detroit, Mich. 48212, or call Pontiac, FE 5-0740, or Troy,; 489-2097, or Oxford 628-1403._1 DENTAL RECEPTINIST — ASSIST-ant, Pontiac area. Send r*plys to Pontiac Press - Box C-8, Pontl— HOUSEWIVES! ALUMINUM HOUSES AND TRAIL-srs cleaned, window and wall washing, painting, Interlo rler, garages an cleaned. You call, \ BASEMENTS CLEANED, SMALL cement work, light hauling, email house painting. You name It—w* do It. PE 2-5149, ask tor Corl. CHIMNEY SCREEN, REPAIRED MML.. WANTED T6 W( part time, demonstrating product, by party plan or roi Call for Intorvlow. 3354022. and cleaned. 3343142.________ 1LY MAN WITH LARGE FAMILY needs work days, hours 7-3 p.m. 335-4270.____________j_______ MISCELLANEOUS REPAIR AND painting done at a price you can afford. 624-3814. Walls t WnntBd M. or F. A REAL OPPORTUNITY FOR FULL or part tlm* work tor f| are willing to work. MnWORIP Information phono FE 5-3241 after DIETICIAN ADA — Therepuedic — $4500 a nual salary with automatic I creases. Outstanding opportunity modern 400 bed, expanding hospiL. wlth latest equipment. Outstanding fringe benefits. Apply .. Pontiac Press Box C-24. Pontiac. Mich, tienta, will train, I ,d or p! DRAPE PRESSER. PART TIME lull time. New plant. Pressing trlano*. Douglas CtMltors jab N. Woodward, Birmingham PART TIME FULL TIME Press Want Ads For Quick Cash. Ph. 332-8181 BECOME AN AUTO MECHANIC! Ward's ever-expanding auto service facilities need ambitious men now employed in service stations or haying an automotive interest to train for this highly-paid auto mechanic or putomative merchandise field. EARN TOP PAY Our newest store will open soon and wiij provide permanent career openings for mechanics ana mechanic trainees. Apply in person: Mon., Tues.—10 A.M, to B P.M. Wed., Thurs., Fri/-10 A.M. to 5 P;M.> ■ Sat. 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. MONTGOMERY WARD Sales! Clerical! 12 Mile & Telegraph Our Newest store will open soon. We will fit your available hoyrs right into our schedules, many 11 a.m. 'to 3 p.m. openings. Won't you stoj> over and visit us? This is your chance to earn extra money for the Holidays — and get a discount on all purchases, tool APPLY IN PERSON EMPLOYMENT OFFICE —12 MILE and TELEGRAPH <> .Mon. & Tues.-10 A.M. to 8 P.M. Wed., .Thurs., Fri. —10 A.M. to 5 P,M. Saturday —9 A.M. to 1 P.M. MONTGOMERY WARP- An Equal Opportunity Employer Help Wanted M. er F. I Help Wanted M. er F. CAREER IN Real Estate Instruction class now forming 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^jask for Jack Ralph. Work Wanted Female 12 BABY SITTING IN MY HOME FOR 1 or 2 children. 3304353. IRONINGS DONE, SATISFACTION guaranteed. 474-1983. IRONINGS IN MY OWN HOME. 343 W. Princeton. 330-1S7S. Maxine McGowan. FE 4-3047. WILL CARE FOR IE FOR ELDERLY PER after 4 p.m. FE 4-3750. work or Ironing for oxtro pay. Call MA 5-1564._____________. GET OUT OF DEBT AVOID GARNISHMENTS. REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT. HAR-RASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND LOSS OF JOB. W* have haloed thousands of people with creditor problems by providing a planned managed, organized program. LET , US CONSOLIDATE. YOUR DEBTS With one low payment you CAN AFFORD. NO limit as to amount owed and number of creditors. For those who realize, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT . . LICENSED AND BONDED Horn* Appointment Gladly Arranged No Coet or Obligation tor Interviews HOURS 9-7 PAS.—SAT. 9-5 p.m. DEBT AID 711 Rlkor Bldg. PE 2-0181 PERSONNEL TECHNICIAN Immadlato opening tor a Personnel •apMdla —"■'es, prepare and adit out recruiting and This la an outstanding opportunity to get on th* "ground floor" of an and expanding Personnel program, chargad with stiffiitg Nation'* most progressive County Go----------------------to Applicants must hava at toast a Public Administration, Political Science, I--------- Sociology Psychology Education, or related areas. THE OAKLAND COUNTY MERIT SYSTEM PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD OF AUDITORS 1300 North Telegraph Road Pontiac Michigan-40053 Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 DRESS MAKING 482-0401 DRESSMAKING AND ALttR: —"im ilnt my ■ pleas. TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 19,67 Upholstorlng Ions, probtar .,482-5163. 24-A AGED FURNITURE ?r.'iph.2l*t*re?' tla,,*r N»n now i hall tha price. Big savings all Convaloscont-Nursing 21 VACANCIES SUNSET NURSING Painting and Decorating 23 Wanted Children to Beard 28 Reliable ucENctb Mb/iiife, by day, hour or week. FE 5-6340. Wawtad deuseneld "Goods 29 c n?|H F0R, fu*n,TURE and A WANTED - GARAGE OR STOR-■Hr space for MG car for S to inths. A-l HOUSl PAINTING. out. FE 8-4041. 674-0857. EXPERT PAINTING. ^SPECIAL —---------■ j prlcos. FE 2-7732. LADIES DESIRE I N T E R I OI painting In Waterford Area. Fra estimates. OR 2-8304 or OR 3-2854. Wanted Miscellaneous 30 iMuinh;i.TH*T*?n*111 CASH F0R PAINTING AND DECORAT Ratos reasonable. FE 2-4004. PAINTING AND P A P E R I.. „. You're next. Orvel Gldcumb, 673- or 334-0743.___________________ COPPER, BRASS) RADIATOR! ' ers and — - —■ OR 3-3840. PAINTING-INTERIOR-EXTERIOR -tree estimate*, 333-0807, Mr. Morris oualiTy------ 5Si.p GUALITY PAINTING, QUALITY price, years of exp., free estimate PE 2-4587. Buck's Painting Ser Want Ads Pay Off Fast Phone 332-8181 338-0294 H. Ballow, Holly, 437-5193 starters and generators! OLD COMICS, OLD PULPS Top prices paid, call 398-5845 Wanted Money Wanted to Rent RETIRED COUPLE. SMALL. Wanted to Rept 6 month 338-1311. Wanted Rssd Estate 36 CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT 382 Oakland A Ye._FE 2-9141 WE HAVE QUALIFIED TENANTS with verified employment, credit checks and security deposits lor rentals In the Pontiac area, Waterford and Drayton Plains area. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 335-9295 Share Living Quarters 33 WORKING GIRL TO 4NARE Wanted Real Estate 1, TO 50, HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP. ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARDEN STOUT, Reoltoi 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. PE S-SI4S Urgently need tor Immediate Sale' Pontiac Dally *tll S MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ALL CASH For homes any place In Olktond County, money In 14 houry. > YORK !we buy we trade "" M OR 4-0363 Drayton Press Want Ads Give Fast all cashio minutes Results. Ph. 332-8181 ' SS?fft5SS? PURCHASER .... (VM :OR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND ~~UNTY. CALL AGENT YORK AT 674-1698 LAWYERS with no obligation, pleas « call. 689-0610 REALTY, 626-9575. NOTICE: CLARKSTON AREA HOME, LOT AND ACREAGE OWNERS. Being your local Real Estate Co. have man*, nils --- tact us befor Clarkston Real Estate 5854 S. Main MA 5-5821 -----------------Y5JJK-------- Is area'. Pleasa a Clark Real Estate. FE 3-7888. SMALL FARM OR WOODS WITH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL HOW. HAOSTROM I-------- TOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVEI OR 3-4229. 7E§^GS WANT TO SELL FAST? It's only logical if your house .. exposed to the public, where thousands of people pass dally It sell faster. Why not display home In the Mall? VON REALTY Apartments, Furnllhed__37 BEDROOM APARTMENT. Apartment*, llafiinrislied 38 RBot Bosloess Prapoi1y 47-A 5 ROOM. ADUL^t* ONLY .132 West Lawrence . \ BUILDING EXCELLENT FOR bumping and painting garage. Or warehousing. 18 N. Paddock. Call FE 2-6024. 5 ROOMS AND BATH, HEAT AND hot water furnished. 334-8413. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD APARTMENTS Ideally sltuateiT h Bloomfleld-BIr-mlngham arte, luxury 1- end 2-bedroom apartments available tor Immediate possession from $155 par month Including carpeting, Hotpolnt, air conditioning and appliances, largo family kitchens, swimming pool and large sun dock — All utilities except electric, detail ol luxury has been overlooked In Bloomfield Orchard Apts, located on South Blvd. (20 Mila .Rd.), between Opdyke and 1-75 expressway. Open daily and Sunday, 3 to t p.m. For Information cell 398-4545. Schrem Rlty. FE 8-0770. COUPLE OR SINGLE. NO CHIL-dren. Clean. FE 4-5243. No calls after 6 p.m EMBASSY EAST APARTMENT. 1 bedroom. Air-conditioned. 8)30 per mo. See caretaker at Embassy West. 5347 Highland Rd. Water-lord Twp. Sale Mooses 49 2 BEDROOM HOME, VERY GOOD condition, newly decorated, carpeting, basement and garage. In Rochester, must see to appreciate. $15,500. Call eves.'451-3329. 2, 3 OR 4 BEDROOM HOMlES, newly decorated. $450 moves you to. Art Daniels. 31000 Ford, KE 7-7500, KE 7-7220. 2-BEDROOM, SMALL. GARAGE— 86,500 cash. OA 8-2013. A. Sanders, rep. H. Wilson, broker. 2-BEDROOM HOME LAND CONTRAST Includes full basement, 2-car garage, blacktop drive, 19,900 In Pontiac. Call OR 3-1544. If no ansiswr, OA B-1669. 2 NEW HOUSES, WATERFORD Township, 3-bedroom ranch—aver 1 acre 119,500. 4-bedroom split level, duluxt, $27,500. 10 per cent down. OR 3-0100. By bulldar. LAKE VISTA APARTMENTS, 3 rooms and bath, adults, lakt privileges, 5344 Cooley Lake Rd.' 3-BEDROOM HOUSE IN WATER-ford area. Near M59 shoeping center. Attached garage. Large fenced lot. Small down payment and take over payments or tend contract. 673-3484. LUXURIOUS NEW 2 - BEDROOM apartment, all appliances, 1 child welcome. OR 34924. MODERN 1-BEDROOM, ON PON-tiac Lake. Couple, $90. EM 3-7374. 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 579 COLORADO 1:30 to 5 p.m. — 4 day week WEST0WN REALTY FE 8-2763 days Aftar 7:30 p.m. — LI 2-4677 NEW GARDEN-TYPE APARTMENT — 2 bedroom balcony. Central air conditioning, carport available, no children, no pats, $175 per' mo. Call FE 4-5472. NEW LUXURIOUS APT. 2 bedroom apt. $1.65. No children or pets allowed. Fireplace, carpeting, drapes, stove and retrtg. furnished, plus ell utilities except electricity. In Drayton Plains area on West Walton Blvd. Call OR 4-3403 after 5:00 p.m. weekdays and anytime Sat., Sun. 3 BEDROOM FAMILY ROOM, Extras, occupancy within 10 days, by owner. Days FE 2-1533, nights 3354519. RSkt INCLUDES ALL UTILITIES And carports. Large 1 and 2 bedrooms available, beautiful court yard and swimming pool. No children or pets. American Heritage Apts. Manager 673-5168 aft. 5:30 or weekends., 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out M-59 Just west ot Casa Lake Rd. to Candelstick. Directly behind the Dan Mattingly Business Center. DAN MATTINGLY FE 5-9497 OL 1-0222 ROCHESTER. LARGE NEW 2-BED-room. Appliances. Air conditioned. Carpet, $165 lease. 651-0432. Rent Houses, Furnished 39 1 BEDROOM HOME, BABY WEL-come, dep. 852-1975. 4-ROOM BUNGALOW Oil heet, big living room, sun-porch. Some furniture. Pern; Park. Full price, $4950. $15® down, $55 a mo. Call Mr. Motdock D—9 2 ROOMS AND BATH, OHILD Advertising COMPLETE ADVERTISING SERV-APPROV ice tor your business — Large or school. FJ smell. Brochures, direct mail plec-l pickup, as, product news, complete 'S(wii™Btig graphic service. 335-2634 o Drivers Training I .. Plastering Service AUTO DRIVING PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. 2 ROOMS, NEWLY DECORATED. $50 dep. Couple only. 674-1581, before ll a.m. and after 9 p.m. 2 ROOMS AND BATH $25 PER ’■)Uple only, 382 Oakland, Dry Wall Service 1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING Awnings — Storm Windows FHA — Joe Velloly — OL 1-4623 AA ALCOA — VINYL SIDING Lowest prlcos — Immediate sen authorized Kaiser < Asphalt Paving Asphalt and seal-coating. Free Estimates. FE 4-1238. ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING CO. Residential or commercial, no lob too ‘small or large. Summer dls-count prices. FE 5-7459. DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS. FRI Estimates. FE 5-4900._______ ‘ QUALITY SEAL COATING for ostlmatoe coll 343-7034 ' TAG ASPHALT PAVING. FE S-1S73__________ i Beats and Accessories^ BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your tamlly booting headquarter* Starcrstt aluminum and fjbergles Shell Lakt and I.M.P. liberates. 1265 S. Woodward at Adorns Road! Ml 7-0133._______________ ■ Brick A Block Service BRICK. BLOCK AND STONE, NEW or repair^ specialist m - titreaiacM. I 334-8205.______________ — . bRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMbNT! - DRY WALL, RE- iovestreaghing _ Plumbing & Heating____ CONDRA PLUMBING l HEATING Restaurants BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Frank and Jeanette Slay - Excavating ALL CAST IRON SEWERS, WA-servlcas, Condra. FE 8-0443. BACKHOE, LOADER WORK, DRY. ills, septic fields. Footings. 482- wotorlord Sower Const. Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER—PQWER SAWS ment, all utilities furnished, adults 2 ROOM APARTMENT PRIVATE entrance, bath, $20 weekly, deposit required, vicinity of Auburn Heights, Phone UL 2-3994 after 2 ROOMS AND BATH $25 PER week, couple only, 382 Oakland, FE 2-9141.________ 2 ROOMS, NICE, CLEAN APART- 4-H REAL ESTATE 3-BEDROOM HOME AT UNION,5844 Dixie I 3-BEDROOM HOUSE. AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 8 TO In— 1 C nwmc 682-7772, 682-5418! 482-7377 after 6 furnished* adults HOUSE IN LAKE ORION. SEP-furnished, adults, tember t0 June. 4»3.6i46 0r 344 r heat, attached R 3-0455 OR 3-2391 5 BEDROOM CASS LAKE CANAL home, fireplace and base™*"* Roosevelt school area. M-24 frontage, Oxford, 4 --------- home on largo lot, good Investment possibilities, $3000 down, tend contract terms. GREEN ACRES REALTY 1449 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion MY 3-4242 952 Joslyn ~ FE 44109 2 ROOMS, FIRST FLOOR, 2 WORK- RENT ROTOTILLERS, ROTORl || “* lUUM rakes, power sod cutter, trenchers, Oackhoes, Jackson's, 332-9271, ACE ROOFING CO. FREE ESTI-mates — 334-6692. . FE 5-8466. 118 chard Lake Ave. Terms. WRIGHT REALTY 382 Oakland FE 2-9141 , Cash tor all types ol property 9 Acres-White Lake Twp. 4-bedroom ranch home, full basement, 1V4 baths, 26' living raoin, horse barn with corral, 400' frontage on blacktop road. Only $31,500 cash to mrtgtgage. Will trade. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor -BEDROOM SLEEPING PORCH, 2339 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 682«090| BY OWNER: 3 BEDROOM RANCH. 7 lots oW H. Roalyn, MW otto. BY OWNER: REAL SHAAPI 2-BiD- mlnum skiing on 7491, s 3 p.m. WsS 334- BY OWNER 3-BEDROOM BRICK, Formal dining area, 2 baths, walnut pant lad family room w I Ml matching walnut bar — fenced — 2VS car attached garage. Auto, garage opener. $24,700, $5,000 down. Before 9 a.m. or attar 9 p.m. 674-1581. C. Akers. Consider trade for apartment,_________________ E 8-4303. BY OWNER, WELL SUILT 5 R66m --- •—,e. Attached imily room, mmmmmmm._________callant. Eliz- abeth Lk. Rd. location. Zoned ROl. $13,900. Can assume tend contract. >t basement. I IRWIN WEST SUBURBAN 3 bedrooms. Carpeted living re Tiled bath. Full basement. 1 walk-out door to patio In the r Large recreation room. BUlit-ln Might tak m noma. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SaltHomn OXFORD AREA Stestt country Mr. Thle Is ■ nice ' —n* with 2 bedrooms, on tlodrlng. Nice family style temlly room and 1%-ear YORK WE TRADE OR 4-0343 Drayton Plains BY OWNER, GOLF MANOR Colonial, 3-bedroom, 1% baths, finished basemant, large family room -2-car garage. Immediate posses-1 PASTURE FOR PONY AND 3-4 I—w. in country tor child ran. On largo ... .... lot. At Tm Dr—sa— Rd. . Avalla lonlal, 3-bedrw ----garage, iBQH ilon ,$23,500. EM 3-9431. BY OWNER. 3-BEDROOM RANCH.! IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ?i?.JkitcSSnL. bu,l,l!.ni'_ bedroom modern homo In nortf JOHNSON! I on land c_IW I QU IC K^PbSSESS I ON ^----- illed Lake Ranch, 4 bedrooms. ft a chad garage. isumption. $22.900, 424-2104.’ rtres. Exc. peted. Water, ceramic bath, incinerator, disposal, f™." ehv wLler Big lot. Landscaped, draperies, Im- car o»ra«. V mediate occupancy. 338-6180. Icar 8“rafl*:- CASS LAKE Big hdust on 2_ Jots. On canal 0221, 852-5375. price only $12,500. Can bo purchaser on FHA farms or Gl terms. Wit., also sell on land contract. Evenings; FlrSI aRar 4 ?al1 •' ‘ 's Lower Prlc Hj^OSS ptece. °2 porches. Gareat. Trees. I A. Johnson & Son, Realtors Save at Today's HURRV‘ >16-i00.[704 s. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-25331 WATKINS HILLS KENT CRESCENT LAKE —. HEAT CLEAN] 3 bedroom ranch. 2Vb car garage. Fenced lot. Laka privileges. $14,500.! Nix, Realtor. 651 -0221, 852-5375. I Crestbrook MODEL OPENl DAILY 12- Unique Trl-laval, studio callings, 1% baths, walkout temlly room, split-rock fireplace, 3 upstairs bedrooms, Mr .-Mrs. closets. Total price $26,800. 82,700 down plus closing costs. Lorena at Ternass. Call 623-0470 dally 1-8 p.m. MMWN LAKELAND ESTATES room home on paved street. Full LAKE RANCH basement, 2-car garage, gas heat. Ready by Sept. 1st. Buy now and $13,500. complete to taste. 740 ft. walk- —' family room, formal dining Iroom, tamlly n streets, and city d 2 carl 3-bedroom homo i i sub with psvt Drive out M! ______ __ Mood turn -Igl to Crostbrook street and modal. DON GIROUX i, built-in oven end r u 2- ; $3,401 n plus < m space. $12,00 LM591 673-7837 u$o te?m?l,n,y CARPETED 4-BEDR00M ' r, ■ „ ■ , „ , ' I COLONIAL Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor Ready by Sept isth. tit bath, tour 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph big bedrooms, full basemant. walk FE 2-0123 or FE 3-73421.r“m- fireplace. Over LAKE PRIVILEGES, ALL WHITE Bu rMn.^dith^Kr1?1® ,°m9oobUbi:tow'nm.^-S4,potM,>lon' LAKELAND estates tennis court, 1-10 miles y-v i t-m ■ Unusual 8t California stylo homes jrrrvtnn P mne; unique-excitive-complete lull riUillO Lake 8> Other Lots Available *’ ‘,500 to 545,000 Lovely 3 - bedroc Woods, one of Waterford Twp's better subdivisions — Includes large living mgg^H with wall-to-wall tlrep formal dining room, I__________ kitchen, with eating area — laundry room and hot water heating plant. Situated on one of the nicest lots In the subdivision. Full prlct only $19,950, terms to suit. Quick possession. Call OR 4-0304. TIMBERLINE HOMES Open Dally A Sunday 14 p.m. MILFORD. IMMEDIATE OCCUPAN-cy. 3-bedroom brick. Garage, $17,-350, Conventional. 685-2013._________ MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR J. A. TAYLOR, AGENCY, Inc. [lake privileges, $9,950 7732 Highland $ d'_(MS9)_ OR.4-MM «*„">■» garage. Nicely landscaped and easy terms with low payments. See r Eves. EM 3-7546, EM 3-9937 full price finished CLARKSTON ROOFING CO. On* of the "Best." - 673-9297 3 ROOMS AND BATH FURNISHED. r^ tiTh'.h.i, 1 r\OZ NT No children. Inquire 734 W. Huron. Clarketon Rd. corner ot Soshobow. [ H )W N ------1 POOMC AND BATH BEDROOM HOUSE, ELDERLY l U /O WAN 3 ROOMS AND BATH. , _ n|||, ....... FENCES—FENCES—FENCES Immediate Installation Spltzer Fenca Co., FE 8-4544 PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5933 Dlxla Hwy. Floor Sanding R. Price. FE 4-1024, couple onlyr Only $60 plus security. 674-2045. 12-BEDROOM HOME, COUPLE PRE- RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING' AREA WEST SIDE CLEAN. 3 bedroom home featuring new carpeting, newly decorated, new kitchen with sun "-* * ceiling, full basm't, plus, only M —. . home. Tiled both, full basmt., new gas heat. Glassed front , porch. Fencea yard. In city. MODEL ROYER Richard S. Royer, Realtor TIRED OF LOOKING? WELL STOP Hare'* tha one you'va been waiting for. Thlt 3 bedroom rancher features full basement, 1VS cor goiroge with bullt-lns, country «et-tlra In Ortonvlllo area. Only $14,-900 10 per cant down. BETTER HURRY R00MY-Y0U BET! If a bl-level fife your needs — check out thlt 3 bedroom, newly carpeted, dining oil, living room and hallway, with flnltlwd family room. The exterior features aluminum elding, sodded lawn with mature shrubt, and Cyclone tenet back yard. 2Vb cor garage makat this a real bargain. DON'T WAIT TIONS FROM* ANY WOSKE 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND! . Bonded materia SPECIALIZE IN HOT TAR ROOF-Ing. L. J. Price. FE 2-1036. WOMACK ROOFING, REROOF. Complete Ins. coverage. Free es-timates. 338-4545. Clean. Adults only. 285 3-BEDROOM. 56 HENERSON"WsYi lot ROOMS AND BATH IN OXFORD,! ^11 after 4, UL 2-4342. Building Modernization ICAR GARAGES, 20'k20', $875. WE are local builders end build any l tlze. Cement work. Free estimates. Pedy-Built Garage Co. OR 3-5419. COMPLETE REMODELING Service Quality work since 1945 Now is the best time to plan or remodel — prices are lowest! Addition*—recreation rooms attic rooms — aluminum storm windows - siding 1011 •6 N. Saginaw G & M FE 2-1211 Fret estimates_______________ Terms FOR GARAGES, HOME IMPROVE-ments .additions, residential building, call Drummond Construction 673-Sfe_______________Evas. 693-4909 ROOFING AND REFROOF, PRE astlmata, OR 3-1743. Sand—Gravel—Dirt BLACK DIRT, FILL, TOP Bulldozing — Backhoe Reas, *634-6094, 682-1671 CHOICE BLACK DIRT FARM TOP*I soil. Delivered. FE 4-6588. L 3 ROOMS, BATH, ALL MQD^RN, —1y turn., -pvt. entrance, utlli-HI turn. 892 Stanley. FE 8-1330. 3 ROOMS AND %ATH, $28 WEEKLY, $50 dep., 42 Augusta, AAA 4-3639. 3-BEDROOM, FAMIL Y ROOM. North Side. Ref. required. C days, FE 2-1533, nights 335-4549. <3 LARGE CLEAN ROOMS. CAR-n Peted. Adults. ‘ 3- AND 4-ROOM APARTMENT ^jfijgfia'urn., adults. 75 Clark. 3 BEDROOM, 2 »/2 BATHS, CAR-peted living and dining rooms, completed basement, near North- CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. LI- ----, formica, tile. Carpeting. Perry, FE 2-4090. 3 ROOMS, BATH, PRIVATE EN-trance. FE 4-1998. / 13 ROOMS AND BATH PRIVATE | -------- *10 deposit, $25 weekly. brake vvork. All work guaranteed. Phono 338-7623, 338-_3741. On cor— of East Bivd. m mi Swimming Pools 2 CLEAN ROOMS, QUIET I____________ private, $16 week. FE 8-6275. I ROOMS AND BATH, I floor, adults. FE 4-0W2. CARROLL LAKE PRIVILEGES. 2-1 "edroom duplex. Partla'V turn, dults only. No pets. $lo0 plus icurlty deposit. 363-7541 after 6:30. . COMPLETE LANDSCAPING -specializing In broken concrete, retaining walls. Free estimate*. J. N. Wellman. 338-8314, ______ A-l SEAL COATING SERVICE I quality work, mas, price, fe 5-i573i Tree Trimming Service EXPERT SODDING, BEDS1 -Wm| clean, lawn raking, repair*, torlil- A-l • FE 2-893* |rl., 8 a.m Sun.', 1 of jJMBBBBBI Clarkston, MA 5-2674 FILL, SAND AND GRAVEL (UUL-lABLE TREE SERVICE, T8 Ing. Also finish grading. FE ^|lg75nd rm10vsl' ,re* wrecker service. and Pike. 24-hour Carpentry 473-2114. CARPENTRY AND P-....... New ond ropolr. FE 5-1331 carpentry, new, and repair. Free estimates. 335-9981.__, INTERIOR FIN I S H, KITCHENS, panellnp. 40 year Cement Work A-l CEMENT WORK All types — 20 yrs. experience , Free Est. 434-4094 or 482-1471 ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK. Free Estimates. 623-1144. “~aLl types of cement work __________OR 4-3247 ANDY FOR PATIOS, DRIVts, slabs. Basements. UL 2-4213. 338- MERteN BLUE SOD. PICK UP UK delivered, 4443 Sherwood. 