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A Illli	Edition
PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1967 VOL. 125   NO. 154	^ ^	UNI TED^RE^mTER NATIONAL .	-40 PAGES
House Hearings on Program to Begin Aug. 14
WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional reaction to President Johnson’s call for a 10 per cent income tax surcharge generally ranges from lukewarm to chilly, with few members except some Democratic leaders offering unqualified support.
Some other Democrats joined in the expected Republican opposition to the long-awaited tax hike request.
Chairman William Proxmire, D-Wis., of the Senate-House Economic Committee called it a blunder that would hamper business growth and thus generate little new revenue.
'And Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., of the tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee said only: “I’m uncommitted; committed to no one, one way or the other."
Mills, who ranks as perhaps the foremost tax expert in Congress, has remained noncommittal since Johnson first proposed a surcharge on personal and corporate income taxes last January. At that time Johnson urged a 6 per cent surtax.
REVISED SCHEDULE
But the Arkansas Democrat reviewed the ways and means committee’s schedule to provide at least two weeks of hearings beginning Aug. 14.
See Related Stories, Pages A-2, B-11
The hearings will be interrupted Aug. 17 and 18 when the House is scheduled to consider Johnson’s bill to increase Social Security benefits and taxes. 1
Almost to a man, members who discussed the proposals Johnson sent to Congress Thursday agreed that if a tax hike is enacted at all, it won’t be by Oct 1 — "the date the President asked the surcharge on individual income taxes to start.
And veteran members of the ways and means committee said it never has been willing to make retroactive a tax increase on individuals. Johnson asked the matching 10 per cent increase on corporate income taxes be made retiro-' active to July 1.
Estimate of Fire
Pmllic Prtu Photo
COLLEGE FUND BEEFED UP - Ralph Schultz of Holly displays his grand champion Angus to auction buyers at the 4-H Fair last night. Ralph got fl a pound for the 952-pound prize animal. He said he’ll use the money for college. The buyer is the Pontiac Optimist Club, which plans to hold a raffle for the steer, with proceeds to go to charity.
Damage in City Strife: $200,000
By MEL NEWMAN
Plenty of Sunshine Heading Our Way
A pleasant weekend is in store for Pontiac area residents as the U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts plenty of sunshine’.
Sunny skies dotted occasionally with a few clouds is the outlook for all of Michigan through tomorrow. There's a chance of showers Sunday in Upper Michigan.
Here is the official day-by-day Weather Bureau report for Pontiac:
TODAY—Sunny and cooler with a high of 76 to 82. Tonight will be fair and cool, the fow 52 to 58. West to northwest winds 8 to 18 miles per hour.
TOMORROW—Sunny and mild.
SUN0XY—Fair and warmer.
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 19, tonight and tomorrow zero.
The low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m.-was 61. The mercury registered a pleasant 78 at 1 p.m.
Public 1 Stam
Fire damage in last week’s,civil disturbance in Pontiac was estimated at $200,000, according to figures released today by city fire officials.
► „ mm mmmmmrnmmimmmmmmm
In Today's | i Press
| Holly Schools
I I	Austerity budget planned if
millage vote falls — PAGE A-4.
Golf Tourney Pontiac entries advance in state publinx event—PAGE C-I.
Waterford Schools Bid on mechanical work at I new facility accepted — PAGE
I B"9-
(Area News ......... ........A-4
Astrology ............... D-3
I Bridge	........,. WS
I Crossword Puzzle ....... D-ll
| Comics ..	  D-3
I Editorials ................  A-6
Farm and Garden .......D-l, D-2,
' Markets . ...........     D-4
I Obituaries ................. D-5
| . Population Series .....<..B-10
1 ■ Sports .	.>.. ........C-l—€54.
.§ i Theaters ■..... ;..... ...C-6, U-7
I TV ahd Radio Programs . D-J1 § Wilson, Earl Women’s k
“Oh I have slipped the surly bonds of earth
And danced the skies on laughter-silvered wings ...
... Put out my hand and touched the face of God."-(“High Flight” by John Gillespie Magee Jr.)
By JEAN SAILE
There are tears and the heavy task of believing the unbelievable for the family of' Air Force First Lt Karl Richter, dead at; age 24.
*• * ★
Touched by national fame as a Vietnam war ace, the young Holly hero died a week ago in the skies over North Vietnam aboard a rescue helicopter.
Yesterday his body lay in the Dryer Funeral Home at Holly, attended by two airmen of an honor guard.
M8re honor guardsmen were to come for the funeral at 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Rita’s Catholic Church there.
■■ /* ' V ’
Some fouf miles away in' the rambling frame home of his-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Richter at 11610 Dixie, Holly Township, preparations were under way for -the five days of ceremony which will culminate with'his burial with full Air Force honors at the U. S. Air Force r, Colorado Springs, Colo.
“There’s my final resting place,” Richter had earlier told his parents.
In the house it seemed unreal. Lt. Richter was everywhere — in photographs — in trophies — in framed Air Force commendations and certificates, and in the glass-enclosed Air Medal on the mantle.
The Distinguished Flying Cross, award-^ed last September when he became the youngest pilot ever to shoot down a MIG oyer Southeast Asia, was missing.
★ ★ ★
“Karl never sent it home,” reported, his mother whosO pleasant face bore a hollow-eyed sadness.
MEMORIES ABOUND
But most of all there were memories.
/Around the big kitchen table, strong black coffee primed the reminiscence of relatives gathered close in time of death.
Their memories provided a picture of a laughing-eyed, action-loving hpy. .. not above mischief. . . always with tC heart. , .someone with that rare personality that attracts people and happenings like a magnet.
*
“Remember the Fenton High School
(Continued on Page A4, Col. Ji).
1	, : : ■	f
to County
The best Thursday night in memory of county 4-H officials wad' almost marred by a cattle stamped^.
About 5,000 persons flocked to the fairgrounds at Perry and Walton yesterday with the total number of cars and carnival sales reported about 20. per cent over last year.
Featured last night was the livestock auction. Cofeatured was a fireworks dis-
Romney Talks in N.Y. Tonight
CHAUTAUQUA, N.Y. (UPI) - Michigan Gov. George Romney outlines his basic foreign policy views in a speech here today that ends a six-week moratorium oh national politicking forced upon him by serious state problems.
“This is his resumption of exploratory efforts after a long delay, including four eaneelations of out-of-state appearances,’’ said Travis Cross, a personal assistant not on the state payroll.
Romney, Cross said, has been working on the Chautauqua ’lecture” lor more than six weeks. “It’ll be a sketch of the global picture and where he thinks we’re headed,” Cross said.
Though Romney has not delivered a major speech on his foreign policy views within the public spotlight as a possible GOP nominee for 4he presidency, past speeches hint at'what he’ll say.
★ * ★
In a speech at Louisville, Ky., in February, Romney said, “America must develop the underlying framework for a new generation of foreign policy.” .
CONCEPTS OF BROTHERHOOD
For elaboration, Romney said, “It must place primary emphasis on sharing oUr principles pt material progress and universal concepts of brotherhood, rather "than primarily on guns, gadgets, and things for being the world’s policeman.”
Without mentioning President Johnson by name, Romney criticized current U S. foreign policy for its “absence of worldwide goals and priorities.”
Fair
play canceled from the previous night because of rain.
At 10 p.m., as the pigs were all sold and the steers being led to the sales ring —bang! *
Related Pictures and Story, Page A-4
Confusion ensued as small 4-Hers were dragged about by their ponderous cattle, startled by the fireworks.
The loving youngsters rubbed the animals’ hides and talked to them and the beasts became adjusted to the fireworks jttst as they had to the rest of the noise and excitement of the fair.
,Biggest buyer of the childrens’ products was Hoffman’s Packing of Pontiac which took about 80 per cent of sales and also volunteered free dressing for any other buyers.
* * *
Tonight’s events include trophy awarding at 7 pm.
Tomorrow, last day, will climax the five-day fair with horse events starting at 7 p.m.
Pilot Gets Medal
SAIGON (AP) — A trim, creW-cut helicopter pilot from Pennsylvania became the U. S. Army’s most* decorated flier in the^Vietnam war today when the Army Chid of Staff pinned the nation’s second highest medal on his chest.
★	★ i
CWO Jerome Daly, 36, Philadelphia, was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for his role in rescuing 10 comrades under fire last Easter Sunday. Gen. Harold K. Johnson, Army chief of staff, presented the award in a ceremony at Soc Trang.
Fifty-four fires, all attributed to arsonists by acting Chief Charles Marion, were recorded from 10 p.m. July 24 to 7 a.m. the following day, but one blaze alone was blamed for at least half the total damage.
The Versa Tube Corp., 92 Branch, which burned throughout the night, was described by officials as destroyed.
Marion said he estimates damage to the building and contents at Versa Tube was “right around $100,000.”
The blaze broke out about 11 p.m. and tied up,.four engines and two ladder trucks until it went out of control. OTHER HEAVY LOSSES
Marion said three other fires contributed heavily to the over-all damage figure.
Losses of $10,000 were estimated at both Harvey’s Market, Osmun and Jessie, and Orchard Lake Furniture, 164 Orchard Lake, which was twice struck by arsonists during the disturbance, according to firemen.
A $7,000 loss was reportedly suffered at Figa’s Market, Fisher and Motor.
★ ★ ★
Marion attributed the relatively low damage figures in most of the fires to rapid response by his department and continual patrolling by police.
‘EXCELLENT JOB’
“Each department did an excellent job,” he said.
Both personnel and equipment were stretched to the breaking point through the night.
- Every piece of equipment available to the city was pressed into service, while some crews were shuttled to and from Detroit to relieve Pontiac firemen working in the riot zone there.
★ ★ ' ★
Through the remainder of the week, off-duty men were Called on to work additional shifts, and Marion pointed out that not one man failed to report.
“This,” he said, “was 100 per cent cooperation.”
Family Reminisces
About Holly's Hero
PROPOSED ADDED TAXES — President Johnson is shown yesterday as he approves a message to Congress calling for1 a 10 per cent surtax on individual and corporate incomes to help finance the Vietnam war. He also said he is authorizing an increase of 45,000 troops for Vietnam. With him are Treasury Secretary Henry Fowler and presidential aide Joseph Califano (left).
GM Asks Contract Change in Cosf-of-Living Formula
DETROIT (AP)<- General Motors Corp. has served notice* on the United Auto Workers that it wants changes in the cost-of-living formula in any new contract with the union.
The statement came yesterday when the company laid its 1967 bargaining demands on the negotiating table.
Since 1964 UAW members have gained some 18 cents in hourly wage increases under the cost-of-living allowance, which adds or subtracts a penny an hour quarterly for each .4 of a point movement in the Bureau of Labor Statistics consumer price index.
Walter , P. Reuther, UAW president, has insisted there can be no tampering with the cost-of-living plan, ahd has indicated that any attempt to alter the plan could provoke a strike.
Louis 6. Seaton, GM vice president for personnel, said yesterday the company will propose modifications of the formula, “as we did in 1961 and 1964.”
In' neither year was the company successful.
’NOT UNILATERAL’
Seaton said the formula "is a matter for collective bargaining, not a unilateral matter as Mr. Reuther apparently wants it to'be.”
Seaton said the quarterly adjustment “is pretty fast.” He indicated that GM would like an annual adjustment and a maximum limit.
An apparent split in thinking in the union became evident yesterday over whether the union would strike to win some sort of profit sharing plan, one of the UAW’s top demands.
Douglas A. Fraser, director pf t h e union’s Chrysler department, said Wednesday the union would not strike this year to win profit sharing.
Ernest Moran of UAW’s GM department, said profit sharing “still is on the table” at General Motors and expressed the view that Fraser was speaking only for Chrysler.
11 People Wanted to Buy Travel Trailer.. • ,
“Our Press Want Ad kept our phone ringing day and night tt was a quick sale.” Mr. L.L.D.
^onlyH
Reasonable. • „ ’	' "y	* f
PRESS WANT ADS / /travel all over North Oakland County scouting for buyers for anything you have to sell. You’ll get action,-too. Dial
332-8181 or 334-4981
’ * If!
. Ar-2
! PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST i
Higher Draft, War Budget Likely
WASHINGTON (AP) - Higher draft calls and a possible 82-billion supplemental defense budget request are likely as a result of President Johnson’s ordered troop increase for Vietnam, Pentagon sources say.
The President announced
Thursday that 45,000 to 50,000 more men will be deployed to the war zone in response ommendations of top defense nd military officials.
* * ★
At the same tinie, be said, there is a possibility that be-
cause of increased military spending, defense expenditures
for fiscal 1908 may exceed the will do' to over-all U.S. military
$73 billion budget by up to $4 billion, i Exactly how ,high draft calls will go now is being determined in a Pentagon study of what the
Ex-General Quits Dem Unit in Opposition to Viet Policy
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -Retired Lt. Gen. James M. Gavin, a former U,S. ambassador to France, has resigned from die Massachusetts Democratic Advisory Council because “I strongly oppose the Vietnam Involvement and so I simply cannot support President Johnson for reelection in 1968.”
The council of leading business and professional people was created in January to ad:
vise Democratic state legislators on policy and
“Obviously anyone on council should be ready to support President Johnson,” Gavin said in an interview Thursday night.
Gavin, a former top planner at the Pentagon, said, “Vietnam is the hard-core problem. But there is much more to it.*' “Obviously our domestic pro*
AP Wlraphoto
‘CANT SUPPORT LBJ’ - Retired Lt. Gen. James M. Gavin, a former U,S. ambassador to France, has resigned from the Massachusetts Democratic Advisory Council because he opposes the “Vietnam involvement and so . . . cannot support President Johnson for reelection in 1968.”
grams are grossly underfunded —especially in toe poverty aTea,” he said. “And I look on this as a consequence of the Vietnam war, of the we’re pouring in there.”
1 Gavin said he sent his resignation by letter to state Democratic Chairman Lester Hyman. He said he listed “business as his official rea-
Gavin, 60, is chief executive officer of Arthur D. Little, Inc., a research firm in Cambridge. He retired from the Army in 1958 and was appointed ambassador to France in 1961 by the late President John F. Kennedy. ★ ^ ★
First word of the resignation was published by the Boston Globe in a copyright article in Friday morning editions. APPOINTED TO COUNCIL
Gavin was one of 16 persons appointed to the council, which was organized at urging of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.
Gavin said he discussed the resignation with Kennedy before sending the letter to Hyman.
Gavin has been an'outspoken critic ol America’s Vietnam policies since early 1966 when he appeared before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
“My decision to resign is consistent with what I have been saying and writing for almost two years,” he said. •
newly authorized 525,000-man level for Vietnam next summer
strength.
ANNOUNCED DRAFT Announced draft calls for toe five months extending through September have risen to an average of about 23,000 a month. Ibis reflects, in part, the Pentagon’s move to meet its 1966-ap-proved Vietnam manpower ceiling of 480,000.
said draft calls during the last quarter of this year likely will exceed 35,000 | month.
* ♦. ★
I A$ for spending, sources ! . Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara believes 12 billion in planned spending can be trimmed from toe defense budget to offset partially the possible 84-billion overrun mentioned by the President.
The $2 billion difference would have to bd covered by a supplemental budget request early next year, sources said.
1967	SUPPLEMENT The administration also
to get a 812-billion defense supplement for fiscal 1867, but toe
1968	budget was supposed to cover all anticipated war spending as well as meet other military needs.
In his tax message, Johnson warned “the cost of conflict can never be precisely estimated nor fully foreseen.”
★ *t ★
“Thus,” he added, “toe possibility remains, defense spending for fiscal 1968, based on present
plans, may exceed the January 19g7 budget by up to $4 billion."
The President said McNamara had been ordered to “conduct a searching review of all defense expenditures and to withhold all such expenditures that are not now essential for national security.”
AIRCRAFT CUTS
Defense officials already are in the process of cutting back on fighter, aircraft purchases. They say this is possible because of a lower-than-expected rate of ' loses over North Vietnam.
The level of U.S. forces' in Vietnam now stands officially at
454.000	after a 7,000-man “statistical adjustment” by the Pentagon Thursday.
.★ ★ *
The Pentagon said it no longer will count as part of the U.S. strength the large numbers of '’transients” — mainly en route replacements and departing personnel ;-r*, which always are in the manpower pipelfoe.
In addition to toe 454,000 are
35.000	men in Thailand and 40,-000 sailors in offshore vessels contributing to the war effort. This war force compares with the 472,800 men who served in and near Korea at toe peak of that conflict.
MAINLY ARMY
The Pentagon said most of the
45.000	new troops will be Army. Sources said there will also be a certain number of Air Force and Navy units, mainly combat support elements.
No Reserve callup is expected, the Pentagon said.
Avon Hospital Dedication Set
Crittenton Ceremonies Slated for Tomorrow
The Rochester Branch, Crittenton General Hospital, will be dedicated in ceremonies at 2 p.m. tomorrow.
located at 1201 W. University Drive, Avon Township, on land donated by Howard L. McGregor Jr., toe hospital is designed is a 207-bed facility.
First patients will he accepted Ang. 15, according to hospital spokesmen.
The dedication Saturday will feature talks by A. Riley AUen, administrator, and Ormond S. Wessels of Birmingham, president of toe Crittenton Board of Trustees.
A public open house will follow from 2 to 5 p.m. S
to cost hi excess of 86 million, the hospital will have a combined medical - osteopathic staff of some 300 doctors, including those from the Detroit Crittenton unit. Nursing _ nel number 95 for the opening weeks.
The hospital was the recipient of a Hill-Barton Grant from the federal government for 81,950,600. Local contributions plus a 82-million mortgage have largely made up the balance, said hospital officials.
The facility is expected to serve a large part .of toe eastern Oakland County area.
Birmjngham Areq News
New Volunteer Bureau Serves County Agencies
BIRMINGHAM - “Thtfe is a till a great: neod for volunteers,” said Mrti. Geraldine Clemmons, director of toe newly formed Central Vohlpteer Bureau for Oakland County.
■ Sr ’ * . ★ .
Hie agency coordinates efforts of various agencies to obtain volunteer help am) at the same time directs individuals to where they might best serve.
He bureau is an effect of toe United Community Services of Metropolitan Detroit, cosponsored by the Junior League of Birmingham.
The program has gained wide acceptance in the Detroit area and* toe Oakland County center
Judge Charges Femdale Man
Refused to Answer Mafia Role Question
GilyC. of C. Outing Wednesday at Club
The annual summer meeting of the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce will be Wednesday at Morey’s Golf and Country Club, 2280 Union Lake.
x...★	★. h
The golf outing begins at 8 a.m. Non-golfers are'Invited for food and entertainment later, according to a Chamber spokes-
Hckets are |12. They are available at the Chamber office in the Riker Building.
N.	Koreansin
Says U. S. In
SAIGON (UPI) - U.S. intelligence reports say Communist North Koreans have joined guerrilla forces to South Viet nam and soon may take an active part to the war, military sources said today.
¥ * ¥
According to toe military men, a key U.S. Central Intelligence Agency operative to the northern mountain jungles is the main source of reports on the Koreans, fie reported seeing them.
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny and cooler today. High 78 to 82. Tonight: Fair and cooler. Low 52 to 58. Saturday: Sonny and mild. Onuook for Sunday: Fair and warmer. Precipitation probabilities to per cent: Today 10, tonight and Saturday zero.
LAKE CONDITIONS
LAKE ST. CLAIR — Fair with winds west to northwest 20 to 25 knots. LAKE ERIE — Brief thunderstorms likely with winds northwesterly 20 to 30 knots. LAKE HURON - Mild with west to northwest winds 20 to SO knots. LAKE MICHIGAN — Partly cloudy with winds west to northwest 20 to 30 knots. LAKE SUPERIOR — Occasional showers extreme east with winds northwesterly 25 to 30 knots.
At j i.m.i Wind Velocity • m.p.h.
Thursday li it recorded
Mm. ...........74 Houghton
18 54 Miami Beach 84 71
Om Your Ago In Pontiac
This Datu m 95 Yuan
..	70	Ptttainirah	II	47
•0 45 Tampa . ft 74 77	70	Saliutia c.	N	u
83	44	S. Franc Itco	47	54
14	47	S. S. Marla	SO	54
15	41	Saattla	17	55
7t	a	Washington	*4	71
NATIONAL'WEATHER — Showers are forecast for the southern Plateau lagtoo, too lower Ohio and Tennessee val-leys, toe NrathMIt and Arkansas tonight. It will bn warmer over toe oorifelink Plains and upper Mississippi Valley and through toe Great Lakes region, Ohio Valley and mid-Mis-sissippi Valley.
f . ■
The agent estimated toe force he saw numbered about 150 to 160 men. Other intelligence reports Indicated the Ninth Koreans may be infiltrating an Cktire battalion, np to 400 men.
They probably wjll be advisers to Vietcong units, the reports said.
* * ★
The reports pinpointed toe North Koreans’ location as the rugged Communist - controlled mountains near toe boundary'of Quang Ngai and Quang Tin provinces 325 miles north of Saigon.
40,000 TROOPS
Korea has sent, 40,000 troops to'join anti-Communist forces to this country.
At Da Nang, toe U.S. Marine bastion that supervises allied action to the area, spokesmen said they had received an unconfirmed report of North Koreans being to toe area. Military officials to toe area of toe report were acting on the assumption it is true.
The CIA agent reported he was to a Montagnard tribal village one night when the Koreans came, escorted-by Vietcong.
♦ ★ ' *
He said toe villagers were forced to form a torchlight welcome for toe Communists.
BIT OCTOBER
Vietcong told toe villages toe new arrivals “would join the (Vietcong) National Liberation Front to September or October.1
Americans are expected to purchase nine million cars to the 1968 model year.
HOSPITAL DEDICATION TOMORROW-The 86-million Rochester Branch of Crittenton General Hospital will be dedicated at 2 p.m. tomorrow. Planned to accommodate
207 patients, toe hospital will be open to the public from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday at an open house.
''Hate'Charge May Cut Poverty Funds
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (QP)
A Negro official’s exclusion of whites from a summer antipoverty project which Senate investigators were told teaches “hatred of toe white race” may result in loss of federal and local funds, the local director says.
“At toe very least, there will be an investigation,” said the Rev. J. Paschal Davis, white .1 minister who heads Nashville’s Metropolitan Action Cotomission, toe local agency through which toe Office of Economic Opportunity channels federal antipoverty funds.
„ „ t *
Davis reacted to the Senate testimony and to the rOi Fred Brooks, the project director and chairman of Nashville’s Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee.
“We teach toe historical fact that whites came to Africa and viciously enslaved many of toe great African people,” said Bcooks, 20. “If the history of their Negroes’ past leads than to hate white people, that’s not our responsibility.”
Gty Nearer Buying Old Housing Project
Mayor Wiliam H. Taylor Jr. expressed optimism today that the city may be able to obtain the Crystal Beach Housing Project. '
'★ "Or The owners of the 72-unit development indicated to the mayor at a private meeting las) night that they would be willing to sell the property to the city.
Taylor said that he was not at liberty to reveal details of the meeting at this time,
"Ther.e are problems that rst must be overcome,” said Taylor, “and toe owners then plan to submit a proposal to writing to the city.”
★ * ★ .
*Thef housing development, cated on 7 % acres in the southwest section of the dty, has frequently been criticized cause of its condition. DISTURBANCES The problem came to a head last week following the civil disturbance in the city when a
Here's LBJ Tax	Hike P Brief
WASHINGTON (AP) Here’s a breakdown of the tax hike package sent to Congress Thursday by President John-m:
Individual Income Taxes—A 10-per cent surcharge effective Oct.' I of this year. This would
af wmmmm jmean a person who currently
would pay 8500 to income taxes would have to pay 8550 over toe course of a fullyear-or 8512.50 this year, since the surcharge would be to effect only ffaefitod /quarter. Unaffected would be
some 16 million persons in toe lowest income brackets.
★ * *
Corporate Income Taxes — A 10-per cent surtax effects* last July 1. Speed up corporate tax collections.
Automobile Taxes — Continue the 7 per cent manufacturer’
Telephone Excise Taxes—
Ptrtpone until July 1, 1969, the The Pontiac Area Chamber of cut . in telephone excise taxes Commerce is, how from 10 per cent to 1 per cent It tempting to make am wiss scheduled for April L Prat- for Law to sell the property if pone for one year the scheduled Ik is agreeable, elimination of the tax.
4 Anticipated Results—A 86.2-■ ■sa»	.billion increase in income tax
rn^se tax «“ “tos Jtobr L Avenues for the fiscal year end-
1969, It was scheduled to drop to 2 pier cent next April 1 and to.l per cent on Jan. 1, 1969. Under the jrtgnsar it wouldn’t dip > 1 pgr cent until Jan. 1, Ug). -
tog next June 81; excise tax postponements would salvage 8300 million qtoerwise lost; and tlta. corporate speedup will net
number of young Negroes demanded that some prefabricated housing be erected to replace toe Crystal Beach development Taylor said, however, tint the city has been negotiating with toe owners for some time regarding toe purchase, and not s 1 n c e the demands were made.
The project wasg first developed by the federal government during World War II and later )ld to seven Detroiters, p	'. *	.
Earlier in toe day, Taylor met with a number of Negro youths for toe second time to a week to review problems brought to the city’s attention. MADPPOINTS ‘We further discussed their three main points and what had been done, and then scheduled another meeting for 1p.m. Aug. 10,” Taylor said.
One condition which Taylor laid he had no control over was toe removal of State Rep. Arthur J. Law's grocery store at 200 Earlmoor from the
The best evidence of the origin of a cultivated plant is to find toe place where ancestral tortaf still grow wild. Ip this manna, it was found that watermelons grow* wild to central Africa. .?*•	"
A Ferndale man was cited tor contempt of court yesterday by Oakland County grand juror James S. Thorburn for refusing to answer a question linking him to an alleged Mafia leader.
It was the first indication that the grand jury may be investigating organized crime.
John Johns, 53, of 818 Pine-crest told Jerome K. Barry, special prosecutor to the grand jury, that he wouM not answer questions because he already ig under a federal grand jury subpoena, and that he wasn’t represented by counsel.
was recently established to carry oh a slmfiar*f?ort.
“The response has been wonderful fo far, but a lot of people still don’t know we are hero;” said Mrs. Clemmons.
“Helping others is such a rewarding experience and I’m sure many more from this area would be glad to help oKtf” she said.
Volunteers are asked to act In various capacities in care of crippled chjpdren, toe mentally iU and toe elderly. “Volunteers can perform both simple and extremely complicated tasks,” Mrs. Clemmons explained.
v	*	*	*
In the more complex area Is a recent development to the treatment of the mentally ill-community involvement.
“We need people who would be willing, for instance, to take a person from a hospital out shopping or to a movie ... or just be a friend.
“Someone with a little training could be used to start group conversations ... it’s so important to bring these people ont of themselves,” Mrs, Clemmons said. Volunteers are also requested for drivers — someone with a car who could take a handicapped person to medical ap-pointments or on a personal business trip.
‘“Without volunteer help, many of our community programs would collapse,” she said.
He said that his attorney, Frank McLean of Detroit, is out of town.
★ ★ *
The information was made public when the transcript of the proceedings was filed the county clerk’s office. ATTACHED TO NOTICE The testimony was attached » a notice of a show cause hearing scheduled for Tuesday before Circuit Judge Farrell E. Robots.
It will be determined at that time, if Johns should be held in contempt and subject to a fine and a jail term.
Johns refused to tell Barry where he was Employed or swer the question, “Are you a ’ (collection) man for Tony Giacalone?” 1 •
★ * *
Giacalone w$s once described by framer Detroit Police Commissioner George Edwards, now a federal district appeals judge, b a leader of the Mafia. '
Johns was released on 810,000 hold bond pending his show cause hearing.
Views Vary as Legislature Ends Session
LANSING (AP)—The regular session of the 1967 Michigan Legislature passed into history Thursday with the final gavel drowning out immediate. hope for passage of a 860-million gasoline and license (date tax boost.
Despite a last-minute push, the laiwmakers adjourned their six-month session as scheduled without approving toe so-called “good roads package” designed o meet increased road building and maintenance costs.
But the bills’ backers are expected to try to talk Gov. George Romney into placing the package on the calendar for the special session he has ordered for Oct. 10 to consider court organization and extra money for civil rights efforts.
Some lawmakers, mostly Democrats, have labeled the 1967 Legislature, which approved the state’s first income tax, as “the taxingest legislature in Michigan’s history.” Othefs prefer to describe the Legislature, where Republicans hold a slim margin to both houses, as one devoted to Jtaxes, fees and regulations.”
Sliding-Scale Stirs Citizen Protests
i tave
groups are investigating toe possibility of law suits against Michigan State and Otoe land universities’ sliding-scale tuition plan, an MSU trustee revealed today.
“I have talked to people so concerned with the ability-to-pay plan that they are willing to contribute money to fight it tiie courts',” said Trustee Kenneth W. Thompson of Boom-field Hills.
“And I, for one, will help them fight It.”
Thompson was one of three RepuMfoan trustees to vote against the tuition plan, two weeks ago. C. Allen Harland of Bloomfield Hills was one Of five Democratic trustees to push it through.
Law allegedly shot and killed a teen-ager who reportedly attempted to break Into the store •
during th,violence July
v'	* W *r	totivoc voefAnlov HIqc+a/1 4Ko
tatives yesterday blasted the trustees fra “class discrimination” and passed a resolution donment of. the abil-
ity-to-pay tuition scale.
CUTS THREATENED
House* action, however, is not binding on the trustees. But there were threats of budget cuts next year if toe trustees do not back off-on the plan, believed to be the nation’s first.
Ukfcvtlta ami fcrita* pin.
would be charged a yearly tuition equal to 8 per cent of his parents’ gross income if they make between 8U.806 and 818,700.
Below an income of 811,800, students would pay 8354 a year and above {16,700, ft maximum of 8501 yearly.
-,______...., a *__________ill.
Republican Floor Leader Wil-lifun P. Hampton of Bloomfield Hills said Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley is expected to ride soon on whether it is legal for MSU and OU to force students to divulge their families' inwmies. Criticizing the gross-income-based idan as not taking into consideration the mimhnr 0f children in a family, Hampton remarked:
“I think this thing they've come up with is just about as ridiculous as any tatag I’ve ever semi come down toe pike.”
“It is a big mess;” commented Thompson. “I don’t too* what’s going to happen, but:I can assure you that it will be discussed at our next-board meeting in September:” -; * ,j^#3 * ' j I-Trustees and. legislators generally seem to be spfit oa fbe Issue by party lines — Democrats far too sliding nod Republicans against it. ^
-§ HP**'
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. AUGUST t, 1987
A—8
Assautt Exam Today for Detroit Guard
DETROIT (AP) 4- Hie preliminary examination of a private guard accused.of felonious assault In an Incident during last week's racial violence was delayed until today in Detroit Iteqerder’s Ctourt.
The hearings on charges against .Melvin Dismukes, 24, a construction' worker and part-time private guard, Was* delayed for 24 hours Thursday by Judge Samuel H. Olsen when the prosecution’s complaining witness failed to appear in court.
Dismukes is accused of assaulting James Sortor, 19, of Detroit with a gun hutt early in the morning of July 26th at the Algiers Motel, where three Negro teen-agers were found 8hd$‘ to death. '
HIGHFLYING NEWCOMER -r- President Johnson pauses yesterday for seme byplay with Yuki; a new White House dog, while taking a s troll.onthe grounds of the Executive Mansion with Cyrus Vance (right tear), special presidential adviser, and Lt. Gen. John Throckmorton, who commanded federal troops in the Detroit riot
Dem	Decries Ford Stand
on Rat Control Measure
WASHINGTON, (UPI) - A Democratic congressman yesterday branded as absurd and callous House GOP leader Gerald Ford’s explanation of why Republicans voted against the administration’s rat contrail bill.
Rep. James Howard of New Jersey said he was shocked when he read a statement by Ford that the program could serve as best only 214 per cent of the American population.
Howard, noting that in numbers this represented S million people, asked whether Ford meant Republicans should vote only for programs which help more than 5 million people.
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“Only a samll percentage of Americans die of cancer e a c year,’’ Howard said in remarks inserted into the Congressional Record, “Does Mr/ Ford mean we, should abandon the government’s cancer research and control programs?
★ * ’ *
“Only 56,000 Americans died in highway accidents last year. Does Mr., Ford mean that Republicans should have voted down the Highway Traffic and Safety Acts of 1966.” ,
640 MILLION Two weeks ago the House refused to take up the measure, which would .provide 640 million in federal funds over the next .two years to help cities rid their slums of ratjJ.
Administration leaders have indicated they may try again
Fair Starts Soon
MONROE (AP)—The Monroe County Fair opens Sunday, with a parade through downtown. The week-long fair ends next Saturday.
Ex-Owner Dies
ROGERS erry (AP) - Set Ice' for Louis ,J. Stubl, 62, of Presque Isle was to be held to- i day at the Gatzke Funeral Home here; Stubl, former owner of the Lake Harbor Lodge at Presque Isle, died Wednesday.
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PICNIC.
which was to have been held of the Walled Lake Amusement Park.Saturday, August 5 has bean "
POSTPONED
TO SATURDAY, SEPT. 2, 1967
JOE ARTHUR, President
UAW Local 594
GM€ Truck &'Coach, Pontiac
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Budget Approved in W. Bloomfield
Will Double Floor I Space
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -'.The township budget has received the approve} of the Township Board following a public hearing which drew aboqt 20 residents. ?
The board made ho changes on the tentative budget. With expenditures of $590,238, it, carries a deficit of -about 180,000.
The badgetscovers a fiscal year which began April 1 and ends March 31,1N8.
The'board also approved recently a rezoning request enabling toe construction of the Detroit Bank and Trust building. It will be on toe corner of
Orchard Lake and West Maple.	OXFORD .— Afea teens dadlcated to
. ...	*	* „*>. ‘	Aiding Leukonto Stricken American
Both the-Township Planning Commis- children (ALSAC) are busy collecting Sion and the Oakland County Codrdlnat- fundl toward a $700 goal set for the vil-ing Committee approved the resoning. lage and towntoip.r ' DENIED REQUEST	Cheryl Gritzinger, 31 Lakeview, area
..	.. .	. .	chairman, is assisted by And! Barnes,
&> other action; the board has denied.	Kooo
the rezoning request for an office on Dlan€	and cam *«*>-
Orchard Lute Road near toe Grand	*	*
Trunk Western Railroad tracks in toe They will reesent# film at 6 pjn. Sun-Automobile Country Club Subdivision. day at Holy Cnu ttttberan Church, 138.
Dr. L. J. Ftokell ofBirmingham made S. Washington, eXfmtotog the purpose toe reaming request It was also denied of the collection and the use of the funds, by the planning commission.	Research in the cancerous diaeasea of
• ^	*	*	-	children is carried out at St JudeChil-
The board denied toe request became dren’s Research Hospital, Memphis, an office would be an “improper use of Tenn. The hospital was founded by tele-the land,” said Township Supervisor jpion and Mtfiiclub entertainer Danny JOtaF. Warm.	«•	•. Tjwtoas. **	£ w
TROY — A new library building has been leased by. the City Commission.
A recently completed building at 5044 Rochester, north of Long Lake, will re-
Teens Launch Drive for Leukemia Funds
GRAND CHAMPION PIG — Buyer Dick Doud (center) of the Blqe Star Drive-•In, 3808 N. Opdyhe, Pontiac Township, will have some splendid pork to offer Us customers after last itidiif * purchase of toe grand champion pig at tb* 4-H Pair. Examining toe prise animal is James Seeterito, Oakland Copnty treasurer, win acted as auctioneer. The ribbon winnerJ is Susjrn Keith, who got 87% cents a pound for her efforts.

THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1967
Holly Schools Plan Austerity if	Millage Fails
(Continued From Page One) be expelled, “said his sister Mrs. Herman Siersma of Pontiac.
Life Recalled
was about 18 and gave Us jacket a boy who didn’t have dbe..
md remember when’ he gave o toe boy who’d gotten mar-didn’t have one,” said his id she shook her head.
for
Get
Lots Of Fun On The Merry-Go-Round
Thursday's Award Winners at Oakland County 4-H Fair
seven mills expired has been chopped for now.,
In June and' July, 18-mHl requests were rejected by voters.	„ , w
A few austerity steps will be necessary even if the seven-mill request finally passes, school officials indicated. The board plans to cut toe staff by six teachers and refrain from buying some
Deeded furniture and equipment. ...
■ ★	* It .
It was hoped to raise about 8100,000 .with the extra three mills. Since that time state aid has been increased, in accordance with population figures, by 838,000 leaving a smaller deficit.
LETTER ON BUDGET
Russell Haddon, schools superintendent, said a letter has been sent to
Awards were granted at the Oakland County 4-H Fair yesterday in the -following categories:
Junior dam fitting and showing: *
10-12-year-olds—:1st, Jim Powers df Los Cabelleros Club; 2nd, Deanna Cbl-yer, Frontiersman; 3rd, Fred Scheffler, Los Cabelleros; 4th, Laura Dickson, ’Paint Creek Club; Sto, Sue Thompson, Wolverine Riders; 6th, Lambert Sellers, Wolverine Riders.
13-14-years—:1st, Barbara Thompson, Wolverine Riders; 2nd, Pam Kopaeki, Los Cabelleros; 3rd, Bonnie Barkham, Paint Greek; 4th, Cheryl Walls of Re-Hi Club; Sto, Stephanie Warstler of Paint Creek; 8th, Sharon Sellers of Wolverine Riders.
Champion of this class was Jtot Powers of Las Cabelleros and Reserve went to Pam Kopacki of Los Cabelleros.
. * * * *
Fitting and showing senior class:
15-16-years-lst, Pat MulhoUand, Los Cabelleros; 2nd, Christine Coolidge, Los Cabelleros; 3rd, Linda Chalfant, Los Cabelleros; 4th, Gloria Dickson, Paint Creek; Sto, Tom Barkham, Paint Credc, and Sue Latham, Los Cabelleros;
. 6th, Sue Latham, Los CabeMos.
OTHER WINNERS
.17 years an<d over — 1st, Jan priebe, Los Cabelleros; 2nd, Jim Kraft,
. Los Cabelleros; 3rd, Kathy Bush, Los Cabelleros; 4th, Sharon Barkham, Paint Creek;3th, Linda Stelter, Los Cabelleros; 6th, Leslie Bell, Ciajhston Wranglers.
Champion of this dam was Jan Priebe, Los Cabelleros and Reserve wait to Jim Kraft of li* Cabelleros.
Green Broken A ribbons to Capri Fillmore, Paint Creek Valley; Terry Hainllna, Los Cabelleros; Debra Rasmussen, Lot Cabelleros. Reining A ribbons to Linda Stelter, Los Cabelleros.
Quarter horse pleasure 14-years and over-lst, Chris Cooliege, Los Cabelleros; 2nd, Gregg Schulz, Wolverine Riders.	- 1
Quarter Horse Junior Horsemanship Champion Mike Richards, Ro-HL Quarter1 horses, 14-year and over—1st, Jim waft, Lbs Cabelleros; 2nd, Greg Schulz, Wolverine Riders; 3rd, Linda Chalfant, Los Cabelleros; 4th, Terry Hainline, Los Cabelleros; 5th, Laurell Hewitt, Ro-Hi; 6th, Linda Richards, Ro-HL
Pony pleasure class—1st, Leslie Neff, Los Cabelleros; 2nd, Catherine Cummer, Paint Creek Valley. Trail class girls—Champion, Pat MulhoUand, Los CabeUeros; Reserve, Diane Fewless, Ion CabeUeros. Boys Champion, Vaughn Caskadden, Wolverine Riders; Reserve, Larry Stelter, Los CabeUeros.
“He always liked heights,” she recalled. “When he was 18 months old we caught him running around the roof of the oarn — waving at the girl next door. When he was 3 we had to get him out of the tallest tree you ever saw.”	.	||| g|
And she smiled through toe sadness. AIR FORGE OFFER “The Met tone we saw him was in Las Vegas better than a year ago. He could have come home then. He bad 30 days, but they (the Afr Force) told him that if he wanted to,-he could have immediately and fly his own FlOS Thunder-chief to Vietnam. "He went,” she said sadly.	. J
“I wish toey had made him come home after-Ms first hundred missions.” Richter, who had completed 100 missions over North Vietnam, had turned down a second chance to come home at that tone. \
“He believed in what he was doing and he wanted to stay,” his father, a retired. tool and die man, said.
AIR FdRCE PROUD The AirPorce, which officially records' Lt. Richter as shot down on his 198th mission ova- North Vietnam, has kind words for the Holly hero.
Memories Come Easily to Ludwig Richter, A Hero's Father
State Show selections Tasha Bates, QrtonviUe Chib; Want Gonyou, East Orion Club; Richard Pacer, OakhUl Club; D. Charest, M. Graham, B. Van Hook aU of Pontiac State Chiefs; Jeff Comps, Paint Creek; Sherman Dickson, Paint Creek; Pan! Raney, Busy Fingers Club; Marjorie Wells, Ro-Hl; Barbara Diehl, Ro-Hi; Anthony Raney, Busy Fingers; Jeff Comps, Paint Creek Valley,	»
Beef junior showmanship—1st, L f s a Miller, Holly Achievers; 2nd, Roy Cru-zen, Ro-Hi; 3rd, Beth Shuitz, Ro-Hi; 4th, Vera Scott, Seymour Lake Club; 5th, Elaine Field, Ro-Hi; 6th, Sherry Bundo, Rip and Tear Club.
Senior beef showmanship—1st, Ralph Shultz, Ro-Hi; 2nd, Tom Hayes, Ro-Hi; 3rd, Jack Middleton, East Orion; 4to, George Shultz, Ro-Hl; Sto, Bonnie Peace, Holly Achievers; 6to; Charla Babin, Ro-Hi; 7th, Mark Whites, East Orion, 8th, Rodney Nelson, White Lake Chib.
Champion, Ralph Shultz; Reserve nrnnpton, George Shultz; Grand Chaim plon, Ralph Shultz.
Horticulture contest winners—1st, Col-i leen Murphy, QrtonviUe, -ty Senior Division. Jr. Division Winnere—1st, Connie McKay, Ortonvffle; Brenda White, Oxford Club; Robert Pacer, Oakhiil Club; John Wudarcki, Oakhiil; Mary Jo Murphy, Ortonville; Marvin Pacer, Oak-hill; Maureen Murphy, OakhUl; Mary AUmayer, Los CabeUeros; Luanm Gonyou, Oxford.	;
teachers rad other employes stating that origin*! budget figures contained provisions for . salary raises.
This provision will stay in toe budget, although toe amount would be reduced if the election is lost, Haddon said.
"We must do this to stay competitive on salaries,” he said.
The board has caUed for a meeting of aU interested local organizations for 8 p.m. Monday at the district office at toe high school.
ELECTION CAMPAIGN
Members of toe* organizations WiU be invited to take part in the election campaign with toe goal of preserving toe quaUty of education in the HoUy district
Invited Are such groups as the Kl-wanis, veterans, athletic boosters, chambers of commerce, and ministers.
The board has listed 22 items of econ-. omy to be put in force in the event the seven-mill levy fails.
> + . ik *
Included ft qidting-all extracurricular activities ineluding sports and dropping six more teachers,
Bogus Check Gang Working Around Hoily
HOLLY'— Village Police Chief Omer Tellies warned area merchants torn a gang of check passers is (derating in the area. -
So far, five bad checks have been discovered in the village area, but more have probably been passed, Teeples said.
The checks, apparently stolen, are from Pontiac State Bank of Highland and bear the name Judith A. Elkins. A man with identification of Frances C. Cummings is cashing them, the chief
“1 followed this boy,” said Maj. George Weiss, Air Force information officer at toe Pentagon. “He was aa unusual boy. The Air Force was proud of Mm. In Vietnam he was a real spark plug”
From teachers -at HoUy High School whoa Richter was class president and I cocaptain, of the footbaU team for four years, to the Air Face Academy in Colorado, people liked him.
a *
The academy’s yearbook noted with some facetiousness that Richter’s “main contribution in the academic field was the Invention of the Richter Study Curve, which is a growth of the ‘minimum energy to graduation’ principle.”
Ed Scott of Holly, an academic classmate, explains, “Karl was a rare personality. He was obirt, but he figured that a mark ever passing was just to much wasted effort. He kidded about the curve, but he was serious About it, ‘ too.”
Scott recalls that it was during Richter’s senior year -at toe academy that he became interested in cars.
“He bought,-'* souped-up Plymouth Bury and started racing. I don’t know how many horsepower it had.”
- The car, according to the family, is stUl in L*s Vegas, where Richter underwent specialized training before going to Vietnam. Thejftl^ke to find it and bring it home.
FORMER EMPLOYER
The United Tire Service, 1807 Baldwin, HoUy, where Richter, worked when he was home on leave from toe academy, planned to dose today and tomonow in honor of the hofr* town hero.
The More fr owned by Richter’s brother, Eugene, recently near death from an auto accident ia Howell. He hopes to be released from toe hospital to attend too
Richtefs father, his sister, her husband, an unde and a school mate will fly to Colorado Monday for Iha services at the Colorado Springs cemetery.
* . ♦ * - |
A flyby, toe Air Force’s honor to departed comrades, and a 21-gun salute wiU be accorded toe local hero.
‘ FREE SPIRIT
.. His body wiU be interred, but bin was a free spirit:
“He was just passing through,” said his mother.
Farmington Schools Get OK for 9-Mill Debt Retirement
Two Thefts Reported
MILFORD — Oakland County sheriff^ deputies suspect that two barefooted thieves made off with nearly 8200 worth of cutting-torch equipment from a shed at Sunset Gardens, Wixom and Burns. The theft was reported yesterday. ’
Louis Threlkeld, 20, of 548 Wyoming reported to police yesterday that someone sUt the convertible top of his car in front of his home and stole a ,8125 record player.
OTHER CUTS
Also to be cut are adult education, field trips, buUding improvements, travel and leave expenses, and purchases of books and suppUes.
On June 12, the 10-mill request lost by a 40-vote; margin, 377-328. Then on July 25 voters turned out in record numbers to defeat toe issue 528 to 407, a wider margin.
This was interpreted by the board as meaning voters would not “buy” a tax increase at fids time.	'
Consideration was given to the fact that a state Income tax has recently beep approved and higher valuations have also Added to individual tax burdens.
FARMINGTON The school district received full approval yesterday from the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission to levy Dine mills for debt retirement.
Thi%results in a total levy .of 32.4 mills for Farinington schools, pending the ap-proval of the school board at its meeting Aug. 14. Hie nineraill Jevy does not represent a tax increase as,the district has levied 32.4 mills for toe last two years.
The commission had originally opposed the nine-mW levy because it would leave tad much surplus, said School Supt. Roderick Smith.
- A recent rafrtmfrfrftMi of a
brought about the first decision of toe commission. At that time, toe commission permitted the school hoard to levy only four mills for debt retirement.
The reversal of this decision was the
result of the school district’s hearing be- ' fore' toe commission. The school board argued that the levy of four mills would force the district to borrow from toe State Bond Loan Fund in toe future.
Another argument was that the lower levy would lead the district to increase* toe levy next year in respoos* to need. A reserve favors little fluctuation in levies, explained Smith, who said he is “happy and pleased with toe ruling.”
21.3-	MILLION RESERVE
Smith expects the district to cany a
21.3-	million reserve this year. Ibis
amounts to 80 percent .of toe debt retirement costs. The commission decided to allow a surplus Up to one year’s debt retirement fees.	'
The nine-mill levy will bring In $L28 million, said Smith. Reqoired this year to pay intereft and retire bonds Is 21-8
million. The balance will come from too
The levy of nine mills was first questioned when the district sought approval to sell bonds for school expansion. The commission had at that time ordered that the district couldn’t levy any more than necessary to pay principal and interest
Smith assured that the reserve will go only for these purposes. “There will be no Charges over to* district’s needs and outside of legal bounds,” Smith added.
SAME FOR 8 YEARS The tax levy of 32.4 mills has been the same for the last two years. The levy includes, for operating, 8.4 mills from the county allocation mid 15 extra voted mifis.
constancy of the total levy it the result of a millage vote Nov, 15, 1988.
TM« / Ua4a -___LasIJ..__________I 1 „ ' m
place the smaller library site at 61 E. Square Lake.
The new structure has doable the floor frpnee and wfll rent for 8250 per month for the next year and $300 toe following year. ; v s
Cost at the former site was 8220 per month.
An assessment district will be formed for an area on Dequindre between Square Lake and South Boulevard where the County Health Department said bad water was a hei“ '........
sto il-y	wogrjravvaaig « MW-
mill increase — set up a constant tax , procedure for several years.
. With the total millage the same for three years, toe allotment for debt retirement would decrease one mill each year, according to plan. In 1966, ij
F<Pt for debt retirement While this millage decreased, Uye HflotmefttW" operations Increased by -otie mill each year,
T "	*...*	'
Nert year, howler, Smith anticipates tne total levy to increase one mill. Voters approved this to June 1966. ft fr to finance operation of toe high school’s ori awtanming pool. The additional mill win be levied foDecem-ber 1968, said Smito.
Ski Lodge Fire Started Accidentally in a Sofa
TOWNSfflP — a fire at ML Holly Sid Lodge yestehiay morning apparently was accidentally started to i sofa, Holty Township flretoan said, .
The alarm was turned 'to by a lodge employe	,	\
Flames got under beanfr to the roof wd jmiiiped^frnqcspot to spot making ' fire-fighting difficult firmijen —M v Damage wastetitod to that of seorcto tog, smoke and water. Some Items stored to ctosets w<fre destroyed, firemen said.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, JFBIPAY, AUGUST 4, 1967
History Shows Presidential Doubts
ffeluctanceto Use Troops in Cities Noted
U^!) ~ Army moved into DefoK mro«p otte o£, the narrowest corridors in federal law, according to Justice Department officials.
' B«earch showed today that there has existed a histories reluctance on the part of presidents since 1792 to employ federal forces against civilians in American cities.
“This is the ultimate force — sending the national military force into the street against the civilian population,*’one official said.
“Unchecked use of this power has historically destroyed representative democracy,” he said.
* ★
Research compiled in the early morning hours of July 24 7? the day President Johnson ordered paratroopers to Detroit to help put down rioting — showed 15 instances where state governors sought federal help to quell civil violence. TURNED DOWN	\
2 In five cases, including Pennsylvania's “Buckshot War" in 183t and the 1842 “Dorr Rebellion” in Rhode Island, the governors were turned down.
In another case, mediation efforts preceded the dispatch of troops.
Officials Were questioned on this point in the aftermath of political wrangling between Washington and Detroit over the speed with which President Johnson reacted to Gov. Romans call for help.
The Justice Department said the evidence tended to show that each president called on by a governor for help answered, the request only after being sure there was no alternative.
BACK IN 1873
The first use department research showed for the 175-year-old law President Johnson invoked for Detroit was in 1873.	. . >
I At that time, the governor of Louisiana sought federal aid to stop lawlessness dae to racial problems and' political uncertainty as to who was to occupy certain political offices.
President Ulysses S. Grant issued a proclamation ordering the insurgents to disperse. They did not. The .disturbance increased.
★ 'mi * •.
Grant ultimately' senttwfc&egiinents to quell the violence.'