428-2000. MERION BLUE SOD, WHOLESALE and retail, black dirt-peat,. Tanv arack Fermi 740 Locheven Rd., Union Lake. 482-4505. ______ [ MERION OR KENTUCKY SOD Laid or Del. No money down. BREECE LANDSCAPING PE 5-3302 ■ or ....,M Lawn Mowing r' 473-7160 or FE B&B TREE SERVICE, INSURED. Trimming, removal. Free esti* mates. 674-1281 or 724-2695. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, SMALL baby welcome — no pets, $35 — week, $100 dep. inquire at Baldwin, call 338-4054. Rent Lake Cottages ^ 41 COTTAGE ON LAKE LEELANAU, available the weeks of Aug. 19 and 26. Everything furnished, In-cludlng boat. 391-0764 befor- A 5 LOVELY ROOMS, GARAGE, COU-pie or 1 child, $40 wk., utllltle incl.a $100 dep. FE 2-3592 days FE 5-4877, Eves._________________________________ LAKE-FRONT COTTAGES IN APARTMENT, ADULTS ONLY -682-6653 or 682-5536. DALBY & SONS' _, STUMP, ThEE. REMOVAL FE 2-47271 fe 5-3005 Firewood FE 5-3025 ----|--- MICHIGAN SPRAYING SERVICE. lullo and insect control. Land-Ill "id tree removal. 391-1345. BASEMENT APARTMENT — NO VILLAGE GREEN TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV-el. Reasonable. 391-1444, Lawn Sprinkling BUS. DIR. - LAWN SPRINKLING LAWN SPRINKLING PUMPS AND eupplles. 4484 Dixie Hwy. na 3-2121. _____________ .NEW RAILROAD TIES. ROUGH sewn hardwood. Boat, dock lumber. 624-7453. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or alum ni .. Building and Hardware euppllei 1025 Oakland ________________ FE » Moving and Storage SMITH MOVING AND STORAGE. 10 S, Jessie. FE 4-4844. J--“SNYDER BROTHERS Trucking^ LIGHT MOVING, TRAS KITCHENETTE, SUITABLE FOR LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, ------a cleaned. 474-1242. LIGHT MOVING-HAULING LIVING ROOM NOT FURNISHED, LIGHT HAULING, REASONABLE MGifc FE 8-1244 or FE 2-4448. LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS. garages clean. OR 3-6417. 623-0847. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav* el and front-end loading. FE 2-0403 MODERN 1-BEDROOM, UTILITIES, paid adulfs, 10003 Dixie, 625-2544. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Slock and cement work, pon ttec, 391-1173.___________ CEMENT WORK OF ALL KINDS, petto specialists, UL >4751. Cement and Block Work Guinn's Construction Co. —-------- eves. FE $-9122 LICENSED SIDEWALK BUI luck, -*-,**“ pattoir ate. FE 5-3349. MULTI-COLORED PATIOS. '-lOORS, — driveways. Tod |lwoo?L,r. ** prises, 482-3373 or FE 4-8474,_ PATIOS, DRIVES, ®ARAS*LSL,f.uf' Dressmaking, Tailoring_ ALTERATIONS *1-L TYPES. KNIT Painting and Pecorating A-1 PAINTING AND , PAPER HANGING ' THOMPSON. Trucks to Rent W-Ton Pickups lV4-Ton Stake , TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailer Pontiac Farm gnd Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0441 FE 4-1441 Open Dally Including Sunday * hanging. Call Herbie^ ^673-6790. FE 2-6954 or 651-4192. Water Softeners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleanad. Reas. Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured. FE 2-1631. JANITORIAL SERVICES-rWINDOW CLEAN ROOM, PRIVATE EN-*—ce, man, no drlnktre. 36 Nor- FURNISHED 3 ROOMS AND UTI-lilies, downtown Pontiac, adult: only, $100 mo., $50 sec. dep., EM quire Wed, or Thur. e I-BEDROOM, MODERN its. Newly recorated. No >r pets, please. FE 2-1488. sound conditioned, heated. • Rec. BEDROOM HEAT FURNISHED, $135 monthly,' Jeannie Bea Apt. 474-2887, 473-8997.___■ 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. HEAT furnished. $100 mo. Near Waterford Drive In. Mr. Elwood. Call after 6, Mr. Elwood, 482-3373. If no answer 482-2410. . 2-BEDROOM, PONTIAC NORTH-side, call 9 to 5 P.m. FE 3-7949. 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT, IN Pontiac, 832 week, 451-3352. JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cass Lake Rd. 682-1255 t BATH, GARAGE. c. deposit. 863-7627. 3-BEDROOM RANCH with ment, 2-car garage, alunr ing, $15,700 plus lot. garage, p 200 Plus I J. C, HAYDEN, Realtor Vi mile west of Oxbow Lake 343-4404 10735 Highland Rd. (M59) 12 UNIT MOTEL NEAR GAYLORD". Trade for house, land contract, car, truck or cash down. Phone 334-2154. 7 ----- GAYLORD SUMMER COTTAGE. 2821, FE 8-9693. 23 McNEIL STREET, 6 ROOM ----- n 50 x 150' lo' for $75 monthly, by c full basement and fended In ,_ North Pontiac area, ready for the newlyweds. Priced right for quick sale. Don't wait, call YORK »> 875 weekly. OR 3-8495. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOM -"0 per week, quiet non-drlnkei ily. 3300 Elizabeth l PROFESSIONAL OR BUSINESS lady. Seminole Hills. 335-1797. ROOM FOR REFINED MATURE taring and jsaint. A( settle estate. fT^MBAt-IM- elizabeth~lk!~rd. AGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE Occupancy, *40 per week. Maid service,. TV, telephone. 789 S, Wood- Ill, 190 BRAND NEW. 3-bedrm„ ranch) or your lot, full basement fully IN SULATED, family kitchen. Ni money down. MODEL. Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT Russell Young, 334-3830 53% W. Huron St._________ Rooms With Board 1 OR 2 GENTLEMEN, EXCELLENT meals. Lunches packed FE 8-32S5. BOARD AND LAUNDRY, $25 WK. CLEAN, QUIET. ROOM AND BOARD, WORKING » Space WE TRADE 184 PROSPECT kL'th0 hnm. repair, pi .. .. bargain i available only uiuci M $=*tate. KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD, RLTR LEMS AND RETIREES ARE Pomeroy Street. ACCEPT W.,S FROM .... IOOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND1 r r-——|gg OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN.! OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY M For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 628-2548 Berly Amerlcan 3-bedroom, l% 823 S. Lapeer Rd. (M24) Oxton | baths, basement, furniture finished’Office Hour*, 9 to * except Sun I cabinets, thermo * sealed windows ten nKew 1 *$ nBixnAAie * p> a uwi SndCkk)tan™ •.‘“SrTt'rJi'C,Pri25,?t' Clarka^ -1W to sLr,“L ?! — large kitchen with built-in* - i 5? new carpet In living room an Blvd. eest oH Sasbabaw on maeslva brick tlraplac* across on I wall — Needs flnhhlng —113,501 OPEN Mon. Thurs. Frl. 6 8 Sat. and Sun. 1-S PRESTON Blit Homes and Realty OR 3-8811____ N. PONTIAC flrimiao i flntshln ~ MENZteS REAL ESTATE. 624-5485 loti basement and gar and dining room. Ft THE PLEASURE IS YOURS Tha quiet atmosphere of village living. (3rd pos- ind large ramlly ro iiace. Home In axcalRWWIMMIV ind available for Immadlato oc-:upancy. 818,300 forma. ■i...... C. PANGUS, INC. REALTORS Only $400 63 S. MIS, Ortoiiwlll* 627-2815_____________Call Collect 3 bedroc a with p rage. All fenced. $17,500 full price, terms. See this today. MY 2-2821, FE 0-9493. C. SCHUETT w F)|n GAYLORD INC. FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288!“cteimj^Hj^^t^te" 1Y 2-2821 ’ ; FE 8-95^3 TUCKER EARLEMOOR BLVD. - t$«at an HH ~ e, fust owner's aganf, 674-1698. NEAR ST. MIKES ! •**»• toll basemant, gaa heat, a “S-WA 3 bed. Sr*l?nd'clon^rVctm,n,• ^ d°"ni S® .nclosrt ThedRolfe H. Smith Co. ^ n i. PROSPECT STREET — 3 bedrooms, KBOITOrs full basement, gas heat,' garage, 244 S. Telegraph Rd aa*V land contract term* or taka EVES. 391-3242 over mortgage balance with month-——_ ._r; ly notai of only $43. BATH,!CALIFORNIA STREET - Estate HAYDEN with double lot, dining r< Penwood, Crescent Lake. acant. Immediate AT ROCHESTER QUICK POSSESSION BEFORE SCHOOL STARTS 3- BEDROOM BRICK-family i fenced yard, close to schools shopping, 2-car garage. $2 terms. 4- BEDROOM i BRICK —- IVa huge family room, fireplace, casement, garage, shade trees. $34,-500, terms. MILTON WEAVER, Inc., Realtors In tha Village of Rochester 118 W. University____________651-8141 NEW HOMES EOR WEST BLOOMFIELD. Cute 2-bed-' NEWLYWEDS room home with stone fireplace,i klFU/l VM/CDC. carpeting and lake privilege*. $n,. NEWLTVVCIO: 700. Start your financial security HHf!----•---......------------------ in a home ot your own wher. every! TYRONE HILLS 5n nVt°hU. Snke Go'* Club‘bdlacant to 00 acres, Y Vonth^ navm«n».d?r« wood«d- some pines, 3 bedroom ..A, ranch home. 857,500. CARRIGAN I at $13?lP70 t l * Models start! QUALITY HOMES, INC., 232-4922 WATERFORD. 3-bedroom aluminum ‘ I. ?r. 629-8415.------j---- schools. Newly decorated. $U,500. FAMILIES WITH CHILDREN! LAKE-FRONT summer home, could 3 and 4 bedroom Capa Cod — _ h^m.CC2’»vikri?d h«.m«n*'!l0W 85 ,,4'm bedroom. Carpeted','' T%”l»ths, fireplace. $14,900.* 'MIDDLE AGE: “ittodA WEST SUBURBAN 3-bedroom frl-Children grown up? Married? Off! water heat, $17,900. 394-0247, level on nicely landscaped corner to college? Attractive 2 or 3 bet lot. Fenced yard, fireplace, base- roam ranch, low maintenance. A ment, $19,900. j •$ 814,250. ’ J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor (EXECUTIVE 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M59) Custorn built — Your; plans dr^ our _____Va mile west of Oxbow______~ «ar VACANT 3-BEDROOM OFF BALD^ S Win, $350 down, FHA. 335-9575. As' WALTERS LAKE PRIVILEGES, ■ Waterford HIITER expertly planned, de-| ■ lilt In vnnr ln125. 334-8968.__ DINING ROOM SET, 5-PI ECE DAN-11 ish design, oiled walnut, exc. con- dltlon >100. 332-9638.__ DINING RM. SUITE, DROP-LEAF table, china hutch. 673-5436, DRYER, $35. WASHER, $25. APT. size refrigerator, $29. TV set ",r For Sale Miscellaneous 67 j i 1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING ! Awnings, storm windows. For ei ellty gut ..eater, (49.95; i-oiece bath sals, 159.95; laundry .ray, trim, (19.95; shower (tails with trim, (39.95; 2bowl sink. (2.95; lavs., (3.95; tubs, (30 and up. Pip* cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO„ (41 Bald-1 yin, FE 4-liU. Music Lessens^_____________ 71-A accordian! gi/tar lessons Sales-Servlce, Pulaneckl OR >5596. PIANO LESSONS Pontiac Music__________ 333-4163 Office Equipment raise. 673-3414.___ Store Equipment By Kate Osanni Travel Trailers PLASTIC WATER PIPE, W, (3.65 Sporting Goods REMINGTON 03'S. Mauser 8 mm, l Ramin 731; 370 c PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS l> CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (i"-2r'-35'*-•—£ OVERLAND Huron ,_____________ Rent Wag-N-Moster Tent Camper—8 Sleeper as low as (55 weakly Cliff Dreyar'a Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15318 Holly Rd., Holly ME — Open Dally — Sunday! ■ SPORTCRAFT PICKUP SLEEPERS. Rigid 1" sq. welded tuba frame. 4160 Foley Waterford 633-0650 Tj TRAILER SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES AT JOHNSON'S Walton at Joslyn FE 441410____________FE 4-5053 TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dealer for -. LAYTON, CORSAIR RQBINHOOD. TALLY HO | 20 new and used tellers In stock . I / NEW SERVICE DEPT. j Ellsworth Trailef Sales 65^7 Dixie Hwy, 635-4400] we carry the Famous : Franklins—Crees Fans—Monitor Travel Trailers Goat Trailer Space 90 j Boats — Accessories 91 . itlV^ePkbNjTRAILER^ARK 17VV' CENTURY 140 H.P. COM-°n y twoJriW litet ({III evell- pietely equipped, good condition, m able at the beautiful River Bank water, Cass Laka.^63-0226. ' FIBERGLASS BOAT, 16' JOHN--I ««> 75 HP, cover, trailer and ■T iwr . . ijpment, exc., OR 4-1(55. II Sing-[ALUMINUM BOATS NEW. (69,J0. . ski, belts, complete WINTER TIRE USERS ecause of the recent strike th< III be a shortage of winter tire 'til November. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE — 1370 WIDE TRACK. FE 5-6123._______________________ Auto Service ___________ 93 THIS WEEK SPECIAL, CUSTOM1 paint |ob, $85. Free pickup andi delivery service, satisfaction guai MFG FIBERGLAS (Used). Has been refinished, now only $395. 14 ft. flberglas boot and trailer, clean, only 8695. WE ARE clearing the decks of 1967 Mats, s-,H““- USA Ortonvllle. 682-0173. Motor Scooters 3 HP LITTLE INDIAN, 6 MONTHS! Old, 8110. 673-5251. MINI-BIKE, 3V*-HORSE ENGINE, month old, >120. 335-2531. ___ 15210 N. HOLLY RD., HOLLY 4 CENTURY. 16', INBOARD — Ith trailer, 170 H, interceptor IMifllne. Cell after 4, OR 3-2230. j 1967 MERC. •iRY 39, 3.9 HORSE- 1 ------- regular $213. Now $175. ats & Motors, Laka Orion, Motorcycles . "The Old Reliable PI no money down. OL 1-6623. BOAT, CONVERTIBLE, —* --mplete. make offei Classic, garage ar >r Sunday. 628-3478. 6 HG7 Bp NBA, he. TAA leg. I Call Joel RAILROAD TIES. NEW andi After 6 or Sunday. 628-3478. . ! ▼ i r L S »sed. Antique rail fence. OR 3-1972 r—' rc. ”I................ $, $ . , „ HollV Travel LOOCh REESE TRAiLWHiTCH,-(50~i'fegui&rt5i% u^ Juni^ M ’ Well> he s not actually a c0,le8e man-but he’s planning ,JM0 Ho)ly yRd Hony, me 44tti; — i mirm ph I c*cv w ----I Open’Daily and Sunday* 18 Seymour ’3|RETAINING WALLS AND BREAK-r. waters, complete Installations. Stc to send in his applications very early!” S-SPEED DUCATI ler. 30 h.p„ 240 lb ■ fififi “»sy tern... & SERVICE 2WHE£l, 4'X8' TRAILER £-=5““ ^i^T'ry.ug^ec^^ --------------I B0WS AND ARROWS—334-6349 - RUMMAGE THURSDAY AND FRI-, Pets—Hunting Dogs 79 Farm Equipment Fle 682- ^ HefeheTyRd! GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. HURON HEGISTERED" 1-YR. OLD, GER RUMMAGE SALE GIVEN BY COM" CASH FOR_ANY TYPE OF .GUNS. |----------*■"— ' fjt || merce Bethel, 23, Jobs Daughters, tractor, n be seen by appolntm _ ................ ELECTRIC RANGE, GOOD WORK- *75. 673-6745. __Ing _conditlon, $10. MY_3-6132. : 2 235- GALLON FUEL OIL TANKS HALL'S AUCTION SALES. MY 3-1(71. _______ ...mai OUNS-LOW PRE-SEASON PRICES'.I'SCHNAUZERS, STANDARD. Cl ■ Commerce Masonic Temple on 5-V Guns. 720 W. Huron._____________ ( huahuas. Ken-Lo. 627-3792. sv'rc. heft Broadway (Bd Andrews. Commerce LITTLE GUN5-BKS GUNS- SEALPOINT SIAMESE KITTENS SI5 Bolens RUMMAGE SALE, WEDNESDAY, Son-of-a-Gun Litter trained, (25. 646-1739. SPECIAL SALE ON WHEELH0RSE TRACTORS Full price, $795, easy farms. j cvVvanTaitis ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 645 S. Telegraph_____FE 3-7102; 964 HONDA 305. READY TO GO! is.; FOR AS LITTLE AS $397, No money; ■MB aut° sales 962 Oakland Ave. JS F^E 8-9661 1964 TRIUMPH BONNEvilLE, EX-cel lent condition. 646-0622. _ 1964 YAMAHA 250 SPORT, STURDY _ _________ ... 3-6132. _ _____ ELECTRIC STOVE, $25, GAS STOVE i Cpmpli $35, Refrigerator with top freez- _0?56 er $49, Wringer Washer $40, G. 3 H. Harris. FE 5-2766.________________i ridii ISTATE SALE, FRL, SAT. FROM, _673t______________ " 8 p.m. 7 complete _rooms pf,4» CAST IRON SEWER PIPE, 0 5 p.m. 1235 Harding Rd. Vou n. ith gauges. _________jjr__________9 LAWN FLITE 3 SPEED1 ________- _____ _______ Guns. 720 typewriters] adding machines ^! CCUBA OUTFIT, 3-STAGE REGU-drafting tables, etc. Forbes, 4500 lator, tank, mask and fins. 363-de, Drayton, OR 3-9767. .. 'SIAMESE KITTENS. ALSO STUD " service, Lake Orion. 693-6929. SIAMESE KITTENS, 9 WEEKS, pan trained, $15. MA 4-2912. SILVER GERMAN SHEPHERD pups, registered, also pedigreed .... e plus rnisc. items. Jessie, Pontiac.____ GE PINK REFRIGERATOR! ing room fable, buffet, b|| 132 K triti CFwF~P~"pipp.oo I SELLING ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD OFi" Z. NoWfead 'required! J-Jr. #,7'1H?,1Sand-Grovel-Dirt [ompoom—7PM _M59—W. SMSS** V I G- A. Thompsor TOY, APRICOT Rd. Ortonvllle. I 6 chairs. Travertine coffee Ceillr lastic"*W^li^ tile R°&5 ”'M if Ae.H SELLING GUN COLLECTION, 10 to 0 'p.m ______________ GOOD USED REFRIGERATORS, Ranges and Vacuum -----| _______J size, $20 takes I. FE 4-8483. DELUXE FAN, ON CADDY, lelivered. 673-5516. KING BROS. E FE 4-1662 FE ; ' Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Rd. USED TRACTORS 1962 Bolen's, with mower, (395 .i WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and sleepers. New and. used- (3951 . up. Also rentals. Jacks, Inter telescop.no, bumpers, l add racks. Lowry Camper Sales. I S. Hospital Rd., Union Lake. EM i 3-3681. Spare tire carriers.___ Travel With Quality Line Travel Trailers 7 BOLES AERO-TRAVELMASTER FROLIC-SKAMPER . SALES-SERVICE-RENTALS - Complete l-T.S. parts center. ; Jacobson Trailer Sales ' 5690 Williams Laka Rd._OR_ 3-5981 Mobile Homes 89 gToe Mr- new '' transmlssi! M j 1621 after 6 p.m. •A LIKE NEW 52002', 2 BEDRMS. 1965 HONDA 160CC AND IS LIKE! * J n lot, take over paym'ts. I nnw. must sail, full nrice. $225. -Windsor-Monarch-Duke- BOAT CLEARANCE At Loon Lako ; i Marvel Motors £>-l SAND. GRAVEL, STONE PROD- ANNUAL AUCIONEER JUBILEE | ihredded peat. Del. Sunday at Aucttonland. auto., like new. (49. 673-3496. Ine quality 3 piece _________ Ike new, will sacrifice. Dark stole and muff. 193 W, ......... ------- ton FE 5.3592. . mUS. FE 5-0214. ------PAINTS. WARWICK A"' LIMESTONE, ALL SIZES. SAND I gMK mPwr.- D-50Jnch R snow 625-2231. 394-0325.______________ 'w![ AAA TOPSOIL AND BLACK HU- AUCTION SALE — PUBLIC SALE 1965 B 1960 Wheel Horse 1961 Wheel Horse, 1962 Wheel horse ■ I COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES 251 oakia»idAvt. I PE 2-1657 / 623-1310 . $225,25 Opdyke CHRIS CRAFT SALE CRUISERS 27' Flberglat. Express 673 BM1 .......... - - -------------SPRFD-SA3 IN' PAINTS WARWICK x-l UMC5IUNC, ALI, SI4C5. MHU r.-j’ bUHh- l.nhlr .nH rp.r-----50-GALLON HOT WATER HEATER, 5 supply 267S Orchard Lake. 682- — dravel products, top-soil. Del. Svrahc*111?' At Pnestao Auto Co cifAkl'l JAL l Ironrite ironer and chair, walnut 2820 all area. SAW Truck. 394-0042 or JBSSb^"'jlMch AuSmnSVlWT EVAN'! OOMS OF I n f?r^?inN„!aPT^|tlan0Veir7j1 rTAi|~.OWCRC~ CoWlETE • .-!■ “Tam. 'rosalfsty0*?^ accouni ___________________ of: A" ,n exc- conai"on' S TAL L SHOWERS. COMPLETE call ANYT|ME c & .j, TRUCK- of David M. Fogler. J I Case ~7 . , srY," corp- T*rms: ............. Trowe'Tral HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 020 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS FURNITURE — Consists of: *m8."aii oaMa « tihie i>mra mneil Roadmaster Buick. Best offer. 4 S EQUIPMENT R 625-1711 Trailers d 1965 SUZUKI 80 CC, VERY GOOD « drapes. Heavy Insulation, excel- (225. EM 3-0081, Riggins, dealer. I lent condition. $2,900. 852-2205 or |w5 YAMAHA. 250 CC, SPORT I 673-2733.______________________ model, exc. condition, $350. FE :i2'X55' RICHARDSON, FURNISHED 5-5616 after 4 P.m. , i large utility shed, exc.hwa 305 HONDA SCRAMBLER, idition, 852-3891. bars, paint. (450. 14.9,5; toilets, $18.95. - I, FE 4-8462. - cocktail table, 2 table lampa a..., (l) O'x^ rug Included. Forest Dr. off M59.__________ jiece bedroom' suite with double t9S6 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, $50, dresser, chest, full slit bed with AKC beagle, (50, 602-5182. STORM WINDOWS, SCREENS, innerspring n“,*re** ®na !T*,ch,nfl 1966 CHEVY V4-TON TRUCK'w'ITH -------1-----a 0 —temn. " -.contained Ire'ler, J (-piece dine i set v 74-2727. cents each. Plenty! Write Pontia ^ ts Box C-10 —— m atisfactlon. OR 4* . .... ,^j--. ---------- CROWN~SAND, GRAVElTAND“tOP —I_______ TALBOTT LUMBER soil em 3-7722. BTU LUXAIRE GAS FUR-, ,/4„ B|ac|t and Deckar dr|M. $9,119 DARK. RICH. FARM TOP SOIL'S? completely Installed to pres- Appliance rollers. S7.95 e pr. yards for (15 dei. FE 4-6588. •xB'xkk" paitlcie board, $3.75 ea. farm TOPSOIL, $15; FILL SA'ND; road gravei, del. 334-8964 or 338- 4'x(xH" chairs and table. All for $399. credit Is good at Wyman's. WftMAN eqt duct work, (385. TIIRNITURF CO IpO'ffn- 674-2611 or 682-5574._ SMI „ _ FF 5-1501 '25 000 BTU OIL FURNACE, 250 1025 0*»....u 18 W HPIKEN FE 2-2150 .oaL?iL,ank:-b”L0!Le.'_623:,M3__. ITAPE RECORDER, 0 IRONRITE IRONER, ~535r~G600 ANCHUR FENCES ! ^**''aTmneCramcon,........ condition. FE 5-1795,_______NO MONEY DOWN___________FE 5-7471 dryer, radio-phono-TV compini KELVINATOR ELECTRIC STOVE, ARMSTRONG SUSPENDED CEIL-I 673-0414___________________~ ■’ .ystem 144 sq. ft. incl. two 2x4' THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 5 $$$$$ r„. „I»« art oi»« carnival chi-1 Aug. Clearance Sale „ na* °lamos rt l»oks' *061011008 — Phoenix convertible campers. Win- Exc. .took wash stand nebago and Phoenix pick-up camp- ford tea cart, metal cabinets, tables! vacaV'Bn *rallers. ,96, J e,c' REESEPAND DRAW-TITE hitches JSJSS1 ot Sold and Installed eened enclosed a Rd. 2 idition. Peas. 134 S. \ -----s. S. of M59. M PJE-! helmet. 673-6485. BELL Ji F0R TOPSOIL AT ITS BEST,! keville Rd.. Oxford, 2 it 2400 Snell wood. Northeast Ponti HURON, 10 x 50 2-BEDROOM,' He?me~t"ingluded~."338-1538/ $2000 cash. 887-5648, ba-;1W6 BSA HORNET, 650CC, EXCEL- HOWLANDSALESmANDeRENTALS jJW^ARON, 4^X10'. 2-BET5R60MSi ^mRorneo!"' ** “ 3255 Dixie Hwy.. OR 3-1456!______________________________ 1966 DUCATI 250CC SCRAMBLER. $$$$ 1965 12'X60' PARKWOOD, 2 BED- Must sell. 334-5005. 1' Cavalier. V 8, 327 ski tow. lover pump, mirror. Was $4,500 ow $3,795. U a' Flberglas Corsair. V-8 ISO .p. Fully equipped. Was I4.79S ow $3,895. DEAL NOW LAKE AND SEA MARINE odward at South Blvd. FE 4-9587 GLASSPAR — ST#URV — MliltO Craft — Grumman — Kayot Evinrude — Pamco. Dawson's SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE — Phone 629-2179.____________. furnished. 1966 HONDA 50CC. before 7 p Clothing, Furniture, Applien rVoid Exc: condition. 335-4S17. _j Cartons. Must sell. 92 Washington1 KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - MMHMHM____________________________ _____ FULL GUARANTEE Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-| ns. G. A, Thompson. 7085 M59 . Kirby Service & Supply Co. wElton.*1- d” d ' E'| w.m.k. used lumber sales. 2617 DIXIE HWY.________V*™* BEDROOM, DINING ROOM, KITCH- ^}',w^|d^ Call befon 831 1965 SCAMPER, HARDTOP CAMP-‘ m deluxe, heater, refrig, nk, running lights, 2 pro Shed, good cond., 338^0697. _ 104B7 Ponti; ___628-1496 1966 HONDA SCRAMBLER, 305CC. _ i 2 helmets, S5S0. 625-1688.___ 2; 1966 HONDA SUPER HAWK WIND- lartips, rnisc. OR 3-9644. Marietta.! MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER, mos, old, (65. 623-0006. ___ MODEL 66 SINGER ■Zla Zaager tor fancy stltchej Golf Manor. U n I o tow as 19 cents lb MALE BRITTANY SPANIEL 3 irs. old. 5 Brittany Spaniel pups; old. Reg. hunting stock. 25 lb. boxes to 388WHPIVV ~ i Blvd. Supply 333-7081 S08 S. Blvd. E. mP|||||||HPqqiapqq|) WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS Af| FSTELHEIM KENNELS. 391-1889. PTlc«»- .Porb*».„Prl!;!ln» l-A ABERDEEN TERRIER. BEST MOBILE HOME SALES OPEN DAILY j ___________................................. 12 A.M. TO 9 P.M. __ ____— gelding, con'est! 1966 PHOENIX CONVERTIBLE —SEE THE ALL NEW MARLETTEi horse, 6-year-old gelding, pleaJw^e sleeps 8, OR 3-3875. ____I AND CHAMPIONS. 11966 SUZUKI h°rse. *-year-^d Palomino mara irt ]9i6 12-FOOT TRAVELMATE TENT Numerous floor plans and interiors dig foal. 682-7926 after 5:30. _ I trailer, 673-0490. I including 2 I ----- ' .4S&I-* .T.Ey.^KP V3RY GENi1966 PHOENIX PlckTUP~~CAMPER, 100 ANG?hSra„^ __ I WBMBBI „ _ ... -1,995. 332-2428. ' West of WIMInml I'k.Rdl ..... 1466 TRIUMPH TR- 1, (600. 625-5177._____ 1966 OSSA SCRAMBLER I75CC ........FE 5-0619. I bedroom EX- ,944 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, 2,200 HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1899 S. Telegraph FE 2-8033 "We have all of your boating needs." M0NICATTI I Boats and Motors UTICA 731-0020 5250 AUBURN RD. (M59) F E 8 - 8898.__ 3-PIECE 363-2357. SCOT-!9 YEAR OLD BAY GELDING,'i &CE. fWf^SfeDSTSELF. poo- pleasure horse, reas., FE 4-0021. omened, cabana. FE £-8455, i and supplies, Shepherds, other puppies *~ing. Uncle Charlie's Pf Si 887-4635. REMEMBER IT'S HI 6-0257. _ REPOSSESSED REFRIGERATORS :# of 2. $1.25 per week. Save $40 on Bolens cart. I ALL MCCULLOCH SAWS ON SALE. .__________________________________■ p ALL HUMAN HAIR, SHORT, Ger R light brown. Only worn once. $85 Dog iiiiiiunny. umn vuamci r'*'i addaTTv^cac—ruiadtcd unoccc o? best offer. Will style to suit. Shop - 332-8515. ____!_______RM 2S .iud ^c. 628 30l5 674-1768. |'-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, - -------------------------------- doWn. JAHEIM'S KENNELS. FE! BRED ANGUS COW AND CALF. 8-2538. Beef cow. 335-5446. _ 'A POODLE. CLIPPING J>(3MJP BUCKSKIN (GELDING.”$I5(i, "GEN- _ F_E3T7b81_l_-r 3 stud service, puppl, " | -------------------------- CHROME TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS, On Disp I......... BEST OFFER! ____: 332-7331, after 4:30 | 1966 TRIUMPH 500CC, EXCELLENT I For Pon PINTER'S C.'cafeteria formica! ! BLVD. SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. rnisc. FE 2-04 Goodyear Service Store [chrome dinette sets', assem- Hand Tools—Machinery 68 . 1370 Wide Track Dr„ West pbje yMraeH.^MV*; ^ usgD ' 1 $29.95. Also 6 (6' VAN TRAILERS, ( r- on the road or ideal i it,! Blvd. Supply 33J-7081 S tie, good ^Uh children. 363-7950. double d Aiding stable has - POOOLE CLIPPING, (3-up. (60 “ le.v?,,^„ocl.11* | rVwmR.«d, tor- ouEnRNORRD3- SSM GENTLE”WELSHTMARE^$75._625-1 r wiM trade tor ouo- OR 3^ _______________________ ____651-1095. ___ /UPSTREAM L.GHTWEIGHt | TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for l)fe.' tion at6Warner Trailer Sales,nS3098 w. (,plan c|f®n lnl^ on| s®! "apache-[amptraTlers “ 1 All new 1967 models at close-out prices. Brand new 1966 models at used trailer prices. Used camping "COUNTRY CLUB LIVING AT ITS! ^ ■■■■■■________ ______________W3 W00! 634-9807^** ^ ^ ^r‘ _Ph°ne‘ DETR0ITER-KR0PF • i966^amaha m excellent Vacation Homes s and large expanding only $2995.00. Frei f in Michigan. Also 8 SAILBOAT, 26'x8' BEAM FE 5-0954 after 6 p.m._ SEA RAY BOATS Factory to you prices LAKE ORION MARINA ,Toi967 BE NELL I 250CC. MUST SELL.|_ M24 NORTH of Pontiac ___ is OR 4-2600 al YAMAHA, 250CC, 2,00C ce new. Reas. Call after 4 YEAR OLD REGISTERED BAS-L; 305 SCRAMBLER. I SHARP, RED AND WHITE, 15' FI-‘ “ ‘ electric, perfect ting order, extras. Raas. i. FOR with front lint screen. 682-4087. SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS | so antique desk and r late. August 15-16-17. 9 6 p.m. 5135 Sparrow Durt. Between M-59 and nent, hydraulic lacks, steal BKi<35. 335^0975.____________ A COMPLETE POODLE irrS 674-1535. n Dealer. , Apache Factory BILL C0LLER I fh* taking. 334-7858.________________ COOP GARAGE SALE. SATURDAY 1 August 19. 10-5. 8736 Ringwood. Golf Manor. Union Lake Unusual items, school clothing, school desk, i fe 4-3573 85*3omjWRapiiipaaa!H SCRATCHED REFRIGERATORS wringer washer, FunTtui____ Any Reesoneble Price I DARK ROOM SET UP LITTLE JOE S .______FE 2-6842 enlarger, timer, dryer, «rv SECTIONAL SOFA, EXCELLENT 682-1674. 2320 Pinevlew Dr. condition. GE elec, ranoe. 40",nnG HOUSES. INSULATEI Blvd. Supply 333-7081 500 S. Blvd. UG'HT ROD WELL MACHINE, 10, h.p. englnfc-B| cond. EE 2-4366. j W“ ’^.e's li628 2391 .. “ s'fT.c?.0iRAf:l o 'POODLES. ALSO MIXED yj.il'aff: gM-sero | po°dla,‘tnW5t-___________-___ - -----------qrF AKC AMERICAN WATER SPANIEL, CAMPER, PICKUP s. 3259 Seebaldt,! ..._____|_________p$£ Afghan Hounds. FE 4-8793 HORSE TRIMMING AND SHOE- Mt. Clemens St, FE 2-0106. !- aicr Pnnm fpTips------- Ing. Call 625-2975,_____ _?! FORK LIFT TRUCK j FE 2-5»9. " MILKING GOATS, GOATS, KIDS, B R A DI --MS-a**» - * Inxr t n‘v pnnn. F pi.pp.f J 179M832, Ajmont. I Drayton. OR >9528. black, also stud service, free *b! N 2-?.LH.E R-!ijTRAJiLrRciiSr.fnn I CAMPING TRAILERS TO RENT _____391-2722 _ CAMPING Private lake, safe sandy beach, 1 BOB HUTCHINSON, INC- 4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. Drayton Plains 22350 Telegt SPECIAL OR 3-1202|r parts.^accessories, smairiowrldealI Heavy'0duty trailer* wKh spa . ---------------------- s., 682-5097 before 2. PIGS, 7 WEEKS OLD, $15. SOWS, 15 cents oound. Breed sow, $60. 391-2112. QUARTER HORSE fishing. Half mil vHle Me Fee ly Resort $et' w°-io" Tv'i^- m,K. 62 N. Telegraph, ,0 rent. Will deliver, pickup. 682-3020.1 ' SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG 0, $350. 625-2565. ; A KC CH DRAFTING BOARDS AND TABLES. , 3-0688. . yrs. &-&T. _ ' ACCORDION, 120 BASS, ENRICO AKC DOBERMAN PINSCHERS ^WMHWiUdi^H^^^H^^WWWWeW.-a!2;3266 aftegtoK BRITTANY SPANIELS, 6 REGISTERED HAMPSHIRE RAM,• ......... , yearling. 634-6595, Davisburg. . __ ■ 3! REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE, L broodmare. In foal, $400. Palomino ;'r / ' gelding, 7 years -■'* —» On 1959 Interm m______ _____ h«at tapes and I wrappings checked, homes Washed i and waxed. Set ups. Call Berry's days and eves. 363-6739 after 9 I p.m. 363-6739 only.___________| MARLETTES 50*-63' long; 12’ to 20' wide. Ei American, Traditional or Moo ; decor. MINI CYCLES; GO-CARTS H0DAKA ACE 90 HELMETS AND ACCESSORIES. MG SALES & SERVICE 4647 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plalr 3 E. Montcalm, , Pontiac Airport. OR 4- * SALE - SALE!| a. Reas. OR 3-3561. $7 PER M0. FOR 8 MOS. |F^PRf^G^fk# newP"wie6 OR $56 CASH BAL. 'iwwW|; UNIVERSAL CO.°UaFE,'4-0905! FOR SALE 1 SERVOyiAATIC VEND- " ---------------- ------------ : I coffee-*chocolate machine. FE 8-9679. _Rosem. UL 2^2913. ARE YOU LOOKING? FOR A PIANO ^^BSl75.'EM~3-oi36."" w _______-for you to get it SHOW HORSE 1 REGISTERED j~ Quarter Hc|tfse. £ |n •AKC REGISTERED FEMALE j . 332-7037 * r^TT^Ifc ■Re-?: J SINGER ■ I Steinway ebony refinlphed, ana guaranteed af$2,295 ___Also Steinway Studio I DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE |foR RECREATIONRecondition., Zi, dagger, In sturdy carrying Gordon Laughe; coo r a cu I In addition to these w< v,J0 '-Alr1 Foe The Finest In Inlann* _ W. have on or Payments of Mo-! Top-Quality Merchandise UNIVERSALVC0.ar,,nFE 4-0905j Z Shop At small blond record player,! Montgomery Word ... ...... Pontiac Mall . _ . _ Debbli _____ington, ______ RED ^liLD6W^_WELL pep# I ■ m/K“ ; bcati ec—ai’7 cWaTTb 1 SPIRITED ObLUINb, WCLL Aa&eSdEvA started Acall ^ter' 4 Dm I trained, saddle, $285. 625-1526..,, itylel 623-0107, _^_________| 'jWELSH PONY, / ^lEARS OLD, extra erhage. Also see the famous! light weight Winnebago Trailer. OXrO’RD TRAILER SALES 1 OPEN 9-8, CLOSED SUNDAYS I mil* cntifh of Lake Or inn nn M?i MY 2-0721 Only 1 left. Don't miss this on EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie Hwy. 625-1711 *d|AKC POODLES, MALE AND FE-j il, 625-2630. ADORABLE AKC DACHSHUN6 PUP- $24. Broil-Quik Chef rotisserie spinet at 6M9. In addition to these wonderful used pianos — We have on our floor 23 new "Baldwin" pianos in various styles and finishes. Baldwin Is or of the most wanted in the world. COME IN—AND SELECT TERMS AT BANK RATES ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS, FE 4-6433, Hampsters, Guinea Pigs. ATTENTION HUNTERS — OUR black gelding white mane a_________ Hay—Grain—Feed 84 FRESH CUT RED CLOVER HAY, Baled Mon. 30c a bale from field. This week completes my haying-2422 Hosner Rd. E. of Oxford. J. A. Arnold 628-1837. Clean up price All used motorq Buy now and save. cas^enTiS^^^ ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE j 645 s. Telegraph FE 3-7102- SEE THE NEW j SUZUKI X-5 SCRAMBLER I SPBS j Suzuki Cycles* £A^essTries ‘ 1 - ■------------- * MG SALES and SERVICE j 1 r.* 4667 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains: ■ ing SUZUKI 80, EXCELLENT CONDi- J Featuring Travelo, Wanted Cars-Tracla 101 extra' EXTRA Dollars Pa d FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car n et the best" at','Ch,cl‘,h* r,’t' Averill new Crar . Models i display at "1 as extras. 334-66 TRIUMPH 500, $600 BTAGLES, AKC REGISTERED,*GOOD MIXED HAY, NO RAIN, 50 good pets, hunters, 2 yrs. and up.! cents a bale. 625-2963. table and coffee 1 12.50. FOlTSALE AUGUST II r Farm Produce 86 MICHIGAN POTATOES 20 ” "Meet corn 39 cents UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY i 1967 Twin needle, Zig Zeg sewing machine, yours for toff over balance, (48.80 or Pay (5.90 montti-ly, FE 8-8898. Hlltdn Sewing. SMILEY BROS. MUSIC ............................■ t, 10-4 119 N. SAGINAW______ FE 4-4721 children, (25. UL 2-5482._ Par! arden toots ano equtnmtnT 1W< G,BS0N GUITAR, SOO^HUR- B°3i5T,°ed ,^edR'byRchampion*^ Some horse gear and houtehold. used.^J*! Fe's-oJu. #rnP'' eVer Charles. 634-8147. Holly. ™nrfnR*d W'\ mllVSnorth o( wJi ELECTRIC ^gUTtarI AMPLIFIER BOSTON TERRIER P'UPS. DIS; ;D5d0" ^n’V JSSSsS cents’"; farmhouse on'rlght P'*r Rd" <'rSt! P MQ,T| j Bo°ro', Farm 'produce' 2250 Dlxi( Die and book-' FORMICA COVERE"D~VANrfy~CAB. sell, «5- Very flog cond., 2 m<“' C05^'eE'w^AL^i,e coJl5(V^myLgy||j||||— tg. FE 3-7604,: (net to receive 16" round basin,, old, after 6 p.m, 887-5125. ^SiL« ^h ,ll shnts ; 1 $44.95. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 F0R SALE FENDER SUPER^E- "acriflc $100 363-5180 ' . ' ATnjp. 4 mo. old. Exc. condi-^^^^yT^-^^B=afiv-“A7^” (lie stove. Stereo. G. Harrl FURNACES - HOT AIR-HOT WA-ter-gas-oll 5 rm. evg. (595. A 4 H Seles. 425-1501, 426-2537. FURNITURE. OIL HEATER. MOW-, 524 Rochester Rd.' at Cranberry Lake Dr. Sat. Sun., 12-6 GUITAR AND J________ — Call after 5. OR 3-2342, GARAGE SALE: rnisc., equipm--’ 2'/J Ford von. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN iTORE Vt our 18 W. Pike'Store Only BARGAINS GALORE ; Table lamps from $2.95 Occasional chair from $5.95 2-pc. living rm. suite $19.95 Hollywood bed, comp $39.95 Guart'd Refrig. „ Waterford. OR 3v8641. GARAGE SALE, Wed., Thurr Cl , ,IRyu 6 P.M. Corner Huror HARMONY GUITAR, CASE, LIKE DACHSHUND PUPPIES, NO PA- pers. >35. 673-9429.____________ ENGLISH POINTER. REGISTERED, ------i $50. OR 3-9117. SETTER, MALE, 8 m registered, papers, Im-d, >100. EM 3-4833. FREE PUPPIES, ALL MALE, 625- 334-6153 Telegraph. PEACHES^-APPLES ‘ 8 a.m. ,to'6 p.m. daily land Orchards, 2205 E. TRAVEL TRAILERS Inspect 36 y ' •* dized Alumin sealed framt battery syster floors, front a self-contained, luxuries. Plar Caravan. 'i.wto. w, 15. CLOSED SUN, ■STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. _Highland (M59) FE 2-4921 OAKLAND'CAMPER KARIBOU^kAMPER0" Tour-A-iiome — Sleeps 6 Rupp e helm, ■ ""Tnl-bikes’ as,^ow3as'-$l^M!|M line of c^rche a . — Gale McAnnally's ntJr-r ! AIITf* CAI C« i Immediat . Right | Cali POTATOES, 4350 MORGAN ROAD. Pontiac. Near 1-75. Farm Equipment H.P., 10" PLOW, DISK, CULTI-rator, 48" hydraulic leveling blade I years old, $800. 21210 Lahser CLARK'S TRACTORS AND chinery. 100 used trr »rs, dozers, backhoes between Holly i ) 1-9376. Only $895 I . alUlPinunri Covers Com-! 335-0634_______Baldwin at Colgate PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS j Close-out prices on all new 1967 models. Over 15 different models to choose from. Example new 10' self - contained including loading lacks, $1,095. Open daily 'til 7 p.m. Saturdays 'til noon, closed Sun- d*V’' BILL COLLER City limits 87 -s, loac ~'oo_M2l. PICKUP CAMPER-SLEEPER 867 Sarasota. SMALL UPRIGHT PfANO, DARK old, (38. Call 332-8822.__________ _________________________________________________________ finish. In excellent condition, (65,!gERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC,1 9-9376.___________! PICKUP COVERS. (245 UP. NA 7-3628._____________£____j surveyed stock, 8 wks., (75 and “ 10-6" cabcovers, $1,295 and ua ' SUMMER BAND PROGRAMS lip, 731-3222, Utica, ______IFARMALL? SUPER H, ENGINE f & R CAMPER MFG, CO. Vnd Voorheis*- ' 1 We reht instruments for these pro-1 KITTENS FREE TO GOOD HOME overhauled recently, good tires, 1180 Auburn Rd.-.., ... garageIaleTw^swyTnd °'a™s sAnDDtc Mi.c.r - OUT THEY GO! Thur ierford. i. 3531 Percy King. GARAGE SALE, JUNK TO JEWELS EASY, TERMS >2150 GARAGE SALE, 976 CAMERON, — Thursday and Fru 9 to 4._____________ OTg 65-A GARAGE • SALETImInI BIKE, ReLc-^dT,|0nS '"pi hejuv Hntv tan. auro eoaresso $288 and up. ? J0..to 5' Sn»ri»| arand ,7-3628. MORRIS MUSIC MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS, AKC,’FORD TRACTOR AND EQUIP- 24 I. Telegraph Rd. FE 2 0567 i male, 3 females. 334-8352 _________ment 332 1611 , Across from TeFHuron PART GERMAN SHORT HAIR PUP-I JOHN DEERE AND NEW IDEA j • Tent Cl ' cocci a i cai t “— pies, (?. lay -------------- *• r ~ ~ ~ 'h-'" jrCLIAL 3ALC i POODLE BEAUTY SALON Of Used Pianos and Organs Clippings—AKC Pups—Stud Service 'l|Uf *”».95,_$495 and,up,i Pet Supplies—682-6401 or 682-0927 POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAM- ; WATERFORD M0BILE HOMES 6333 Highland Rd, I 1 Across From Pontiac Airport ' 673-3400 K town & Country Mobile Homes PROUDLY PRESENTS "The Westchester" j a 12' x 60' Mobile Home unique in floor plan, beautiful decor, ideal » for retirement. Moderately priced. U-S« It today. ALSO FEATURING THE 12'x50 HOMECRAFT AT $3,995 I’ DELIVERED AND SET UP | 852-3334 TELEGRAPH AT^XIE HIGHY/aV ^ ipping to Oklahoma, r..y, ... ........--------- .-^as and pa»^« on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode | Top dollar paid I Shop mi Rd. Left and follow signs to DAW-r 12 nooi HELP! need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Pon nacs. Olds and Bulcks for out'Of state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ava. if 5-5900___ FE Mtt STOP HERE LAST M & M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location i We pay mqre for sharp, lata mod 1 *' cars. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland et Viaduct 3338-0261 FIBERGLAS SHELL l imp, 45 hr-.... WHEEL CAMPER .. Mr- Homelite chain . DAVIS MACHINERY; Ills "TOP DOLLAR PAID*' GLENN'S iy and .Gulbrai _____r, _________etc., $600. EM 3-3724. _ 14' GLASSPAR, G.3, SkiBOAt, r complete line or ijt h.p. Johnson, QR 3-8058. *'• Jave.!i!il/| i7~fiberglas boaT. 'so'HORSE1 9S2 w”Huron“«.'” ailmt Mvinos wetolli1 Evinrude. OR 3-8037. . .______________|FE 4-7371 .___________________PE 4.170.’ singly undersold. Free! 15' FIBERGLAS. SO H.P. MERCURY,j TOP <* TOR CLEAN CARSn OR FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS miles. Fret ble wfth chairs, $125. RCA ^ ^ i through eewB IHR UJ |UPP Pontiac. A I with . dresser aijd commode, ] 6A RAGE S- Piano - $395. SALE, AUGUST HP fgg" Dr. i . GALLAGHER'S MUSIC ANfl^WLID OAK HIGj^BAtK^f^'^,5T 1y>. 'Wj”- POODLES; AKC, TOYS, ALL AGES, i/4 mile south of Orchard Lj _____j. 'fe' i?W4 "after05*30 i. weekdays, all day Saturday. poofl i. FE 5-4095.1 farmall CUB TRACTOR WITH 5'! SC TOV, 6 WEEKS, WHITE, DANCO ROTARY MOWER. ONLY! 682-7120, _ --- MANY OTHERS ' COME IN NOW AND SAVE „. ----------la parking. s PARKWOOD HOLLYPARK iat-!Qpen 9-9 7 days -a Wfcek MIDLAND TFtAILfR SALES 12257 Dixie Hwy. 338^0772} _ Baldwin Rd., Lake Orion. 094 REGISTERED APRICOT TOY P0O-dles. Chihuahua puppies, toy terrier?, stud, services*. F6 2-1497. $675. trucks. Economy Cars. 2 launch, good i. EVINRUDE. KING BROS. I ?E 4-1662 * PE 4-07341 Pont,4c Rd. at Opdyka Rd. 137 STACHl^R TRAILER SALES, ING. Highland/ - (M59) FE 2- WHY PAY RENT? 117* FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT. FUL- Buy your own mobile lot 25 min- hr equlpprt with JIOH motor- andi utes Pontiac. lOO'xJOO’. Laka nrlv-i trailer, (U50. 363-4200 1_fig Pay only (45 mo. attar small downer CROSBY, 60 HORSEPOWER: payment. Opbn Sun. Bloch Bros., -Evinrude. alloy trailer, (1.200, 628- PONTIAC OR CHEVROLET CAR. DESIRE AUTOMATIC WITH MWER STEERING AT-A REASONABLE RRtCE. MUST BE MECHANICALLY AND OOD- ' ILY SOUND. CALL 6&40M AFT 6 P.M. NO DEALERS PLEASE. / 0—1* THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1»67 Wrate* Ow-Trada w^w»L«:Jss2i baaa. no took. «ji4H8. WE BUY ANY GOOD LATE MODEL USED CAR!' "TOP DOLLAR" tool HASKINS We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 w awl Used Tracks 103, New and Usad Cars toaTrade^iacher CHBVY-OLDI . ton, MA 5-5071. ickiito evarhsad , automatic, wi Mini-Cost Mlnl-paymant plan (Budget) BRUMMETT AGENCY rada Mila________PBAW09 ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CA and scrap, we tow. FB W4 tOpptA, bpaw, hapiatO^ Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 1958 CHEVY 348 ENGINE AND tranimlsaion, automatic. Oth# parti. 8100. 893-3801. i960 PONTIAC MANiPOLb INTAKE snd 4-barrel cart). 682-7855. Complete fond <-cylinder engine and transmission. Inqul— Gene's Service Station, comar Pc tiac Trail and Haggerty.____ »■ Terms. 537-1117. PAM INDUCTION FOR 440 CU. complete with carburetors — 4-29l4!after 7 p.m. STRIPPING OUT 1958 VW, transmission, aim heddad cai Ing. UL 9-3786. New aod Used Tracks 103 MONO POSTO FORMULA C RACE Chevy pickup. I 1858 NmO PICK-UP TRUCK. GOOD 1959 FOfeD VS-TON PICK-UP, NEW paint and tlraa, Bulck 8 angina. 1959 CHEVROLET, 14 FOOT VAN, 8400. After 5:30. 333-7419. 1941 CHEVROLET WON PlCk-UF, 8495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-3735. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 CHEVY 84 ton pickup wll ft. fleets Ido box, one owner, tri on new truck, solid rad fir 81495. On US It at MIS, 1961 Chevrolet w6n HcX-up, 1965 Chevy VAN With yellow finish. Only— $1095 HOMER HIGHT . 1966 CHEVY Vi-TON . with V, fleets Ida pickup, radio, heater, 6 ply tires. Ilka brand new. $1595 BILL FOX CHEVROLET Fertlpa Cars________________10J 1954 JAGUAR COUPE. EXCEL lent body. Interior and good ms chanlcally. Must seal 243-7102. Asl tor Mr. Croft. 1954 VW. RADIO, SUN ROOP, $23i. _____________336-1343___________ 1959 AUSTIN HEALY. EXCELLENT iltlon. 8758. 335-1072 or 481- 960 PUEGEOT, 404. WILL idLL tor parts or whole. FE 8-9005. Or write Cor. 1012 LaSalle. Standard Auto ice Da sur n. 682-5465. ppftatlon, 363-0675. 1964 VWa CORVAIR POWERED 140 , lest then 2,000 miles on an->. MV 3-1452. 1965 VW, CLEAN. SLaEkT shape, 01,100. Coll after 4. 1964 cORVAIR 2 D06A. WITH RA-dlo, heater, good transportation at 0444 full price no money dowr 824.06 par month. “it only toko o minute" to Got "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Avo._________FBWIO 1967 VW. EXCELLENT CONDITION, BUY NOW AND SAVE You'll be happy at the “BUG HOUSE" Fine selection of now VW's And reconditioned used cars. BILL G0LLING VW INC. to E. of Woodward car. RS engine and t offers around 81,300. 6: VW CENTER 85 To Choose From -All Models-—All Colors— —All Reconditioned— Autobahn M mil# North of Mlraclo Mile I Con 106 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS9 We Con Finior.ee You— MrXSS’or Mr. Murphy at FE 5-4101 _________McAuiitta 1955 BUICK GOOD TRANSPORTA- n, 869. 682-7304 or 363-7220. >9 BUICK, VERY CLEAN, 1200 VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL 963 BlilCK LoSABRE 4-DOOR hardtop, automatic with power, 01145 St MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. .NKRUPT? 1966 FORD ECONOLINE SUPER van. Low mOaa^j^ Auto- transmit- 1967 GMC MODEL CLEARANCE i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, 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 FORD 5-YARD F800, 86 JACK LONG FORD Michigan's Fattest Growing Truck Dealer VMon, 84-ton, pick-ups, and camper specials. Gat thi l-o-n-g Deal. Call Jim Smith a OL 1-9711, 215 Mein St„ Rochester New Faces-rNew Policies • KEEGO PONTIAC-GMC TRUCKS 2880 Orchard Lake 422-7300 SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM »4I58 or EM >4156 Special 1962 GMC 9 FT. STAKE $650 ’ • [1 ' GMC- h Factory Brandt Oakland 'at Cass FI 5-9485 * 1965 BUICK WILD CAT 4-DOOR hardtop, UL 2-1010._ LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME MOTOR SALES . 00 Wide Track Dr FI 37021 1957 CADILLAC BlDOBADO, g6l6 1963 CHEVROLET BEL AIR M |fi*--He, power steerlr * SAVOIE "CHBl !R 2-00018 MfKS saVoib _chbv^olIt* Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1*63 chbVAolet WA46n, LI NEW 0695. COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cart 4378 Dixie Dravton Fli open 9 to 9 daily condition. 291-... CHEVY IMPALA 9 PASSE N- ■hediiiieiilfcvjrwk. ... ___Jtlon wsflon# wl... - mafic, radio, hsatsr, powtr Ing, brakMa tllvwr blue m finish, matching Interior, onl 068 full prr~ k M par month. “It only takas a rr Get “A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford Oakland Ava. FE S-4101 1963 CHBVRQLllT CONVERTIBLE, gold with mack top M9S at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng-ham. Ml 4-2735. 1963 CHEVY SUHER SPORT, 8650 106 New and Used toi 106 , 1963 IMPERIAL 4-door hardtop, radio, heater, matlc, with power, black with i Ing Interior. $1195 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 160 8. Woodward Ml 7-3214 , 1964CHRYSLER 300K 2-door hardtop, frost with ell while vinyl bucket t, power steering and windows, One owner i —iced at only ” $1395 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 3. Woodward_______Ml 844.23 UL 2-5482. 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA >WAG-ON, 6-passenger, VI automatic,1 “•“■steering and — power w trade, m Kessler-Hahn Clerksten 6673 Dixie H A 5-2635 1961 LANCER OOK, radio, heater, total dallvarad I price Including plates and taxer riites! a $279 ■HiH...J”79Lls: BIRMINGHAM w^Werd.” Mi'mjS'Ti rming* Ch rysler-Plymouth ID 3. Woodward____Ml 7-3216 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-VERTIBLE 8, automatic, power steering, real sham 31145 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng--— Ml 4-2735. SPARTAN DODGf ome of the Good Guys ,963 CORVAl'R - i-DOOR. RADIO.'.. £ heater, $695 at mike savoie ,855 Oakland FE 8-1122 CHEVROLET. Birmingham. Ml HboDOE, 1961. 2-DOOR. NARDtffP, v-8, auto., power steering-brakes, radio, hsater, whitewalls, 1 *•“ or, very sharp. 8450. 363-2123. 164 CHlVELLE 2-DOOfc, RADIO, HEATER, 8995 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4- 4764, 1962 DODGE 9 passenger wagon, a cyllnd dlo. heater, automatic wltn ptn $595 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth '*■“5--| Ml 7-3214 MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leeming New and Meed Cm 1983 PONTIAC 4-DOOR. NO MONEY LUCKY AUTO 1M4 PONTIAC BONN1VILL1. 2-door hardtop. ..Fsnura . marine, braku. Low milaago. call attar $. FB 5-7661. „ — 1964 GRAND PRIX, 421 TRIPOWBIt — 4-spud, reverb, and air. Stave s fMPONTAC 1-OOOR HARpW ' Power stoerlng, brakes. 11897 fuli LUCKY AUTO 1940 w. wide Track FE 4-1006 or FE 2-7854 1964 PONTIAC, ORIGINAL 0Wl44it, power, auto., 8945. OA 8-203$. 10410 Dartmouth, Clarkaton. SHELTON P0NTIAC-BUICK 155 S. Rochester Rd. ________651-5500 1944 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, "I gave him twin engines, but I still can’t get him off the ground!” KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales end Service i as white finish. Priced to,Oxford _____OA 8-14881 . -CMSlii«AVBLER' Union J928 FORD, BEST OFFER OVER Lake. EM 3-4155. ______ S50O. 3354704. 