APPLIANCE BUYERS: OLLIE FRETTER SAYS, “IT’S FANTASTIC!”
_______Mwmm
| AND I’M READY FOR TREM RIGHT NOW!
., . BECAUSE MY NEW LOWER AUGUST PRICES ON 1347
J "“— APPLIANCES. TVS AND ST > ANY CUSTOMER HOME
SALE SUNDAY 10 A.M.-7 P.M.
FRETTER'S PONTIAC FRETTER'S SOUTHFIELD
S. Telegraph Rd., V% Mile	On Telegraph Road
South of Orchard Lake
Just South of 12 Mile Rd.
LIQUIDATION ON ALL CRATE-MARRED AND
5,001 B.T.U. ..............$15	1,055 S.T.U.
Now reduced te..
JO” Window Fan
iw.....................7...............till
MY WILDES
DEMONSTRATOR AIR CONDITIONERS!
$ia | 5,500 B.T.U. WHIRLPOOL....$115
frse, a floor dfmo, rtduetd to ..
REFRIGERATOR SALE EVER!
H0TP0INT FAMILY SIZE - REFRIGERATOR
*148
Whirlpool 2-Speed, 144b. Automatic Washer

BIG FAMILY SIZE 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC REFRIGERATOR
!«*»• leer. Bio 105-10. r beekshelF door
$18990
__________
WESTINGHOUSE 30"
Elactric Range
GIANT 17-FT.NO-FROST 2-DOOR REFtIGERATOR
lipwli Iwnnw antrali. nvMnrati. intariar lifhknf, ftMa-aut •hall. Ml wMHi ■halwaa, aatMImar am, twin criraan lai Itrara ttarafa. Slant 1574k. na fratt fraaiar, ke cuka trayi anH wear itarafa Haan In ■Hi tactiant. Chaka af whita, tawtr, nva.
Na Maaar Dana,) Yn. ta Pay
$25990
Zenith 20,000 Volt Portable TV
0 Dolma 82-Channel UHF-VHF Toner
*> Autemotic Fringa toclt Circuit
•	3-Staga IF Amplifier
•	2-Tone Color Melded Cnbitial
•	Foil Sin ITS *N. k Stra.n
AeluVi <r#or
J-door, 14-ft. rofriierater/f reeser NOFSOSTTHIOUCHOUT
101-lb.
Intariar lighting, moewoNt ■ kata. #7049.
e White • Copper • Avocado
$219
RCA VICTOR
PERSONAL PORTABLE
COLOR TV
Horn it iei Tho color TV you've boon waiting for and at tho right Frottor price. Powerful 21,500 volt chassis, full UHF/VMF tuner, fino tuning control, stay-set volume control, antomatic scone control.
$529”
Tonite til 9 . . . Saturday til 5:30
Famous Make
JAMAICAS and BERMUDAS
Reg. 8.00 to 10.00
*6
. Famous Make
JAMAICAS
Reg. 5.00 to 7.00
$4
Mines' and junior sizes In wash and wear jamaicas. Sizes 9 to 15 and 10 to 16.
Sportswear.. .Third Floor
Culoite and Knit
DRESSES
*8
1-pc. Arnel jersey culoite and knit dresses. Prints and stripes. Sizes 8 to 16.
Famous Make
SWIMSUITS
Reg. 14.00 $1 $1 JL to 27.00	to IO
1 and 2 piece lastex and knit famous make swim suits.
Sportswear:.. Third Floor
Swim Suit ;
COVER-UPS
*5
Reg. 10.00 to 30.00
Women's,
SUMMER . DRESS SALE
Reg. 10.00 to 19.00
$7
Jerseys, linens, crepes, bembergs and Dacron/cotton blends in one and two piece styles. Choose from sleeveless, short sleeve, and long sleeve styles. Sizes 8 to 20 and 14V5i to 24Vi. Charge Yours.
Dram...Third Floor
Sportswear... Third Floor
Boys'
KNIT SHIRTS
Reg. 3.00 O and 3.50 A.
for
*5
100% cotton knit shirt* in crow necks and 3 button placket collars. Solids and stripes. Sizes 8 to 18.
Boys* Wear ■ ■. Street Floor
Girls' Assorted
SKIRTS
Reg. 3.00 aftd 4.00
*2
Choose from solids and prints' ill A-lino arid pleated stylos. Sizes 3 to 6x '‘and 7 to 14.
' Girls’Wear... Second Floor
Men's
PAJAMAS
s2fo,*5
Choose from coat middy styles in 100% cotton broadcloth pa-jamas. Assorted stripes■ and prints. Sizes A - B -C-D.
Men's Wear... Street Floor
DACRON RILLOWS
Reg-	$ r
6.00	O
Our best Dacron® 93 pillow. Large 21x27 inch size. Pink or blue ticking. Charge It.
Pillows • •. Fourth Ffoor
Dacron-Filled
Lovely floral print in pink, blue or yellow. 72x84 inch size.
Reg.
14.00
*10
Comforters... Fourth Floor .
Natural Lirieri
TABLECLOTH
Keg. 3.50 52x52	*3	Reg. 4.50 -52x70	$4
Reg. 9.00 60x90“	$8	Reo-11*00 60x108	no
Reg. 8.00 70" Round	'*7	Reg. 60c Napkins,	50*
Lovely natural color linen with embroidered edge. Linen*, .. Fourth Floor
Girl's
Cotton
SLEEPWEAR
Reg. 2.00	$1
and 2.50	|
Choose from assorted styles In nighties or pajamas. .Completely washable. Sizes 4 to 14.
Girls' Wsar... Second Floor
Attest firand
HAIR SPRAY
Reg. Q 99c O
for
$2
Contains no Iqcquer. Lanolin for easy , hair care.
Cosmetics... Street Floor
Jumbo Size
GARMENT BAGS
2 <or *5
Reg.
2.98
Holds up to 16 garments. Choose ~ from solids or prints.
Notions... Street Floor
Plastic Coated ,
PLAYING CARDS £ 3 for I
Reg.
75c
Bridge or pinochle styles. Charge It.
- Notions... Street floor
Cotton or Linen
WOMEN'S
HANKIES
Reg.
60c
3 ^r *1”
Your choice, white or pas-
Accessories ... Street Floor
* 16.2 Cubic F£>pt
UPRIGHT FREEZER 1
*180;
544 pound capacity, plenty of shelving, no money down. *
Appliances... Lowerlevel
Service for 8,50-Pc.
STAINLESS : FLATWARE I
• Reg. 20.00
/ *15
Deluxe stainless flatware set consists of a servid* for 8 and extra serving, pieces. 3 patterns*
Housewares T.. Lower Uvdl
Voice of the People:

THE PONTIAC PRESS
II West Huron Street
FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1967
On The Horns
Reports on ‘Vanishing Americans’
This is the time of year when most Americans disappear. But it's an annual disappearing act called summer vacation. These “missing persons’’ can be counted on to return voluntarily—well, almost.	/
However, it is interesting^ note that thousands disappea0tnd don’t return voluntarily each year. One firm alone, Tracera-'7Company of -America, Inc., processed 43,680 miss-i ing persons casesl&st year. What kind of people are ‘^missing persons?” All kinds, a company survey reports.
Most/missing persons ( 92 of treryioO) settle in a major met- • ropoiitan city. Teen-agers take off by the thousands — just prior Jm final eicams. Most return within a week.
People raised in orphanages,
/
whether or not they’re adopted, rarely give up the search for their true parents.
The study also shows that wandering wives are a real rarity. For every 1,000 missihg husbands, there are only 2 missing wives.,Of (01 husbands who fold their tents Wid steal away into the night, 83 per cent are in the 40 to 50 year age bracket.
Contrary to popular opinion, it is very seldom that a husband does his > wandering act with another woman. Also, mothers-in-law are not the primary factors in marriage split-ups. Money is usually the prime cause.
^ And, for what it’s worth, less than 1 per cent of all bigamists are ever prosecuted, according to the survey.
Have People and the Times Gotten Out of Kilter? °°vid Lowrence Soys:
■Commends P Work During Becent'Disorder
■ During the 'civil disorder last week- my ^mily and I had to stand guard at our grocery and liquor establishment. It is a shame it had to come to this but we had no choice.
■,
I observed this about our police departments: all curfew violators were stopped and checked carefully; all buildings were constantly checked for looting end superficial damages; beefed-up road patrols were on duty around the dock with emphasis during the curfew hours.
★ ★ ★
I can’t say what a fine job these fellows did. I commend all the police departments involved for a superb job. I believe the best thanks the people of Oakland County can give is our contined support and cooperation.
,	THOMAS H. RITTER w
RITTER’S FARM MARKETS
‘Unrepaired Alley Causes Damage tb Cars’
* Can’t anyone be forced to post a “use at your own ride” sign to the alley behind Three Sisters Market and golden Red Stamp Store on West Huron? A steep dip causes damage to bumpers., The City will not be responsible for the damage and the alley will not be repaired unless the stores help.
/ MRS. BETTY PENNINGTON 13iW. TENNYSON
Do you ever have the feeling that this kooky old w o r 1 d is getting kookier?
Do you find it’s more and more unnatural to do anything naturally? That if. you are inclined to let nature take Its course, you are not only regarded as an oddball, but it may be Illegal?	.
We take pills to keep us awake and to put us to sleep; to slow us . down and to speed us up. *
We buy things we don’t need with money we don’t have to impress people we don’t like. And when we can’t meet the payments, we merely arrange for one friendly, gigantic, impossible loan to get rid of the friendly, little loans.
Banks which used to lecture' us sternly an the folly of not living within our income now plead with us to live it up on borrowed money. We take vacation trips to rest up
from our labors and come back so pooped we have to rest up doing what had made us so tired we had to have a vacation.
LBJ Ignoring Inflation Realities
Thousands of people, including kids, are going into mental orbit by taking hallucinatory drugs. And at least one college professor recommends such excursions —■ known to the trade as “psychedelic field trips” — because he believes they permit a “better understanding of mythology and culture.”
Take these items one by one and you can shrug them off or perhaps accept them. But lymp them together and you have to wonder what’s going on and where it will end.
★★ ★
It would be fun to know, wouldn’t it? Or would it?
Foggy Words Emanate From Foggy Bottom
What's new in Washington?
Well, here’s a hot flash from the ' capital:
^ “Action-orientated orchestration of innovative inputs, generated by escalation Of meaningful indigenous decision-making dialogue, focusing on multilinked problem-complexes, can maximize the vital thrust toward a non-aUenated and viable urban infra-structure.”
Any questions?
If, perchance, you wish to know
more about this fascinating subject, write to the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development—known to its intimates as plain old HUD.
Some bright young man in HUD —maybe the very one who knocked out this very message — will sadly shake his action-oriented head, mourn the low level of public intelligence, and wonder what a guy has to do to make himself uhderstood these days.
Three Men Symbolize Negro Struggle
This has been Ms life 22 years, dey to and out., He is not doing it for money. The NAACP is not a place to get rich.
It was the NAACP which, after years of preliminary test cases leading up> to the big one, got the , Supreme Court in 1954 to outlaw segregation as unconstitutional. This cut; the barrier
By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON—Three men -symbolize the struggle for the mind and die progress of the American Negro. All three are Negroes:
Clarence
Mitch Oil,
Stokely Carmichael and H. R a p Brown.
, -Oif h a s worked at most his whole adult MARLOW life for justice and peaceful solution through law and order for Negroes. Carmichael and Brown are apostles of violence.
Three recent statements
reckless enough to carry out wild schemes of destruction."
In a Cuban news conference, Carmichael said: “One good thing about the Vietnam war (he never served in it since he was never drafted) is'that die United States has taught us how to kill.”
He called for Negro guerrilla uprisings to tills conn-.try.
only the different mate they have chosen to follow—and the kind of appeal they make to the Negro mind — bat the choice Negroes have open to them.
'The haters, both white and nonwhite,” Mitcheil said Wednesday night in a talk in Atlanta, “are now operating on the same wave-length. They both want to resegtegate the country.”
I ''/-::' * '	fit
I “They are a small minority, hut they me a dangerous minority. They are dangerous 'becauSe some of timin ' are
WmB, 2	1	1 !
Brown made to Cambridge, Md., immediately before the riot July 24. In part it said: “I mean, don’t be trying to love that hunky white man to death; shoot him to death, ‘cause that’s what he’s out to do to you. Do to him what he would like to do to you, but do it to him first.”
Mitchell to I? but he has been working for the advancement of Negroes for 30 years, which is longer than Brown, 23, and Carmichael, 26, have been alive.
WORKS FOR NEGRO	\
As NAACP’s Washington representative, he works With senators and representatives On .bills affecting Negroes,’ goes to committee hearings to testify or listen, or. to see Justice Department lawyers, or to the White House, or to various ^meetings, and then on weekends has to fly around the country to attend meet-
It was this decision which made it possible for Carmichael and Brown to assert themselves although they look upon the NAACP people as a bunch of outdated Uncle Toms.
LEFT SCHOOL Brown, who had a good scholastic record but didn’t finish college, is from Louisiana. He left school to work in the civil rights drive in Mis-
■ Carmichael, a citizen although born in the . West Indies, finished college. He, too, got his early training to the civil rights drive in Mississippi: Last year he authored the phrase “Blade Power,” hut he hemmed and hawed about admitting he advocated. violence:' Not any more *f and now be is said to command fees of 11,000 or more for some of Ms appearances.
WASHINGTON—The Johnson administration is still not facing up to the fact that “butter and guns” during a war are im-p r a ticable and can only result in a foundering economy.
The President’s - mes-g sage, pro-] posing surcharge 10 per cent on LAWRENCE the taxes on individuals and corporations together with some other technical devices to increase revenues, does not go to the heart of the problem of inflation.
Usually during a war, not only is an excess-profits tax imposed, but • wage-and-price controls as well.
The President has suggested cuts in certain expenditures, yet the total budget seems likely to go soaring upwards just the same.
The message sets forth a policy of trying “to provide the fairest and least disruptive means of sustaining — without inflation — America’s unprecedented period of uninterrupted prosperity.”
★	* A -	■	..
The current tofiation, however, is already noticeable as prices have been steadily rising, with higher wages being demanded at the same time. CONGRESSMEN SKEPTICAL
.The President is promising that spending will be reduced, but members of Congress in both parties are skeptical about such a result.
The tax bill will not be passed until a little later to the present session of Congress when there is a clearer idea of just what the total federal bujdpt is going to be.
It seems certain, however, that there will be a tax increase, as this will .be regarded by members of b o t h parties as tile lesser of two evils. There is a hesitancy, for instance, to pass wager and-price-onntrol legislation nr to impose an excess-profits tax.
*	* .★
No plan tiud raises taxes is, to be sure, popular, though more harm is done by hand^ ling tax problems on the basis of what is politically advantageous or disadvantageous than by putting into; effect a policy that will preserve some kind of economic equilibrium , OBVIOUSLY DIFFICULT It is obviously difficult for an administration which faces a presidential - election campaign within the next 12 months to suspend those do* • mestic expenditures which mean votes in various areas of the country.
So the new tax proposal and the size of the budget , are designed to interfere as little as possible with the flow of gov-enment funds into the economy.
' £
The tax measure will mean a relatively small diversion of' private funds into the treasury. The high rate of government spending will continue,
and if “tofiation” can ever be called “prosperity,” then the two terms will coincide at' least until after the 1968 election.
* k ★
Eventually there will have to be a day of reckoning, be-, 'dause the current fiscal policy is based largely on priiti* cal expediency.
(Copyright, jy*7, ^ublUhgro-Holl
Bob Considine Says:
Care, Feeding of Is	Around-the-CU>ckJob
NEW YORK - The huge wall map to Gen. Howell Estes’s control center at Scott Air Force Base,
HI., home of the Military Airlift Command, keeps Constant tabs on the location and condition of the most famous air- _ plane in the CpNSIDINE world: Air Force One.
The care andfeedingof President Johnson’s big Boeing is one of the myriad duties assigned to MA.C. It is an around-the-clock job in the case of that particular plane, but the same is true of every other aircraft to the White House hangar, so to speak.
Die White House fleet, officially knowa as M.A.C.’* 39th Military Airlift Wing . (Special Missions) is based at Andrews Air Force Base, in nearby Maryland.
Whatever plane or chopper the President happens /to be in to. designated Air Force One, for communication and clearance purposes.
* ,* /*
Be It the familiar'intercontinental Boeing with its tons of hot-line facilities, or the zippy little Lockheed “Executive” thht sometimes flies LBJ to ‘hfai TeXmranch. thePresldent must he able' to be reached in split second!
Whatever the mearns of flight, he is accompanied by a military aide Who carries with him the codes wMch would be needed to launch a catastrophic retaliation raid in the event of an attack on the United Mates.
On M.A.C.’s Mg board, the President’s Boring is ri*> ferred to as VC-127C, No. 4M*- Dto No. 2M* is ased for other special mission planes, whenever the Pres-
it blows an engine on takeoff, and land with an engine or two “out.”
* * ★
It has neyer had to lace such emergencies, a tribute to its maintenance crew.
‘Let’s Eliminate Corruption from Politics’
I say amen to Romney’s fine article in-Die Pontiac Press. It’s a shnmo that our President uses the costly destruction of riots and homeless people to put a big feather to his cap and to step on Romney. LBJ. can take his “let’s, all go to church and pray for peace.” My answer to him Is let’s trite this corruption out of politics so citizens can feel it is something to pray for. We will always have destruction as long as we nave this kind of leadership.
MRS. JAMES L.KYTE 4805 FENMORE
‘The Lord Promises Forgiveness, Healing’
And the Lord said “If my people, which are called by my name, shall humble themselves, and pray, and seek my face, and turn from their wicked ways: then will I hear from heaven, and will forgive their nn, and will heal their land.” MRS. HAROLD SIBLEY
D04JAMESK. *£	-
’ . •	-	• V
Reader Reports Unusual Blossoms on Tree
With a lot of bad things happening lately, I would like to report something good for a change. My Magnolia tree is blooming again. Isn’t this something different for August? It has several blossoms and what I believe are several buds.
MRS. FRANCES WHEELER _______________J
Smiles
Nobody has ever been able to figure out why wire coat hangers are so mutually af-fectionate....
Question and Answer
1 never use the stuff, but could you tell me how many tons of instant coffee the American people consume a year?
. We’d like to live about 29
hear our teen-agers squawking about tiie younger gen-
MRS. FOBERT G1RARDELLA 1055 TECUMSEH
REPLY
According to the Pan-American Coffee Bureau in New York, 88,500 tons of instant coffee were consumed in the US. in 1966. Of that quantity, 79.4% was used in the home, 15.8% at work or eating place and 4.8% was used in the manufacture of syrups, flavors, confections, etc.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Verbal Orchids
Mrs. Floyd (Lula) A. Pratt of 532 Qtfchard Like Ave.; 85th birthday,
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rawlhu of 85 Lincoln ;
SSth wedding anniversary.
Lfij is aboard only a small fraction of the time the spit-and-pdtoh Boring to in service. It to put through its paces almost drily.
| W ‘ *	■
Its; crew, commanded by. Col. James U. Crpos, wboflew Mr. Johnson over much of the world during Ms tim# as vies president, tests tbs big ship lepeatei&y to imnw, over and over again, that it can get off the ground shfely even though
Wry Amusement
4 Daily Oklahoman
Since the French government is always lecturing otter nations about spending more than they take in, there is wry amusement in .the speculation that this year France will have little more than a standoff. It has had favorable balances sjnee 1959.
One reason is that foreign vStdrs td FKfiSce h6W spM ' less and make shorter visits. High prices are one factor and another to treatment given them by service personnel and shopkeepers.
This is an old story to many Americans who, like many otter peoples, putf France high on the priority list of places to visit.
If French people who have now become tourists themselves, do spend the 9100 million more outside their country. than visitors to France spend, as the Wall Street Journal speculates, this is an ironic twist. It may put s damper on French withdrawal of U. S. gold. That would te a beneficial reaction to pur own balance ef payments situation,
i'
With all its tourist attrac-lions and lonftoad position. ai a world attraction, if tourism -is faDhg down in' France the basic realm fo ’ tiie attitude ef Freaeh peo-
ple, and their constantly outstretched hands. -Since the United States seeks to encourage tourists from abroad, and all Us individual states act toe same way, there is a lesson in tiie French situation that conld well apply here,
Basic to any successful tourist program is courteous treatment. That has more to do with pleasant visits than prices although restraint, is needed, too.
Hard Lesson
Richmond News Leader
If the American Treasury has not learned how to play the money war game, the Chitese Communists, of all people,-have. The Chinese, it is reported, have just given America’s supposedly capitalistic government a textbook lesson to how markets work — and at our expense.
■ - * ■ -Although Red China has bided hri: time militarily mi
far as the Vietnam war to concerned, she has been betting cash against us financially, In effect, Red China has wagered that if the United States overextended itself in Vietnam, the dollar would fail in valve and, correspondingly, tiie price of gold would'rise. So Red China has been buying gold.
In view of America’s unsatisfactory balance-of-payments deficit and the potential 829-Diuion budget deficit M 'the coming fiscal year, confidence to the dollar abroad has declined. And the price of gold, which largely is based op dollar confidence, has soared.
• ★ *' .*
The official Washington price of gold to fas an ounce. Bnt the new wave of gold hoarding has driven the black market price’ in Hong Kong and Macte Up to 889 an ounce. Consequently, Red China Juul
to London to airlift 815 Bon worth of her grid top ont to Hong where the grid wiff twice the price. The
and buy more grid on the tendon exchange with the dollars they get te teg l *®M In Hong Kong.
That le me way toterna-
• How Ironic it Is tohave the tiught by Commu-
THE PQNTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1967
A—7
v	' , * ■ \	■ •
Notes From Swinging (London
Casino Still Bears Barred Actor's Name
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer LONDON—Notes from swinging London: The gambling casino is still advertised as
though its one-time host is barred from Britain as unde-, sirable. The Beverly Hillbillies are filming background shots all around London town.
George Raft’s Colony, even'Another arrival is Red Skelton,
2648 Elizabeth Lake Rd.	FE 24)602
-Behind The MaU-
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h^re for segments with a symphony orchestra playing Ms compositions.
American tourists, accustomed to free movies on crosscountry flights, are jolted by the $2.50 charge across the Atlantic. Seen in the Hotel Dorchester lobby: Sean Connery with long hair for a Western he plans to fi]m in Mexico. Ray Milland arrived, to direct an English movie.
3^' ★ ->i ★ .
Deborah Kerr recovered from an ear ailment and rejoined the cast of “Prudence and the Pill.” Rare theater experience: watching Sir Ralph Richardson romp through “The Rivals” at the Haymarket. Isobel Jeans has replaced Margaret Rutherford in the play—the Academy
quietly—do not let the door bang.” Agatha Christie’s “The Mousetrap” is being advertised in its “15th unashamed year” at the Ambassadors Theater.
ESC has begun experimenting with color prior to its official start of color programming Dec. 2. Color sets are scarce, and they cost about $800 to buy or $5.60 per week rental. There are an estimated 1,000 sets in England today.
PICTURE OF COOPERATION
It’s reported Jerry Lewis was the soul of ‘Don’t Raise the Bridge, Lower the River” even though he neither wrote, directed nor produced. Stanley Kubrick is still finishing “2001: A Space Odyssey,” which completed principal
Award winner became unable to photography a year ago. Sammy Davis Jr. and Peter Law-ford hope to make a series of the film they’re shooting, “Salt and Pepper.” f Busiest star in films, Michael Caine went from “Billion Dollar Brain”—as; Harry Palmer again—to	“Deadfall,” next
moves to “The Magus” with Anthony Quinn and Candy Bergen on Majorca.
remember the malaprops.
Spotted in a cozy corner of L’Etoile restaurant:	Hayiey
Mills and her 53-year-old direc toivboyfriend, Roy Boulting. “Fiddler on the Roof” is a big hit at Her Majesty’s and some say Israeli comic Topol is the best to play the leading role yet;
SUBTEEN SET
Their associates suspect the Beatles will never get together on another movie. The Monkees have made a dent in England, but mostly with the subteen set. Explicit sign on a movie stage: |“Y6u must enter the stage
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Cotton polos in stripes, solids 1.97
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Nylon quilt-lined car coats._10.97
Zipout raincoats, warmly lined.. 11.97 Anklets: dress, sport. 6 to 8J-£, 3/974
Boy’s shirts in polyester/cotton. Find blues, browns, greens, gold in the handsdme group that includes solids, stripes arid paisleys in size 8 to 16.
Boys’ comfortable cotton knit shirts. Machine'washable, needn’t be ironed. Find good choice of solids & patterns in blue, green, brown, burgundy. 8 to 16
Boys’ Orion® acrylic sweaters: washable, lighweight, warm; hold their shape. Find V-neck pullovers or button cardigans. Greens, browns, navy here in this selection. Sizes 8 to 16.
Dress slacks in acrylic/rayon that need not be ironed. You’ll find grays, bluesy olives in group. Coordinat-ing belt. 8-12, reg. or slim;
Find all these Sale values in the Boys’ Departments and Girls’ Departments: Pontiac, 1st Floor; also,- Downtown, Northland, Eastland, Westland.
Boys’ traditional belt loop casual slacks in polyester/cotton that needn’t be ironed. Long wearing. Find navy, olive tan in col-^^^ lection of 8-12jH regular arid slim, 4.27 WM 25 to 28,
8.07	. ^
Widewale Kodel® polyester/
cotton corduroys, fastback ^H
style. Needn’t be
ironed. 8-12, reg.
and slim. Also in
Size 25-28.. .8.07 Hi
Check ^ these
Back-to-yy School	w
values your
girls now!
For girls 3 to 6X:
Perm, press dresses, 3-6X.....8.27 School dresses, size 4-6X........3.97
Casual coats, size 4-6X..16.97.
Dress coats in size 4-6X...26.97
gable knee socks: 6-7, 7-8 .... .3/2.47
White lace tights, 4-6X.  1.97
Umbrellas IS” and 15* long,..1.97
Nylon tricot panties, 4-8....3/1.97 Tuck 'n grow slips, 4-8—«.. .2/2.97 Orion*Crew socks in size 6-8 ..3/1.97
Cotton knit sleepers, 4-8.  2.47
Plaid skirts in wool.....  2.97
Orion acrylic cardigans...-3.37
Woolen jumpers.......... .4.97
Cotton knit polos. .........1.97
Cotton corduroy jeans.......1,97
Stretch nylon slack sets.....4.97
Girl’s turtleneck sweater in shape-retaining, washable Orion® acrylic. Popular muscle sleeves. Red, navy, bright yellow, hunter green, bone * 7 to 14.
Permanent press dresses of polyester/ cotton with Scotchgard* to repell soils, | stains. Shown: dress with white collar and cuffs. Green or curry. 3 to 6X, 6.27; 7 to 12,6.27
Girl's crisply pleated kilt with side tab dosing: Choice of wool/nylon. In green/ tgold/red; red/green; red/royal; blue/ tred/green plaids. In sizes 7 to 14.
[Bring the kiddies to see “Rip Van Winkle” at A Hudson’s ■ Downtown 12 Floor Audito- I rium: Mon. W 'Aug. 21, Tues. jfl Aug. 22, Wed H Aug. 23 at 11^0, 1:30, S 3:30. (Wed., ^H 11:30 only.) ^H
Check these savings for boys 8-16 !
Zip-lined raincoats ....  14.4?
* Jacket, solid/plaid reverse.6.47
Boys soft cotton T shirts and briefs size 8 to 12,3/1.87; 14 to 16,3/2.17 Winter pajamas: S, M, 2.97; L, 3.17
Stretch nylon socks...._  .3/1.77
Orion® aciylic sweaterst.. 8.47
Slacks: 8-12 regular & slim_4.27
Polyester/cotton sport shirts.....2.97
Cotton corduroy slacks..4.27-
Long sleeve cotton knit shirts ... 2.47 Easy-care wash dress slacks..... 6.67
Shoes for
GirlUhteafer styles in size 4 to 9, 7.77 Dressey T-bar straps, size 4 to 9, 7.77 Girls sneakers: Size 12^-3, 4-9, 2.77 Boys sturdy sneakers:
11-2, IVr 6	||j|
• •••2.77
Sale 3/2.47
For, girls 7 to-14:
Perm. press,dresses, 7-12 ____ . .6.27
School dresses 7-12...............4.97
Casual coats, size 7-12.........19.97
Dress coats, size 7-14 ..........28.97
Cable knee socKJs: 8^-9^, 10-1 ij-i, 3/2.47
White lace tights: 7-9, 10-12,12-14, 1.97
Orion* crew socks* ,9,41........3/1.97
Umbrellas 17' or 19' long....... .2.97
Cowhide purse/shoulder chain,.. .2.97 Nylon tricot panties, 8-14. —3/1.97 Tuck 'n grow slips, 8-14...... .2/2.97
Wool plaid kilt skirts...... .. .4.97
Wool pleat skirts, solids.........2.77
Acrylic turtleneck pullover .... . 3.37
Wool jumpers........ —...... 8.97
Assorted cotton shirts........... 1.47
Cotton cordutoy jeans.............2.97
Cotton knit polos. ........ .... 2.27
/ Young toeh loafers with the l popular rounded toe: A. Penny I: in medium brown; B. Plain i‘ loafer in dark brown; C. I Tassel in dark brown. 4j^-9.
E. Year ’round /knee high stockings. Link-on-link knit with cable side. Stretch nylon/cotton. White, red, navy, hunter brown. Size: T, 6-7;S’7-8; 1^8^[-9H; L, 1041H-
D. Ribbed tights in .black; beige, red, white or hunter. Sizes: 3,4$; Jr. 6 to 8; M, 8 to 10; ML, 10 to 12; L, 1244.
F. Stretch nylon lace tights with a shaped fit. Delicate all over floral embroidery pattern.. They'll stay up. For dress-pp occasions. In Dress size: 4-6X, 7-9, BL12,12-14. .
i
THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1967
B—1
Faithful Ever Since
Sixteen Years Make Up for Error
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Here is my problem: A young woman who lived across the ball from my husband and me came over for coffee. I asked I my husband to go to the I doughnut shop for feme-| thing to go with coffee. ■ This neighbor asked 8 him if she could go I along for the ride. (Two I blocks away).
I Coffee was made, and I the time passed. I was M'out of my mind wondering what had happened to them. If they’d had a smash-up I would have heard the ambulance.
Two hours later they came bade. He had lipstick on his mouth, and her "blouse
ABBY
was all wrinkled up. They said they had “car trouble.”' (They forgot the doughnut*.) She went home in a hurry, and my husband said the‘lipstick must have got on him when he took a few drags of her dgaret. Later he admitted they kissed a few times, but he said, “What can a guy da when a woman falls all over him?”
Abby ,1 am heartsick. This happened 16.years ago, and I can’t forget it. He’s been a good husband, father, and grandfather. We’ve moved four times since then, but I’m still tormented. Do you think he was unfaithful? TORMENTED DEAR TORMENTED: .Your husband’s “unfaithfulness” probably began and ended with a few kisses and a lot of conversation. You can forget by not dwelling bn it. And that, shouldn’t be
Take Nuptials by Candlelight
A candlelight ceremony in the Four Towns Methodist Church was the setting for the marriage of Susan Laura Grile and, Lt. Robert .William Donaldson, USAF.
★ * *
. Parents of the couple are Mrs. Mai-1 vin M. Grile of Locklin Road, Commerce Township and the Alton J. Donaldsons of Romeo.
A white floor length bridal dress of Chantilly lace and seed pearls over organza was worn for the Saturday rite. A Watteau panel train of chapel length accented the gown.
A matching lace caplet secured the bride’s veil of English silk illusion.
ATTENDANTS
Mary (Georgia Grile, twin sister of the bride and Dr. Michael Donaldson of Birmingham, brother of the bridegroom were honor attendants.
Duane R. Anderson of Crystal Falls and Michael McKeough of Mount Clemens were ushers.
Following a reception at the home of the bride’s mother the couple left for a
wedding trip to Phoenix, Ariz. They will reside in Mesa, Ariz. where the bridegroom is stationed at Williams, Airforce
MRS. ROBERT W. DONALDSON
too difficult after 16 years of good* married life.
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have two pre-school children, and when we need a sitter we ask our neighbor’s teenage son.	*
Lately we have noticed the smell of cigaret smoke in our house when we come home. We are sure this boy has been smoking without his parents’ permission or knowledge.
. What should we do? Should we tell his folks, or just mind our own business? We hate to see a boy of his age take up smoking and get the habit. We also hate to lose the services of a handy, sitter, which is probably what would happen if we told his folks and they cracked down on him.
CONFUSED
DEAR CONFUSED: Tell the boy you’ve been getting his smoke signals, and unless he is permitted to smoke in his own home, you don’t want him smoking in yours.
* * *
DEAR ABBY: My daughter and I are planning her wedding. She telephoned a dear friend (I’ll call her Myrtle) who lives in another city, and asked her to be maid of honor. Myrtle accepted and was invited to come for a visit and make further plans.
We hadn’t seen Myrtle in a year, and when we saw her we were both flabbergasted. She had lost her lovely figure and looked like a blimp. (She must have gained 50 pounds!)
Ah day yesterday we shopped for a gown that would correspond with those the other attendants were wearing, but we couldn’t find a thing to fit Myrtle.
We hate to Hurt her feelings, but the lovely wedding we have dreamed of will be ruined if we let Myrtle be the maid of honor, is there some gracious way we can get out of this?
BRIDE’S MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER: I know of no “gracious” way to tell a friend that you’ve changed your mind because she’s changed her figure.
Methodist Day Nursery $he's Tired-Wants to End Role
Registrations Are Open
Registration. is now in progress for this year’s Central Methodist Day Nursery at the church office on Highland Road.
* * *
Beginning its fourth year, the nursery will be directed by a new lead teacher, Mrs. David Monaghan of Uplong Drive, West Bloomfield Township. She is a licensed teacher and mother of two.
Applications and information are available at the church office.
By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: Five years ago my parents-in-law came to live with us. Befor€‘that they had their own house and • whenever a special occasion arose, the family would all gather at their house to celebrate.
Now that they are living here, they all come to our house instead. I’m getting fed up with it. The family gets larger and larger each year and I don’t feel up to all this extra work that these get-togethers entail.
A preference for easy-care sports coordinates such as these by Maxon is shared by young fry and high.school boys alike. Because of the fabrics of Eastman Kodel polyester and cotton, they can be toashed and dried with ease, with little or no ironing required. Shirts and slacks are color coordinated for an adaptable wardrobe . ..for school and extra curricular activities.
Mother and Dad will soqn celebrate another anniversary and I’m sure they’re all planning to come here. How can I tactfully put an end to this without causing a family feud? — Mrs. R. C.
Dear Mrs. R. C.: Have your husband explain to his brothers and sisters how much extra work these family celebrations mean to you and that you are just not up to it, and ask if they won’t take turns having them at their housed.
Dear Mrs. Post: Is it correct to wear a black dress to a wedding reception? I am wearing a green suit to the church. The reception follows later in the evening and I had planned to change to a black dress. — Donna
Dear Donna: Unrelieved black is not appropriate for a wedding. It is a gay and happy occasion, and the color of your dress should reflect that atmosphere.
The fall school boy finds the right formula for looking casual and .well-dressed at the same timeyjuvenile’s three-button sports jacket bps a snappy paisley lining and matching pocket kerchief. Besides lookinq sharp, it requires little care because the fabric is Cone durable pre$s corduroy of Eastman Kodel polyester and cotton.
Symphony, Chorus, Soloists Excel in Dramatic Works
JAMES P. ROBERTSON
Orchestra Study With Symphony
/Community orchestras of all types will have a rare opportunity to work with Detroit Symphony stars, under the direction of the conductor of the Wichita University workshop this month.
★ ★ ★
Nathan Gordon, Mischa Mischakoff and Arthur D. Krehbiel are just three of the distinguished Detroit Symphony members who will work with community orchestra members of all levels of competence at the Aug. 11 to 13 workshop.
★ ★ ★
Cosponsored by the Michigan Orchestra Association, the Meadow Brook School of Music and the University’s Division of Continuing Education, the three day session is made possible by the Michigan State Council for the Arts.
....	★ . .A ★
The Council, recommended by Governor George Romney and created by the 1966 Michigan legislature, provides programs and services in the performing and visual arts throughout the state. ★ ★ ★
In addition to the orchestral rehearsals under the direction of James P. Robertson, Musical Director and Conductor of the Wichita Symphony Orchestra and sectional workshops under the skilled direction of first-chair players of the Detroit Symphony who are members of the Meadow Brook School of Music faculty. Participants will attend two performances of the Meadow Brook Music Festival and an afternoon rehearsal in the Baldwin Pavilion.
* * *
In addition to the workshops under Nathan Gordon (viola); Mischa Mischakoff (violin) and Arthur Krehbiel (brass) other distinguished performers will include Italo Babini (cello); Arno Mariotti (woodwinds); Frank Kaderabek (trumpets).
*	★	*
Registration begins	at 5	p.m.	Friday,
Aug. 11 at1 Van Wagoner Dormitory on the Oakland University campus. Official welcome to the delegates will be given Saturday morning by Walter S. Collins, Dean of the Meadow Brook School of Music.
*	*	*
The	program	will	conclude	Sunday,
Aug. 13 after a final workshop concert by the community orchestra delegates.
Joycee Women Picnic and Swim
A cooperative picnic and swim party highlighted Wednesday’s meeting of the Pontiac Jaycee Auxiliary in the John Salow home on Winthrop Drive.
Plans for future events include a fashion show on Nov. 16 in cooperation with the new Hadley Store and the Children’s Shop at Tel-Huroii.
•it *	*
Mrs. William Landis of Preston Street will open her home for a Sept. 15tfi garage said! Proceeds from both events will be .used to further the group’s service projects at Pontiac State Hospital.
Guests at this meeting included Mes-dames: Gary Miller, Richard Hundza, Robert Baden and Richard Brown.
Mrs. Ronald Lockhart was cohostess.
First Lady's Fashions
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Mrs. Lyndon B. * Johnson is planning a* visit to New York City late this week or early next week to mop for her fall wardrobe.
The *First Lady’s press secretary, Elizabeth Carpenter, said that Mrs. Johnson had been trying to save a day from her busy schedule to do some “burned shopping.” She generally favors designers Adele Simpson and Mollie • Pamis.,	■ >.
By RICHARD MORSE
Thursday evening, at the Meadow Brook Music Festival, an appreciative audience was treated to the combined sounds of the Meadow Brook School of Music Chorus, the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and six soloists.
The program opened with the Mafe in D Minor, the (“Lord Nelson Mass”) by Joseph Haydn. This grejat work is considered to be one of Haydn’s finest.
It was influenced by the Napoleonic wars duriijg its composition although it was supposedly written for his patron, the Second Prince Esterhazy, for his daughter the princess Hermangild.
* ★ *
Haydn kept a chart of Lord Nelson’s progress as the English Admiral’s fleet pursued and annihilated the French fleet.	^
The musical scene is set with a dramatic Kyrie. This was done with a magnificent blend of orchestra and chorus by Robert Shaw, the guest conductor.
The work progressed through the usual form of Gloria, Credo, Sanctus, Bene-dictus and Agnus Dei.
SOLOISTS
Throughout, the soprano voice of Janice Harsanyi showed great power, yet contained a floatiiig quality which brought out the dramatic feeling and beautiful line as required by the com-
^Florence Kopleff, contralto, although traditionally vocally limited by the forms of the music, did a fine job with her velvety warm voice. The outstanding support of tenor John McCollum and Thomas Paul contributed greatly to the composition.
The beautifully trained chorus, under the sensitive direction erf Robert Shaw, sang superbly regardless of fee demands made upon them.
★	★ e
The second and closing work of fee evening was “Oedipus Rex,” and opera-oratorio in two acts by Igor Stravinsky.
This is a musical dramatization of Sophocles' “Oedipus Rex,” using a Latin text.
It was first performed as an oratorio without staging or scenery with Stravinsky himself conducting. Later it was more successfully produced as an opera.
The score calls for a narrator (done beautifully by Robert Shaw in addition to his conducting duties); a tenor Oedipus (John McCollum); a mezzo Jocasta (Florence Kopleff); bass-baritone Creon ,(Yi Kwei Sze); bass Tiresias Thomas Paul); tenor Shepherd (Jon Humphrey); bass-baritone Messenger again Yi Kwei Sze).
The Meadow Brook performance seemed to create fee necessary tension and conflict called for by Stravinsky’s musicai setting.
The audience appreciated fee performance of each of fee dissimilar compositions by two of our great composers.
Golf Club Setting for This Confab
Mrs. Marvin L. Katke, president Michigan division Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, and Mrs. Edwin 0. George, general chairman of fee upcoming International Tea, hosted a combined planning session and committee meeting at Oakland Hills Country Club recently.
★ * * . '* ■
The tea will take place September 20\ from 1 to 4 p.m. in fee Kirkway Drive home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Wel-lock. In keeping wife fee international theme, those attending are invited to wear native costume.
CHAIRMEN
Committee chairmen are: Mesdames Herman D. Scarney, W. Brace Krag, Thomas 0. Mayberry, William G. Walters, Charles H. Davison, Jack F. Ehlin-ger and Earle C. Heft.
Proceeds will be used to support fee International Farm Youth Exchange.
★ ★ ★
Mary Woodward, state international programs leader for 4-H youth programs in Michigen, was a guest at the meeting.
Tickets to the tea may be purchased through any WNFGA branch or at fee door on the day of fee tea, or by contacting Mrs. William G. Walters, tickets chairman.
m
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B—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. AUGUST A, 1967
S^^AnEn^iA.TTP® ' in»i	•
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OPEN MON. & FRLtill 9, SAT. till 2
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Fall term begins Sept. 11
18 W. Lawrence — Pontiac
Edward Kelleys
Christ Lutheran Church was the setting for the. Saturday wedding of Mary Virginia Goshen and Edward R. Kelley.
The bride chose a ensemble featuring a flo length dress of embroidered organza over taffeta with fit* ted bodice and A-line Venlse appliques and tachable bouffant chapel highlighted the gown. Her ble headpiece fastened to a floor length veil of illusion.
A cascade of Stephanotia and ivy made the bridal bouquet.
ATTENDANTS Paulette McAbee was maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Nancy Fetter, Rosalie Lippert and
(Mvw
Summer Clearance
OFF
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All High Heel Shoes
(Discontinued styles)
ANDREW GELIER DE LISO DEBS MR. EASTON TOWN & COUNTRY
Entire Stock of Italian Sandals
regular to 18.00
. 290 to 590
Casuals
regular to 18.00
CAPEZIO COVER GIRL
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Canvas Slip-ons - Oxfords
By BALL BAND and O'omphies
Andrew Gdler..................... .^reg. to 30.0012*°
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Mr. Easton........______________.. reg. to 16.00 9*
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of Logan
A delayed Community ing, Waterford couple upon their return a northern Michigan honeymoon.
Shower Honors Darleen Farrell
Honored at a recent personal shower was bride-elect Darleen Farrell, daughter of the Thomas Farrells of Run-dell Street.
* ■ t , *
Hostesses were Mrs. Peter Messeman and Mrs. Spencer Puthoff at Mrs. Puthoffs home on Southampton Road, Pontiac Township.
Miss Farrell, who will wed Ignatius Sutherland Sept. 15 at St. Michael’s Church, greeted 18 other guests. Her fiance is the son of Mrs. John Sutherland of Shaddick Street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Williams of East Lansing, with their son Brian, 14, whom the parents wanted to trade for a teen-age boy or girl for one year. They scan the magazine in which their ad appeared of feting
the swap. Mr. Williams, an agricultural research scientist at Michigan State University, explained that Brian is the youngest of three sons in the family and the friction has been pretty rough.
Orders Nets for Long-Haired Waiters
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — r Thursday as a sanitary pre-Haimets for long-tressed male caution by the city Health waiters in the hippie Haight- Department.
Ashbury district were ordered I Present law makes only
Mofee/ U<m -Home* a
Picture of itiictiii
With Carpeting By Spencers Extra Heavy One Roll Only
COMMERCIAL
NYLON
Red & Black
specific references to female restaurant amp 1 oy as, said Public Health Director Ellis D. Sox, but the present situation presents a problem the legislature didn’t count on.
* * *
‘Any person with long hair is likely to get some of the strands in food,” Sox said. “We will require nets or some other confining method irrespective of the sex of the individual.”
Bride's Parents' Party
NEW YORK (UPI) - The engagement party, whether limited to close friends and relatives or all your friends, traditionally is given by the bride’s parents, etiquette experts report.
Pontiac Mall | Optical & $ Hearing Aid “I1 Center
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May Swap Their Home
about the location of a new home because the family is moving and he likes the new town, Yellow Springs, Ohio. NO SWAP
The Williams ran an advertisement hr the Humanist
“East Lansing —Teen-ager to trade,” the ad said, “Have 14-year-old boy who wants to try different environment. Would like to trade for teenage boy or girl for one year. References exchanged.” . CHANCE TO GROW
The couple explained they weren’t trying to get rid of Brian but wanted to .offer him “a chance to grow without so much parental pressure.”
“It’s rather snowballing,” she said. She said a teen-age boy telephoned from Ttyton, Iowa Thursday, offering to swap homes with Brian.
Other offers have coma . from Greenville, S.C., Mount Clemens, Mich., Florida and Detroit, she said.
She declined to name the families involved.
* '★ ★
“Brian is a little more particular now because the fatuity is planning to move to Yellow Springs,” she said. “He’s visited the town and he likes it.
“But he’s still open' to poa-
Brian’s father la leaving Michigan State to taka a teaching job at Wilberforce University.
ITS A DRAG
“My over-all impression of East Lansing is that it’s a drag,” Brian said. He said Yellow Springs "could be a big improvement,”
Twin Girls Bbm :
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wayne Falls of Peters Street, Orion Township, announce the birth of twin daughters Kimberly ; Lynn and Karie Sue July 27.
* * * • Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Abell of Baldwin Road, Brandon Township, and Arthur .Fails of Gettysburg Drive, Avon Township. .
A Shoeshine Girl
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (A — Roxanna Krauss, 18, la a shining example of how to get ahead. When she graduated from high school and needed to save money tar a college education, she took a job as a shoeshine girl in a local barber shop.
She doesn’t mind getting her hands dirty. “Blit,” aha says, “When I get married, my husband batter not ask me to shifts his shoes.”

THE PQNTIAC PkgSS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1067
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How don a wic stay on and must it bo pinned to tbo head? Beaeoao It'a eomtnwtion la similar to an olatticiied hair net, a full Drayton wig will stay on without anyjjinning. Only dariaf the moat active aporta should a full wig ever ho pinned down. However, wiglets and flings will reonire a few pins. By loosening the elasUe in Am back of the wig and naing pin earls, in the hair line, so there is a form, in the back to secere the wig, •this makes it feel better and it will stay on well also. Penons without an occipital pro-trasion should avoid a tapered hairline on their own hair in hack for the above mentioned reason. However one can aae bobby pins through*mt the entire wic base to keep the wig secure. These pins fount be removed and replaced each time the wig is worn. When pinning carls for under the wig, open end of the pins shoald all be directed toward the center back of the head. The wig is palled on luu) a fall hair net, and lifted by the thumbs and forefingers at the temples when taken oft The correct pinning under* neath is important in-protecting the wig netting from tears, i .
Can a wig be serviced at home? Home care of a wig should ho limited to brushing, reeomhing and spraying. Cutting, coloring, cleaning ind styling should definitalv be
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HS7 WEST HURON	PE 2-6967
The Joseph Kubiaks of Olean, N.Y. announce the engagement and planned April 1968 vows of their daughter Joanna and HC3/C John D. Chasteen stationed at Portsmouth, Va. He is the son of the Edward Chasteens of Pingree Street, and is a former student at Ferris State College.
October vows are slated for Carolyn Kay Wesener* and Spec. 4 Gary R. Chaney USA now stationed in Vietnam. Paren ts of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wesener of Pine Knob Road, Independence Township, and Mr. ana Mrs, Lewis Chaney of Whitewater, Kan.
The Leonard J. He-bels of Nichols Drive, Pontiac Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Cyn-. thia Ann to Richard Fos-. ter. He is the son of the Orville Fosters of Squirrel Road.
Point System Is Not Necessary
MARY
FEELEY
By MARY FEELEY Consultant In Money Management Dear Miss Feeley:
I am about to put my home up for sale. Would you please explain the “point’* system to me? I would like to get 115,000. (How much,
I should I ask to receive this amount?
I I am a widow; over 65. Would it be wise for me to buy a little four - room! home for $10,-'
000	cash —< rather than
1	rent? I do like to be in the | garden, and have a dog. '
Mrs. A. C., Chicago Dear Mrs. C.:
You won’t necessarily get involved with points in the sale of your home — unless the buyer is depending on a mortgage insured by the Federal Housing Administration or guaranteed by the Veterans Administration.
The maximum rate of interest the lender can charge on either of these types of mortgage is six per dent. Since the going rate in the mortgage market today is' about, six and one-half per cent on the average, a lender would naturally want to make up the difference by charging points. Of course, points can also be required by a lender on a conventional mortgage if he finds it necessary in order to make a reasonable profit on his money.
Points are actually a' {discount on the money the lender allows the borrower. In other words, borrower receives less money than he must repay over the term of the mortgage. Only one percentage point can be charged to the buyer, if he has an FHA or VA mortgage, so the seller must absorb whatever remaining number of points the lender demands.
If he doesn’t want to do so, he can wait around hoping ^for i better deal.
If, for example, you’re asking $15,000 for your house, and the mortgage lender is charging four points on a $12,-000 FHA or VA mortgage to the buyer — you will have to absorb these points, amount-ing to $480.
So if you expect to get the full $15,000 from the sale, with this type of mortgage involveu, you’d have to raise the price to cover your loss through points The same principle holds, oi course, on any mortgage extended by a lender who demands points.
★ # ★
Since you’re in the mood for a smaller home, you may fim. you’d rather settle for a little money — rather than postpone the move. As to how wise the new purchase proves that depends on how able you are to maintain it — which involves your health as well as dependable income.
While you’d pay cash for the house, property taxes, insurance and upkeep go oil and on. But I agree that a garden and a dog are worth a certain risk.
Dear Miss Feeley:
I am interested in buying a lot, with intentions of building a summer home a few years from now. Unfortunately, I know nothing about the fundamentals of buying a piece of property.
* * *
Would you please advise me if I should consult a lawyer as well as a real estate broker n and why.
H. P., Middle Village, N.Y. Dear H. P.:
Some real estate brokers are
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also lawyers. But unless this is true of the real estate expert you choose to deal with, you’ll certainly want to have a lawyer in on discussions from the beginning.
There can be a raft of technical angles which only the legal mind Is equipped to wrestle with.
The numerous steps in buying property can include: the “bind-the contract preliminary to the closing; the survey; examination of title; abstract of titie; closing of title.
★ * ★
You’ll want your best interests protected right from the start, when it comes to signing your name to any piece Of paper.
536 North Perry Street
Wardrobe Plan Allows Changes
Don Loper of California has come up with a new wardrobe concept in which Dad can get a dozen changes out of three suits and a sport coat.