164 CHEVY IMPALA SUPER I .«¥■1MODEL A FORD^G SEPl'- *•?]?' fiSJC'JE. •Jrtli' nlno oorSltlw. 6254515? « ^•AU*0, P0*,-,r*C,,0n- >r',i0- 1957 FORb, tkt SHAPE, 2-DOOR and hat white fl 11957 FORDf cal. a p ! hardtop, 793-4527. condition!' 1959 FORD. GOOD CONblTIOfl. 297 automatic, with powar, *1,295 at ------- MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr-! *275. 473-5961. mlngham. Ml 4-3735.________ tematlc, good shape. 651-3974. CARRY ALL 1964 CHEVY VS, radio, heater, whitewalls, real sharp, $1395 BILL FOX CHEVROLET On S. Rochester Rd. OL 1.7000 ROCHESTER 1964 CHEVELLE 4-DD6r, AUTO- hltewalls, :hevro- $1095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHE LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1964 CHEVY SUPER SPORT CftN- 1961 FORD friYL. AUTO., kONll beautifully. Naada one front fan der and grill, 0195. ADKINS AUTO - 730 Oakland Ava. FE 2-6230. New and Urad Csn 106 Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS tr 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 AVR. _ BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7801 1939 MERCUfeY CONVERTIBLE — New and Used Cm 106 Need A Gar? Bankrupt, receivership, or |ui. plain credit problems. If you are working end have soma money, we can finance you even If you have boon turned down by — ceil Mr. Dan at FE 84071. 6 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE: 303 NEED A CART Call FE S400S ask tor Mr. White. King 1966 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE, 1961 FORD. AUTOMATIC. BEST oftir. 6734951. 1961 FALCON. GOOD TRANS^OR-tatlon. Floor shift. S125. 602-7055. 1962 T-BlRD, BLACK FINISH WITH *-11 power, fectery ___j, VS engine, au- ransmlssion. whitewall air conditioning, ' STAR AUTO SALES 962 Oakland Ava. FE 89661 ' 1964 IMPALA 9 .PASSENGER \ gon. power steering, radio, haa.... whitewalls, 31495 at MlKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. MMaM 1964 MALIBU SUPER SPORT. 4-spead, dark green. 1966 Catalina 421 HO. 6 spaed, still in warranty. FE 2-3412 days, FE S451& eves. 1962 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE wagon. This car can be purchased with no money down. LUCKY AUTO 1940' W. Wide Track FE 4-1006 or FE 2-7054 1962 4-DOOR FORD GALAXIE — -r Maine, brakes, ignition, re- ___heater. 1174431. 1963 FALCON WAGON, VINYL IN- terlor, auto., txc. condition, 0600. EM 3-2619.______, . 1965 CHEVELLE 2-DOOR AUTOMA- t MIKE SAVOIE 1965 IMPALA power, blue —W ml. Lady owner. II, te. 12,000 _________ _______________FE14-2141. 1965 IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP, 8 autlmatic, radio, heater, white-walls, $1325 i------------- ---------- 1965 CHEVY BEL AIR StATION i, with V-8, automatic, radio, ■■WijMwiteiriiMMallhlll rack, m |____ _______N brakes, luggage rack. Bronze me- ____ ..nlsh, wltn beige Interior. See the country In this fun for all family station wagon. Oniv S1688 full price 808 down and 857.00 ( "It only takas a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAbliffe Ford, i 630 Oakland Ava. _______FE 541 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, FULL POWER, REAL NICE 0695 COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 4270 Dixit Drayton Plains Open 9 te 9 dally_______674-2257 AL HAN0UTE Chevrolet Bulck On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 Now Is The Time To Save On A Newer Model matthews-hargreaves 631 Oakland Ave. tE 4-4547 157 CORVEtTE. 201, 4-SBeI6, 8700. 334-1342. 1957 CHEVY STATION WAGON; CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE Big V-o. Clean. Bast offer. 363-7028. 1959 CORVETTe/BEASONABLE 1965 fcHEVY IMPALA 4-DOOR, hardtop, very clean. 11478. Opdyke Hardware FE 8-6686. 1965 CHEVROLEf Super Sport hardtop, vinyl roof, power equipped, automatic, ra-. die, heater, whitewalls, full price 81695 with 849 down and weekf" payments of $13.72. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1946 CORVETTE SUNFIRE YEL-' r. 2 tops. JO/. Call 673-7247 aft LUCKY AUTO CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERT-Ible i960. Radio. Heater. Power brakes, steering. Bast offer. 646- aUtomatic, hill price only Down, 14.93 Standard Auto $395. No Monty 1961 CHEVY, GOOD SHAPE. CALL btfort nooru 423-1190. 1941 CHEVRoLUt 4*bOOR $, AUJO- ________50LET, $i w 4-2735. 1942 CMBhr II COUPE, AUTOMAT- ■new ii uwrs, i RADIO, HEATER, WALLS. FULL PRICE ,solutely m -Assume ■ jJ» ELY NO M6NEY DOWN. > weekly payments of $4 tS. CREDIT MGR, Mr. Parks it HAROLD TURNER FORD, t" 190 CHEVY StATlbN Wagon, AU-tometlc v-8, 4 deer. Ilka nawl Full price only 8495. No Money Down. *5.41 weakly. Standard Auto __________ Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. 1965 CORVAlR MONZA CbNVERTI-bla, radio, heater, automatic, whitewalls, cherry rad with white nylon top. Mint condition all the way: Only SI 118 lull prlct, 8** down, and 839.74 par month. "It only tokos a minute" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Fond 630 Oakland Ava. aall. ROSE RAMBLER, Lake, EM 3-4155. 1962 FORD CONVERTIBLE, AUTO- 1961 COMET, AUTOMATIC, NEW tlrtt, 875. OA 8-202S. 1961 COMET. BLUE INTERIOR. While exterior. Auto, transmla-slon. Exc. condition. Best otter. 879-6041. 1963 MERCURY HARDTOP, BREEZEWAY WINDOW, POWER EQUIPPED. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS. PULL PRICE $795. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY or hitch, new tires, g car, $550. Call attar ! 7340. 1960 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOPS — Two to select from, excellent condition, no rust throughout! FE 2-5335. Seat Cover King. W '65 Valiant conv. 199 '41 Cadillac, joacled HALF-DOZEN CARS AT S99 EA. OPDYKE MOTORS I tin 106 DON'S USED CARS Small Ad-Big* Lot_ 50 CARS TO .CHOOSE FRgM_ i buy or will edlust your p» me nts to Mu expmsivo ear. t M-24, Lk. Orion **Y 2-7041 I Cm 106 GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 New Faces—New Policies KEEGO PONTIAC-GMC TRUCKS 3000 Orchard Lake 482-7300 1964 PONTlAC OtO. CLEAN. bARK 1964 GTO CONVERTIBLE. 389 EN-glna. 4 speed. PoeMrectlon. Full I liitnimentatton. im 'fuel Injection. 81400 #n'V $1395 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 060 3. Woodward 7-3214, 1965 PONTIAC VENTURA SPO*T Coupe, radio, new whltowells, -ble power. 391-3053. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 GTO 24oor hardtop, grey, with black vinyl top, 4-speed, black Interior, AM-FM radio, reel nice. 51,695. On U.S. 10 et MI5, Clerks-tan, MA 5-5071. NTIAC CL...—- - --_p. Double power. OR 3-5700. 1966 BONNEVILLE Sdr. hardtop coupe, 13,000 12,450. 651-6654 or 651-4666. 1966 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE -blue, white top, power steering, auto„ now tlrae, 81,770. 673-1534. 966 GTO, BiAUTIFUL COtiblTigN. Dark Turquols with blade vinyl top. 20.000 mltoa. Automatic,,power steering, brakaa, Sate-T-Track, tinted glass, console, bucket seats end radio. $2,250, wtll toko trade. LI whitewalls, full prlct $1695 wdh $49 down) and weekly payments of S13.72. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500 1960 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HR .1 AR D- ,„K„ ... ________from, excellent condition, no rust throughout! FE 2-5335. Scat Cover King. red body, other access. f'e'87677.P° 1961 BONNEVILLE 1967 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE 4 door hardtop, automatic, power steering, brakee, automatic, radio, whitewalls. Only — 1963 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-DOOR hardtop, 390 engine, 4-speod, $795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, DOOR hardtop, dark-green with olive vinyl roof and wire wheels, power steering and brakes, air conditioned, like new. Only $2,-295. BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY Salts. 479 S. Wood-~ srd. Ml 4-4530, BIRMINGHAM. 196316 FALCOli VENTURA HARO- top, na offer a 1964 FALCON 2-DOOR $S5 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. SUBURBAN OLDS HOME OF Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades AT LOWEST PRICES 635 S. Woodward TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1964 T-BlRD Landau with ... matlc, full power, fully equipped, tuy US 10 1962 OLDS 98 4-DOOR, 0 AUTO-matlc, full powar, 0795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET,' Blrmlng- MERRY OLDSMOBILE 521 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1965 OLDS 442. 1 OWNBR. A-l shape. 25,000 ml., 4-spoed 390 pot' tractior ““ LUCKY AUTO 1965 OLDS 442, HARDTOP, 37,000 1964 THUNDERBIRD .. jtop, air conditioned, :__ equipped, automatic transmission 0740 before 2 weekly payments of 012.92. HAROLD TURNER FORb, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1965 MUSTANG VA AUTOMATIC, pad roof, lus than 4,000 ml., 01,-495. 879-4454 aft. 6 p.fn. BEEN BANKRUPTT BAD CREDIT? _________ilia. King 1965 MUSTANG 4-(*LuSi 4JPEED, " Si jifi. ~-*—4-. 1965 FALCON CLUb WAGON, 10 1966 4-DOOR CHEVELLE MALIBU, ver brakes, steering, Powergllde Exc. 17,000 ml. 81,600. 363-3414. *44.97 par month. 50,001 sr now car warranty VOEHeEl "It only takes a minute" to Got "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland AVa.________FE 5-4101 1966 FORD LTD. LIME GOLD 1967 CHEVY Coprice door hardtop, full power,- vli op, Dame, only— $2995 BILL FOX CHEVROLET MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward* Ml 4-2735 ' matlc with power, total dallvarad ’ncludtng platea and taxe* $288 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth I48 S. Waadwafd Ml 7-3214 ~TwiAL FULL PRICE S ABSOLUTELY TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. dow$. Auto, transmission. AM _____ FM radio. Air conditioning. 428 en-glne. OR 3-2236. » 1967 T-blkO HARbtO# LAilbAU with 6,000 actual miles, full power, 50,000 miles or 5 year guarantee $3,508 full price, with $288 down, $27.96 per week. Sava over $1,000. "It only takaia minute'' to Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 830 Oakland Ava. Standard Auto top, an p , Including windows id seats, no rust, owner. 338-0025. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1966 OLDS Cutlass 2 door hardtop, S- steering, brakes, V-o, attic, one owner, new car trade. $2,195. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA M071.' PAC KA R b „..pped with rM offer. FE 4-7319. 1960 VALIANT 4-door, radio, heater, automatic steering, total price Inc it and plates. $279 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth ---J.--. Ml 7-2214 1964 VALIANT 2-DOOR, AUTOMAT 1C, RADIO, HEATER, WHITE WALLS. FULL PRICE S795, AB SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Auume weekly payments of 87.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Prat HAROLD TURNER FORD, 4-7500.________________ MARLIN SPORTS CAR 1965 MARLIN 2 door hardtop, 16,000 actual miles, V-8, auto . .. ic, one-owner, brand new only $1595. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston. MA 5-5500. __________ ments Of $12.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 New 1967 Rambler $1799.99 666 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM 646-3900 Hydramatlc transmission, standing condition. $695 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7954 HAUPT PONTIAC On M15 at 1-75 interchange __ . I Clarkston ___ out-! 1967 l>ONT I At ORAND PRIX. 1962 4-DOOR PONTIAC. FULL POW-W. FE 4-5995.______. 1962 PONTIAC WAGON matlc powar stearins, brakes. Your choice— HAUPT PONTIAC On M15,at 1-75 Interchange Clarkston_______________MA 5-5500 PEST CONVERTIBLE, terlor. Prlco only : 1967 PONTIAC CUSTOM Tempest 2 door hardtop, with automatic VS, radio, whltew-"-power steering Only — $2395 HAUPT PONTIAC Om M15 at 1-75 Intemchange Clarkston ___________ MA 5- OVfR 30 1947 RAMBLERS Stock, PETERSON A SON RAMBLER In Lapeer, large eelectlon— 1943 TEMPEST 4-DOOR SS95 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. CATALINA 9-PASSfeNGER . n. powar, auto., $000. 673-5217. 1943 GRAND PRIX DOUBLE P6W-ar.yblack vinyl top, 421 HO, OR I FINANCE REASONABLE '61 Rambler & Chevy wagon $97 oa. 3 Cadillacs '57 to '58. 1 $295, 2 $395 3 '55 cars. VW Ford Dodge. Reason. Grajimtf'*- — — to $196. THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham Are* 850 Maple, across from Btrz Alrpor tlon, >575. 673-8425. buckets. Sharp and snappy I No Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just East of Oakland FE 84071 brakes. AM-FM radio. Storao tope. 5860. 591 Fourth St. 1962 RAMBLER AMERICAN STA-tlon wagon, vary good transporta-tlon. Call 682-6489. 1963 RAMBLER, CLASSIC STATION] automatic trai RAMBER 1965, 550 CLASSIC, 4- 1965 RAMBLER iOObk, SYNC^O-MESH TRANSMISSION, HEATER. WHITEWALLS. FULL PRICE 8895, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY OOWN, Assume weekly payments of 80.11. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER roof, roes. 651-0376. USED CAR SPECIALS 1962 PLYMOUTH Wagon, V-8, automatic, power steering, whitewalls, radio. Was $795 NOW $565 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury 4-door with-4 cyl., automatic, whitewalls, ' radio, lot black finish, rad Interior. Was $1445 NOW $1218 1963 CHEVY with a whlto top. Was $1195 NOW $1045 $1045 V-0, powar steering, brakes; V $745 1964 PONTIAC GhmnHi ' loor hardtop, v-o, power steering, wnltewalla, radio, with Mack vlnyi roof. $1475 1965 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury Convertible. V-0, 383 engine, automatic, power steering. Beautiful white finish, blua top. $1645 1965 DODGE Polara Convertible. V-8, auto-matic, power steering, brakes id windows, low m $1545 S-daor ban rSdlXT R . $1345 1963 VALIANT Wagon, 4-door with $ cyl. automatic. Beautiful rad finish, matching Interior. A Second Car Special at Only — $795 1964 VOLKSWAGEN 2-Door, whitewall tlraa, radio, sunroof, light Hue finish. \ >' $995 1965 FURY 111—44>oor With V-|, automatic, powtr $1495 OAKLAND Chryslep - Plymouth 724 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9436 NEW 1967 Mercury COUGAR (Dan Gurney SpecioD Includes- Turhen wheel eovors, onBlno drou up kit. hidden headlights, mrannal turn signals, wlndshlald washers, backup light., bucket seats end many other extras. -$2495 delivered HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury. 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 WAGONS HO! 2-door wagon, with 4 cyl., atlck, 4-passenger, beige finish. $1895 1965 FORD Ranch Wagon, with 4 cyl.. atlck, radio, heater, blue finish. $1495 1963 FORD Country Sedan, with V-8, eyto-matlc, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, luggage rack. wh',,• ms 1965 FORD Country Sedan, with V-5, automatic, radio, heater, roso bolga-Two to choose from. $1695 1965 FORD Falsco Deluxe club wagon, with 6 cyl.. stick, radio, bolga. S159S 1965 FORD Ranch Wagon, with V-8, automatic, radio, heater, blue. $1395 sd your I >u oil — BEATTIE FORD - On Dixie Hwy. in Waterford ^— Your Ford Dealer Since 1930 623-0900 OUR USED CARS ARE PEOPLE - PLEASERS 1967 COUGAR 2-door hardtop "XR7", metelic blue with matching bucket Mats, black vinyl roof, automatic, power steering, wide oval tires. New car warranty, reel tOQOS savings ............................. J 1964 OLDS Jetatar 88 2-door hardtop, automatic, powar efttrlng as one and hrakai, radio, haatar. Gorgeous! . 1965 BONNEVILLE 2-door hardtop. Midnight blue In Color whh oil vinyl Interior, automatic, power steering and brakes. Low aiQOC mileage, one-owner beautyt aitt-j 1966 MERCURY Monterey Breezewey. automatic, radio, hooter, power steering end brakes. Went a real family car? Feast e-innc your tyos on this onel »IOY3 1965 MERCURY Monterey Convertible with automatic transmission, power braku and steering, radio end heater, real aicoc luxury at real savings .............. 81373 1965 DODGE $1095 1965 FALCON Future with automatic transmluion, radio and heater and many plus extras, reel economy end root savings on this onq-ownor beauty I .... 1964 CHEVROLET Impale convertible. A golden beauty with all the "goodies." Power steering and brakes, automatic, aisoc radio, hooter, whitewalls. Locally owned. .. 81173 1964 PONTIAC Star Chlaf 4-door and It has automatic transmission, powar brakas and powar stacring, radio and haatar, £ qqp air conditioning. Naads a lift is .............. # 1965 OLDS F-85 Cutlass spoil coupe. Automatic, radio, hoator, ^ jgg LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland . 333-7863 Russ Johnson Who? Why? Reduction Big- Big Sale What? Where? ^A/TnorY 9 Aufl-18'Frl'1212 *m* V V J. 1 ; Aug. 19, Sat., 8-9 p.m. WATCH TOMORROW'S PONTIAC PRESS Lake Orion FREE FREE Gifts For All. Refreshments For All 50 GAL. OF GAS WITH A CARI •PONTIAC-RAMBLER Ask for Chuck Moriarty, Joe Flumerfelt, ■ Open Daily ^Ti! 9 P.M. On M24- In Orion 693-6266 the Pontiac press, Wednesday, august ie, 1967 D—13 Edward G. Qets 'New1 Face and Young Outlook at 73 By EARL Wg£ON NEW YORK - Seventy-three-year-old Edward G. Robinson whose entire face was redone by a plastic su/geon after an auto accident in June 1966, went to Italy to make a picture . . . acting almost as young as a teeny-hopper. “There were nine doctors and they did a~ marvelous job on his face - you can’t tell it!” his wife, Jane, proudly said at 21 when the Robinsons stopped there en route to Rome. Edward G. submitted to inspection of, his face. His wife was right, you couldn’t tell it. “I guess I fell asleep at the wheel, I don’t know what happened,” he said with a shrug. He preferred discussing “Operation San Pietro,” his next film, and five others he’s in WILSON which are soon to be released. ★ ★ ★ His hand, was bandaged, and I asked if that was a holdover from the car accident. “No, I burned myself with a fat cigar,” he said. He smoking a cigar as we talked, “I have my cigarettes that I smoke between cigars in my back pocket.” ★ ★ ★ The Temptations, the five top record-selling singers from Detroit, had one of the liveliest openings I’ve ever seen at the Copacabana ... with their fans in the back and on the side standing up to sing with them. Their fans are almost as en-, thusiastic as Judy Garland’s. They are part of the New York summer business boom In the nightclubs. ★ ★ ★ LBJ got ribbed in Dave Frye’s brilliant impersonations at the Copa. LBJ supposedly said, “I come here before you tonight not as your president, not as your commander-in-chief, etc., but as a simple barefoot boy from Texas who is your king.” ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Arthur Miller and Lee Strasberg’ll sponsor a show of paint- ings and sculptures of Marilyn Monroe (Dec. 6, for charity) ... B’way producer Bob Weiner expects to star Catherine Deneuve in his film, “The Idle Dancers,” about Paris jet-setters .. . Either Luba Lisa gets more songs to do or she won’t come to N.Y. with “Hellzapoppin’"... Phil Greenwald’s trying to get Danny Kaye to make his Catskills return at the Concord. Ira Levin, whose book “Rosemary’s Baby,” is a hit, is working on another. Suggested title: “Son of Rosemary’s Baby” . . . Famed Swedish director Ingemar Bergman agreed to do his first TV’er for BBC-TV (“Hamlet” or Strindberg’s “Miss Julie”). ■ ★ ★ ★ WISH I’D SAID THAT: The number that gives a girl the best social security is 36-24-36. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Man blames fate for all other accidents, but feels personally responsible when he makes a hole-in-one.” EARL’S PEARLS: We’ve had the Love-In, the Sit-In, and the Dance-In. Anid now, says Bob Orben, LBJ’s raising taxes— it's called the Kick-In. ‘ Carol Lawrence, who’ll do a Bell Telephone Hour TV’er, says the phone company offered to pay her by cash or check: “Or, if I give them my name and address, they’ll mail me the stamps.” That’s eari, brother. (PubllilMrt—Mill Syndicate) 'England Answtr to Proviouo Punt* 38 Unit of energy 37 Phlegmatic 38 Termination 30 Ices, as a cake 41 Dutch cheese 43 Tricks 47 Sidereal hour, for instance (2 worda) 51 Unbleached 52SubUe ACROSS 1-----Robsart of Kenilworth -4 Buccaneering on the Spanish —— 8 Play at The Globe by ——* of Avon 12 Sheltered side 13 English queen 14 Exchange ------- premium 53 Depose 15 Golden----- 55 Travel by (pi.) > ox wagon 17 Dispatched 56 PreposiUon 18 Tamarisk salt 57 Scatter, as hay tree 58 Concerning 10 Constrict. (Latin) 21 European city SO Regretted 23 Church fasting 60 Mariner's period direction 24 Sell in 27 John (Gaelic) ' 30 English oak, for example S3 Pullet 34 Shakespearean villain DOWN 1 Seawdeds 2 Flesh food (pi.) 3 Shouts 4 Feminine appellation 5 Ox of Celebes 6 Hostelries 10 Circlet 11 Love to excel 18 Looked slyly 20 Unit of reluctance 22 Compass point 25 First French Republic month 26 Of aircraft 28 Past 20 At the present 31 Operated 32 Holder in affection 34 Emitter 30 Obese 40 Transpose (ab.) 42 Sir Francis —— 44 Mary, Queen of-------- 48 Tanned skin 47 Queen of gods (Egypt) 48 Rotate 40 BUI of fare 50 Suffix 30 Definite article 54 Coal acutUc □ 3“ TT 5“ 6 T~ 8 r" 10 11 12 W W~ 16 TT w ■ nr 3P w 22 W c w 25 27” ST ST w 5T 3T 33” _ 34 ST 36 37” 38“ wr 1 C □ TT 42 II 44 45 46 7T 48 49 50 5i” 52“ 53~ a 55“ 56” 57“ 58“ W 60” 18 Van Duzer Acting Lansing Counselor LANSING (AP) - William H. Van Puzer, 42, took over Tuesday as acting city attorney "to temporarily fill the vacancy left by the resignation of City Attorney Eugene G. Wanger. Wanger resigned Monday at ie request of Mayor Max Murningham and the city council. Wanger, 34, accused the council and Murningham of wanting a “yes” man for city attorney. — Radio Programs- M. D. Needn't Perform Test LANSING (AP) — Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley ruled Tuesday that under state law providing for chemical tests of drivers a licensed physician need not be present when blood is withdrawn for testing. John Butts, Cheboygan County prosecuting attorney, raised the question. A 1964 state law says the blood may be taken only by “a duly licensed physician or a licensed nurse or medical technician under the direction of a WJR(760) WXYZQ 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPONQ 460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7) Shannon WJR, News, Sports WWJ, News, Sports, Weather WXYZ, Newscope WJBK, News, Music WCAR, News, Jack Sander WPON, News, Sports WHFI, Unde Jay Shoyr 4:30 CKLW, News, Music WWJ, Today in Review WJR, Bus. Barometer *:4S-WJR, Lowell Thomas 7:00—WJR, News, Sports 1 WWJ, News, Carlson WXYZ, Davo Dilas WPON, News, Music WCAR, Rod Millor FI. Dinner Concert 7:30—'WJR, Tlgers/Red Sox Sports WWJ, News, Sports, Music WPON, Arizona Weston 11:10—WCAR, Medical Jourm 11:25—WCAR, Ron Rose THURSDAY MORNING 4:00—WJR, Music Hall WWJ, New#, Borders WXYZ, Music, News WCAR, News, Detztll CKLW, News. Bud Davies 7:00—WPON, News, Music WHFI, News, Almanac WJR, News, Music Hall 7:30—WJBK, Sports 1:00—WJR, News, Sunny side WCAR/ Jim Davis 10:00—WJBK, News, Music Patrick WXYZ, Breakfast Club, Don McNeill WHFI. Bill Boyle WPON, News, Music WXYZ, News, Danny Taylor WHFI. Bill Bovie THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—WWJ. News, Markel Emphasis WJR, News, Farm Shafer WHFI, Encore WWJ, News, H WJR, News, M 1:30—WJR, Tigi licensed physician.” Kelley added that the person being tested has the legal right to have a physician of his own choosing administer the test. Youths Dispersed KUALA LUMPUR (UPI) — Malysian >iot police fired tear gas last night to scatter a crowd of youthful Chinese demonstrating against government detention of opposition political party leaders. —Television Programs— Programs fumishad by stations listed in this column aro subjoct to chango without netico Channels: 2-WJtK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV, SO-WKEP-TV. 36-WTVS TONIGHT 6:06 (2) (4) News (C) (7) Movie: “Hercules and the Black Pirate’ (Italian, 1963) Alan Steel, Rosalba Neri. (C) (56) Misterogers 6:36 (2) News—Cronkite (C) (A) News—Huntley, i Brinkley (C) (9) Twilight Zone (R) (50) Flintstones (R) (C) ' (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (4) Juvenile Court (C) (9) Bat Masterson (R) (50) Munster»(R) (56) Antiques 7:36 (2) Lost in Space — The robot grows to the size of a house, and Will and Dr. take a perilous journey inside to make repairs. (R) (C) (4) Virginian — Trampas halts a cattle drive probe the murder of a friend. (R) (C) (7) Batman — Gatwoman plans to steal the voices of two British singers. (R) (9) Movie: “Hotel Reserve” (English, 1944) To prove he is not a Nazi agent, a guest at a French resport tries to capture the real spy. James Mason, Patricia Medina. (R) (50) Make Room for Daddy (RV (56) Living for the Sixties 6:06 (7) Monroes-Kathy turns the cabin into a classroom for the homesteaders’ children. (R) (C) (50) New Breed — Two people die in a fire set by an arsonist. (R) (56) Newis in Perspective 6:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies -A Western singer tries to discourage his wife from a movie career. (R) (C) 9:00 (2) Green Acres — Lisa’s gypsy aneester taught thievery to an American artist. (R) (C) (4) Bob Hope — When a DA goes to a fraternity “griddle’ session, he mets the brother of a man he convicted — and the young man plans to use the opportunity to prove his brother's innocence. " . ' (C) I Aluminum once was a status symbol of royalty. The metal was called “silver from clay.” OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10, SUNDAY 12 TO 7 ®3ffia®iRp "DO-IT-YOURSELF" asm GUARANTEED § ANTENNA FOR CHANNElS^rH|J^ ^Z^jFOR BLACK i 2-4-7-50-56 % I igdAND WHITE I AND elESEgOR color, WINDSOR CH 9 The Detroit Channel-Spanner TV Antenna Kit has | been especially designed to receive channels 2,4, |: 7 and 9 plus fhe new UHF stations 50 and 56 in the § Detroit Area. The complete kit contains a 5-foot :£ galvanised mast and the necessary hardware for :| chimney installation. There's nothing else tP buyl | Reg, 19.88 § install TV's better color getter ALLIANCE Tenna-Rotof...00jy/ JT^ACRAFr I.M auly fhro»*h Sealer*! While you are waiting for your TV set to arrive you’ll receive sharper and clearer black and white pictures .., get more stations, tool Tenna-Rotor turns your TV antenna to bring in direct signals from local and distant stations. Improves FM stereo separation, too. Ask your nearby TV dealer for a demonstration soon. You’ll ba amazed at tha difference an Allianca Tenna-Rotor can maka. Four models to choose from. Reg. ** This Week Only Charge It GLENWOOD PLAZA. .North Perry at Glenwood (7) Movie: “Flaming Star” (1960) A half-breed Indian is the target of racial hatred after Indians raid a Western town. Elvis Presley, Barbara Eden. (R) (C) (50) Movie: “The Very Though of You’ (1944) A| soldier falls in love on his I trip home. Dennis Morgan, Eleanor Parker: (R) (56) Mathematics 17 9:30 (2*) Gomer Pyle, USMC — A night-club owner wants to sign Gomer to a contract. (R) (C) (9) (Special) Education and Computers — A look at the changing face of education in an age of tec-. hnological advance. 9:45.(56) British Calendar 10:00 (2) Steve Allen *-k Lou Rawls and the Love Generation are guests. (C) (4) I Spy — Scott andl Kelly try to swing over an aging, Quixote-like inventor who has developed an antimissile system iR)| (C) (56) Duke Ellington — A taped profile of Duke Ellington at recording sessions and in performances which includes interviews with jazz artists familiar with Ellington. 10:30 (9) World on Stage 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News (C) (9) News (50) Movie: “The Dark Horse” (1932) Warren 11:39 (2) Movie: ‘They Shall Have Music” (1939) Jascha Heifetz, Andra Leds. (R) (4)Johnny Carson (C) (7) Joey Bishop (C) (9) Wrestling 12:30 (9) Song of the Ages 12:40 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Untouchables 1:30 (2) (4) News (C) TOMORROW MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20.(2) News (C) 6:30 (2)*Spectrum (4) Classroom (7) Vagabond (C) 7;08 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C) (4) Today (C) (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9),Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 6:66 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) People in Conflict 6:30 (7) MOvie: “T h e , Three Musketeers" (1948) Gene i Kelly, Lana Turner, June Allysott. Part l. (R) . (9) Take 30 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (C) (9) Romper Room 9:55 (4) News (C) 16:66 (4) Snap Judgment (C) (7) Girl Talk (9) Hawkeye 19:25 (4) News (C) 10:39 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (C) (7) Dateline (9) Hercules (50) Yoga for Health 16:55 (7) Children’s Doctor (C) 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (R) (4) Personality (C) (7) Honeymoon Race (C) (9) Canada Outdoors (50) Dickory Doc (C) 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) (4) Hollywood Squares (C) (7) Family Game (9) Luncheon Date TOMORROW AFTERNOON !:00 (2) News (C) (4) Jeopardy (C) (7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Communicate (50) Dialing for Dollars 12:25 (2) News(C) 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (C) (4) Eye Guess (C)* (7) Donna Reed (R) (9) Movie: “Operation Eichmann” (1961) Werner Klemperer, Ruta Lee. (50) Movie: “Out of the Blue” (1947) Carol Landis, George Brent. (R) 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (C) 12:55 (4) News (C) 1:00 (2) Love of Life (C) (4) Match Game (C) (7) Fugitive (R) 1:25. (2) Jackie Crampton (C) 1:25 (4) Carol Duvall (C) 1:30 (2) As the World Turns . ’ (C) (4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) 1:55 (4) News (C),' 2:00 (2) Password (C) (4) Days of Our Lives (C) (7) Newlywed Game (C) 2:30 (2) House Party (C) (4) Doctors (C) (7) Dream Girl (C) (50) Love That Bob (R) 2:55 (7) News (C) , (9) News 3:66 (2) To Tell the Thithj(C) (4) Another World (C) (7) General Hospital (9) Matches and Mates (C) (50) Topper (R) 3:25 (2) News (C) 3:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (C) (7) Dark Shadows (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Capt. Detroit (C) 4:09 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo tha Clown (C) (7) Dating Game (C) 4:31 (2) Mike Douglas (C) -(7) One Step Beyond TV Features BOB HOPE, 9 p.m. (4) EDUCATION AND COMPUTERS, 9.30 p.m. (9) I SPY, 10 p.m. (4) MM (9) Fun House (C) 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (C) 5:99 (4) George Pierrot -“Kenya - Ethiopia • Egypt” (C) (7) News (C) (9) Woody Woodpecker (50) Alvin (C) (56) What’s New 5:3* (7) News tC) (9) Stagecoach West (R) (50) Little Rascals (R) 5:45 (56) Friendly Giant 5:55 (4) Feature Story (C) HOME IMPROVEMENT IS MY BUSINESS DEAL DIRECT PERSONAL AND DIRECT SUPERVISION ON YOUR JOB. CALL FE 8-9251 No Salesman’s Commission —No Middleman Profit! FAMILY ROOMS , A\ $4*5 Low As P(r w«k • KITCHENS a BATHROOMS • ALUM. SIDIHQ • FREE FUHHIH0 NO MONEY D0WN-FHA and BANK RATES NO PAYMENTS 'TIL OCTOBER, 1961 Member Pontiac Chamber of Commerce “August Sale First 2 Weeks Only’ 26'x40' Ranch Style w/Full Basement 3 Spacious Bedrooms with Oak Floors and Walk-in Closets A MMAeiookM#* f'ArlrtlT t_iw. t 'Z2M (HOUSE NOT AS SHOWN) Deluxe Alum. Siding and Shutters - 24” Eave Line 4” Insulation Walls and Ceiling - Marble Window Sills y2” Custom Drywall - Birch Cabinets - Formica Vanities 235# Shingles - Well and Septic Allowance For 2 Weeks ONLY. Priced at *13,495“ AUBURN BUILDERS Phone 673-6775 4494 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains For Information In Commerce - Union Lake - Walled Lake See Our Representative At E. R. Fowler Realty 6120 Bogie Lake Road or Call EM 3-9531 LOTS AVAILABLE - COMPLETE FINANCING t D—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1907 From Modern To Medieval range of weapons of the Viet Cong. Above, members of the U.S. Army's 4th Infantry Division hold the new B-50 rocket, left, and the old EMK), both used with devastating effectiveness against U.S. forces in Vietnam. The B-50 is believed capable of penetrating 11 inches of armor. At right, a Viet Cong suspect is questioned about the presence of a crude, but also highly effective, Iron-spiked booby trap. Hovercraft Device Patented By Science Service WASHINGTON — Hie old-time paddle wheel has it all over, the conventional screw propeller for driving a vehicle over water, says, the British inventor of the hovercraft, Christopher Sydney Cockerell. It can work in shallower water, he says, and, unlike the propeller, needs no fixed supporting structure below the surface to offer resistance — everything underwater is helping to propel the vehicle. Cockerell this week patented a variation on die paddle wheel for nse with air-cushion vehicles. Despite the device’s shallow draft, however, it still cancels a major advantage of most existing hovercraft, which are driven by propellers in the air: the ability to go on both land and water. Cockerell’s invention is limited to nonamphibions hovercraft. Conventional paddle wheels, he says, are somewhat inefficient because their blades, pointing outward from a central axis, do not enter and leave the water in truly verti-tical positions, and thus .cause drag. Cockerell’s design uses two or more blades, which alternately move down into the water, back and out again, remaining parallel to each other and at a fixed angle throughout each stroke. A pair of crankshafts, one above the other, give the blades their motion, while moving one shaft relative to the other enables Sie angle of the blades to be changed. LOOK! 2 PAIRS’15 One Week Only! FINE SHOES BUILT ON AUTHENTIC U.S. NAVY LASTS Important—these lasts are AUTHENTIC, not “navy type,” not “navy style.” You get the same fine shape and ease of fit specified by the Navy. Plus superfine Goodyear welt construction, supple leather uppers, oak-bend leather soles, flexible fibre insoles. $7.993pair a*..smstTn^c 7 7ti 8 S*i 9 9H1010* 11M Black or brown. XXXXXX X X X X Mail and phone order* promptly Id xxxxxxxxxx x x ... I® 682-1010 t XXX XX XX X X X l EE XXXXXXXXXX Bends Mr. «st Width 1 1 1 Add S0« shipping bays The Pontiac Mall SEARS HOME IMPROVEMENT LADDER SALE 16-FOOT AIMNIIM EXTENSION LADDER Reg. 14.88 12“ Built for strength, yet lightweight . Equipped v’ PUR to" ________>cks, r .________ rubber feet for safety. for easy carrying. 1 serrated rungs, rollers at top, an l rope and pulley ai 20-FOOT, Reg. 19.88 . .17.88* 24-FOOT, Reg. 24.88 . .21.88* 28-FOOT, Reg. 28.88 . .25.88* *take with prices 5-Ft. Wood Stepladder Household ladder has wide 314-in. HT98 Si steps. Reinforced sj steel tie rods. 5-Ft. Alum. Stepladder Lightweight, com* fortable 214 • in. steps. - Large pail, shelf, anti-skid rubber feet. Braced bottom. ♦take with prices 777* Von-Chalking House and Trim Paint Excellent for use on wood siding and wood and metal trim, especially above brick or colored areas liable to chalky stains. Highly resistant to stains, industrial fames and smog. YOUR CHOICE Reg. 6.99 A97 1 » g«I. 1-Coat Interior Acrylic Latex Keeps its fresh look until you want to change colors. Color-fast, washable and spot-resistant. Applies easily with brush or roller... with never a sign of where you’ve touched it up. Dries In Vi-hour. Easy cleanup. BegM ( lilf ) X ■ U( 0 f 1 telex 0 mMml ]o flat % ^atbXI 0 tararinM 3 JjOUSE I UAi a) House Undercoat Non-penetrating oil bate formula undercoat paint. Aaaurea long durability and protection, gal. Latex House Paint 2%. Ideal for any exterior wood or primed metal surface. In white only. Vi-hour drying. Latex Flat Paint 2$. Good hiding power. Driea ia one hour to amooth, even fin* ish. Soap, water clean-up. Caulk Cartridge 19° Remarkable low price! Use with any Sean caulk gun to seal open* ings, cracks. White. Outside Brush Pad ?.% 1“ Just wipe paint on siding, shingles, feni' SS " paint than 4 Anti-Rust Enamel 2.^9 lqT.# ' For beauty and protection against rust on exterior.and in* terior metal. Latex Satin Gloss Reg. 797 8.99 • Has 5-year durability. Make* painting easier. Washable, color fast and spot resistant. Porch ’n Floor Enamel Extra resistance to weather, foot traffic indoon or out. Gallon, regular 6.49 . .. 4.97 Flat-. or Gloss Polyurethane Varnish as Interior or exterior, both made with polyurethane resins for. extra druability. Nylon Brashes 47* 4” brash, Reg. S.49,2.77. Latex Patcher Reg. 2.98 197 , 10-Pounds A Restore* masonry to like-new smoothness. Repairs Cracked *' •earns and holes in cement. “Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS 30x36**Tack Cloth 27* Ide'fl for final dusting of snr. face to be painted. Won’t leav# hands sticky. Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 > 4 > Supplement To Pontiac Press ONE COLOR FLOOR CUSHION Loathor-like v|-nyl for floor or patio. IS a |«". PORTABLE TV v 171 «q. ia. •croon. U.H.F. and V.H.F. *99 VIBRA-BEAT VAC 1 way super action, all-itoal A VU conttrucfion. p CASHEW NUTS Freshly roasted frostily packed. 99* 28 PAGES! Precedent Smashing .VALUES! Everything is going at unheard of savings! Now is the time to get Back-To-School clothes for the kids! The things you've always wanted but couldn't afford til now! Don't miss these terrific buys! Come in today and browse around! AT ALL 11 DETROIT ARpA WARD STORES CROCHITID HOSE Garter length, croc hot look, I she fits all. 81* ■a«. Me 2 /WoNTGOMERY WARD Top-Fashion Mink Toil Hats Save up to $10 .* NOW H.M to 1?.*» Full luxurious mink toils, bonded with grograin ribbon. Lined in ' reyon satin. Think Mink . . . to lift your Save 50% Vinyl Bags Pouches, totes, vagabonds in scuff.free vinyl! Superb styling inside and out. Reg. S.ff Fishnet and Crochet Hose 81 c~ Reg. We to 1.19 Top notch fashion leg wear! The latest" fashion textures to compliment, any. ensemble. Full length seamless. Reduced 50% two-piece suits fashion-wit* and value-packed! Special Purchase! all-weather coats WASHABLE Trimly - tailored boy style ... a classic that, travels the seasons with ease! Loopy boucle wool-and-nylon adds texture interest. Green . or cranberry. Misses' 8 to 18. 44 Reg. 14JS The carefree coat that never needs ironing, laughs at the weather. A uacroff*-rayon blend I protected with ZePel finish to shed I rain drops . . . and wrinkles. | Reg. Oyster, navy. Sizes 8 to 18. IV.ff Pullover and Cardigan tAKES ON A FASHION LOOK FOR FALL! Ever-popular cardigan style with the look and detailing of expensive hand-knits! Full-fashioned in fluffy-soft 100% wool in shades of white, gold, black and green. Sizes 34 to 42. Textured Stretch Pants IN THE SEASON'S NEWEST COLORS! Ripple-textured Orion*11 is bonded with acetate tricot for shape-retention, stretches two ways for flattering look and comfort! New Fall hues of rust, spicy curry, brown, green. Sizes 8 to 18. 44 Regular $5 Embroidered Shirts A feminine and frilly assortment! Colorful novelty embroidery doiwn the front, on the collar! A touch of dainty lace! Gay trims in crisp cotton and drip-dry blends. 32 to 38. SAVE 50% Cool Nylon Briefs Smooth-fitting nylon tricot with non-b i n 4 elastic leg bound in lace. White. 2-99 4 M ONTGOMERY WARD ui^ie Cool, Brent Girdles, Bras COMFORT STRETCH BRA WITH LYCRA* SPANDEX Wards !LSve in Ease' bra has Lycra* throughout for free movement. Stretch sides, back, front inserts breathe with you. Nylon, acetate, Lycra* spandex, .embroidered nylon cups. B, 32-40; C. 32-42. Reg. 4.50 D cup bra Reg. $8 girdle XXL......................................... Save 2.01 FEATHER-LIGHT GIRDLE REG. Front, side and back panels give tummy, hips and thighs the streamlined look you want as lightweight powernet gives all over control. Split nylon tricot crotch. White, black, S. M, L, XL. HIGH WAIST, LONG LEG PANTY GIRDLE X-long leg panty girdles are perfect for under slacks, skirts, dresses. Inner panels control tummy. Sizes S, M, L. • Lightweight Lycra • Panel controls tummy JUST SAY “CHARGE IT" / 5 Boys' Cotton Jeans Reg. 1.99 to 2.99 Sav6 up to 4.97! Little boys get long wear with nylon fortified denim jeans. Fused double knees allow your little 2 to 6x boy plenty of rugged action . . . and mother will enjoy the worry-free washdays . . . These cotton denimsare machine washable . . they're Sanforized*. Bar-tacked strain points, riveted pockets. Boys' Knit Shirts Reg. 1.37 to 1.47 You'll love the bargain, he'll love these shirts! Smart emblem, ribbed fashion collar, button packet. Rib cuffs. Yarn dyed colors stay bright. Dry fast, no iron. Machine washable for easy, carefree living for Mom. Assorted colors in sizes 3-6x. Save Almost Half GIRLS' PAJAMAS or NIGHT GOWNS JUST SAY 'CHARGE IT' • two-piece flannel pj * long gown of flannel Pajamas have lace trimmed yoke, button front, elastic waist, ankles, colors. Sown is checks on white, ruffled bottom, embroidery trim. Sizes 3 to 6x. MADE FOR EACH OTHER Twin Sweater and Skirt Sets COLOR-CIIED FOR SCHOOL Reg. f .99 Triple delight! Cardigan and matching shell in novelty knit of soft Orion* acrylic. Wool-end-nylon skirt has elastic waist, is hand-washable. 7 to 14. Girls Sweaters Set the Pace for Fall CARDIGAN AND PULLOVER STYLES |99 A wide end wonderful selection of styles end colors! All-over ribbed knits, selt-end-pepper fw**ds, seucy stripes in ribbed knits. All of cuddly Orion* acrylic. 7 to 14. New Styles in Skirts Sfcirts galore to make a hit with every young miss! Popular box pleats, A-lines in assorted fabrics, colors. 7-14. 1 99 Never Need Ironing Men's Brent* Dress Shirts • Sanforized-Plus* for lasting fit. comfort • Contour-cut for a neat, trim appaarance Stock up 'now! These quality-famous Brent® dress shirts of polyester-cotton are specially treated to look laundry finished from dawn to dusk.without ironing ... just machine-wash, dry and wear. Perfect way to travel too! Wear one, pack one—that's all you need to always look your best! Choose regular collar, tab collarin white. Long sleeves. !4*/2 to 17. Hurry! Save 1.13! Men's Brent® stretch underwear 3-1“ Reg. 3/2.99 T-shirts, athletic shirts and briefs of combed cotton, soft and absorbent and never lose their shape. Stretch fabric fits the contours of your body to give a smooth, sure fit. S-XL. *?as /WoNTGOMERY WARD Men's Acrilan weave slacks Acrilan* acrylic and Avril* rayon belt-loop Ivys stay wrinkle-free . . don't even need touch-up ironing. Extra strong reverse twist weave for dress or casual wear. 29-42. - Men's wool blend sport coats Choice of the season's newest muted plaids, in blue, grey, brown end olive tones. 2 end 3 button side vent models. Excel--ent assortment of patterns i regulars end longs. warn u 88 Regular $40 Men's All-Weather coals w/zipout liners SILICONE TREATED TO RESIST STAINS Never need ironing topcoats of Fortrel* polyester-cotton ere always neat end wrinkle-free. Dark colors. Regulars, longs, 38 to 46. 16 77 FMMrir2f.lt Men's FINE DRESS OXFORD by BRENT Wing-tips! Plain Toes! Grain ties! Three popular styles of fine grain leather crafted with cushioned lining to assure utmost comfort. All with leather soles and rubber heels. 7-12, B-D. JUST SAY CHARGE IT Save 2.091 JUNIOR BOYS' MOC TOE OXFORDS BUILT FOR EXTRA LONG WEAR 5^ Save 3.99! CAROL BRENT® SOFT DEERSKIN LOUNGERS WITH MOC-TOE Scuff-resistant Living Formula X-1000* leather for durability, rugged Powr-Bond construction. Uppers- outwear ordinary leather, black or brown, 8'/» to 3. 8 to E. 4 90 Mg Beys Oxfords, rag. 7.99.. Sizes 2Va to 7. .5.90 REG. 4.99 Year found favorite for casual comfort, walking ease. Deerskin uppers, hand-sewn longwearing soles, lined with nylon tricot. Classic styling. So comfortable, so complimentary! Sikes 5 to 10. $6 REG. 9.99 10 MONTGOMERY CORDUROY SALE! SAVE 31* VDJ YARD R«9.1.19 yard • Vibrant Fashion Colors * Wide-and Pinwale Get a head start on your Fall sewing_and SAVE during our annual President's Sale! Choose yours from a harvest of brilliant colors in three popular corduroy weaves. 36-inch PINWALE . . . fine, smooth, luxuriant for back-to-school wardrobes, jumpers, leisure wear. 45" pinwale or 45-inch WIDEWAlLE... thick, plush-soft for sportswear, draperies, slipcovers, spreads and robes. Save ’78! makes sewing easy, professional-looking ‘99 REGULAR $177 • Pattern Elongator *14 Built-in Cams * Automatic Buttonhaier Create exciting designs easily for every* thing . . . from your linens to lingerie! Choose your cam and elongator setting . . . your value-packed Signature portable does the rest! Makes button holes quick as a wink . .. sews buttons, too! Pushbutton reverse control. Base and foot control included. Zig-Zag Sewing Machine 4 SAVE 1/2 on Lamps 7.45 on Typewriter Huge Selections of TABLE LAMPS • A beautiful assortment of styles • Made with quality craftsmanship Brighten . . . lighten your home. These lovely lamps bring warmth and coziness to the decor. A lovely assortment, one to suit every decor. Traditional, contemporary, modern and colonial. A lovely assortment of fashionable hues. 10 REGULAR $20 Signature® "100" Compact Portable TYPEWRITER 3250 REGULARLY 3*.f5 3 Vi -in. high, and only' 11 'A -lbs. Does a full size job. Standard size keyboard, all-metal construction, carrying case indud. PROFESSIONAL-TYPE HAIR DRYER Reg. 23.9* Portable professional modal with 550 watts of drying power. Adjustable head; 4 heats. Folds easily, compactly. 21 PIECE HAIR CUPPER SET OSS Rag. 13.95 Combs, guides, for professional cut! Electric clipper with on/off switch, 7Vz-ft. cord. 4-slice toaster or steam iron... your choice Spray iron with 2-way cord or 4-slica toaster, lets you toast buns, frozen waffles, reneats. Iron has pushbutton spray, 17 steam jets, aluminum sole, dial. |4<49.S 15.99 999 EACH MEN’S STYLISH ATTACHE CASE 788 * Rag. 14.95 Fine grained leather case, with reinforced hinges, pocket compartment. ASSORTED DECORATOR CLOCKS 199 1 EACH Reg. 19.95 Gleaming radiance is portrayed in the glittering designs of these clocks. All styles. 12 •OOHI Conyenient ,t*f®«*fei,fJltm. Capao>y. fy* C^ARg /r” Wards Best All-Purpose Timer 6« REG. 9.99 Can be used for fights end appliances— no daily resetting necessary. Color, sand with walnut grain trim. IS amp, 1.17$ waH*. 5x7-Ft. Steel Storage Building $04 mg. ■Hi 109.99 Pressurecoat finish locks in rust protection. Ha* sliding doors and a rugged plywood floor. !-Lamp-Chain or Ceiling Mounted Here’s the ideal way to provide cool, yet bright light for any room in your home! This white enameled-steel fixture comes ready for installation with ceiling chains, cord, hooks, knockouts and two 40-Watt tubes. No wiring necessary; just hang it up and plug it in! It you wish you can make it a permanent ceiling fixture. "DEBONAIRE" SELF LINED WITH FOAM BACKING 48x63-in. and 48x84-in. now only Machine washable, drip dry and hang! You'll love how graceful cotton and rayon drapery can accent your decor and make washing them so easy. They come in a beautiful assortment of colors to liven up ... brighten up ... beautify your home! They're self-lined with a foam backing so that they keep their shape when hanging as well as after washing! Jacquard designed in assured loveliness. 144-in. x 84-in. drapery, reg. $25 . . . now for only.............. .....14.97 PR. Regular 5.99 and 4.99 Never Need Ironing Draperies PEBBLE TEXTURED COTTON AND RAYON $ 1C PAIR X REO. 7.99 50x43" Save 2.991 Machine washable, fumble dry, water and stain repellent. 3-fold pinch pleats, decorator colors. 50x84-in. ..............$7 75x84-in...............$14 100x84-iii..............$19 125x84-in. . ...........$24 ISOxM-in................$28 Valance ............ ...2.99 CUSTOM DRAPERIES Our outstanding antique satin, reduced for this special sale. Reg. 2.50 yd.........................NOW 1.25 Also our heavyweight satin ideal for draperies, slipcovers and light upholstery has been reduced from $3 per yd. to $2 yd. Call your nearest Montgomery Ward store for a FREE, in your home,. sample showing of these and many other fabrics. 14 # V lONTGOMERY WARD 3 FOR 10 Regular 3.99 ea. YOU MAY "CHARGE IT" AT WARDS Girls Swinger Colton Dresses They never need Ironing ever! Our first choice for school *67 ... A-lines, natural waists, empire even the new looking tents! Rich plaids, solid hues and prints she's sure to love in warm fall colors. Get an arm full now in time for school. These easy care fabrics are a dream for Mom. Machine washable and dryable. Throw away your iron forever! These beautiful detailed dresses come in sizes 7 to 14. Stock up for school now at savings! Never iron again Mom! These durable jeans are machine washable and dry-able, then he can slip them on. Made of cotton and 420 nylon in handsome solid colors. They're tapered and beltless to assure a perfect fit. Continental styling. They're great for school or play. Stock up now for fall. Sizes 6-20. fepi . Slim - Regular - Husky Black, Loden, Sand and Light Blue W Boys' Sturdy Denim Jeans—Long Wearing 3 FOR 10 Regular 3.99/4.49 K h?ol 3sAm NEVER NEED IRONING Save 5395 5-PIECE DINETTE SET REGULAR 219.99 • Sleek modern styling • Quilted vinyl chair* New pedestal style assures dining comfort, attractive setting! Large 48-inch round table has a textured walnut, nigh-pressure laminated plastic top that wipes dean. The high-back chairs have 21/i-inch foam cushion seats with quilted vinyl cover; Complete 5-pc. set at just $ 166 now! A YE 50.99 9ipc DINETTE SET A BIG set for every-day family dining ... yet lovely enough for company. Spacious six-foot table with laminated plastic top. Eight straight - back upholstered chairs padded for comfort. # W lONTGOME RY WARD ^k|L’ 17 M ONTGOMERY WARDS r\ This exclusive brand name at special low price! Sfow safe p/ttce I Installed ISL-Sf Broadloom Carpeting NYLON - ACRILAN - HERCULON square REGULARLY 12.08 square yard Choose from a beautiful tri-level, tip-sheared DuPont "501" nylon ... a high-low loop 100% acrilan in decorator tweeds ... or our new Herculon carpeting in many decorator colors for real luxury floor covering and years of wear at these tremendous savings. SAVE PA ON 50 SQ. YDS. Oil THE AVERAGE LIVING. DINING ROOM & HALL CAU WARDS TODAY! Choose your carpeting in the same room you’ll have it laid! Our carpet consultant brings you swatches at home, measures, and gives^ i a free estimate. No cost. Save Special! 9x12 Room-sized candy-striped rug MULTI-COLOR WITH LOOPED FRINGE The Candy stripe multi-color rug comes in a great assortment of colors. Made 6f a blend of wool, nylon and rayon. Surged and fringed on two ends. Fringe is solid coloKng. Sturdy loop pile with a latex backing to assure you of years of beautiful carpeting. /VIONTGOMERY WARD CUSTOM GUILD Innerspring Mattress or Box Spring SAVE 60.98! • 1032 coil mattress • Luxuriously-quilted damask covers One of the finest values we have ever offered! Mattress has a luxurious damask cover quilted to .a layer of Word-Foam* for extra softness... then life-line flanged to stay smooth and wrinkle-free. Six side guards prevent cdijc-sag. Choose either full or twin size, mattress or box spring. King Size Set S& 199 19 COLOR TV See your favorite shows in vibrant, dear color $ Walnut Cabinet 289 NO MONEY DOWN • Color Magic keeps folors bright automatically—stops haze, blur. • Built-in picture-steadying control lets you enjoy no-flutter viewing • Slick walnut-color cabinet with controlled volume—no blare on. • 18-inch viewable diagonal; 176 sg. in. screen AM/FM Hear the Brilliance and Clarity of a Concert Hall • Feature a solid state chassis for instant play — cool worry-free operation • 2 bass woofers and 2 treble horns offer natures, distortion-free sound • Light diamond tube tone arm and 4 speed turntable pampers your fine records • Enjoy drift-free FM stereo radio reception USE WARDS' CHARG-AIL PLAN 20 Frostless -Refrigerator Frostless Freezer MV ONTGOMERY WARD 17 cu. ft. Upright Freezer BIG CAPACITY FOR A SMALL KITCHEN AREA Safe zero storage, foam ir .jla tion, deep storage basket makes-it easy to see food at a glance. Safety signal light warns0 '"hen electricity fails to reach the freezer, adjustable cold dial, Porcelain liners, modern design. 17 cu. ft. Chest Style Freezer Giant 595-lb. capacity, thin-waR foam insulation, two handy lift-out baskets, magnetic gasket; light defrost drain, lock and key included. Porcelain lined. $ 159 Mni 22 cm. ft. side-by-side *449 Completely (roitlell lergp Ill-lb. frt.l.r, 12.9 cu. It. refrigeretor. Deluxe It cn. ft. side-by-side *399 Completely frostlew rofrigorator-and-freozer. Thin well foam insuletion. HURRY! SAVE 366 $ • Completely frostiess. never defrost again, ever! • Storage space galore 18 ca. ft. storage Designed to let you reach fresh, frozen foods quickly, easily, three full shelves; storage door; fruit and vegetable crisper, 224-pound freezer with basket for bulky items; adjustable cold dial. 3-Speed, 12-Cycle WASHER Wash Everything From Fragile Dainties To Grimy Dungarees • Choose from 5 wash-rinse temperature selections • Water saver lets you save on water and detergent If your family is big, small or growing, this washer is designed to meel your needs. Three speeds with 6 speed combinations let you wash every thing in your hamper. Washes a 6-oz. handful to a huge 16 lbs. Acrylic finished cabinet with porcelained top and lid. Fluorescent-lighted contro .* panel. * gill 22 W YEA* GUARANTEE If ony furnoco port proves defective within One year of pur-choso of the furnace, Words, of its option, will repair or replace such ports free. If heat exchanger bums out or rusts Out during the following 9 years Words will reploce it at 1/10 of the current price of replacement for each full year furnace is in your possession (installation, astro). Res. 119.9*. • 80,000 BTU Hi-Boy warm air gas furnace is compact, narrow design O Fits easily in basement, utility roam, closet or alcove easily Wards Signature” compact Hi-Boy is ideal . . . it's compact, and has a narrow design that fits in closet or utility room .. . greet for basements too! Ideal for use in tight quarters. Gas-tight, heavy-gauge steel heat exchanger .„. . cast-iron inshot burners; direct-drive, cushioned blower; 100% safety pilot . . . fiber glass insulation. AGA approved. If any furnace part provas defective within one year of purchase, Wards will repair or replace the furnace free of charge. 100,000 B.T.U. 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WwtlMr Bureau Forecast Chance of Showers VOL. 125 NO. 164 m >1^ MAKE OVER PAGES THE PONTIAC PRESS : ****** PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1967—66 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Fire Heightens Alaska Flood Danger |||1 § II■ 1 % | 11 ■ mm mm|BH *. ||p I$3ggg^< * l- | ' | v *v * - *%- ’• 8 S j|j II " II ■■■■■■■■■■■BREBEHEEEHII FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP) - Helicopters and river boats, moving past dangling power lines, carried 10,000 Alaskans to safety from this city nine' feet deep in floodwater, as the danger of fire posed a new element of disaster today. Three persons were known dead in the flood that Gov, Walter J. Hickel said would have greater impact on the state than the Good Friday earthquake of March 1964. “Every piece of property has been touched,” he said. Firefighters, blocked by deep and swift running water, watched helplessly as six buildings burned in the downtown area yesterday. Mayor H. A. Boucher warned — “If anything major breaks out, we’d need a fircboat to fight it, and Fairbanks doesn’t have a fireboat.” Weather forecasters predicted some rain late today as the Chena River, which loops through this city of 30,000, ran up to nine feet deep in the heart of the downtown business district, spilling the waters that it accumulated during four days of rain without letup. ★ ★ * Even if there was no more rain, one forecaster said, it would take days for the river just to return to the flood level. FIELD RATIONS Planes brought rations, medicine, typhoid serum for 40,000 people, and federal disaster and rescue personnel including doctors, nurses and Red Cross workers. The Army set up water purification units and handed out field rations to refugees. A house-to-house check of every building in the flooded sections of the city *>• and that included virtually all of Fairbanks — was started late last night. Boucher estimated the check would continue until well into tomorrow but said most people stranded on roofs of homes and business houses had been rescued by nightfall yesterday. The. mayor, who estimated damage starting at $150 to $200 million, said about 10,000 people were moved to evacuation centers by the Alaska National Guard, Army and civilian helicopters and boats manned by civilian, National Guardsmen and police. Hickel and Boucher narrowly missed being swept away late yesterday when a heavy Army halftrack in which they were touring the downtown area was tossed by the swift current through a downtown street. A federal team headed for Fairbanks to inspect the city’s needs at the direction of President Johnson. Hickel asked the President yesterday to take steps necessary to declare Fairbanks and nearby Nenana, also hard-hit by Ihe flooding Neana and Tanana rivers, as federal disaster areas. * HOMES ENGULFED — A residential area of Fairbanks, close to the main business district of the central Alaskan city, was a vast lake as floodwaters of the rampaging Chena River swept through town. This area, with Lathrop High School in the background, was later inundated to a greater depth than shown in this Air Force photo, taken about midday yesterday. Grand Jury Ends, Indicts 8 By JIM LONG Eight persons were indicted yesterday by Oakland County Grand Juror James S. Thorbum, ending the year-long investigation into alleged crime and corruption. The output nearly equaled the total number of indictments issued since the inquiry began last August. The Indictments named: • State Rep. Bill S. Huffman, D-Madison Heights; charged with being unlawfully employed by the Hazel Park Racing Association while serving as a member of the Legislature. ★ '"if * • Peter J. Bellanca of Detroit, general counsel for the Hazel Park Racing Association; charged with perjury when he appeared before the grand jury last Thursday. • Harold Gordon, 42, of 31450 Brair Cliff, Franklin, a real estate developer and attorney; and Jack Salvadore, 42, a Livonia city councilman; charged with conspiracy and bribery in the rezoning of property for an apartment development in Madison Heights. ★ ★ it • Andrew J. Mavros, 59, of 114 First, Southfield, a horse trainer at Hazel Park Racetrack; charged with two offenses, resisting an officer and obstructing justice. • James H. Hudnut, a Detroit attorney; and Peter N. Lazaros, 2410 Dalesford, Bloomfield Township; charged with conspiracy to obtain property under false pretense. The property accord- OCC Officials Find Site for 4th Campus Oakland Community College officials have found an undisclosed 80-acre site for a fourth college campus in southeastern Oakland County, it was revealed yesterday by President Dr. John E. Tirrell. Dr. Tirrell disclosed that purchase of the 10 parcels of land for $495,000 would probably be finalized at tomorrow’s Board of Trustees meeting. Twenty-seven owners are involved. Tirrell explained that he and the OCC trustees were bound not to discuss the location of the land until tomorrow. He did say that the site was south of In Today's Press Walled Lake I Sketches of city’s new multi-I decked “downtown” unveiled— I PAGE A-4. I Dog Show Pontiac Kennel Club event draws 975 entries — PAGE D-5. Two Parties Blamed I Negro says system increasing i riots and black power—PAGE 1 A-9. ' , Area News .............A-4 .... C-8 C-8 ____ D-13 .... C-8 ....A-6 C4-C-5 ....m ....D-7 D-l-D-5 Theaters ...... fc-tt, B-13 TV-Radio Programs ......D-13 Wilson, Ban ........D4f Women’s Pages ......B-l—B-4 Astrology ...... Bridge ........... Crossword Puzzle Comics ........... Editorials ..-.... Food Section .... Markets .......... Obituaries ....... < , - -j 14 Mile Road, east of Coolidge, north of 8 Mile Road and west of Dequindre and that it would mainly serve students from Hazel Park, Royal Oak, Madison Heights and the Berkley area. College officials have been searching for a site in the populous section of the county for nearly two years. ‘ON-AND-OFF’ The college president reported that negotiations were “on-and-off” with the owners for some time. He emphasized that the site was not Royal Oak’s 167-acre Red Run Golf Course which was once considered but later dropped because the club’s members did not want to sell it. Sites in Royal Oak have been prominently mentioned as possibilities but a Royal Oak City Planning Commission spokesman said yesterday he did not know of a site there that fits' the description. ' ★ , ★ ★ Other municipalities located within the “target area” are Madison Heights, Clawson, Hazel Park, Oak Park, Berkley, Huntington Woods, Pleasant Ridge and Ferndale. THREE CAMPUSES OCC, which will celebrate its second anniversary this fall, has three campuses and could well have five or six by 1980 if funds are available,, , , OCC opened its doors on two campuses — Auburn Hills in Pontiac Township and Highland Lakes in Waterford Township— to 4,000 students in September 1965, the largest initial enrollment for a community college in the nation. An estimated 6,000 students We expected this fall with the partial opening of the new Orchard Ridge campus in Farmington Township for 2,000 students. .. ★ - ★ ★ Tirrell said the acquisition of a fourth campus — the smallest of the four — will probably mean the Highland Lakes campus will not be expanded in the near future as planned. . Ah $ll-mil]ion project will begin at Au; bum Hills “this fall to construct the campus’ first permanent buildings. & ing to the indictment, is the Country View Inn owned by a Charles Nuzum at 2701 Lapeer, Pontiac Township. SEPARATE INDICTMENT Lazaros, who according to investigators operates Dalesford Farms, Inc., 700 E. Maple, Birmingham for Hudnut, also was named alone in another indictment charging him with fraudulently obtaining a $100,000 parcel of property owned by Nuzum in Pontiac Township. The name of one other person indicted is being withheld by authorities until be Is taken into custody. He is an alleged Mafia leader, according to a grand jury spokesman. With the exception of Huffman and Lazaros, all those identified were arraigned yesterday on charges and then released on bond by Bloomfield Hills Justice of the Peace Kack Baldwin. ARRAIGNED TODAY Huffman and Lazaros were to be arraigned todty. The indictment against Huffman was the second issued for the 66th District representative since Thorburn succeeded Circuit Judge Philip Pratt as grand juror in June. The first charged Huffman with soliciting a bribe regarding a liquor license while he was mayor of Madison Heights. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) City May Hike Water Rates Because of an increase in water rates by the City*of Detroit, Pontiac residents can expect a hike in their water rates. WWW City commissioners last night authorized a complete analysis of the present rate structure and recommendations for the future by Jones & Henry, a firm of consulting engineers. Joseph E. Neipling, director of public works and service, said the water supply division last year had an operating deficit of $15,000. The deficit this year will be substantially larger, he said. “Our present .rate structure presents a paradox . . . being that the more water we sell, the more financial difficulty we experience,” he said. >■ fir* r w •, Under the contract with Detroit, the city is paying $1.39 per thousand cubic feet. Detroit gave notice this week that rates will be raised to $1.60 per thousand cubic feet effective Nov. 1. ABSORBED BY USERS The 15 per cent increase will no doubt be absorbed by the users. The city pumps about 16 million gallons per day to water users. A minimum monthly charge of $10.50 allows up to 1,500 cubic feet of water in a three-month perfbd. The charge includes cost of sewage disposal. Rates after that are 33 cents per 100 cubic feet more for the next 100,000, 25 cents per hundred more for above that and up to a million gallons. \ (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) SPORTING POOCH—Water skiing may not be associated with a dog’s life, but to Tobie, a four-year-old silver French poodle, it’s one way to beat the heat. On his specially equipped skis he takes a spin on the Guadalupe River at Kerrville, Tex., behind a boat piloted by his mistress, Ava Eldridge. Gunman in Canada Kills 9 of 10 in Family Partly Cloudy Skies Forecast The U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts partly cloudy and mild tonight with a low of 58 to 64. Partly cloudy and warm with a chance of late afternoon or evening thundershowers is the prediction for tomorrow. A chance of showers with temperatures turning cooler is the outlook for Friday. Morning winds southwesterly at 8 to 16 miles per hour will continue. SHELL LAKE, Sask. (AP) gliRoval Canadian Mounted Police set up roadblocks and turned bloodhounds loose in Saskatchewan farm country today as they pressed the search for the killer of nine members of a Canadian family. Only a 4-year-old girl was spared in the James Peterson farm house near Shell Lake yesterday. Bullets from a 22-caliber weapon killed Peterson, 47, his wife, Evelyn, 42, and seven of their eight children. Storekeeper Earl Dalian of Shell lake said the family was well-liked and hadn’t “an enemy in the world.” Coroner Dr. Calvin S. Lambert of Leo-ville said, “I don’t think there was a suicide’’ because no weapon was found. Police inspector Brian Sawyer said there was no apparent motive for the slayings. Precipitation probabilities in per cent SEARCH PARTY are; today near zero, tonight 10, and tomorrow 20. The low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 66. The mercury climbed to 84 by 1 p.m. Mounties set up roadblocks and were' searching the surrounding bush with dogs, Sawyer said, and a search party of 250 persons was “ready to go.” The massacre was discovered by W. J. Lange, a neighbor of the Petersons, when Lange came to the one-story farmhouse to seek help with his haying. Lange found 4-year-old PhylUn unharmed in bed with two of her dead sisters. Lange said he opened the door of the Peterson home when his knock went unanswered; adding that he thought he would kid Peterson about sleeping so late. Then Lange spotted Peterson’s body by the kitchen door. The house had not been ransacked. Lange found the keys to Peterson’s 1957 station wagon and drove to Shell Lake four miles away to call police. Dr. Lambert said all the victims had been shot with a 22-caliber gun. Police found five spent cartridges on the farm property. Mrs. Peterson and her 1-year-old son were found dead in the front yard. “The mother and infant must have jumped through a window which we found ajar,” the coroner said. The children slain were Jean, 17, Mary, 13, Dorothy, 11, Pearl 9, William, 5, Colin, 2, and Larry, 1. City Mulls Open Housing Ordinance The Pontiac City Commission last njght was asked to enact an open occupancy ordiance at next week’s commission meeting. The request touched off more than an hour of discussion but the meeting end without commissioners giving any committment to when and if such an ordiance would be considered. Mayor Pro-Tern Leslie H. Hudson, in calling an end to the discussion, said “any member of the commission who_ desires to bring it up has a right to do so.” After (he meeting District ,1 Commissioner T. Warren Fowler Sir. was asked by young Negroes to introduce a' motion at the meeting next week that would affect the ordinance. * ★ ★ Hudson also said that if the commis-. sioners did not cere to bring the question of the ordinance up, those desiring one one could petition for J • that the commission has in the past been asked frequently by various organizations to adopt such an ordinance. “The last time it was referred to the Human Relations Commission and the city attorney rendered an opinion that the Michigan Civil Rights Commission preempted any ordinance,” Tucker said. He asked that the commission enact an ordinance without making it necessary for a referendum vote. “Somewhere along the line someone has to provide the leadership to give people in this community faith in human dignity.” In indicating that the city has been slow in passing ordinances that would help eliminate discrimination he said the (Continued on Page A-10, Col. 1) Police Safe Stolen MANILA (UPI) — A safe, containing $5,635 :and so large it takes five, husky men to caify, was stolen last night from national police headquarters at Camp Olivas. i Guards at the gates and around the grounds said they noticed nothing unusual. The policeman assigned to watch the safe reported he missed the theft because he had fallen asleep. Wheelchair Rides to Quick Sale... “We ran our Press Want Ad for only one day but we received many