The wardrobe consists of a gray flannel suit, black suit, black and white check business suit and sportcoat.
Loper, who has Won several Caswell-Massey awards for his outstanding men’s wear designs and who he* been named to best dressed lists, long has .been an adamant foe of fads and kookiness in wear for both men and women. H|s argument: they are a poor bargain because of their short-lived use.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST A,1067
Husband'sFahtdsies
By MURIEL LAWRENCE zines under the sofa, along with sex wtth his flesh-anil-blood	tic»
DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: picture! of baked women. wife. His carious preferences thieve our real identity fro ’ve been unable-to get help wi —k Um whv W. a* ar® 004 our business- , .,	__
Youth Makes Hard Choice on Colleges
Prepainting Crack Filler
Health Research Council and Dr. Ciro Armelli, assistant surgery professor at New York Medical College, which announced the surgery Thurs*
KNOXVILLE, Tenn.\ (fl -Like many another high school senior, 17-year-old GaryReback had a hard time deciding what college to attend next fall.
But Ids problem was that, because of his academic and extra-curricular record, he was offered scholarships to seven different universities.
The Fulton High School senior, whose ’straight A average gave him valedictorian honors, had his choice of Yale University, Rice University, the University of Chicago, Washington University at St. Louis, Duke University, Johns Hopkins University and the University of Tennessee.
He accepted a full tuition scholarship at Yale.
I. are only too well acquainted.
If he can’t let me know-and I’ll call the agency’s national headquarters.
In the meantime, quit trying to “understand” this husband of yours who prefers, imagined sex with paper girlies to real
Carefully , fill all cracks in ceilings and walls before raj painting, advises the National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Association.
Smooth patches level with the surface. Small hairline cracks should be fillcA with speckling.
It sets very rapidly, so smooth the surface before filling material is quite dry.
Apply filler with a putty knife or even finger and thumb.
of fresh decorating ideas like this, both in art and photo form, are available in a colorful 24-page booklet. Interested persons may contact The Pontiac Press for fur-thei information.
This is one of thq interesting sketches included in a new handbook of professional decorating ideas that will help you plan a more interesting practical decor. The increasingly popular Spanish style is the key to this worn: A series
FOUR HOURS
The patient, identified only as a New York waiter, was on the operating table about four hours.
For more than two hours a heart-lung machine regulated his live functions as doctors worked on the by-passed aortic valve.
Hie patient was discharged from the hospital July 29.
Prior to tiie surgery, the hospital took a number of valves from its reserve bank where they had been preserved. During the operation a calf valve of a matching size was chosen and inserted in place of the diseased valve.
The operation previously had been performed only in London, Melbourne and
Retired Teacher Still Rings Bells
KING CITY, Mo. UR - Mrs. Harold Smith has retired from schoolteaching, but bells still play an important part in her life. She has a collection of 150 of them, of ail sizes and from all'over the world. The smallest one, from the Isle of Capri, has a chain and pin attached so U can be worn as a pin, and among her largo* ones are a fire engine bell and a U.S. Navy ship bell.
She has a windmill-shaped bell from Holland, one made of waste gun cartridge, and one from Oklahoma, shaped like an oil well.
Givenchy Presents Collection
By LUCIE NOEL	models before showing to the suede for an ensemble wil
TUNIC DRESSES He continued' his tunic dresses, ftyure-skimming unfitted sheaths and unbelted chemises belonging to fa i g h society and the grand ballroom.
Quality Fabrics Still Can Take Good Cleaning
diamond
Most all of the top-coated models go over what* first appears to be a suit, but is a tailored jacket and dress, detailed and belted often with matching hood and additional short ascot scarf tucked into the neckline.
-Givenchy shows one of the most important coat lines in Paris, and they follow several silhouettes. He stiQ believes in ftil full loose back, but also shows a straighter line forming the one color ensemble with the' figure skimming sheath or belted shift.
Smooth Ironing Chore
Rub your hot iron over a piece of waxed paper a few times for smoother ironing.
“The Housekeeper’s Week,” a practical book of advice published in 1908, stated that: “Dirt is a costly condition in any circumstances.
Lack of personal cleanliness invites disease mid doctor’s bills.
Hie soaping, rubbing, boiling, rinsing, and wringing needed to bring a badly soiled garment back to decency, tell upon its integrity more than a.year of careful wear.
“jit does pay to buy a good thing to begin with. It pays well, and always, to get the good thing clean when legitimate wear has sailed it For really excellent fabrics like tiie best ^quality of human' virturi) — do not go to pieces in the wash.”
This turn-of-the-century wisdom is as basic- today as when grandma was scrubbing on a washboard, instead of laundering with automatic
His new sports line carried through in his hostess gowns and right into milady’s bed-
. It is a one-piece playSnit with a wide, soft bermuda leg reaching to the kneecap.
For sports alone, it appears in tweeds, wools and jersey. Under big and loose or beautifully tailored belted coats, they come forth in Givedchy’s favorite dark forest green.
Pour Sugared Lempn Juice Over Oven-Fresh Bread
Generations
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Quick breads are wonderful for sandwiches. This lemon bread Is delicious and almost good enough to serve as a simple dessert.
Mrs. Glen O’Berry contributed the. recipe to l h e Homemakers cookbook.
LEMON BREAD By Mrs. Glen O’Berry 6 tablespoons shortening
Cream sugar and shortening together. Add eggs and best well. Combine with flour, baiting powder and salt. Gradually add milk. .Add chopped nuts.
Grate tile rind of one
KINNEY'S j SHOES
forth* Whole family I
PONTIAC MALL I MIRACLE MILE i
They match the coat, which may be green window pane checked wool, or in a contrasting shade, such as a gray one with knee breeches under a grege mouflon woolen chun-kycoat. '
OTHER COATS
Other wool coats for sports go over workmen’s overalls and are treated to buttoned down patch prickets in the back. On skirts, flapped pockets are placed at toe back in twosomes, and the same idea is carried out in coats.
Brides
ors. (The violet range is* favored.
jewelled Bands
He uses bands of jewelled embroidery on hemlines, and on plain fabrics, betides a number of aU sequin dresses and evening ensembles.
Ultramarine blue Is another favorite.
mm,
% cup sugar. Save tote to pour over baked loaf.
Pour batter into small greased loaf pan and let stand 20 minutes. Bake at 3S0 degrees about 60 min-utes.
Remove bread from oven and while still hot, pour lemon juice-sugar mixture over top. Let stand 15-20 minutes before removing from pan. Makes one loaf.
Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store 28 West Huron Street	FE
A suit has saddle-bag suede pockets attached to toe belt.
- There is a belt story here. Many are shaped in a V-line in the back and sometimes dropped to toe hips.
Givenchy uses dark brown
Qwrn&i
On finer furniture
•	DREXEL • KNOLL • GLOBE
•	DUNBAR • SELIG • BAKER HERMAN MILLER • THOMASVILLE
Most pieces in these collections of fine furniture are available for Immediate delivery or may be special ordered in your choice of fabric or finish at sale savings.	.
e ESPERANTO (Spanish) e TRIUNE (MMifammean) e MERIDIAN(Transitional) • DECLARATION (Contemp e TOURAINE (French)
■ (RES AD ON PAGE B-12)
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE
S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd,
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1967
B—g
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Anybody who gives away 30 FREE gallons of
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you get it!”*	•*»Am.rt.rn on Cmpm* 1967 . Wortd-1 larptt Mritatorit/MwIHit Tr»d6m«rkt •'Atla$"-"Ptycron”-R6t. U.S. P«t. <$.. AHa**Supply Co.
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Dixie Standard Service No. 1 2434 Dixie at Parkinson Pontiac, Michigan Telephone* 338-7977 ! ,-	|	Hoskinson's Standard Service 559 Auburn & Marshall Pontiac, Michigan Telephone: 334-5660	Slade's Standard Service M-59 & Pontiac Lake Road Pontiac, Michigan Telephone: 338-3457		Bloyney & Cooke Standard Service 4860 Highland fir Forest Pontiac, Michigan Telephone: OR 3-9900 *
Hoskinson's Dix-A-Tel. Telegraph fir Dixie Hwy. Pontiac, Michigan Telephone* 334-9861 . Jim's Standard Service Oakland fir Baldwin Pontiac,. Michigan ^Telephone: FE 8-8029		Ray's L&S Standard Service 644 Oakland & Montcalm Pontiac, Michigan telephone: 338-8013	Slade's Standard Service 1019 Baldwin Avenue Pontiac, Michigan Telephone: 334-9227		Johnson's Standard Service 3990 Auburn Pontiac, Michigan Telephone: 852-9787
		Wilkins' Orchard Lake Garage Orchard Loko Rd. fir Pontiac Trail Orchard Lake, Michigan Telephone: 682-3311 *	Weis Standard Service Perry fir Madison Pontiac, Michigan Telephone: 338-7682		Roy Bros. Standard ServiEe N. Telegraph fir Elizabeth Lake Rd. Pontiac, Michigan * Telephone: 332-5080
Konnarly's Standard Servica 378 W. Huron 2 Blocks East of General 'Hospital 335-5444 & FE 4-3122 v		Smith's Standard Service 1430 Joslyn Pontiac, Michigan , Telephone: 332-5776	Weber's Standard Servicenter Huron, at Voorheis Pontiac, Michigan Telephone: 338-8089		Roy Bros. Standard Service 4289 Walton Blvd. Drayton Plains, Michigan \ Telephone: OR 3-9993
Davis Standard Servica No. 1 2411 Orchard Lake Read . Pontiac, Michigan Telephone: 882-9906		Wegner's Standard Service 500 Main ' Rochester, Michigan Telephone: OL 1-1901	Bonk's Standard Service 6iiob(th Lake Rd. near M-59 Pontiac, Michigan , Telephone: FE 8-2348		Sager's Standard Service 6480 ‘Sashabaw Clarkston, Michigan Telephone: 625-4722 . j
Davis Standard Sorriee^KTT Telegraph 0 Voorheis * Pontiac, Michigan : Telephone: 338-7495 . ,		Roy Bros. Standard Service 6756 Dixie Hwy. i Clarkston, Michigan .Telephone: 625-5731	Crisp fir Sons Standard Service 5. Saginaw fir Elm , Pontiac, Michigan Telephone: FE 8-7611		Stephens' Standard Service . 314 Walton fir Richmond Pontiac, Michigan , Telephone: 338-7922
THE PONTIAC PKfcSS, FRIDAY, AUGUST
Minus
mBKBSPmm
Junior Editors Quiz on—
ALPHABET
erting formidable pressure on virtually all her neighbors to the aeuth: India, Burma, Thailand, Indonesia and - others. Peking has picked quarrels with all of them, and eventually may hay* succeeded, In pushing them together in sqll-defense.
nam, achieved, but that "we will clearly have to stay in Southeast Asia in sonae force— both , military and civilian—for a good long time” .
The U.S. civilian commitment to South Vietnam is a long-range one to build the economy of the country and secure its future as much as possible. The military situation, Trager feels, would be a complex one. It would involve pacification of the Vietcong guerrillas, which could take years after the fighting between regular armies end-
OXHKAP 6GVPT»AVl> 3000 BX.
China’s policy, probably dictated by its infernal problems attendant upon the Purge called •‘Hie cultural revolution,” has had' • boomerang- effect. Nations which wanted to stay neutral, such as Burma, have been frightened by the blatant hostility coming , from Peking and deliberate attempts to interfere in internal affairs. China’s attitude, indeed, can strengthen the unity of other Asians in such enterprises as the Association of Southeast Asia.	,
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“It isn’t in the cards for us i simply to pick up our marbles and go home,” he says. “That could waste every life and every dollar that we and the South Vietnamese and our other allies
is based on evidence of Soviet interest in helping to bring about an end to the clash between American and Communist arms.
vision something like Korea, where „we are now achieving , a success story in the civilian sector supported by a long military (Mheoet.”
TRAVELED EXTENSIVELY
Trager formerly was director of the U.S. Point Four program in Burma. He has traveled extensively in Southeast Asia and is tiie author of numerous books about the area, including one called “Why Vietnam?'? £
Other Southeast Asia specialists assert the U.S. stand in South Vietnam has strengthened the will of other nations in the area to resist Communist incur-
These nations are interested in some sort of Asian solution to -Vietnam, possibly within the framework of the A9S4 Geneva accord but arrived at this time on Asian soil.
Frank N. Trager, professor of international affairs at New York University, says be feds a break in the war is in prospect.
“In my view, the clash of regular armies could end in Vietnam during this calendar year. I expect some sort of settlement in 1987 or early 1968,” be writes in the American Legtito magazine.	• «•' V’
BASIC U.S. GOAL
Trager, just back from Vietnam and other pointsto Southeast Asia, adds that this would not mean an end to conflict. He says there could be a settlement of sorts with the basic U.S. goal,
QUESTION: Where did the totters of our alphabet - coma from?
ANSWER: The rebus at top carries a message—it says, “I see a girl.” The pictures have filled In the meaning. The eye in the picture has suggested the "I” of the message because tife sounds of the words are the same. This is how the letters of the alphabet originated.
At first, writing was by pictographs, sets of mowings you would recognize. But this was complicated. People couldn’t make enough pictures to express the many meanings needed. So gradually the pictures became simple symbols, each associated with one of the sounds of a language. By recording a complete set of sounds, any message could be sent.
To write "ox,” the Egyptians drew an ox’s head (1). But the Semites’ word fot ox was "aleph.” They began to use a simple version of the ox to express the “a” sound, (2). The Phoenicians (8) made it easier to write, and the Greeks (4) turned it qpright with one long leg. Thro the Romans made the legs equal and we had our modern A. The other letters originated to a similar way.
Moscow’s interest to averting dangerous pressures in Asia — Also inspired in part by China’s truculence—lends hope to throe who feel hot ra may be some light at tihe end of the dark ton-.hpt that is Vietnam. China’s, frightening posture can have its effect on North Vietnam as well as on other Southeast Asians, and in such circumstances* Moscow’s influence could carry much more weight.
*80,00000
State Farmers' Price Index Up
LANSING (AP)-The Index of The Michigan Crop Rt prices received by Michigan Service said price increi farmers to mid-July was 258 per beans, tart (henries, m< cent of the 1910-14 average, mats, wholesale milk at three points above? the mid- more than offset decree June level.	wheat and corn.

WAREHOUSE AND FLOOR SAMPLE
Gome In Early . . . Don't Miss Out on AIL of These Money-Saving Furniture Values!)
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Mapi. Smoking Stands
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Famous Jamostown Starling Solid Hard Rock Mapl« Lamp Tables, Stop Tables, Commode Tables/ Tier Tables and Cocldall Tables. All have- Drawers
Was’
Maple Double Dresser and Mirror .. $115 Full Size Brass and Velvet Headboards $49 ODD MAPLE BEDS...
Bookcase Headboard Bed, As-ls . .. •. $89 Cannon Ball Bed................$89
Famous Chimney Corners • Hutch, 58 Inches long .................. $
BULOVA WATCHES
loUy'l	Mpn't
$35.95	$39.95
-Were $49
Now $39
Traditional Style Quilted Swivel Rocker Occasional Chairs, Bench Made, each $99. Solid Tweeds, each $89.
.$29	$19 Mr. and Mrs. Swivel Rockers... Reg. $89 to $99,
Now $79 to $89 ooch
Buffet which is'58 inches long ...... $1d
Trestle Tabfewith 3 leaves 42x64x100 inches.............................$1?
Spindle Bed
Matching upholstered side chairs, each $32 ea.$29 Famous Jamestown Sterling Solid Cherry ,	Triple Dresser and Mirror with 6
Oval table with 3 leaves 42x58x94-in. $139	$99 Drawer Chest' and Panel Bed ,i\. $49?
•	Antique Pine Double Dresser, Chest with
Matching upholstered side chairs, each ..	,$24 Formica Tops and Bed.,..,.. $38/
Hutch and Buffet, 51 xl 7x61...... * $239 $199
Rectangle table with leaf, formica top,
36x48x60 and 4 matching chqirs $189 $135
Maple Hutch' and Buffet, 48 inches.
Bottle Glass Doors	fBAta MANi
Famous Serta Brand Mattresses . . .
Discontinued Tickings, Odds and Ends Mis-Matched :
Famous Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Swivel Rockers
Were $109 to $129 Now $89 to $109 Wa| NOW
74Wnch Wood Arm Sofa with 100%
> Nylon Cover in Bright Red.... ,.$319 $199 84-inch Bench Made Sofaf ■.... *?89 $229 84-inch Maple Trim Sofa with Arr
Covers ............. *.. . ... . . 189 $219
86-Inch Colonial Stylo Sofa in Gold 189 $199 86-inch Colonial Style Sofa in Olive 189 $199 84-inch Johnson Carper Sofa In Gold $249 $199 84-inch Johnson Carper Safe in Char
Brown........................$249 $199
Beautiful Patch Quilt Rocking Loveseat $189 $159 Rocking Love Seats in Green tweed.. $189 $149 Mr. and Mrs. Chair and Ottoman... $199 $149 Colonial Rediners	, ' _	*
Were $129 to $159 Now $99 to $139 GROUPING...
Solid Oak 7-piece Grouping Includes* 3-Cushion Loose Back Sofa, Matching Chair, Platform Rocker and Ottoman one! 2 Solid Oak Lamp Tobkii with Solid Oak Cocktail Table....... ..,..$599 $399
$256 $22? $149 $119
Solid Oak table with 2 leaves and Formica
~~ top 42x42x66Inches.. A.$99	$8?
Solid Maple Cross Base table with 2	'*
leaves, 38x66x96............. .$198 $f 6?
Solid Maple Buffet, 50x18x32.$159 $139
Solid Maple China Deck, 48x12x38" $106	$89
•Cushman Colonial Corner CHinb ... $225 $149
Round Antique Pine Formica Top Table with 18-inch leaf, 42x42x60 inch and , including 4 mate! chain........ $229- $179
‘‘
,5-foot Harvest Table with Formica Top and 2 matching benches with backs...5....... M***...flU$287 $199
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1967
B—7
SEATTLE, Wash. (AP)
One climbed mountains look at the sky and the rock and the snow and the flowers.’’ 'For the past 10 years my' first love has been climbing,'” another wrote.
won’t let life pass me by, and when my fide comes I will be ready to take'it at the flood, wrote Stephen Taylor, 22, of Chicago. '
★ * *
Taylor’s tide engulfed him on the icy slopes of Alaska’s Mt. McKinley before he had. chance to conquer the 20,320-foot peak.
.. * * *
Two of his companions also are dead. Four others are missing, and probably lie buried,
AN UPSTAIRS FIREMAN - Wind blows a stream of water into a fan shape as a Miami Beach, Fla., fireman, n>gh above the trees, pours water onto a burning Florida Power and Light Co. oil tank on a causeway between Miami and MiaMi Beach yesterday. Firemen quickly brought the fire in the unused tank under control. There were no injuries.
First Lady's Plane to D.C Delayed by Bomb Threat
NEW YORK (AP) -A crank telephone call warning there was a bomb on a Washington shuttle plane delayed Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson’s return to the capital Thursday evening after a trip to New York to look at fall fashions.
An Eastern Air Lines Jet carrying Mrs. Johnson and 109 other passengers was on a runway at La Guardia Airport waiting fa$ clearance to take off when the phone cMl was received by a reservation clerk at 4:48 p.m.
The plane, which , had been scheduled to leave at 5 p.m., was taken back to the airline’s gate. After the passengers were removed, the plane was
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k MODERN
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III FORMICA «8£2»« 195

searched by Eastern employes and airport police.
Three other Eastern planes used in the shuttle service also were searched. No bomb was found.
It was not clear whether the male phone caller knew that Mrs. Johnson was aboard the shuttle.
The Jirst lady left on another shuttle flight at 6:23 p.m.
Mrs. Johnson, who had floVn here in file morning, spent the day in a suite at the Waldorf Towers, where she lunched and looked over fashions from Nei-man-Marcus and Adele Simpson, Inc. A member of Mrs. Johnson’s staff declined to say whether' she purchased anything.
your
Kitchen!
3 Die, 4 Missing on Mountain
perhaps forever, under a 10-foot blanket of snow left by a two-day storm this week. ALTITUDE SICKNESS
Taylor’s bodfy was found at a 17,900-foot camp where he had been farced to stay because of altitude sickness when file six others began their successful ascent July 18. Their radioed “all’s iyell” from pie summit was the last word heard from them.	.
The bodies of two of them, still unidentified, were found a few hundred feet from Taylor’s on a ridge. All three will remain on tile mountain since the terra-makes removal too hazardous.
In addition to Taylor the clim-
bers were Jeny Clark, 31,’Mark McLaughlin, 23, and John Russell, 22, all of Eugene, Ore., Henry Janes, 25, Lafayette, Ind., and Portland, Ore., Dennis Luchterhand, 23, Scarsdale, N.Y., and Walter Taylor, 24, Lafayette, Ind.
★ ■ ★ ★
The climbers, unknown to each /other previously, exchanged letters which Russell put into a scrapbook, now in the possession of Mrs. David Soder-berg of Seattle.
FIRST LOVE
Russell, whose first love was climbing, wrote, “Two weeks alone in the High Sierras consummated the religion of the mountains for me.”
'Detroit Tense Over Brutality'
DETROIT (UPI) - A Negro councilman warned yesterday that “pressure is building up” itv the city’s riot-ravaged neighborhoods over charges of police brutality.
Councilman Nicholas Hoodl j said more than 200 complaints of police brutality during last week’s rioting have been received by investigating agencies.
More than 110 complaints have been referred to the Justice Department and the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Hood told the Common (city) Council.
The council responded by asking Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh to report on the charges today.
*	★ ; it .
Hood said he had received complaints that police beat prisoners, and illegally searched persons on the streets and in their homes during the rioting. GETTING TENSE “Pressure is building Up out there in the neighborhoods,” he
Among the charges was statement by five persons who said they saw police and National Guardsmen bayonet and shoot two Negro men as the pair came out of a building with their hands in the air.
The official police report states the men were injured when one tried to flee and the other attempted to wrest a from a guardsman.
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SPACEMAN RESIGNS -Navy Cmdr. M. Scott Carpenter, the second American to orbit the earth, resigned yesterday from the space program to return to the Navy. He will be in charge of trailing aquanauts in the Navy’s underwater Sealab project and said he plans to take an oceanography post with a-private firm next year.
Blasts From Car Injure 3 Youths Talking to Sheriff
WICHITA, Kan. (AP)-PoUce said shotgun blasts were fired from a speeding car at a group of Negro youths talking with Sheriff Vern Miller early today.
Officers said three of the [youths were taken to the hospi-| tal for treatment of minor cuts from pellets. They were released a short time later.
The Negroes were in a group of youths that congregated in the area to talk with MiHer, but the officer said there was no indication of trouble.’
The sheriff’s car was peppered by one of the blasts. PURSUED CAR Police said Miller pursued the speeding car across Wichita and fired several shots at the vehicle,'described as containing four to seven white youths. An alert has been issued for the car and its unidentified occupants in several surrounding southeastern Kansas counties.
Stephen Taylor’s interest in climbing developed late.
'I went to gride school whenever I could tear myself away from the interns and doctors,” he wrote. *1 had asthma, broken arms, bronchitis and various allergies, as well as the usual childhood diseases.”
He planned a two-year mission for the Mormon Church, then to return to college far a master’s degree in business administration.
Clark, oldest of the seven, wrote, *‘I should have learned better than to go off stomping around the hills and. such.”
He had taught climbing for 14 years and also taught geology at Purdue University. The summit was not a “victory symbol” to Clark.
TIME OUT
“It’s the getting there that’s fun, and I like to be Mile to take time out along the way to admire the scenery or listen to a trickling stream or just talk,” he wrote.
The parking pinch -when you
commute Grand Trunk
Parked your car in Detroit pkt Spoca* ire fewer and the rate* are going up. Thet'a why we caU tt the parking pinch. And It hurts.
Unlesa you commute Grand Trunk. Park your car at the station where there’s plenty of room. Ife free in moat cases. AR you pay la our very reasonable commuter tare. Compare. By ear, Pontiac fa Detroit end beck, estimating gee and OR plus minimum parsing fee—$2.73. Grand Trunk round trip, based on monthly commuter tickets, workday ua»-$1 JO a day.
For more Information, cell our Passenger Sale# Office, 902-2200.
A word of advice. On your way from the train to your office, watch out forthe guys trying to flndaperidng space.They’re mad.
Commute:
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The truth about Checking Accounts
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and how you can save $33 a year (or more)
The truth of the matter is that most people find a checking account indispensable. It saves a lot of time. It gives you a written record of every transaction you make. And, it serves as a legal receipt of payment (which is especially helpful at income tax time). The pnly. question is—which type of checking account is best for you? Which can save you the most money? The choice is easy, between these two at Community National
1.	If yob write just a few checks a month. Community offers e special Pay-by-Check account that coats just 10$ a Check'plus 609 a month. No minimum balance is ever required. Checks and deposit tickets are imprinted With your nafne and account number, And ail cancelled checks are mailed to you each month along with a Statement.
2.	If you write a lot of checkseach month, Community's new CHECK III account is bast for you. As long las you maintain a monthly balance of at laaet $300 (or ah average balance of $500) you can write checks free.* There's no charge for checks, no monthly service charge. And you can take your pick of 10 stylish checkbook covers.
CHECK III, the prestige checking account that's free, can save you $33 a year or more. These savings are based on writing an average of 20 checks a month. (CHECK III does not apply to business checking accounts.).	— ■•
Onefinal point: Community National has more neighbor-hood branch off icesthan any other bank in Oakland County. They're open Saturday mornings too, so cashing checks or making deposits couldn't be easier.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1967
(/. S. Opposing	Mms
In all military aid agreements going back into the lend-lease agreements of World War D.
Officials reported U.S. opposition to the Canberra deal bad been made known to the British and Peruvian governments some time ago,
meats between Washington and i^nrfnn which provides that the Ignited States may approve or disapprove, the sale to other countries 'of armaments which tM United States has supplied to Britain or helped finance.
Such provisions are standard
WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States reportedly has urged Western European countries to not sell to Latin-Ameri-can countries modem armaments, such as jet aircraft, which might set off a new Latin arms race and burden Latin economies.	.
Officials said two major U.S. policies are involved in the effort which has been made over a period of months:
•	Try to suppress arms races all over the world.
•	To promote economic development and higher living stand-
Since 1982, however, the United States has supplied 845 mil-
ards in underdeveloped countries.*
The State Department said Thursday the United States vetoed the sale by Britain to Peru of six Canberra jet bombers which the British Royal Air Force no longer uses. The planes are an early type of jet attack aircraft, essentially the same as the U.S. B57.
At the same time State Department officials said the United States advised Peru and several other Latin-American countries that Washington is not interested in supplying them with modern F5 Jet fighter planes about which they have made inquiries.
UP TO HIS NECK IN WAR - A U. S. 9th	ap wir.pi,*.
Infantry Division soldier makes sure that	the Mekong Delta last week during a search-
his M16 rifle remains high and dry as he	and-destroy operation about 2p miles south-
wades through a monsoon-swollen stream in east of Saigon.
BUV, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS
Why the. big switch to electric heat?
Wa'ni sellabrating as ws celebrate our Anniversary! You'll say hurrah, too, when you see these feature filled color televisions at these special Anniversary prices. Come in soon. Sale lasts only a limited time.
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Good news travels fast
Talk about your bargains! Edison has again lowered the rates or electric home heat. This time, a healthy 10% on the average. That makes 30.5% in. the last bight years. No wonder the big switch to electric heat is on. $
The low rate’s orily part of it. Here’s the rest: an estimate in writing of operating cost. And a three-year guarantee, given when installation is made by am Edison-approved contractor on Edison lines.
. Look in the yellow pages of your telephone directory. Choose'an Edison-approved electric heating (contractor near you. And call him for more information about converting your home to dean, quiet, comfortable electric heat.
FE 3-7879 363-6286
B—9
The Waterford Township Board of Education last night accepted the low base bid of $148,790 from the Jade A. King! Co. for mechanical work at the proposed Crescent Lake Elementary School.
Four firms submitted bids at
LIFELIKE HANGING — The Pioneer Days celebration in Ellsworth, Kan., is leaving little to imagination. Even the stark drama -of a 19th Century lynching is reenacted every day. Jim Homolka is shown hanging from an elm tree, depicting the storied end to an early-day murderer of a sheriff. An ingenious shoulder harness beneath Homol-ka’s shirt supports his weight at the end of a rope, complete with a hangman’s noose.
i	*
I List of Steps to Curb j Vandalism Offered
Soo Bridge Traffic Less Than Expected
SAULT STE. MARIE (AP)-Juiy traffic on the International Bridge was only one per cent above the volume for the same month last year.
The International Bridge Authority said 139,906 vehicles crossed die span during the month. Revenues for July were $168,104, three per cent above July of 1966.
* ♦
Cool weather during the month and the Detroit riots were blamed for a less-than-anticipated increase in traffic.
Firm Suing Radio Station

last night’s board meeting, ranging to a high of $166,850.
Contracts for the architectural and electrical trades were awarded July 20.
The mechanical trades were rebid when it was determined the low bidder, the King Co., erred in its original proposal.
The school is earmarked for completion early next year.
A FEW CUTBACKS
In other business, the administration informed the board it is, considering a few specific
A lesser amount of state aid than .the district had hoped for is the crux of the problem, PUMPING STATION Also last night, the board was told that a temporary pumping station would be necessary to transport sewage from the proposed Mott High School to the Jeffrey Manor sewer system, a distance of about one-half mile.
The district plans to have constricted a sanitary sewer from Pontiac Lake Road south along Scott Lake Road to Jef-
' A list of several recommendations by teachers and administrators to cope with rising vandalism to school buildings was ^presented to the Waterford j Township Board of Education ;iast night.
w ★ a | Last year, vandalism damage 'In the district amounted to $30,-: 000, most of which was covered by insurance, said s c h o o 1 officials,
This doesn’t include g lass breakage and a few other types of destruction.
! The recommendations are:
• a Seek township coopera-! tion in establishing a p ff’l i c e ! counselor program.
;	• Provide exterior lighting
' on buildings without such, fa-? dlities.
\	9 Maintain a record of van-
; dalism by school and type.
'	• Seek closer relationship
' with the police.
I • F o 11 o w through with J courts to obtain restitution.
• Publicize the district’s
T:ern about vandalism.
Study detection devices.
• Consider providing a dis-; trictwide attendance officer, i aAttempt to assign two custodians on the night shift at each secondary school, i • Leave corridor lights on ] all night in all schools.
<	• Fix what gets broken or
: damaged.
j 9 Remove temptations (re-■ move rocks,, provide motory-| cycle barriers).
I 9 Consider using plexiglass*
3 wireglass or tempered glass j in more hazardous areas.
4—• Seek pupil help.------
a Seek parent help.
9 Seek neighbor help.
•	Report vandalism incidents to the central office.
•	Keep pupil behavior problems in open; reemphasize the focus on citizenship education, respect and re-sponsibUity.
★ ★ ★
Treasurer Donald W. Porter said he favors a closer relationship with the police department more follow-up stories in newspapers of those arrested and convicted for breaking into using destruction to
schools.
ALREADY AT WORK Supt. of Schools Dr. Don O. Tatroe said some of the recommendations already are being implemented.
★ ★ *
The board took no action on the suggestions last night.
\ Bias is Charged
, DETROIT (AP) — Mrs. Ear-!leen Burrell, a suburban Westland Negro, testified Thursday 'before the Michigan Civil Rights ^Community Hospital Authority ^unlawfully discriminated against ’.her when she was fired.
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ST. PAUL; Minn. (AP) Michigan broadcasting firm has filed suit in U.S. District Court against radio station WMIN of St. Paul in a dispute over an alleged agreement to sell the station. .
* .* ★
Milton Maltz and Robert G. Wright of Malrite Broadcasting Co., Mt. Clemens, Mich., said in the suit that WMIN agreed to sell the station for $310,000 last April, but since June 15 WMIN has offered to sell foe station to other persons.
The suit asks that the sale to other parties be enjoined that WMIN be required to transfer the station to Malrite subject to approval of the Federal Com munications Commission.
cutbacks to help cope with the serious financial condition facing the school district in 1967-18.
Four vacancies may not be filled, saving the district ap-proxiamtely $33,500, and the annual teachers’ orientation day, which costs $3,000, may be abandoned, according to school officials.
Thi art
comsultant, elementary vocal music teacher and girls’ guidance counselor at Water-ford-Mott High School.
school, slated to open in Sep-
A lo# ground elevation near the Pontiac Lake - Scott Lake intersection necessitates the pumping station', which would boost the cost of the project from an estimated $50,000 to $75,000.
The board took; no action .on foe matter last night NEW SEPTIC SYSTEM
A contract for $17,690 was awarded to EleMech, Inc., to install a new septic systeih at Four Towns Elementary School, where foe present system has been malfunctioning.
In still other" business, the board authorized a $5,600 appropriation to add curbs,
road commission • school district project for paving Van Zsndt.
. ...*•• ★ ★ ■
Also last night, the board approved 1967-68 contracts for nine teachers and accepted two resignations.
frey Manor to service the new (gutters to foe joint .township
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1967-
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Denture* that fit art, uMFIlMII to Get FASTBBTHet ell drug counter*.
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THE POflTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, IflgT
Peace Equation
China's N-Strength Incalculable
pumps inflammatory propaganda into Chinese; bwder -provinces populated predominantly by iKXt-Chinese people.
S *	*•	*
1980, there has been no Soviet scientific help for China. But the experts say China soil can spring surprises.
tor nuclear arms, has ripped the fabric of world Cpmmnnist uni-fato shreds.
tyring, calling the Soviet Union its enemy, has laid claim to 600,000 square miles of Soviet territory. The Chinese, with increasing frequency, stir up trouble on Soviet borders/ Moscow
.China is an infuriating problem to Moscow. China’s rulers claim fo be. the true Communists and denounce the Communist parties in the Soviet Union and elsewhere as “revisionist” betrayers of world revolution. China’s feud with Moscow, ag-
reasoned, China was so badly off balance that It could, not rim 1 any deep international trouble. < One top China watcher for the i U.S. government speculated I that “17 years of political in-i fighting left the Chinese people I bone-weary of it all; China1 watchers believe they are wit- j nessing a change of dynasty. Great revisions may come.” .
,	" .* S*,, ’ j
' But, if Mao's philosophy wins ! out, Asians will have to take.
Only Japan knows the hot-i rors, first hand, of nfaclaart weapons. Those used against it J were the first A-bombs, enormously destructive but still less l powerful than H-bombs.
So deep was the Japanese I shock that public opinion vio*1 lently opposed building such' weapons tor a Japanese araen-: si, and even slowed Japan’s development of peaceful atomic power. But now Japan faces a
(EDITOR'S NOTE - Unbidden but determined, Red China hat become a full-fledged member of the nuclear club. Its pace to atomic weaponry, Ue politics, and its outlook all eumeet profound and ■ ominouM consequences for the rest of the world. This is the last of three articles.)
• By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE and WILLIAM L. RYAN .
Soon Bed China will have a finger on the button. Will ahe, by accident or design, launch a nuclear catastrophe?
Fallout effects of China’s H-bomb test last June 17 are enormous. The impact on the vast underdeveloped world is incal-
peace. They know what nuclear \ war could mean.	i
China, though still a fledging 1 member of the nuclear dub, vastly alters the peace equation. Caught in the madness of the < purge that Mao Tse-Tung calls < the cultural revolution, She Is a i puzzling X, perhaps even to her-1 self.
WORRIED QUESTIONS Experts put many worried
•	About 20 nations have tbs capability,' some with little or iso outside help, of building a nu-1 clear weapon. Will Red China’s success put pressure on those governments to produce such weapons?
•	is China really the “crazy, reddest, paranoid country” she appears to be to outsiders, or is
[ her behavior just a passing phe-
cruel choice: to demand more protection from America — and perhaps from- the Soviet Union too — or to gamble that she. will not some day be a target of Chi-
another look.
Few doubt that China eventually wifi be the dominant power in Asia. It lias the resource*,, and energetic, clever people. The if* involve China's problems of food, population; education, training, Industrialization, advances in science other than in the nuclear field, and, most of all, solving the present political chaps.
VIET INVOLVEMENT ; So far China has avoided direct involvement in Vietnam, i China wants to give no excuse for an obliterative attack on her
Time has eroded memories of the full terror that the atomic booths of 22 years ago brought to Hiroshinia and Nagasaki. Perhaps. more than half the world’s populations is too young to know much about it> Perhaps, some observers, suggest, this fading memory figured in the relative calm with which Asian nations reacted to China’s new power. There may be other rea-
For 18 years the United States and the Soviet Union have Warily confronted one another with
But whatever happens, China is going to be a major problem, for both the United States and the Soviet Union.
In direct military threat, the
Burma, „ Australia, Malaysia, Indonesia — has been eased by the spectacle of Mao’s cultural revolution, suggesting vast political,. social and economic turmoil in China. Will the strife not eventually slow or even halt China’s nuclear program? PROBABY NOT It hasn’t, up to now, and the chances seem to be that it wifi
United States seems to have little to fear-from China until the mid-1970s.
For the United States, various experts agree, one consequence
of China’s nuclear march will be increased pressure to devel-ope antiballistlc missiles to intercept and destroy any incoming enemy missiles. The ABM cost to taxpayers could range anywhere from $4 billion to f?0
Ten years ago some of China’s scientists, including those returned from the U.n it • d States, were caught in a Mao trap: the Hundred Flowers period, when Mao invited open criticism came in a wave, and then Map cracked down hard on
billion perhaps just as a starter, for limited defenses.
: “It is no longer a question of whether to have them, hut i when,” declares Sen. Henry M. Jackson,'D-Wash., long a member of military and atomic ener- j gy committees. Others argue that ABMs will trigger a spiral in the arms race, forcing the Soviet Union to strengthen its striking force or expand its own ABMb.
INCREASE SPENDING Arguing against extensive ABM efforts now, Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara says that probably “ail we would accomplish would be to increase greatly both their defense expenditures and ours, without any gain in real security to either side.”
’ Practical testing of ABMs could violate the limited nuclear 1 treaty whjch bans atmospheric testing, j '	★
: Chinese bombs affect Soviet thinking, too. A ban oq ABM i systems must be considered l among “the whole range of , questions relating to arms and ■ disarmament,” said Premier [ Alexei N. Kosygin just after i Chin* exploded her H-bomb.
UNDER SAN FRANCISCO BAY - This Is an artist’s conception of how trains will carry commuters at speeds of up to 80 miles an hour through steel and concrete tubes under San Francisco Bay between Oakland
But important scientists got
and San Francisco. The tunnel will make 3.6 miles across the bay to minimize earth shocks. It will be half the length of the Bay Bridge.
Rapid-Transit	Tu
on the Bottom
Each section is launched like < a ship. Then it is towed to a pter i where 125 mien pour in a 27-inch j concrete lining, five yards at a j time. The concrete brings its weight to more'than 10,000 tons,. about that pf a sizable freighter., As the tube is lined with 4,200 cubic yards.of concrete, it sinks until only its top is visible.
Then it is towed to location.
60 FEET VIDE
Dredges scoop out a 60-footwide trtnch, digging 70 to 100 feet into the bay’s bottom. Most of what they dredge is dumped on and around the original tube sections, building a new Port of Oakland facility.
By LEONARD MILLIMAN
SAN FRANCISCO Iff -The Old San Francisco-Oakland ferry route, abandoned 30 years ago for a bridge, is going underground—and underwater.
The path is being retraced by steel and concrete tubes on tin bottom of San Francisco Bay. The submarine revival will be by trains of the San Francisco Bay Area Rapid Transit District moving at 80 miles an hour.
★ ★	★
They will course through what transit officials call the longest and deepest	underwater
crossing in the world.
The tube begins where the old ^Oakland ferry terminal once • stood. It will extend 3.6 miles to I the San Francisco Ferry Building; That’s half the length of the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Brffige, whose opening in 1936 ‘ drove regular ferry service .from the bay.
to commentary accompanying this film. Prepared in China, the film was shown on Japanese television, where these pictures were made.	/ \
TROOPS IN FALLOUT AREA - Soldiers of the Communist Chinese army perform maneuvers in an area subject to fallout from one of China’s nuclear explosions, according
Population Explosion—3
Number of Unwanted Pregnancies Startling
Then the 81.5-miilion screed barge takes over. This is a gigantic open framework, floating
have been far more elective as a crime deterrent than any penal sanction we could devise.”
on two huge pontoons. Before if goes to work, anchors and counterweights drag the pontoons
If we can safely project a figure of two million unwanted pregnancies for the Untied States in a given year, what then can we project for the entire world?
you to read this paragraph, more than 100 babies wifi be born. While very few of the conceptions that led to their births will have beep planned, most of these infants will be welcome additions to their family units, whether they are bqrn in Tanzania, Tennessee or Thailand.
But to speak of most ot these infants as being welcome additions is to ignore the statistically staggering number who were not only unplanned, but unwanted.
The director of Turkey’s maternal and health services, Dr. Fethi Altuntug, has described a visit to one of his country’s villages.
He was inspecting the quality of home
' Staking prefabricated tubes is not new. There are nearly 40 other* in the world. But pone is believed to approach the 19,118-foot length of the bay crossing. And no other is laid midway between two earthquake faults, the San Andreas mid Hayward Faults.
If, at home and abroad, we could prevent the birth at the unwanted, the world weuld still have a population problem. But instead of doubling our population in the next 35 years, it would take 50 or 69 years «r and the quality of living for Ihose tap alive and being born could be improved rather than
“Inallof my experience of dealing with the disadvantaged and the underprivileged, no case is sadder er more baffling than that of the lonesome, unwanted child. A considerable percentage of those whocrowd our institutions are in this category.”
Bennett added the thought “that a little knowledgeable and sympathetic birth .control advice to parents of such children would
s quarter of an inch of grade. The tube rests on this.
A $1.5-million placing barge lowers it there, within an inch ot
to give a week-old infant a bath. JHe checked the temperatare ot the bath water. It was extremely chilly.
After closely questioning the nurse and the mother, Dr. Altuntug discovered the simple truth. The mother already had too many children; She wasn’t particularly interested in having the Infant survive. » “She ’did not know bow to stop becoming pregnant,” Dr. Aitungtug said. “B bar children survived, she would take as good care of them as She could. But if they didn’t survive, well; therewould be fewer to feed.”
INFANTICIDE
Infanticide, deliberate or throu#i neglect, Is not unique to this Turkish woman to a remote village. It occurs here, in the Untied States and other developed areas.
Three men in a control room maneuver the tube into place.
IiEtjKmtATTE CHILDREN Approximately 135,006 children are adopts ed annually. Dr. Vincent has estimated that 15 per cent of adoptions 'involve children relinquished by married couples.” This would
roadway precisely graded to within a quarter of an inch.
lobe sections are lowered into place, with the aid of sonar and
THE, PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1967
B—11
Republican Leaders Call for Mideast Development
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Republican party leadership, Including former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, says this country should put forth a development plan for all Middle East nations which agree to maintain peaceful relations with their neighbors.	7
The leaders’ views were in GOP White Paper or. the Middle East released yesterday.
Adm. Lewis J. Strauss, former chairman of the Atomic Energy...Commission, formu-
lated toe development plan, '“■nils Constructive proposal,’’ .the GOP paper said, “would provide huge atomic plants to desalt seawater, the first of which would produce as much fresh water as the entire Jordan
River system. This in turn would irrigate desert lands to support the Arab refugees and bring yearned-for prosperity to both Arab and Israeli territories.1*' ‘
* * ★
The paper recalled that as president, Eisenhower sought a $121-million irrigation project in Jordan River valley. There were no details on the cost of the new development plan.
Other GOP leaders endorsing the plan include past presidential nominees, governors and the party’s congressional leadership.
In the 1860s, Texas had about 800,000 to 900,000 population and perhaps four million longhorn cattle.
NEW YORK (AP)—Bankers ' generally have applauded Presi-' Johnson’s proposed tax hike, but some businessmen were less enthusiastic. Man-on-the-street reaction ranged from resigned acceptance to outright opposition.
Many persons suggested that cuts could be made in domestic spending to leSsen the need for the full 10 per cent surcharge on corporate and personal income taxes that the President proposed Thursday.
k prompt tax increase
MICHIGAN BANK
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.. ' ‘ ‘.V. AP Wirtplwt* '
PROMOTED TO CAPTAIN —Cmdr. Samuel L. Gravely Jr. of Richmond, Va., was selected by the Navy yesterday for promotion to captain. Gravely, who the Navy said is toe first Negro ever to command a U.S. warship, is the first Negro selected for captain as a line officer. He is commander of the destroyer Taussig..
Ad Drive Aimed at Auto Thefts
WASHINGTON W - “Dqn’ help a good boy go bad. Lock your car. Take your keys."
This slogan will soon reach millions of Americans through newspaper, television and radio advertising as part of a nationwide campaign to cut the high number of auto thefts.
The Justice Department and toe Advertising Council are working together on toe campaign.
Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark said yesterday in launching toe drive that 500,000 cars were stolen last year, virtually all of them by young people. He said most
LBJ Surtax Plan Gets Miked Reviews
7 Charged as Dope Ring Participants
GRAND RAPIDS (UPI)-Sev-en persons yesterday were charged with participating an alleged dope ring involving
“,000 worth of “pep pills’’ and drugs. They demanded examination in P o 1 i c e Court before Judge Robert Verdier who set hearing dates for Aug. ll.
An eighth defendant,. Don Roberts, 31, has been charged but is serving a 90-day jail term on a charge of illegally selling bar-bituartes and was not arraigned yesterday.
Almost 100,000 various types pf pep pills and 2,000 morphine tablets were involved, police said.
Kenneth Sikkenga, a d r u g-store pharmacist, was named in the warrants as a coconspirator but not as a defendant. Police said Sikkenga had been warned by several prostitutes that if he did not supply them with toe pills “they would make trouble for him.”
Police said the investigation started when the drugstore reported a robbery and the ground
clearly needed,” said President Gabriel Hauge of Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co. in New York.
In San Francisco, Rudolph A. Peterson, president of toe Bank of America—the.nation’s largest bank, said, “We believe toe increase is necessary.”1 ‘SHOULD BE EFFECTIVE’
Dr. Charles E.‘ Walker, executive vice president of thfe American Bankers Association! said the proposal was “equitable, simple and should be highly effective in preventing a return to
tight money.” -	----
But Edmund F. Martin, chairman of Bethlehem Steel, said: “At a period when the economy actually^ may be softening, feel a tax increase Would worsen the situation.”
★ ★ ★
Henry Ford II, chairman of the Ford Motor Co., also called for “further reductions in federal spending that can be accomplished without hampering, either the military effort or urgent programs to meet toe crisis in our cities.”
FAVORABLE
CONSIDERATION’
However, Ford, in a telegram sent to Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D Ark., chairman of the "House Ways and Means Committee, also urged that toe committee 'give favorable consideration’' to toe proposal.
★ ★ ★
A random sampling of 35 persons in cities around the nation produced only three people who
said without reservation that a tax hike was necessary and they favored toe proposal.
Better than two-thirds of those interviewed were in general agreement with Frank Snyder, 50, a Seattle engineer, who said: HU we need it, we need .it,. I guess. Somebody has to pay the bill. I hate taxes, but they’re a necessary evil. We have to do it, but we don’t have to like it.”
One person who favored the increase was Catherine O’-Shaughnessy, 44, a cashier in Philadelphia. She said:
necessary—and I for one am willing to go along With it. I’ve got a son in the service and I Can see where it’s necessary.”, ‘IT’S UNFAIR’
Others opposed the increase because of the war, Sherman Pulley, 23, a Washington, D-C. light company clerk, said: “It’s unfair. It makes us directly support the war in Vietnam.
* * ★
“It makes it a personal commitment. I don’t favor toe war. We. should bring the troops home and spend the money on
toe poverty program, educational facilities, things like that,” he said.
B.H. Martin, 87, a retiree medical technician in Columbus, Ohio, was also opposed but for different reasons: “I’m against toe. tax increase, I’m just against it ItH mean higher wages, bigier food prices, high: er this and that. Where are we going to stop?” .
About 17,000 million persons have fled from Communist countries since World War II.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY^ AUGUST 4, 1967
THE PONTIAC PRESS
• THE POffTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST A, 1967
p-,..
C—1
Former
Slated to Start
Against Denver
By BRUNO L. KEARNS V~ Sports Editor, Pontiac Press
DENVER, Colo. — Cloyce Box, Jim Doran, Terry Barr, Gail Cogdill, Jim Gibbons and Pat Studstill are just a few of. the outstanding names among Detroit Lion pass receivers.
As a future star how about Bill Malinchak?
In case Urns’ fans don’t recall, Malinchak was a high draft choice in 1966 after an outstanding career at Indiana.
ALL ABOARD — Members of Canada’s eight-man crew presented this unusual angle yesterday as they boarded their shell for competition in the Pan-American games at Winnipeg. The oars, four to a side, help stabilize the shell. That’s the coxswain with his back to the camera;
Local Golfers Win in Publinx Tourney
Special to the Press
SAGINAW — Co-medalist Terry Hoy of Pontiac won two matches in Thursday's action of the 18th annual Michigan PublW- Golf Tournament at Swan Val--JejH'iere.
j Hoy defeated Tom Lock of Uvonia, 4 and 3, in the first round and stopped JoW Welport of Taylor, 6 and 5, to gain a spot among 16 survivors in the championship flight. He shot an even par in both matches.
Mike Wiegand and 17-year-old Gary Balliet of Pontiac also continued in the championship flight today as Wiegand defeated George Catto of Wixom, 3 and 2, and Don Curyla of Detroit, 2 and 1.
Gary’s father Tom defeated Ed Pur-dowski of Detroit, 2 and 1, in a first round match while Pete Kranites lost to Bill Moran, 2 and 1, in the fourth flight. Roy Iceberg lost a 1-up match in 19 to John Wozniak of Warren.
Gwnedallst Pat Coyne of Detroit was an early yictim, losing a first round match to Walt Sabo of Detroit.
* ★ *
Defending champion Dr. Wayne Kramer of Flint, bidding for his third straight championship, defeated Lou St. Amour of Detroit, 3 and 2, in the first round and came back to down Dayton Shanahan of Wixom, 5 and 4, with a two-
under par round, best of the day, in the second round.
Two more rounds are scheduled today with semifinals and finals set for Saturday.
Bing Signs New Pact
DETROIT UPi — Guard Dave Bing, rookie of the year in the National Basketball Association last season, signed a two-year contract Thursday with the Detroit Pistons. Bing, who was the team’s top scorer with an average of 20 points per game, received a “very substantial raise,” according to a Piston spokesman.
Top Hurdlers Vie os Pan-American Games Near Finish
WINNIPEG, Canada Ufi — Hurdlers Willie Davenport and Earl McCulloch renew their intense rivalry in the lid-meter hurdles as U.S. track and field forces attempt to add to Uncle Sam’s harvest of medals today in the fast closing Pan-American Games.
★ ★ *
The race, which will take little longer than it does a pedestrian to cross a street, headlines the next-to-last day program at the University of Manitoba. The card includes the appearance of -world record-holder Ralph Boston of Nashville, Tenn., in the long jump; the women’s high jump finals, in which Eleanor	Montgomery	of	Cleveland	is
defending	champion;	the	men’s	ham-
mer throw and the men’s 50-kilometer meter walk.