calls and a fast sale.” Mr. H. C. PRESS WANT ADS “wheel and deal” for you with thousands of people every day. That’s why results are so fast — so profitable. Put one to work and see. Dial — 33241181 or 334-4981 1 no hulabaloo, just good honest bargains in SIMMS annex store Thurs., Fri. and Sat. back-to-school special - combination study center desk With built-in lamp $22.95 catalog teller • as shown * metal desk with wood grain vinyl top • top is 18-x36 inches • attached swivel bullet lamp • has 3 storage shelves • matched chair included. • sting-rays • racers • convertibles •regular • see our selection • complete range of sizes and prices. • genuine American made 'Columbia' bikes • use our free layaway or get instant credit with a major credit card — ask us about these plans. genuine ‘grand rapids’ DETROIT (AP) -- A juvenile ourt judge has acquitted a 15-eapold boy in the sex slaying f two small sisters on the rounds that, glue-sniffing had lade the boy- temporarily inane. Hie two sisters were killed in uburban Westland. Wayne County Juvenile Court udge James Lincoln said. “The oy is nqt guilty of the charge f murder by reason that he ’as incapable of controlling his ctiong at the time of the kill- XTTTC PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16. I0C7 Birmingham Area News Wafer Rates Increased Due to Detroit Fee Hike lomatic observers say the talks have radically Improved relations, but on the two most delicate issues—the proposed nuclear non-proliferation treaty and the cutback of U.S. troops in West Germany—the meeting did not yield positive results. ALEX WATER Ex-Pilot Charges Navy Plays Games WASHINGTON (AP) There’s, a hint of an old enormously expensive game going on among Navy .pilots operating off North Vietnam. The goals: get rid of every bomb and fly often to keep up combat records. The Navy officially nobody’s playing it, but a former aviator says “it was com-lpon knowledge all the time Viet Policy Shift Seen in Testimony WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson’s Vietnam critics and backers see in testimony by the U.S. Pacific commander the emergence of a new administration position that the conflict can be won only through heav |er bombing of the North. ■ Critics attacked what they viewed as a policy shift ending hopes for a negotiated set tlement, while backers called it more likely to make North Vietnam sue for peace. ■ • . ★ h ' 4t. ■ Johnson remained publicly Uncommitted on Adm. U.S. Grant Sharp’s contention the ground war in the South is defensive in nature and on the Argument that heavier bombing offers the best chance of getting North Vietnam to sue for peace. : But the release of testimony by Sharp that the war must be won by air attacks on enemy supply and infiltration targets convinced many senators that fete views had full White House Approval. MADE PUBLIC *; Chairman John Stennis, D-Miss., made public Tuesday Jestimony taken in a closed session of his Senate .preparedness Subcommittee Aug. 9 in which Jbe admiral said: -“We must continue these Operations in the North. They Are file offensive element of our strategy. No war is ever wrought to a successful conclusion by defensive action alone.” - Chairman J. W. Fulbright, 2>-Ark., of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said release of Sharp’s full testimony 3>y the Pentagon after the Subcommittee had rejected a previous heavily censored version indicated the. administration is taking the position the yar can be ended only by bombing the North. I “This evidently means more And bigger bombings, precluding any possibility of a hill Svhich might invite any offer for Negotiations,” Fulbright said. was aboard,” and a ranking admiral says he got word from the top that such reported antics weren’t to be tolerated. Privately, some military officers say the practice went on in World War II and Korea and is still going on to some extent. it k * “About a third of our ordnance was dumped in the water, and that’s a conservative es- 2 Sites Report Power Failures An hour-long power failure at the Oakland County Courthouse and an momentary failure at the Pontiac Mail yesterday were the results of different causes. The power failure at the courthouse at about 2:30 p.m. was apparently due to a blown fuse in the primary line which runs through the Children’s Village and underground to the court-tower complex, according to J. C. Rehard, senior facilities engineer. Power lor all of the county central distribution center. All normal power during the power failure at the courthouse complex. At this time we can’t say for sure whether it was the result of overloading circuits or caused by the banging the wires have been receiving from recent lightning,” he said. “Chances are reasonable that the failure was induced by lightning weakening the fuse. However, people will be checking for overloaded conditions this morning just hi case,” Rehard said. The power failure at the Mall lasted about 30 seconds just before 1 p.m. A Mall spokesman said the cause is still unknown. REPORT ON MEETING—West German Chancellor Kurt Kiesinger turns toward President Johnson yesterday as they held a joint news conference after the first working meeting of their talks, which conclude today. In the background, between the men, is West German Foreign Minister WHly Brandt. Dip- timate,” said Alex Water, 32, a chemical company analyst in Midland. His remarks were carried Tuesday by the Bay City Times in a copyrighted story. BEAT RECORDS Water, an A1 Skyraider pilot aboard the carrier Ticonderoga until his discharge after nine years’ service in February, said pilots were told to beat the other carriers’ records on numbers Of bombing missions. ★ ★ ★ “We would zip up and down the coast and unload, or dump them in the water,” Water said. “That way, the carrier would get credit for a sortie.” it it it Water said Navy pilots were risking their lives against cheap or worthless targets and often got sent out in dangerously foul weather on what he called meaningless missions. Except for targets in Hanoi or Haiphong, Waier said, there are few profitable sites to hit in North Vietnam. OFFICERS EXPLAIN Within hours the Navy produced some top combat-proven officers to explain Waier’s remarks. Rear Adm. D. C. Richardson, commander of Task Force 77 on Yankee Station oft Vietnam until last May, denied there was any formal sortie race among Navy pilots but he indicated that plenty of enthusiastic competition was underway. * * ★ Adm.David L. McDonald, former chief of naval operations, “took me aside before I went out and said ‘I’ve had word of ing that killed his father, George sortie races and want no part of1”"1" J—gt------,J it’,” Richardson said. Detroit Man Identified as Killer-Bandit A Detroit man in custody In the Oakland County Jail on a robbery charge was identified yesterday as one of two men who killed a Hamburg druggist hi January, according -to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies James E. Hayton, 25, was picked from a lineup by the George Reck, 19, who was wounded in the shoot- Richardson said top Navy people had “been aware of this thing” fra* the past two years. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report % PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny and warm Z today. High 82 to 87. Partly cloudy tonight. Low 58 to M. - Thursday partly cloudy and warm with chance of late after- - boob or evening thundershowers. Friday’s outlook: Chance Z of showers, turning cooler. Winds southwesterly 8 to 18 miles * today. Precipitation probabilities: Today near zero, tonight f 19, and Thursday 2® per cent. Panel Slates Third Hearing on Lapd-Fill The third installment of the Waterford Township planning Commission's public hearing the proposed Maceday Lake Road • sanitary land-fill will be conducted at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Waterford Town* ship High School. k k k The session, originally scheduled for July 26, was postponed because of the Pontiac disturbances. The first two* parts of the hearing were held July 6 and 18. Thus far, those in favor of the proposed operation have called their witnesses to the stand in the court-like hearing. Witnesses of the opposition will be asked to testify after the other side has presented its Witnesses are being examined and cross-examined by j. Gerald McLean, attorney fqr the land-fill applicants, and Wallace D. McLay, counsel for several subdivision organizations opposing the operation. Wuthw-s Sunny Tuudny's Ttmpwiturt Chirt Alptna S3 55 Pert Worth 93 70 Bay City S3 44 Jacksonville SS <9 Escanaba 75 43 Kansas CHV M 74 Gr. Rapids 14 4t LOO AnMlOS If 72 Houghton 13 42 Miami Beach 17 00 Laming 14 57 Milwaukat 14 40 15 47 Mantraal Boost Likely in Rates for City Water (Continued From Page One) Neipling said the water rates adopted in 1963 place undue emphasis on giving an advantageous rate to bulk water users. INCREASED CONSUMPTION “Investigations indicate that current increases in water consumption are primarily the result of bulk water users,” he said. “Increases In water consumption do. not contribute enough to increased revenue, hesaid. Neipling also said the fee structure is antiquated and most be changed. “Preliminary analyses conducted of the past 18 months have already indicated that our water supply division is rapidly approaching a point of financial difficulty,” he said. “The new bulk rate Fill intensify this difficulty.” • ',lV W ' * * Neipling said the city has no choice but to pay the bulk rate increase as charged' by Detroit. The contract allows rates to bo established by the Detroit Water Board. Reck Sr., deputies said. State Police said two gunmen entered the Reck pharmacy Jan. 7, took money, then forced the Recks to lie on the floor. One of the bandits stood over them and shot, according to police. Hayton was arrested in South-field Augv2 when police sur- Drised three men during a holdup. Hayton’s brother, DarryfET Hayton, 22, was tilled when police opened fire. Police said Reck identified Hayton from a photograph before picking him out of the lineup of seven Oakland County Jail prisoners. A warrant charging Hayton with first-degr^-murder will be sought today in Livingston County, where the killing took place, police said. OU Students Given New Tuition Details Oakland University students were mailed today an 11-page registration package, including an explanation of the complicated ability-to-pay tuition fees. Full-time M i c h i g a n under, graduate students will be charged the maximum tuition of $250 pins $12 in other fees per semester unless they prwe \ parents have a gross combined income of less than $16,700. To qualify for a fee reduction, students must submit a copy of his parents’ I960 federal income tax return and all relevant W-2 forms. State Rep. William P. Hampton, R-Bloomfield Hills, has asked Michigan Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley to rule whether parents can legally refuse to sclose their income. Students who qualify for the reduced fee will pay 1% per cent of gross annual parental UAW Demotes Key Bargainer Head of GM Team Backed Skilled Protest DETROIT (AP) — Indications are growing teat militant stilted tradesmen may snarl peaceful new contract settlement within the auto industry. Apparently taking cognizance , „ of this, the United Auto Workers former Madison Heights council- Grand Juror Ends Probe, Indicting 8 (Continued prom Page One) The newest indictment charges that Huffman received an excessive sum of i—1— *— the racing group fi 1963 to August 1965 were bills pending before i_J Legislature which directly indirectly benefited the Hazel Park Racing Association. Conviction of the offense carries a maximum four-year 11 on term. The grand jury claims that Bellanca lied Mien asked if he had solicited business from anyone who had been called before the grand jury. Gordon and Salvadore are accused of paying $4,000 to iM union demoted the chairman of its General Motors negotiating team Tuesday night for sociation with activities” of a rebellious skilled trades group within the UAW. ★ ★; W Joseph Malotke of Warren, Mich., was fired as chairman. Glen Stack of Flint, Mich., was named to succeed him. The union said Malotke remains a member of its GM bargaining team. Both Stack and Malotke are stilled tradesmen. Malotke could not be reached for comment. DEMONSTRATION Malotke (endorsed a demonstration planned for a week today by the United Stilled Hades Committee, formerly known ah the “$l-an-Hour-Now Committee,” beaded by Christopher Manning, president of Malotke’s home local. Members of Manning’s committee are UAW members and their demonstration is planned at headquarter! of Ford Motor Co., to Impress UAW bargainers there and elsewhere of a determination by the skilled tradesmen to get a substantial wage hty»t beyond any general increase in new contracts. Manning said a $l-an-hour annual increase during the expected thfee-year life of pew contracts pt. GM* Ftad and Chrysler is a goal of bis group. men, Antonios Branoff and Roman Nowicki, for the purpose of influencing their votes on the rezoning of property on 14 Mite Road and the 1-75 expressway to a multiple dwelling cla cation. ★ A. it La another grand jury development yesterday, John Hohns,53; of 818 Pinehurst, Femdale, was found guilty of contempt of court by Circuit Judge Fanell E. Roberts for refusing to answer questions posed by Thor-burn. He was sentenced to one year in the Oakland County Jail and fined $1,000. income per semester but not less than $177. Michigan undergraduate students who are married and under 21 years of age and students over 21 and not receiving support from parents or guardians may also quality for reduced fees by submitting applications. Full-time nonresident undergraduates wifi be charge^ $000 tuition per term plus $12 in other fees. OU students are also hit with increased housing and parking fees on top of the controversial tuition plan which was passed by tiie Michigan State University trustees who also govern OU. * Firemen found the body of a 52-year-old Pontiac man at the scene of an early-morning blaze today in a city apartment building. ★ k k i He was Identified as Maxwell Vaught, who occupied tile apartment where the fire broke out at 574 W. Huron about 4:50 am. Fire officials said it was not yet determined whether Vanght died of smoke inhalation or of a heart attack. Fire Marshal Charles Metz said it is possible Vaught was smoking in bed and suffered a heart attack, with the blaze a result. Building Manager Kenneth Karnes, 43, who Metz said fought the fire with three extinguishers before firemen were called, suffered burns and smoke inhalation. FAIR CONDITION He is in fair condition in SL Joseph Mercy Hospital. The fire was contained in Vaught’s apartment, causing some $2,000 to the building and another $800 to contents, according to Metz. ★ k -k However, smoke damage to the rest of the building was estimated at $1,000. township foom the Detroit water system. The 'cost of Detroit water went up about 15 per cent. The lower amount of increase to be charged to township users is n result of cutting rates for sewer use? The board also approved a proposed plat for a research park subdivision. The plan is for property south of Miracle Mile on Telegraph which is zoned for that specific use. k -k * No announcement of the exact type of development planned for.the site had been given. EMERGENCY GENERATOR The board authorized purchase of an emergency generator to provide power to township police, fire, and administration facilities in the event of. commercial power failure. Cost of the equipment was estimated at $15,000. Licenses for operations nt Devon Gable*, 1116 W. Long Luke, were officially trans-, ferred to the new owner end operator of the restaurant, Herb Craw. The Township Board will meet jointly with Bloomfield Hills School District officials at 8 tonight. k k k The officials will discuss a program for handling of juvenile cases. It is planned to work out a program between school and township to help the youngster who appears “headed for trouble,” according to Officials. Big Stock Week The largest number of stock shares ever traded on the New York Stock Exchange in a single week — 57,386,715 — were exchanged during the week of July 10-14, 1967. f THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1967 Relax and enjoy a manicure with your favorite shade of Revlon polish, done by an expert manicurist and with a nail strength-ener to help your nails grow long and strong. Make it. a family affair—bring in yopr youngsters tp their owi\ specially designed haircutting salon, where a haircut is fun! Pamper yourself with a facial, or other-little luxury services, like arching or a pedicure— ^expert operato^ii\beautifulsun^updings. Everything from haircuts to hair coloring, facials to manicures, permanents to pedicures. We’ll make the most of your beauty in our ultra-modern Coiffures Americana Beauty Salon, in the Customers Services Concourse on the Lower Level at our new complete Pontiac store. HUDSO IN’ ’ S Hair styling, hair coloring, permanent waving, expert scissoring—our stylists know them all, and know what's loveliest for you. Ask their professional advice! Hudson's wonderful wigs and hairpieces will crown your locks with new glory. Experts fit and style them for you in privacy. What’s more, Hudson’s Salon offers you complete professional wig care service too! Discover the art of makeup demonstrated with a complimentary makeup by Dermetics' specialist. Learn about complexion care. Try exciting new effects, new combinations, flattering new shading. Make an appointment for beauty now—come in or call Hudson's new Beauty Salon in Pontiac at 682-7400. And remember, yob can use your .Hudson’s Charge Account for all of these beauty services! - ' S ‘ ilSsion eyes 0p< THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 196T • ' —~^—rr- yes Open Housing Rule (Continued From Page One) City does not have an ordinance which guarantees fair city employment hiring practices and does not provide clauses in sale agreements that would guarantee any land sold by the city for development could not be used on a segregated basis. FEDERAL LEVEL “We .do have these at the federal level,” he said. Hudson, who said he hoped an attempt would not be made to “coerce” the commission into taking the action said the city officials have and do recognise the problems but the “steps we can take are not necessarily legislation.” He said a federal law which would direct compliance in all 50 states at once would be a i to a city ordinance saying that better potation. He said t h e suen action should be taken at commission intends to pursue I the state and national level, solutions and he recognizes that “As far as I’m concerned there there is “a need for action.” is open occupancy in the city Hudson said that because of recent turmoils “there is an awakening of all people throughout the United States,” bu there are persons who are “still sheltered in an all white society who don’t realize problems facing those living in integrated and segregated areas.” He also said nothing will be gained by hurrying an ordinance and that one would not “alleviate any problem” unless it could be worked out in an orderly manner and with total community support. Dugan said he was opposed Washington Conferences May Boost Romney Bid WASHINGTON (AP) - Gov. George Romney of Michigan, who said Tuesday the United States made a mistake in get-tjpg involved in Vietnam, went into conferences today aimed at boosting his bid for the 1968 Related Czech law and would have to “face the consequences” when he returned, publican presidential nomination. war was “tragic,” and added. “I think we made a mistake get-ting involved there.” PREVIOUS OPPORTUNITY Romney said there was a time when “we had an opportunity to deal with it on the basis of it being a nationalistic effort with a degree of Communist ag| sion.” 