★ ★	★
The U.S. baseball team, twice beaten by Cuba, came back to smash the Cubans 8-3 in the opening game of the best-of-three final playoff series. Southpaw John Curtis of Smithtown, N.Y., limited the Cubans to four hits through eight innings.
* ★	*
The towering basketball team smashed Panama 90-44 in its unhindered march toward a gold medal.
Draper Leads Qualifying for GAM Play
Special Te The Press
GRAND RAPIDS - Six Pontiac area golfers, headed by defending champion Pete Jackson of Oakland- Hills and qualifying medalist Tom Draper of Red Run, began head-to-head combat here .. today in the 46th renewal of the Golf Association of Miqhigah match play championship at Blythefield Country Club. *
The 52-year-old Draper, who won the GAM match play crown in 1956 and 1960, fashioned a two-under-par 70 -on nines of 35-35 to capture Individual medal honors in Thursday’s 18-hole qualifying session over Blythefield’s 6,-710-yard, par 36-36—72 course.
,i. hr .★	★	.
Jackson, exempt from qualifying as the 1908 title holder, toured die course
■ %r ■ • mWi
for serious practice and carded 33-38-71.
The husky Jacksop collected five birdies and four bogeys on his round, which saw him sink a 70-foot putt for a birdie duece on the,fifth hole, then' later three-putt two greens.
Pontiac area hopefuls Joining Jackson >. gpd Draper in today’s opening round of match play were Fred Ewald of Oakland Hills, Jim St. Germain of Meadowbrook, Gene Eyler of Oakland Hills and Pete Green of Orchard Lake.
Eyler led this quartet with 35-37—72, followed by St. Germain, who shot 38-35-73. Ewald sbet 37-37-74. GrOen prospered on toe back nine to makq -the 32man championship Sight by shoot-tag 48-37—77.
Five .other Pontiac area players were
Play College All-Stars Tonight
Rate Packers Solid Favorites
The sturdy 6-foot and 196-pound receiver has a wealth of credentials behind him from Monessen high school near Pittsburgh and three football years at Indiana. Saturday night against the Denver Broncos in the Lions’ first exhibition game, Malinchak finds himself with a starting assignment and a chance to verify those credentials.
Malinchak gets the chance because of a leg injury to Studstill.
Statistically, the former Hoosier has little to show for 1966. He caught five passes for 34 yards. Four of the passes were in the last game against Minnesota.
“I’m excited about the opportunity to play.” he said, “I’ve just got to do a good job.”
Malinchak, a member of the 1961 Monessen high team which won the Western Penn football championship, was a four-sport athlete in high school.
One of his teammates at Monessen was half back Eric Crabtree, who ironically is now an end with the Broncos.
“As a halfback, Eric also did a lot of passing in high school. He must have thrown me at least 10 TD passes,” said Malinchak.
WENT TO BIG TEN
Crabtree went on to Pitt where he had an outstanding career as a pass receiver, while Malinchak east his lot with the Big ten.
In the pro draft Malinchak was the choice of Buffalo in the AFL as well as the Lions. “I’ve had the NFL on my mind since my dad used to take me as a small kid to watch the Steelers.” he said, “So I was real happy the Lions picked me.”
Last week in the Lions intra-squad scrimmage, Malinchak grabbed seven passes for 135 yards. He won the praises of head coach Joe Schmidt and staff.
JJ “He’s got good speed and great moves,” said receive-r coach John North. There’s a great pro future ahead qf him.”
The Lions are practicing in Denver to acclimate themselves to the altitude change.
* * *
At a team meeting yesterday, Alex Karras was elected defensive team captain and John Gordy offensive team captain. Game time i; 10 p.m. Michigan time.
CHICAGO (UPI) — Thq Green Bay Packers and the 1967 College AH Stars tangle tonight in soldier field for the 34th meeting between the pro champions and the best of the collegians, and as usual the pros were solid favorites.	♦
The Packers, who lost two of 14 regular season games last year before downing Dallas for the National League Crown and Kansas City in the “superbowl”, were rated 14-point favorites to" rack up their sixth win in the all star series.
★ ★ ★
The Packers tripped the stars 38-0, one of the most one-sided scores of the series, last year but were beaten in their 1963 showing, 20-17. Green Bay has lost twice While winning five matches.
A crowd of about 75,000 was expected, for the match, favored by a good weather forecast, a temperature under 80 degrees and low humidity. The game will be telecast nationally.
The Packers will have almost the same lineup as last year with two notable absentees, fullback Jim Taylor and half-
CHICAGO (AP) — Th» line ups to Be announced on the field tonight in the 34th annuel All-Star football game against the Green Bay Packers:
ALL-STARS
LE-Jack Clancy, Michigan LT—Gene Upshaw, Texas AS.I LG—Bob Rowe, Western Michigan C—Jim Lynch, Notre Dame RG—Paul Naumoff, Tennessee
back Paul Hornung. But the current all stars were rated a much stronger squad than the 1966 group.
For one thing, coach Johnny Sauer said, hi» club is deeper and he will have more manpower available. Also in workouts his players have adapted readily to new techniques- and showed up well in a pre-game scrimmage against the Chicago Bears, losing 23-22.
Offensively, too, the All Stars should present a more varied attack with both Steve Spurrier, the Heisman' trophy winner from Florida, and Purdue’s Bob Griese at quarterback with such bright passing targets as Harry Jones, Bob
Jones, Jack Clancy, Dave - Williams; Gene Washington, Cas Banaszek, and Rod Sherman.
Sauer has numerous sold running backs and all should appear in the game. Among them were Clint Jones, Mel Farr, Nick Eddy, Ray McDonald and Floyd Uttie.
Coach Vince Lombardi of the Packers was expected to start Elijah Pitts and Donnie Anderson as his two running backs with Ben Wilson and Jim Grabow-ski likely to see plenty of action too. Both Anderson and Grabowski were on the 1966 all star team.
But Not by Orioles
Tigers Sent to Shpwers
Elston Howard Sheds Pinstripes for Ne>y Task With Red Sox
BOSTON (UPI) — Elston Howard, one of the central figures in the New’ York Yankees’ greatest dynasty, today shed die pinstripes and started the task of showing the young Boston Red Sox how to win a pennant.
Howard, 38, a veteran of nine Yankee Pennant winning teams, was traded to the Red Sox Thursday for the, 320,000 waiver price and two voung players to be named at the end of the season.
BALTIMORE UR — Denny McLain, sipping his ever-present soft drink, was dressed and ready to leave the clubhouse by the time the game was over.
The 23-year-old right-hander of the Detroit Tigers had been sent to the showers earlylgl not by the Baltimore Orioles but by a torrential downpour of rain in the eighth inning.
McLain won the rain-shortened contest 5-0 Thursday night, stopping the Orioles on three singles. He struck out six, walked one and didn’t allow a runner past first base while bringing his record to 13-12.
What’s more, young Denny extended to 52 the number of consecutive innings he has hurled without allowing a home run. That’s quite an achievement
for a pitcher who led the American League with 42 “Gopher” tosses last season and meted 23 in his first 121 innings this year.
“I’ve been finding my groove . . and now I have a sinker,” McLain said, explaining his recent success in preventing his pitches from being slammed over tiie outfield fences.
McLain credited Johnny Sain, the Detroit pitching coach, with helping him develop die sinker — which when thrown correctly, induces batters to hit the ball on the ground.
“I was fooling around on the sideline one day when my pitch moved like a sinker,” McLain said. “I kept throwing, (Continued on Page C-2, Col. 4)
championship flight casualties in Thursday's qualifiers. Indianwood’s Ed Flowers carded 39-39—78 to become part of a 13-man playoff for. the final three berths and he lost in the sudden-death affair., '
Other Casualties included Joe Grace Jr. of Detroit Golf Club, 42-38—80; Troy Hornberger of Oakland Hills, 40-40—80;-John French, Bloomfield Hills, 41-42-83; and Bill Scott, Detroit Golf Club, 44-45-89.'
Stiff breezes gave the 96-field trouble in Thursday’s trials with only four golfers bettering par and three others equall-'ingit.
Two rounds of mptch play are scheduled today and Saturday with the two finalists meeting Sunday over a 36-hole route for the game championship.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1267
Five More Finalists in Junior Tourney
UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave.
3 Min. From Downtown Pontiac
Five more finalists ware determined Thursday in the city 'recreation department’s junior baseball playoffs at Jaycee Park.
*. * ★
One outstanding mound effort f dominated the several stingy efforts reported. Doug Gains and Pete Taylor combined to handcuff the House of Barbers
Yankees, 12-0, in a Gass El American elimination tilt.
They allowed only one hit— a one-out stogie to the last
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Bids for Revenge in Junior Tourney
KALAMAZOO (AP) -Fourth-seeded Bob McKinley got a chance for revenge today to the junior quarterfinals of the National Junior and Boys tennis championship in Kalamazoo.
*	*	★
McKinley, of St. Louis, Mo. was scheduled to meet seventh-seeded Erik Van Dillen, of San Mateo, Cal., last year’s boys 16-and-under champion.
Jr	*	*
Last year, Van Dillen defeated McKinley 9-7, 6-1 in the boys
In Class D, Sandy Heaven-rich allowed only a lead-off single ami five base runners in keeping Cranbrook alive with a 4-0 victory over Clawson, while Rochester reached the finals with a 5-3 conquest of Arnold Drugs. X
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The Met Club qualified meet Russell Sundquist in the E-National championship round as Steve Humphrey blanked the Auburn Heights Boys Club Sportsmen, 13-0, in a five-toning one-hitter.
w ★
The other finalists were all determined in morning games.
Sam Allen trimmed the North-side Huskies to reach the F-Na-tional title game; the Giants dumped the Optimist Whiz Kids to advance in Widget B play; and the Braves Optimist bombed the White Sox to qualify to T-BaU.
* * * •
Randy Brown’s bases-loaded triple settled the Giants’ 8-4 win, and Dave Hernandez ripped three hits for the Pirates in a 7-0 Widget B triumph over the Dodgers.
CITY JUNIOR BASSBALL
to M
By FUESTCBER SPEARS
Golf is no game for a guy or gal with a short fuse.
Outbursts of temper on the links aren’t rare, and the lack of restraint is likely to take the form of club throwing, swearing, maligning an opponent or just a loud grrrrrrrr.
, The king of the temperamental set has to.be pro Tommy Bolt, the dapper dan of play-forpay golf, and often the antics of	--!	“	’
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By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press If anything, the Ptmtiac Firebirds will have a professional coaching touch when they begin their 1967 season in the Midwest Football League.
....-. ★ ★. ★
Three recentfy active NFL players, led by head coach Tom Tracy, are on the five-man staff diligently working with the Fire-
MUSH, HO — Veteran pro of 11 years in toe NFL, Frank Varriehione, puts two members of toe Pontiac Firebirds through some sled bumping sessions at the team’s grid
camp at Wisrter Stadium practice field. Varricjiione, now living in toe Pontiac area, is helping head coach Tom Tracy with toe linemen.
Coached by Ex-NFL Stars
Pro Touch for
birds, a new franchise to toe MFL;
Tracy, who started with the Lions and followed with years ' Pittsburgh and Washington, has Walt Kowalcyzk, ex-Michigan State All-America who terms with Detroit, Philadelphia and Dallas, on his staff along with toe newest addition, Frank Varriehione, a 11-year veteran of toe NFL with Pitts-
burgh and toe Los Angeles Rams.
Tom Kennedy, former local prep coach who mice had a stay with the Lions, and Bobby Hill, veteran of the MFL, complete toe staff.
Varriehione and Kennedy have toe chore of putting an offensive and defensive line together for toe Firebirds as they
McClain Blanks Orioles in Abbreviated Contest*-
(Continued from Page C-j) and found out how to use toe sinker.”'
, ” , Jr Jr	. Jr
McLain has thrown the sinker ilfhis last seven starts, pitching shutouts on July 8 and last week in addition to the seven-inning performance Thursday night.
“I only used about three or four sinkers against Baltimore, though,” McLain said, “because I had a good overhand fast ID”	•
The game, which started 29 minutes late because of rain, was delayed another 16 minutes after Baltimore batted to toe seventh and then endgd on a bizarre note.
With two outs and two runs to for Detroit to the eighth, time was called when rain started falling again.
The canvas-type tarpaulin rolled out once more. But membersof tbe ground crew, ~ ping and falling on toe infield couldn’t get toe tarp to place to time.
The Tigers scored to toe eighth on a single by Norm Cash and a sacrifice fly by Ray Oyler.
Bill Freehan knocked to. two
runs with a fourth-inning bloop single and a drive to the sixth which caromed off toe foot of losing pitcher Bill Dillman.
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Post Victories in Waterford
Two Waterford Township men’s softball teams advanced to the semifinal round of their respectlve losers' brackets by winning last night at the Drayton Plains diamond-Midget Bar needed only two hits to eliminate Ciarkston Appliance, 5-0, to tin Upper Division; and Budmer Finance move up to toe Lower Division with a forfeit win over Clyde’s Wheel and Frame.
Baft will now play Monday nijdit against toe losers of fids
games to their respective di-
Bfil Goulet of Midget Bar and The Rev. Harold Hughes of the appliance squad had a four-toh-ing scoreless duel going when the Ciarkston team defense Altered and toe barmen took
Bob Murhphy’s tub safeties for Ciarkston matched toe entire output by the winners.
Susie Maxwell Rated Favorite
COLUMBUS (UPI) Maxwell, toe freckle
Susie faced t says an you have to have is heart and hit a thousand practice halls to earn your way on toe Ladies Professional Golf tour.
The native of Oklahoma Is sue of the favorites to the third annual $17,500 Logy Carling Mld-west Open Golf Tour which began hare, today.
prepare for their initial exhibition encounter Saturday, Aug. 12, against Ypsilanti in a benefit game at Rochester High School.
“We’re lean on linemen,” said Tracy, “but Frank is certainly bringing ont the best to what we have.”
Varriehione, who played at 6-feet-2 and 237 pounds, was an All-American under. Frank Leahy at Notre Dame in 1954. FAINTIN’ FRANK It ' was Varriehione wi earned toe nickname of “Fain-Frank" after the incident which caused a furor in the game between Iowa and Notre DamO.
★	it • it
Varrichione’s “sudden injury” stopped toe dock to the game r er bb sc and it enabled the Irish to get off another play which led to a tie instead of a defeat.
It was later said that Ms questionable injury led to toe many changes in football rules concerning timeouts and injury substitutions.
After playing to the college all-star game, he went to toe Steejerj as toe first round draft choice aid went to Los Angeles 1961 to a trade which sent Lou Michaels to Pittsburgh.
; Jf Jr . Jf
Agile and quick as an offensive tackle, he had five' pro bowl games under his belt before leaving the pro ranks to 1965.
★	' ♦
to . the truck business, Varri-chione recently moved -from Sotuh Bend, tod., to the Pontiac area. HO has a tonne to Rochester.
“It’s tough to stay out of the game. I’m happy to he around football and more than happy to give Tom (Tracy) a hand with this team,” he said..
. The Firebirds have stepped np their drills tids week at I p.m. daily at Wiener practice field.
The game to Rochester next week for tite Crittendon Hospital Fund is being sponsored, by the Rochester Rotary Chib with tickets available to Pontiac at Griff’s Grill, Osimm’s Men’s Store and the Flrtoird’s downtown office, 12 N. Saginaw.
folks who belong to the temper club produce a hit of humor.
Watching others let off steam is particularly enjoyable if you happen to be a graduate of toe tempermental set.
A little story was circulated a while back concerning Bolt’s
PROA Seeks Mack Grown
Plays Second Game at Marshall Today
The Pontiac Police Officers’ Association staved off raster from toe state Connie Mack Baseball Tournament for boys 18-and-under Wednesday and was back in action this morning.
* . ★ *
PPOA downed Midland, 3-2, i a tense 13 - inning duel Wednesday afternoon to reach today’s third round at Marshall.
Earlier, this week, Pontiac lost to Southgate in the double-elimination tournament.
PPOA broke a 0-0 tie to the 11th on Don Hayward’s run-scoring double, but Midland tied it off Gerald McKeever in the bottom of toe frame. Hayward then singled home the tie-breaking marker to the 13th and scored the eventual deciding marker on an outfield error. McKeever gained toe victory by stopping Midland’s final rally to the last of toe inning.
★	* S
Rob Clancy hurled 10 scoreless innings as Ppntiac’s starter. A win today will put PPOA in tomorrow’s quarter-finals.
Saturday's (mu Washington at California. night Now York at Kansas City, Twlllg
Los Angalaa .... 4$	$7
Houston ..... 47	«
Now York ..... 40	42
33) ot Now
Chicago (Nyo t-USSfTS’ TO*" M) •» *t. Louis
Titla Contest Slated
ST; CLAIR (AP) — Algouac »on rrow^o»*wiiuYO?k.
and Alpena-Huron Shore are to — - v----------- pw
meet Saturday in St. Clair for the state championship to Little League baseball. Alpena-Hurra Shore defeated Grand Rapids 4-3 and Algonac beat North Do-troit 2-1 in the semifinals Thurs- rTSm day. t
play to one of toe big tournaments.
Seems that Bolt was making i good showing in toe tourney, so good that marshals were following him with walkle talkies and relaying information on each of his shots to the press tent so the scribes could stay up to date.
★	Jr * ' i '
Bolt’s wife was among the listeners at the press tent on that particular day when word came that Tommy had hit the pin on the 16th hole.
POINTED QUESTION “What with,” asked his wife, ‘the ball or the caddie?”
.Jr 1 ★ A
Whether the dub throwing, etc., Is a product of the player’s frustrations with toe game itself or an outlet for pressure from some other problem is a subject we won’t mess with here.
The courses are crowded with folks who have problems keeping their cool, and one of the local golfers who is occasionally pushed to toe limit is Neil Mansfield, a happy individual and a good golfer, and he, apparently, is licking Ms temper problem.
“I haven’t thrown a dub since May,” Neil was saying earlier this week, and laughing a little at himself. “I always feel terrible afterward, and now I really think I’ll never break another dub.
★	w ★
“It (golf) seems to bring out II the frustrations in a man,” he continued. “You’re all by yourself to playing the game," he says.	i
BROKEN TRAIL Neil has left a trail of broken clubs since he started playing eight years ago. “I’ve broken a “ he says, adding, “But I hope it’s ail in the past.”
★	★ ★
In the past few years he has averaged about three or four broken clubs a year.
This spring, he traded in Ms old woods for a new sejt. The swap was necessary because tiie driver had a broken shaft, toe 2-wood shaft was bent, the 3-wood was cracked and the 4-wood had a dent to the shaft.
That new driver he received in trade is now undergoing repairs in Louisville. Arigered by a poor wedge shot back to May, Neil tossed the dub at the bag. It Mt toe shaft of toe driver and broke it.
★ ★ ★
Neil’s worst experience with the dubs came two years ago. He took a big swing with a wood and missed the bill. He immediately broke the club with his hands and in doing so broke a finger.
ATTITUDE GRANGES Neil is quiet and hid anger on the course is directed at himself. Since the club-throwing incident to May, bis attitude has changed.
dr,	Jr
‘I’ve promised myself,TO think about the tods and then be happy with it. It (golf) is not realty that important." YOUNG SWINGERS A couple ot toe younger players who are putting polish on their games are Chris Skel-langer, 10, and Gordon Booker, 11; of Waterford.
In a recent Pee Wee Golf tournament to Orlando,' Fla., Booker carded a 36-hole (gore of 175 to finish fifth amonR 44 entrants. Chris carded 195 toa first round and wound up to 19th place.
PUTTING AROUND George Tuson and his son Tracey won toe totoer and son tournament tost weekend at Pine Koto with a best-ball 32. Jerry Savoie and son Jerry were second with S3. Par is 37.
The fourthhde atTVbiLakes continues to be a favorite target for aces. Three were recorded on the 165-yard hole last month. Charles Robinson dropped a six-iron toot' into' the cup ^ on the fly; Tton Somers used a six, also ! tod David Gooley went to
a two wood. AS are from tito Pontiac' arqfi. ’• y ■ • r.»-^F
n
VrVTHB PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1967
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iUt. THURSDAY, ltt-«UMi Claiming, 4 Furlongs EBB, Money	15.40 7.40 5.40
Allji lt Star	r	5.00 4.20
Ola Motnaa
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WKKKKttM	o.iio 11.00 5.46
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fan Break First Picking ml OBOOi «aim Bayou Caddy Worthylouk Rex Da Plumburr
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Automatic Spin	0.40 s.oo 5
Damns D’ Cousins	0.4T
Twin DeuMei (5-14-3) Paid I2,2M.I0
DRG Entries
SATURDAY
IsO-StSOOt Claiming, 4 Furlongs KAakl Miss 107 Kan's Girl	10
Olaw Mark	' 112 Earl's Bev	10
Eternal .	Foxy-Bonny ill _
Vigilance xl07	Blue Gay Cadet 112	R
Kerry Clipper	107	Meadow Mouse	110	-
La Hash	107	Phar Too Sorry	112
Drill Sergeant	112	Tr'blesome Sal xIOS
' MIm RebHd	107	*	...........
Forbidden Gold	112
laA-OUOSi Claiming, 4 Furlongs Bar Enough	412	Ice Cookie
Tragic	112	Atlahtldei
State Skaters Win Crowns in National
LINCOLN, Neb. (JB - Mike Crickmore and Linda Gyenese of Flint von the novice dance championship Thursday night in the North America Amateur Roller Skating Championships.
Michael Leineke and Robyn White of Pontiac placed second in intermediate pairs behind Dennis Latimer and Jane Pur-acchio of Cleveland, Ohio.
A dr A
Ron Gustafson of Pontiac was s third in senior men’s singles, an event won by Richard Gustafson of New Britain, Conn.
Debra Jackson of Carmichael, Calif., topped the field in junior girls figures, with Paula Perks . of Richardson, Tex., second, and Gayle Grammer of Pontiac, third.
In junior boys figures, Richard Hodkinson of Lincoln Park, Mich., ranked first. .
Errors Pave Way to Milford Title
Kingston Inn rallied for two runs on errors jn the last inning to i defeat Dairy Queen, 6-5, for Ithe Milford Men’s Slow Pitch Softball championship Thursday night.
’★ ★ *
Ed Cheyz blanked the tapers with the tying run on base in the last of the seventh the mound nod* Chuck Schroeder was a hard-luck
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THE PONTIAC >HEbS. FKiJUAY, AUGUST 4, 196T
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Local-594 earned the right Thursday night to represent Pontiac in the Michigan Softball Association Class D district tournament by blanking Bob’! Bar, 1-0, at Northaide Park.
The win gave the unionmen a two-game sweep of their best-of-three playoff series.
In the National League elimination tournament, Timber-lanes-II reached the winners’ bracket semifinal round with an 8-6 victory over J. A. Fredman, while LAS Standard ousted Timberlanes-I, 15-5, in the losers’ bracket.
‘An International (Slow Pitch) League outing at Bean-dette Park saw Hie Pontiac Press hold off rallying Wagon Wheel Tavern, 104.
Pitcher A1 Zavala of Local-594 held Bob’s to two singles and stranded the tying run at
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third base in the last inning. Batterymate Bob Reese singled in the fifth and tallied the game’s only run, on defensive Tapes by the losers.
QUICK RALLY Timberlanes-II spotted Fred* man’s a first-inning run,, then erupted for five markers. A walk, a hit batsman and three singles put the first five barmen on base, and Carl Pace cracked a big double. :: -Bob Gilmore of LAS rapped two home runs, and scored on a circuit dost by Paid Davis. Bob Moore Also connected for the winners. Tom Upcott ripped a bases*
The Press (104) took a 4-0 lead on Wagon Wheel (8-5) who promptly retaliated for five runs. Dick TUtman’s triple boosted the pressmen back into a 7-5 lead, but Jim Polan’s solo homer for the tavern nine made it 7-0.
Grant St Amour's triple and Len Cote’s third tot, a single, pushed the lead to 10-7, before
Making Clutch Plays Pays Off in Church Loop
Union Lake Baptist made die clutch plays last night to outlast wilting St. Paul Methodist and capture the Waterford Township Men's Church Softball League tide, 7-6, in eighf innings.
' ★ * * .
L Paul — who was U_ earlier this week to force the first-place showoff — jumped Into 3-0 and 5-1 leads in the opening five innings last night.
But The Rev. Hiram Jones* double pud Ted Owens’ single enabled the Baptists to de the game in the top of the
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key defens-lve play thwarted St. Papl’s bid to win the game in the last ofHtlH( and Union Lake then tallied twice in the eQdith to hand pitcher Dwight Butier the victory. *
★ ★ * *’*■ Hie league will have its postseason double-eliminadon playoffs next week.
Wagon Wheel rallied in the last of the''seventh for one on Polan and Gary Page’s third hits, then left the tying run on second.
Mrs. Quinn Wins Pine Lake Honors
Mrs. Jamen R- Quinn of Blootofield Hills bested Mrs. Howard E. Geldolf of Birmingham on the final green Thursday to capture the Director’s Cup in the 41st annual Pine' Lake Country dub Women’s Match play Tournament.
★ ★	★
The	two finalists	from	the Ori-
ginal field of 28 battled evenly through the first 17 holes.
A similarly dose dud dedded the	consolation	honors.	Bir-
mingham’s Mrl Reginald G. Corey edged Mrs. John NL Zitta of Detroit, 2 and 1;*	/
' ★ ★’	*,	/.