'But today we’re involved of Pontiac." ★ * * Mrs. Rose Cain of 324 Pioneer said “We don't have to wait for direction to come from Washington. Why does Pontiac have to follow? Why can’t Pontiac lead?” Romney meets with senators, I ar*d we’ve built this up into a congressmen and members of group promoting his unannounced candidacy. An aide said the one-day trip was de: signed to make up for viqjjts Romney canceled during last month’s riot in Detroit, Among' the conferees will be Leonard Hall, head of the Romney for President movement. At a news conference Tues-' day, Romney said the Vietnam very complicated situation where a great deal is at stake and consequently it’s not the simple situation it was initially,” he said. ■k ★ . ★ Romney said he was not calling for a halt to bombing of North Vietnam, but he said he doubts that the unindustrialized nation can be forced to the bargaining table by the bombing, i FURTHER Fowler who again asked for a meeting with young Negroes present, said he would work with other commissioners “ii trying to put this across. “We don’t care about white neighborhoods. We just want better housing, no matter where it is,” he said. Fowler spoke of the progress that has been.made in the past years in the area of civil rights, but another resident, Mrs. Elain Bryant of 105 Cherokee, said, The young black people of this generation may not have the patience.” ★ ★ * Tucker, who later predicted that any open housing ordinance might well eliminate future unrest, said “it is ridiculous to think that the majority of oc cupants have access to open housing.” SURVEY QUOTED A member of the Pontiac Housing Study Committee, Tuck er liberally quoted points from a recently completed study and survey made for the committee by a national economic consulting firm. Among his points: > That, according to the 1960 census, the non-white population of the city, 17 per cent, occupied only 13.5 per cent of the housing. k k k That the non-whites pay the same or more fdr housing as does the white family but receive poorer housing for Hie money paid. • That the condition of non-white housing is generally worse than that for the entire city. • That, according to the census of 1960, 67 per cent of all dwelling united were occupied by owners, but less than 13 per cent of these homes were owned by non-white families. . Party Expels Czech Author VIENNA - Ladislav Mnacko, one of Czechoslovakia’s best known authors,, who visited Israel, was deprived today of his Czechoslovak citizenship and expelled from the Communist party. The Czechoslovak news agency- C.T.K. said Mnacko was also deprived of his honorary title .of meritorious artist and of his state decorations. The action was obviously taken because Mnacko traveled to Israel to protest against his government’s support of the Arabs in the Israeli-Arab conflict. YOUR CHILD MAY HAVE PIN-WORMS < OUT OF 3 DOES Fidgeting, noae-picking, a tormenting rectal itch are often telltale signs of Pin-Worms...ugly parasites that medical experts say infest 1 out of every 8 persons examined. Entire families may be victims and not know it. To get rid of Pin-Worms, they must be kilim in the large intestine where hgre’e bow they do It: First—a scientific coating carries the tablets into the bowels before they dissolve. Then — Jayne’s modern, medically-approved ingredient goes right to work—kills Pin-Worms quickly and easily. Don’t take chances with danger- Bing Crosby says, "My LA-Z-BOY gives me that relaxed feelin’ after a day of golf.” manufacturer's doseout of boys and students by one of the country^ best makers 'l r iff Style 721 Take the advice of the oT master of relaxation, Bing Crosby ... take s comfort break in a La-Z-Boy Reclina-Rocker. It's a haven for restful relaxation ... reading ... TV viewing or just plain doin’ nothin’ in. Yon've never had it so good wntil you’ve enjoyed an evening of relaxed comfort in year very own La-Z-Boy. The little woman will find her chair, too, among the many attractive styles in Contemporary, Traditional, Early American and Modern ... she can the style that will beat match the decor of herfaunr- Visit our store today ... well show yon hundreds of itomUt colors and fabrics treated with Snotchgard Fabric Protector. This is one of the most outstanding values on hoys' and students' sport shirts that you'll find . l and when you see the famous name on the label, you'll know what we mean. These buttondown oxfbrds, from the world's largest sportswear manufacturer, are smartly tailored with long sleeves. In assorted light and dark solids. At three shirts for $5, this is a great time to add to his back-to-school wardrobe. Boys' sizes, 6*16; AUTHORIZED LA-Z-BOY DEALER 144 OAKLAND FURNITURE One of Oakland County’s Largest Selections of Chairs 90 Days Same as Cash or Take Up to 24 Months students' sizes 13%, 14,14Va, 15, 15%. ” OPEN MON. AND FRI. ’TIL 9 —CLOSED WED. AFTERNOONS FREE PARKING LOT ON CLARK ST. Our Pontiac Mall Store Open Thun, to 9 pjn., Fri. to 5:30, Sat. to 9 p.m. — 309 N. Telegraph ltd. ' . , Out Birmingham Store Open Thera, and Fri. In It Saturday ta 5:30 , ;7'y 100 Pierce St. ‘ 11 THE PONTIAC FitESil WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1967 ridge NORTH If ♦ K 10 5 4 ¥ A J 4 ♦ 10 3 ♦ A97& WIST (D) EAST ♦ A62 4QJ8 V K Q7 6 5 ¥10982 ♦ J 5 ♦ Q 9 4 + K42 *QJ6 SOUTH ♦ 9 73 ■* ... ¥3 ♦ A K 8 7 6 2 ♦ 108 3 last*West vulnerable West North East South 1 ¥ Dble 2 ¥ 31 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—¥ K By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY Parkinspn’s first law of bridge is that if you give your partner a chance to make a mistake is likely to Intake it. It corresponds roughly to the old Army law that anything that can foul up is likely to do so. West opened the king JACOBY hearts against South's three diamond contract. Dummy's ace held the trick with East dropping the deuce. South played his ace and king of diamonds and led* a low club to dummy’s seven and East’s Jack. East was a good player and was pretty sure that he could call every distribution and every face card. West needed! the queen of bea .... and king of clubs for his opening bid and it looked like a certainty that South’s original distribution was 6-8-3-1. ok his queen of trumps. West played the five of hearts and dummy a low spade. Then East led file eight of spades. West won with the act and returned a spade to dummy’s king. The five of clubs was led from dummy. w ‘ East played the six and West won with the king. Then West went into.one of those long trances that are' so common among bridge players of all sorts and finally laid down his queen of hearts. South ruffed claimed the rest of the tricks. East was bitter, justifiably, because West’s play was ter- of rible but East has to share some of the responsiblility der the terms of Parkinson’s first law. East knew where the king of clubs was and East was certain that South did hold another spade. East should have played his queen of clubs. Of course West might have overtaken with the king and led file heart but the chances are that West would have let East hold the trick. 3 Israelis Held in Theft of Rqlic TBL AVIV*(UPI) -'■.Three Israelis were being held today for further questioning in connection with the theft of a golden tiara from an effigy of the Virgin Mary in Old Jerusalem’s Church of the Holy Sepulcher. lice recovered the tiara, partly broken up, in a locksmith shop owned by the father of one of fiie suspects. Authorities said several heart pendants and other parts of the tiara had been boken off and sold. ROBIN MALONE WSADtf TWWKV 'f 1 RC-ftN SHOULD er WAITIWS FORDS Armuukmfr--SOLETS HUSTLE' THE BERRYS THE BETTER HALF V*CflRD«5 bo. ................... i-2 Escarde, Bleached, bu..............? S Lettuce, Bibb, pk. Lettuce, Boston, d; Lettuce, Head, bu. Lettuce, Head, di. .......... ...... Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT ^(AP) —(USDA)—PrlCM paid DETROIT EGGS ’ S'w.’'JSSb small, 15-16. CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Me Exchange — butter steady to wholesale buying ujerans.--. score AA 66Vi; W A JO B 65# $9 C SWt: can 90 B 65%; W C 60%. Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices uncSnged? 75 per caol or better grade whiles 29; mixed Vj mediums 24; ards 25; checks 18. wholeiale’ buying .prices unhinged, roasters 27-29; special fed Whitt Rod fryers 20*22. j Livestock a slaughter steers couple lots Sd’tes. areas* 2SHogs 250; U.S. The New York Stock Exchange 21.75-22.00; V Vealers 100; steady, end prime 36-39; choice, Sheep 400 annual pounds sprin choice 24-25 ewes 6-10. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) -tt»Ut ww—With warrants. J HI d. wl—When Issued. being reorganized under the Bankruptcy 1 Act, or securities assumed by such ‘ subject Identified hi .He responded.* .jeer *0° S 5,900,132,197.41 S 6,962,367,179.42 ‘^,,^,'^feoJUUl.n452350 1765,535,412.43 319,721,976,101. Support guilds for Tax Controversy Dying CUNNIFF greeted by immediate, mixed and controversial reactions. The battle lines were indistinct, for' many views warred. fear rising interest rates. Builders fear a downturn in housipg. Municipalities fear high interest rates. Stock brokers fear a disordered- economy that would hurt blue chip stocks. Unions fear workers will be the chief Since then a curious consen- [ sus has developed among disp- vlctlms f inflation. arate groups who now support a tax increase but for varying reasons. Many, if not most, give only grudging support. But their active opposition has withered. Thus the current heightened controversy over a tax increase comes primarily because the hearings in Congress have provided a megaphone. Despite the appearance of opposition, there is much less than at any time this year. The consensus developed because of the overwhelmingly large budget deficit that threatens inflation without a tax increase. This fear of inflation has molded together a group that agrees only for practicality. Without a tax increase busi- FEAR UNITES What brings unions and the National Association of Manufacturers into the same camp is not total agreement but fear, adequately publicized by the administration, of the disruptive effects of its own big deficit. Pockets of opposition, nevertheless, still remain. Some businessmen, for instance, fear that a surtax will cut so sharply into profits as to kill a predicted upturn. Without profits, they say, the whole economic machinery will stall. Opposition'comes also from those who are simply worried over mounting taxes. State and local governments already have Suffers Setback Senate Dealing Blows to Over-All Program WASHINGTON (AP) - The administration has suffered a Senate setback on it? military re program and to showing heightened concern over other parts of President Johnson’s 1967 foreign aid bill. The Senate refused Tuesday i allow the Defense Department to continue guaranteeing repayment of loans made to underdeveloped countries for purchases of U.S. arms. * * * The key vote was 46 to 45, upholding the foreign relations committee recommendation for abolition of the guarantee plan. The administration opposes the proposed elimination. During Senate debate, administration representatives met with nearly 20 senators to appeal for support in restoring sharp cuts the committee made in other areas of foreign aid. FINAL VOTE A final vote on the over-all teasurc is not expected until at least late $is week. The committee headed by Sen.'J.W. Fulbright, D-Ark., cut more than 3700 million from the $3.4 billion requested by Johnson. --—w ----- The bill it sent to the floor also would strip the President of authority to add countries, without congressional approval, to the list of those receiving U.S. id. The committee also refused to approve the two-year authorizations the President requested and struck out of his bill major policy declarations Johnson had offered as a new look in foreign aid. SEVERE CRITICS Fulbright and several other members of the foreign relations committee are severe critics of Johnson’s Vietnam policies and said the war was a factor in their handling of: the President’s bill. In the administration meeting with the senators Tuesday \ Paul Nitze, deputy secretary of defense; Nicholas Katzenbach, undersecretary of state; William S. Guad, administrator of the Agency for International Development; and William Macom-ber, in charge of congressional liaison for the < State Department. 10 Hlgter grid* rails News in Brief Mrs. Frank Soave of 2012 Devonshire, Bloomfield Township, reported to Waterford Township police yesterday the larceny of a car radio valued at $180 from her car parked at Pontiac Mall. Everything must go for remodeling. Clearance. Hundreds of articles too numerous tc mention, at Rummage Prices, Clothing, furniture tod appliances. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. 7 days week. B & B Auction, 5089 Dixie Hwy-> Waterford; OR 3-2717. —Adv. BOND AVERAGES _ CompiM kjr YNj AMOcIgtod.PfWOj Ralls Ind. Util. Fgn. L.Yd, NoonCTu«r 707 91.6 017 917 »M Prev. Pay 70.0, 91.6 fi.1 91.1 {4.1 OOlt 90.5 13.2 79.5 10M 06.1 93.1 90./ 707 00.9 , 79.2 90.4. 03.7 MOM’S Rummage: Thursday, 9-12 Indianwood and Baldwin Rd. -Adv, COMMUNITY GARAGE sale. 1090 LeSalle St. 8:30 -*j Thurs. 5 You name it we’ve got if. -Adv ness fears inflation. Bankers heaped on taxes lately. Then Social Security payments are taxes also. And so now they fear more federal taxes. DECREASE AIDS Some simplistic followers of the new economics also suggest that, the federal government collected more revenue in 1965 because of a tax decrease rather than an increase, and that the same thing might apply now. The big difference Is that in 1964 the economy needed a push. Today, it is widely, but not universally, believed that the economy may need reins rather than prodding. ★ i ★ (toe of the most outspoken critics of a tax increase is the highly regarded Pierre Rinfret, president of Rinfret Boston As- , sociates, a private economic and business consulting firm. “It is possible,” says Rinfret, that a tax increase will result In the worst of all worlds — inflation, higher interest rates and a credit stringency.” TRANSFER MONIES Rinfret feels the tax proposal is based on the assumption that higher income taxes will transfer money from private hands to the government, thus reducing the government’s need to borrow. Since the government will need to borrow l§ss, his interpretation continues, the assumption is that the threat of a government-provoked inflation would be lessened. ★ ★ ★ Among other things, Rinfret says, this logic assumes that the private sector of the economy would as a result have its ability or deslre toborrewtessened. But, he asks, is the theory true? And he suggests it isn’t. LOWER REVENUE On the one hand, he suggests, a slowdown in business could result in lower revenue for the government. If business continues to build its inventories, expand its plants and otherwise spend despite the tax increase, then t)ie added tax is jqst another expenditure. Therefore, more rather than less spending. Wheeled Show to Display Firm's Job Chances Amway Corporation’s Show-ise on Wheels will be at 1300 Opdyke, Pontiac Township, from 1 to 8 pjn. Friday. The showcase on wheels will display Amway products and information on independent selling job opportunities with the company. Amway offers a line of products for floor, furniture, and personal care. Independent sales distributors work part and full-time selling the products. * * * Local city and Chamber of Commerce officials will attend luncheon and ribbon-cutting ceremony prior to opening the showcase to the public. DISTRIBUTORS The eight-year-old company lists more than 75,000 independent distributors in the United States. The more than 100 local independent distributors may attend scheduled sales seminars after he exhibit closes. DIvMwmI* Daclirad P«- Slk. ot P»y- Martha White haw .075 Martha Whlta INCREASED NewEng Tel .65 ., REGULAR Nat Work-Clothea .095 Q Potlatch Forest* .275 Q (w) .. 9-29 10-16 i itock split sublect to STOCK AVRRAOEJ by Tbo Associated Pm* 30 15 15 60 Ind. Rail* UNI Stocks Not Change (To Cornel . 203.7 149S 330.5 d. (To Como) 474.2 207.1 149.4 420.2 160.7 139.3 402.6 209,6 159.1 342.6 413.4 159.4 146.9 292.0 537.9 213.9 170.5 369.7 300.0 143.9 130.2 269.4 fct*' % 4* * UL.* > ¥ Successfui*fnvesting ■*'■■■■** >»» *■' * * <* By ROGER E. SPEAR dulged in tee market, ' Q) “We are both 72v Pension and Social Security provide satisfactory income. We own our home locally and have a $10,000 house in Florida on which we carry a $7»-000 mortgage. We have a $10,-000 savings account and own Martin-Marietta stock. Should we pay Off our mortgage from our savings account or take half of savings and buy growth stocks as inflation protection?” Rev. C. P. A) Growth stocks give inflation protection, but on a longterm basis because of market fluctuations. As the result of spiraling building costs, real estate provides a generally suitable defense against further dollar shrinkage, and in your case, probably a sufficient one. I advise you to use half of your savings to reduce the Florida mortgage. The balance of your debt should ultimately be paid off with cheaper dollars anc may be retained. Martin-Mari etta has gone nowhere since toe 1961 merger and I would strengthen my position by twitching this stock into Union Gil of California. * ★ ★ Q) “Although I have net in- follow its gyrations with interest. I have been advised to buy Moore & McCormack, and being a novice I am asking yonr advice.” A. D. A) I do not advise Moore & McCormack as an initial purchase for a novice investor. There have certainly been gyrations in this stock both as to earnings and price, too much so in my opinion, for a person in your situation. The company you are considering is mainly a shipper. It depends heavily on federal subsidies and is subject at times to prolonged labor difficulties. In spite of a decline in earnings in toe first quarter, the shares have run up sharply but are still little ahead of their levels a decade ago. I advise you to start with a more stable issue with reasonably predictable growth and suggest Sterling Drug. > ★ * * To order yonr copy of Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing, clip this notice and send $1.08 with yonr name and address to Roger E. Spear, care of The Pontiac Press, Bbx 1618, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 16817. (Copyright, 1967) I ill-’, l (h\ * l.U 1’1(USS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1967 GARY PLAYER’S GOLF CLASS: Keep your chin up Area Amateurs in U.S. Field make ovfr Astro Rookie Stuns Dodgers By The Associated Press Bruce Von Hoff thought all day about making his first major league start and now that it’s over National League batters have something to think about. “I was told this noon by Speck Richardson (Houston general WDQA Champ Six-Shot Winner in Weekly Event Mrs. John Hume of Birmingham continues to set a hot pace among players in the Women's District Golf Association. She collected the group’s match play crown last week for a record sixth time and she came through yesterday with an easy victory in the WDGA’s weekly outing at- Detroit Golf Club. Pontiac Dragster Gunning for Title in National Event Jim Wohlfeil of Pontiac will be one of the challengers in the'143. (Continued From Page D-l) Valley and Bob Myer of Orchard Hills in Buchanan. All had 144s in regulation play. A total of 1,818 entries went into qualifying this week at 43 sites in the country, seeking ISO berths. * ★ * Marty Fleckman, the low amateur in last June’s U.S. Open had a 72-72-144 at Kirtland CC in Cleveland. Topping all sections was John Farquhar who fired a 68-68—136 in qualifying at Odessa, Tex. Ron Cerrudo, a Walker Cup team member, had 137 in qualifying at Rochester, N.Y., while 17-year-old Don Hawken of Novato, California topped the San Francisco sectional with 70-73— manager) that I was going toi The Dodgers broke through The* Phillies pulled off the pitch,”, said the 23-year-old I against Dukes yvhen Jim Le- sixth triple play in the majors right-hander who was called up|febvre singled home Nate Oli- this season, three in each from Amarillo of the Texasjver. However, the Astros came league, in the second inning of! , . ™ . • _________! League Monday. “I thought right back in the bottom of the the nightcap. With two on, Phil ^ a®nuali^ irJLnt L ?}heii l! ° v? about it all day.” 11th. Bob Aspromonte singled Linz grounded to Rich Allen,Au^' 3^SePLjfields^at Pittsburgh off reliever Phil Regan, scoring After eight innings of Tuesday Rusty Staub. night’s game, the Los Angeles * Dodgers undoubtedly had some Houston theri won it in the thoughts about Von Hoff—prob- 12th when Morgan singled, and, ably unpleasant ones—but that’s with two out, rookie Doug Rader about all they had. Von Hoff doubled him home, gave them just four hits and no A five-run sixth inning, high-runs before being lifted for a lighted by Julian Javier’s two-pinch hitter in the bottom of the run triple keyed St. Louis to its eighth. I victory over Chicago as the Car- However, he didn’t get the dinals opened up a 10t4-game leading San Francisco to its vie-victory. But Houston did, 2-1 in lead over Atlanta and Cincinnati tory. The homer was Hart’s 12 innings, and that’s a story in itself. The Astros had lost their 10 previous games by scoring a total of 25 runs while their pitchers gave up 70 and completed just one game. which are tied for second place. The Cubs dropped to fifth, 11 games back. Bill White’s* leadoff homer in the 12th gave Philadelphia its first game victory. John Calli- who stepped on third for one out'4 at Indianapolis. I year-old Jim Simons of Butler, and threw to Cookie Rojas at Whohlfeil will drive a Ford- pa. had 71-74-145 and at Butte, second for another force. Rojas powered Class B Fuel Drag-then relayed to first baseman ster and compete in the super White .to complete the triple eliminator category, play, the second the Mets have Competition in this category hit into this year. has produced a best speed of ★ * ★ , 182 mph in 8.50 seconds over a Ty Cline lashed four straight standing quarter-mile, hits and scored twice and Jim| Some 1,500 drivers will com-Hart belted a two-run homer in pete over the Labor Day weekend to share in the $100,000 Nationals purse, largest ever offered in drag racing. 27th. In other National League!son sparked the nightcap games, St. Louis beat the Chica- triumph by driving in three runs go Cubs 6-4, Philadelphia swept J with a homer and double, the New York Mets 3-2 in 12 in- 11 and 7-5, San Francisco topped Atlanta 4-1 and Cincin-. nati edged Pittsburgh 2-1. Mrs. Hume turned in rounds j ** j thought I could go another of 40-38 for a 78 to beat Mrs.: j|ining or two,” said Von Hoff T. M. Werner of Indianwood by who was 4.2 With Amarillo, “but six strokes. Grady (Manager Grady Hatton) Winning low net honors in the made the right move.” championship flight was Mrs. BASES LOADED Arthur Rosenberg of Knollwood. The move was to pinch hit Julio Gotay for Von Hoff with LPGA in Western Open one on and two out in the eighth. Gotay walked and Sonny Jack-son singled to load the bases, but Claude Osteen got Joe Morgan to foul out. Larry Sherry then held the Dodgers until the 11th when Tom Dukes, brought up Monday from Oklahoma City of the Pacific Coast League, took over. PEKING, 111. <*> - Defending champion Mickey Wright will be missing but otherwise a full force of lady pros, led by the season’s top money winner, Kathy Whitworth, will tee off Thursday in the $10,000 Women’s Western Open/ Cincinnati tied Pittsburgh at 1-1 in the seventh and then won it in the eighth when Vada Pinson raced home on Tony Perez’ double. The loss was the Pirates’ sixth in the last seven games. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP t, Elmer's Ashland 2 Royals 5. Food .Tow 10-and-Untfer Mont., where 19-year-old Skip Koprivica had 68-73—141. Swede Holding Games' Lead NEWTOWN SQUARE, Pa. I» —William Matheson of the l).S. Army won the 4,000-meter race in the fourth event of the United States pentathlon championship, but Sweden’s Bjorn Ferm still held the overall lead. Matheson woirl,117 points for his time of 13:26.5 Tuesday and moved up from ninth to third place with a total of 3,756 points. Top Pros to Meet LPGA's Leading Duo BALTIMORE (ffl — Four of 900-yard course golf’s top pros — including Jack Nicklaus and Doug begin an exhibition match here today designed to separate the men from the girls. ★ ★ In what might have appeared to the passerby as mixed doubles in golf, the two top male pros were paired against Kathy Whitworth and Carol Mann. The two distaffers are running one and two in the LPGA money race. As hard to believe as it'may seem, the women may have a chance to humble the opposition. * ★ * Aside from the fact that Miss Man of nearby Towson, Md., knows the Mount Pleasant course thoroughly, the placement of the tees makes the 6,- shorter for the ladies. The match is being held for the benefit of the Maryland Association of Brain Injured Children. UNITED TIRE SERVICE 9 Min* From Downtown Pontiac W t 955 yards DAYE FOSTER hit joined the islet staff of Homer Hight Motor* in order to.give his many friend* and customer* the wider choice of all three great lines of General Motors car* ... Pontiac, Cheyrolet and Bnick ... at the only showroom in Oakland County where you can .see all three. Dave, a graduate of the GJd. Leadership Club brings with him the know-how of 30 years experi-. ence selling cars. So, for the best car for you at the right price, drop in and ask for Dave., Homer Hight Motors, Inc. 160 S. 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