Defending champ Mrs. Philip Mdpu was not able to compete in the five-day eliminations.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST A, 1967
C—9
Trading Youth for Experienced Players
White Sox Using Old Yankee Formula in Bid for Pennant
By STEVE SNIDER NEW YORK (UPI)-The Chicago White Sox are using an old Yankee formula in a drive to win the American League pennant right now. ■-A year ago, the Baltimore Orioles, nailed the flag on one big trade for Frank Robinson, but the White Sox hope to do it with a flock of lesser ones for old-timers who carry a big
"'■■tick.'.......
★ * ★
Ken Boyer paid off in a hurry after lie shifted over from the New York Mets. Ditto Rocky Colavito, obtained from Cleveland only last weekend.
This sort of maneuvering was a familiar pattern with the New York Yankees when Casey Stengel was herding them to the top year after year.
Old folks like Johnny Mize, Enos Slaughter, Johnny Hopp, Johnny Sain, Jim Konstanty, Bobby Shantz and Sal Maglie were among the men who rose to fame elsewhere before chipping in with valuable contributions to “Stengel’s Lancers.” Player trades of any type
are dangerous and those for old timers are no exception.
The Yankees frequently had to give up young talent to get veterans for spot duty. One of the last was Curt Blefary, now with Baltimore, whom the Yankes had to let slip away in 1964 to make room for Harry Bright.
Blefary may be worth a half-
dozen Harry Brights but not at that precise moment. A journeyman infielder, Harry helped the Yankees over a rough spot en route to the last pennant the New Yorkers .won*
* , * *
The precise (nice the White Sox paid for Buyer and Colavito won’t be known until after the season is ended since “a player
to be named later” was part of both deals.
But if those two tried mid true power hitters keep delivering and a pennant is forthcoming they'll have to be rated as bar-gain buys.
Winter trades figure strongly in the fortunes of sevml other contenders, Including the Minnesota Twins, CaH-
Cranbrook	M
Hurls Vital Shutout
Cranbrook’s A1 Levy stymied C. I. 0. —594 on four hits last night to pitch the school team into- a fourth-place playoff tomorrow night with Teamsters •614 in city men’s baseball at Jaycee Park.
* * * . -Levy outdueled C.I.O.’s Rich Goldsworthy for a 3-0 victory. Goldsworthy yielded only a last inning single by Mike Burklow

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but it was instrumental in the vinner’s final two runs.
Cranbrook tallied the game’s first ran in the second on a walk and three lapses by the losers’ battery. The union’s best game was a two-on, one-out opportunity in the final frame.
The win left Cranbrook tied with the Teamsters for fourth place at 11-8. They will play off the tie at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Jaycee. The winner will move into Monday’s night Class A play-off game.
In a second game Thursday, Pass Excavating concluded its initial season at 11-8-1 with a 3-1 decision over U.A.W. -
Pass, like Cranbrook was out-hit but capitalized on its foe’s defensive misplays. Two of the winners’ three singles came in the ' second biding when they scored all their runs.
- ★ * *
Tonight, Oakland University meets U.A.W. at 8 o’clock in the final regular season contest.
ci-oTBPaMIIIIIIIMP
LEW <4-11 and Colotl WORTHY (5-4) and Bars.
Miss Bartkowicz | Slated to Play
| SOUTH CHANGE, N. J. (UPI) I— The nation’s leading women tennis players face off today in the quarter-final round of the | Eastern Grass Court champion-| ships with Michigan represented by Peaches Bartkowicz of Ham-Itramck.
Three-Way lie in Golf Event
CHICAGO (AP) - Bob Stanton was on the practice tee until nightfall sharpening up for today’s second round of the $102,-600 Western Open.
★	★	+
The lanky, 21-year-oid Sydney; AUstrailia, pro is in the heat of a par shattering battle to hold on to his share of the lead in a chase for a $20,000 first prize.
*	*	*
He and Bob Verwey, 26, of Johannesburg, South Africa and Labron Harris, 25, son of Oklahoma State’s golf coach, headed the first round Thursday on Beverly County Club’s par 71 battle, ground with 66’s.
Labron Harris..................33-33-66
Bob Varway ................. 32-34-66
Bob Stanton..................33-33—66
Stava Oppermann ............ 33-34—67
Don January.......... ....... 33-35—6D
Julius Boros.................35-33—68
Johnny Pott......... ... 34-35-49
Millar-Barbar .............  35-34—69
John Schlaa....................3643-69
Homero Blancas................33-36-69
Randy Glovtr .................36"
x-Marty Flackman .......... . 34-.
Doug Sandars................. 34-33—49
Gaorga Archar..................3633-69
Dick Hart ...................37-33—70
Rod Funssth ..................3636-70
Howls JOhnson........... ... . 3636-70
‘ Graham ..	 3634—70
l Shaun ....................3634-70
irse Knudson ...	 37-33-70
I PaiTlar.........,........35-35—70
i Johnson................  35-35—70
...nmy Bolt..................35-35-70
Tom Aaron ....................35-35—70
Mika Souchak ..................3636-70
Gardner Dickinson............. 3634-70
Jim colbart..............:.. 33-37—70
Jon Carr....................  35-35-70
Bob Limn'....................	3636—70
Dave Marr.....................3634—70
Tommy Jacobs.................37-34-71
Jack Flack ................. 37-36-71
riMNlrirs.........	   ...35-36—71
■IP_______r ...	... 35-36-71
Mason Rudolph ................35-34-71
Bill Martindala............... 3637—71
Tarry Dill ................ .	3637—71
Chuck Courtney..................3635-71
x-Arne Dokka ............. ..	37-34—71
Charlas Slftord............  .	35-36-71
Gene Llttler .................37-34-71
Richard Martinez ............37-34-71
Steve Spray ......	  34-37—71
Don Fairfield............... 35-36—71
...	............. .,,3635—71
■HP-------*11 ... ...	.....3635-71
Dale Douglass...............  35-36-71
Butch Baird..................37-36-71
Fred Marti ................. 35-36—71
Bill Ogden.....................3637—71
Tom Weiskopf...................3635-71
ferula Angels and the National League St. Louis Cardinals.
The Cards, leading the NL, are getting plenty of good mileage from ex-Yankee Roger Maris. Roger’s bat is more con-stantant than it has. been years, turning out an average around .290.
Hie key acquisition there, however, is slugging Orlando Cepeda, who moved from San Francisco the year before.
The Twins helped their pitching in a deal for Dean Chance, who won 12 of his first 20, and one for reliever Ronnie Kline, Who won his first four. Minnesota sent Don Mincher and Jimmie Hall to the Angels and they’re not complaining.
The Pittsburgh Pirates discovered danger of another sort in their off-season trades. They
grabbed veteran Maury Wills from the Los Angeles Dodgers to add a spice of winning spirit, then added Juan Pixarro from the White Sox and D e nn 1 s Ribant from the Mets'to dress up their pitching.
Ribant won six of his first M, Pizarro four of U fad the club!*'hitting didn’t measure up. Manager Harry Walker
Moving to Hillsdale
DOWAGIAC (UPI)—Jack Mc-Avoy, Dowagiac High School football coach since 1962, has resigned to take a job as head-basketball coach and defensive line football coach at Hillsdale College where he was a sports star from 1951-54.
walked the plank with the preseason favorites in the second division.
Mike McCormick, moving from Washington to Sab Francisco, won 14 of his first 19 and is the year’s “best buy.” Mike cost the Giants outfielder Cap Peterson and pitcher ■ I Priddy.
Tommy Davis* obtained by the Mets from Los Angeles, is having a fine year. Don-Lock, ex-Washington, and Dick Hall, ex-Baltimore, have prospered with the Phillies, though the
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t ★	*
But the trader to keep an eye on is General Manager Ed Short of the White Sox, who wants that pennant right now.
Grand Rapids Wins—
GRAND RAPIDS (UPI)—Defending state National Baseball Congress champion Grand Rapids Sullivans eliminated Belding with a 6-0 victory Thursday.
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C—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1967
mans.
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Starring YttI Bryntor
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Thursday's Capital News at a Glance
€-'»	15 >, v1 I*
■y Thn ahmIiM Pr*u
THE GOVERNOR ,.
Said'that If the Detroit situation con-inues to "oo smoothly'' oil National iuard troops callad Into the eF “ uell rioting last weak'would be p ut by early next week.
Proclaimed Sunday, Aug. i, is I day f mourning tor those who lost “
munis to a four-bill package of t boosting the gasoline tax by one c and raising the weight tax on m< vehicles.
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TED CLARK-WKNR-DJ and Bands from Hit
KEENER CARAVAN
Admission Alwnys
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NOW
APPEARING IN “The French Cellar”1
w
"The O.B.-5
For Your Dancing and Listening Pleasure Every Wednesday - Friday Saturday
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m
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STRIP STEAK
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MOTHER-DAUGHTER CASTS - Tiny (left), a 3-month-old pup, gets a kiss from her mother, Penny, at the home of owner Mrs. John Mack in Philadelphia, where both dogs are recovering from broken legs. The
older dog suffered a break of the left leg when she was hit by a car, and the pup fractured her right leg when she became tangled in her own leash.
DETROIT UPI) - James G, Williams, an unemployed handyman who claims he doesn’t even know what a county auditor is, faces trial on charges of failing to report Ms campaign expenses for an election he know nothing about.
Williams, 55, the son of a Missouri sharecropper, was free on tersonal bond today following ds arraignment on the charge yesterday.
A warrant for his arrest said Williams failed to file foil and true’’ account of his campaign expenses in the race for Wayne County auditor in the 1966 Aug. 2 primary election.
Williams, who is partly blind and supports himself, and wife their. six children on a monthly relief check of $312, said he didn’t even know he a candidate in the election.
Automobile thefts in the 1 have increased by some 60 per cent since 1960.
GOP War, Veterans Form Group in State
A new statewide organization - the Michigan Republican Servicemen’s Council—has been recruiting veterans for membership, an officer, Duane Shaw of Orion TownsMp, announced today.
* * *
The new political arm of the party will advise and consult with the state GOP committee, the governor, lieutenant gover-and the Legislature on legislation and other matters which concern veterans, said Show.
Shaw, dir eel OT of the Oakland County Department of Veteran Affairs, holds the position of fourth vice chairman in the new group.
Officers of the newly formed unit met Tuesday with Lt. Gov.
am Milliken and presented him with an honorary membership in the organization.
★ Hr *
“I predict that in the coming years this will prove to be one of the most successful and vital groups connected with the party,” said Milliken.
GIVE ADVICE He said he expected the council would “advise the Legislature as a constituent would” on matters concerning veterans in Michigan.
“The group will not lobby is such,” Milliken empha-lized.
Shaw said that the council is open to veterans of any war as well as those who have seen no addon, providing they either have an honorable discharge from the service or are currently serving with a branch of the armed service.
^ Hr ★
Shaw of 2416 Holland said his partisan post in the organization will not conflict with his duties as director of the veteran affairs department.
Other officers are C h a r 1 e s Trickey of Tecumseh, chairman; Louis A. Russo of Jack-son, Edwin J. Schuitema of Hoi-d Jack Woodward of Lansing, all vice chairmen.
Shaw is responsible for activities of the organization In the southeastern region of the state, Hr H W
This area consists of the counties of Huron, Sanilac, Tuscola, Saginaw, Shiawassee, Genesee, Lapeer, St. Clair, Macomb, Oakland, Livingston, Washtenaw, Wayne, Lenawee and Monroe.
Post to 'M# Man
HONOLULU (AP)—William J. Pierce of the University of Michigan has been installed as president of the National Confer* ence of Commissioners on uniform state laws at the American Bar Association 90th annual meeting here. He will serve a two-year term, succeeding William A. McKenzie of Cinciii-
THE PUTTER BOX
SOUL SHOW”
thm
C.A.I.
SanHay, ® I
ItM F.M. to 11# ML
SONS off SOUND
THE BREED
DEMOS POTULSKY, M.C*
Traffic Violators Cheer Shortage
MANSFIELD, Ohio (AP) « Mansfield is running short on parking tickets and seems to care, says Hazen, city safety director.
Three requests to the Council for money to print more forms have been ignored, seriously putting a crimp on the number of tickets police can give out, Hazen said Thursday.
Dolphins have been trained to attach wires to torpedoes and missiles lying on the ocean floor, -thus greatly simplifying undersea recovery operations.
PONTIAC AREA
FRI.,
AUG.
11
PONTIAC MALL
DRAYTON PLAINS
WORLDS LARGEST
TWICE DRILY 2 tl Ml BgftjTg
> POPULAR PRICES g
SMILEY PROS.
119 H- SAGINAW ST.
7ZSS KEEGO
The Big Mouth vs. The Btg Mob!
SCREAMING WHEELS
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1967
C—7
New Yorkers Don't Make Postal Work Easy
NEW YORK UPl — There Was an era in this country when the mail was a case of writing your letters and taking your chances.
Couriers couldn’t a 1 w a y s overcome the weather and high-waymen; stagecoaches couldn’t always avoid Indians, and once in a while, a Pony Express rider and his saddlebags would disappear along the trail.
But all that was many, many years BZC—Before Zip Code.
Today's postal system has long since overcome the problems of the 17th and 18th centuries.
4-H
CLUB
FAIR
NORTH PERRY STREET JUST SOUTH OF WALTON
•	FRIDAY
•	SATURDAY
LAST 2 DAYS
Don’t Mias This Qrsat Showing of
Fun and Excitement Every Hour of the day and Evening!
But in New York, City,' the problems of the 20th century murder.	"
Manhattan’s main post office —called the New York Post Office, although its territory does not cover the city’s four other boroughs—says it handles more mail each day than all the post offices in Prance—some 31 million pieces.
★ ★ ★
.That totals eight billion pieces a year, one-tenth the national volume on one 13.5 mile-by-2.5 mile island that is .the heart of the national’s business world. The Post Office thinks it per-irms the monumental task with unheralded efficiency, but not
because the people it serves makes the job particularly easy. In truth, New Yorkers/ seem inadvertently to do everything they can tor1 make the difficult job impossible.
ONE ON TOP OF ANOTHER
They have a tendency, because this island is relatively small, te stack their homes and businesses one on top of another until the resulting skyscrapers soar so high one gets a whiplash craning to see the tops of them.
In the 102-story Empire State Building, for example, it takes 25 mail carriers working eight hours a day to get everything
in, its order place. They make three pickups and three deliveries daily.
* * *
And now the Port of New York Authority has begun erect-png its twin-towered Trade Center, jtwo buildings in downtown Manhattan that will outsky-scrape the Empire State Building by eight stories each.
“Whenever I see a new. skyscraper going up, whether it’s a business office or a new apartment complex, I don’t see brick or aluminum or glass, I see one gigantic mailbag,” said Acting ■ '	John R. Strachan.
DURING EXPO '67
HOSTEL
DOWNTOWN MONTREAL U DAY
U.S. Grades 65 Areas on Dirty Air; Detroit 9th
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The government issued a dirty air report card for the nation’s 65 major manufacturing areas, including three Michigan cities, yesterday. All of them flunked.
As expected, New York's air was graded the dirtiest, with Chicago a close second and Philadelphia third. Los Angeles was ranked fourth but the report did not include photochemical smog, which is that city’s most serious pollution problem.
Detroit was ranked ninth.
High Point-Greensboro, N. C., with more than 40,000 industrial employes, got the best marks of the 65 metropolitan areas, followed by Wichita, Kan., and Miami, Fla.
. ★ ★ ★
Flint was rated the eighth cleanest of the dirty 65 while Grand Rapids was ranked 13th cleanest.
ALL THREATENED
“But in all the large urban areas covered in our report the public health ami welfare area is threatened by air pollution,” the National Center for Air Pollution Control said.
It was the first time the government has ever ranked individual metropolitan areas on the basis of their relative severity of air pollution.
The center used three basic standards to measure each city — the concentration of suspended particles, such as fly ash in the air; the number of gallons of gasoline, a major pollution source, bought in the area; and the‘concentration of sulfur dioxide, a gas produced by burning coal and oil.
NEW ‘MAILBAG’
"There’s a new mailbag going up right outside my office window,” he said, referring to the new Madison Square Garden and office building being built over the underground Pennsylvania Station complex.
Strachan — who gets fewer than 100 complaints a day from Manhattanites — doesn’t worry much about the service. He says he is confident that no matter what New York builds, the Post Office can handle its mail.
* * *
That is, if his men can get to it. Everyone knows the “snow nor rain, nor heat nor gloom of night" bit, iMit these are modern times.
From about 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. the streets of Manhattan become a creeping glut of motorized commerce that defies any mall truck to accomplish the swift completion of its appointed rounds.
SUBWAY CAR
We’re thinking constantly about ways to get around using surface vehicles,” S tr a c h a f said. “We’ve considered using subways—putting a mail car on the trains—but they don’t stop long enough in any station for us to load and unload.
‘We’ve also considered helicopters, but where do you land them?”
But by far the biggest problem, Strachan says, is that New
Yorkers are creatures of habit and one of their worst habits is dumping the vast majority of their mail into chutes and boxes in the evening.
A trip through several acres of space used by the New York Post Officp to process mail confirms Strachan’s problem. During the day there are few workers at the sorting tables, canceling machines and the banks and banks of cubby holes used to divvy up mail into separate delivery areas.
BEGINS TO PICE UP
About 4 p.m., things begin to pickup and by 7 p.m., strolling through the work areas is a risk to life and limb.
Thousands of people are shoving carts, throwing bags and running around in a frantically choreographed dance of the mail room that leaves the visitor wondering how it is that nothing is lost and no one is killed.
could have one wish for the Post Office, it would be that people get out of the habit of mailing everything when they leave their offices at night and start mailing during the day," Strachan said.
Most of the mail in Manhattan is business mail, I know people write business letters and prepare advertising all day, not just in tiie late afternoon. So why don’t they mail it when it’s
MANHATTAN MAIL GLUT — Postal workers sort out letters and parcels in the general post office in New York’s Manhattan. Acting Postmaster John R. Strachan says the mail flow could be improved if New Yorkers would change their habit of dumping the vast majority of their mail into chutes and boxes in the evening.
CHARBOINN
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BUY, SELL, TRADE . . .
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSI
Wizard of MAahs”
It this ranch-looking Tri-Ltvtl that optns up Into an omozifig amount of room. Studio cutting*,
lay., iVxat garagt. $26,800. Only $2,700 dn. + doting cats. Call 623-0670, 1-8 p.m.
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Pontiac Mali Hosts Circus Next Week
The circus is coming!
Hie Clyde Beatty-Cole Bros. Circus comes to town for two performances Aug. 11. Big top shows are at 2 and 8 p.m. a( the Pontiac Mall.
New acts and thrills are promised, with David Hoover in the big cage battling royal Bengal tigers and Nubian lions. The Franconi family of bareback equestrians and Louis Murillo of the high wire will also be featured.
The circus comes to Water-ord Township under the sponsorship of the Drayton Plains Lions Club,
There are 600 persons in the show which has a daily operating expense of $8,500.
4,500 SEATS
Seating capacity for each performance will be 4,500.
Circus tickets can be purchased at tiie door or beforehand at area business places, said Bruce Robertson, president of the Drayton Plains Lions Clnb.
Tickets are $2.50 each for adults and $1.25 for children.
Part cf the proceeds will be used to support community projects sponsored by the club.
Trooper Report
LANSING Iff) — Michigan State Polieerepol their officers made 25,896 arrests in June-33,643 for. traffic offenses and 2,253 on criminal complaints. In addition, the dSpartment’s monthly activity repot says 936 juvenile traffic offenders were arrested and 561 delinquent miniors apprehended.
MEET MR. TWIST
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. Mr. Twist of The Week STRAWBERRY and VANILLA Flavors of the Week: CH0OOLATE—STRAWBERRY — , BANANA-VANILLA
PETE'S DAIRY TREAT
Ml Baldwin
Acroit from Famed
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DtMi Inn
-m.
l| Corner Elizabeth Lake	j
And Cass Lake Roads FE 2'2981
j| 1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON
DANCE TO
The Swingin'
EL 00RA00ES
Every Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday
&
tkfiaiuu)<a
Appearing Every
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M-59 and Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 338-7819
“Air Conditioned for Your Comfort”
ALL YOU CAN EAT. SMORGASBORD S
1 ALL YOU CAN EAT. SMORG,
Children Under 12 S2.50
<
* FRIDAY
Complete Menu from Seafood to Chop*
>
Pm Foods a Ltyuum
Catering to Banquets, Parties ■ and Private Meetings of All Type*
CALL FOR RESERVATIONS
Parking dthisidani on DutyThun., Fri. and Sal.
Wide Track «t,W. Huron FE 2-1170 ✓’I
Recently this outboard motor was offered for sale fn a Pontiac Press Want Ad
Now it has a happy new owner.	#
The former owner is happy, too, because for a small investment in a Pontiac Press Want Ad, he was able to. find a willing buyer for the motor he no longer needed.
It happens dozens of times every day for that happy band of advertiser* and readers that Want Ads bring together. Next time you have something to sell, call 332-8181 and place a Pontiac Press Want Ad.
C—8
ONE COLOR
THK PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1867
In Memory of _
LT. KARL W. RICHTER
Dear Brother & Friend
United Tire Service Will Be Closed Friday, Aug. 4 and Saturday, Aug. 5
UNITED TIRE SERVICE
1007 Baldwin Ave.
CAN THO, Vietnam (AP) They call it the muddy water navy. Pound-for-pound it is perhaps the most powerful fleet America ever had.
All the 31-foot river patrol boats have more weapons than the four-man crew can fire at one time. ■J
'We like to sort of swap I
VOU whenAe •'can 9° OUl
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SELL!
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ELECTRIC COMPANY FE 4-2525
Delta Patrol Boats Loaded With Firepower
around,” grinned Thomas Roberts, 19, an engineman from Sitka, Alaskf. He. can handle a machine gun, grenade launder, ml6 rifle or pistol.
The fiber-glass beats started working major estuaries in the Mekong Delta last year to drive o# the Vietcong who virtually I controlled toe rivers by night
Deep Freezing, Additives Can Extend Life of B/oc
By Science Service WASHINGTON—Blood -shortages will soon be a thing of the past; new deep-freezing methods and additives can extend the life of whole blood far beyond its usual 21-day period One of toe latest methods has been reported from Dr. Arthur W. Rowe, head of toe Cryobio-logical Laboratory at toe New York BloUd Center.
Dr. Rowe uses liquid nitrogen at minus 320 degrees F., and has already demonstrated success with 500 pints of deep-frozen blood.
Power failures will have no effect on toe liquid nitrogen system since the idtralow temperature will not be dependent on electricity as in mechanical refrigerators.
★ * ★
Earlier freezing techniques have been devetojped by Dr. James H.-Pert of toe American National Red Cross Blood Program and by Dr. Charles E. Huggins of Harvard.
FURTHER RESEARCH Another preservation method entailing .toe additive adenine, already in use by toe Army, is being further researched under 10 grants from the National Heart Institute, Betoesda, Md.
This method doubles toe 21-day life of whole blood under ordinary refrigeration.
The present system- for getting blood to men in Vietnam entails nearby donations from Japan, toe Philippines and even closer locations, with adenine added, and there is little loss such as occurred during toe Korean War.
* *
The problems of the Army ground forces differ from those of the Navy, which has hospital
ships for storage under refrigeration.
NEEDS ADDITIVE
The Army needs toe additive, which- does not require as low temperatures as frozen blood.
Dr. Power’s new method follows toe Red Cross technique, except that he uses stainless steel containers, whereas Dr. Pert uses teflon bags. These plastic containers are cheap and disposable. . The liquid nitrogen temperature hi both methods is toe same.
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and terrorized most traffic. Now 90 of toe boats maintain 21-hour patrols of the Mekong, the Bassac and other major waterways.
SHORELINE FIRE
In toe delta they are apt to run into Communist fire from almost any shoreline. Recently Red gunners wounded one entire crew wito recoilless‘rifle rounds. The Vietcong also like to lure the boats close to river banks and rake them wito pellets 'from claymore mines sus-nended in trees.______________j
Under toe, circumstances, toe crews tend to beef up the normal armament. When boat captain Norman Booker, 23, a ship-fitter from National City, Calif., set out on his last patrol after a year’s tour of duty, his craft carried its normal firepower of three 50-caliber machine guns and an automatic grenade launcher. It was beefed up with 60 light machine guns, a light mortar and two hand-held grenade launchers. They were, of course, added to individual weapons such as grenades, knives, M16 rifles and pistols.
★ ★ ★
One of toe staff officers is
daytime considering s
_ Ways to squeeze a flamethrower into this assortment of weaponry.
All of this firepower has given toe little PBRs—propelled by water jets up to 30 miles per hour-a large measure of .control over rivers where the Vietcong previously moved with , relative ease.
VISIBILITY DEVICES1
They cany a small radar set and a secret electronic starlight which magnifies available light and gives amazing nighttime visibility. Opera-ting in pairs, crews cut engines at night and float downstream, scanning the river with radar and telescope until they catch a guerrilla band. Then they upon it at full speed with all guns ablaze.
“We have practically stopped the big units from crossing at night,” an officer reported. “Now they generally try and filter across in small groups during toe day.”
sampans are stopped daily. A South Vietnamese- policeman checks identities and searches toe sampans. When a sampan tries to evade such searching operations it generally turns out to be Vietcong mid frequently opens fire. Sometimes the guerrillas dive into toe rivers and abandon their craft.
AFFECTS SUPPLIES Since the Mekong Delta furnishes most of toe recruits and rice for the Vietcong all over Vietnam, cutting (to! guerrilla movements has affected
The daytime patrols—when rivers are bursting with sampan traffic—have become toe tedious major effort.
Thousands of peaceful-looking
operations not only , in the delta but farther north as well.:'
Communist taxation has been sharply cut along toe major rivers, although Vietcong agents still catch fanners on toe myriad narrow canals and smaller streams where the PBRs’cannot go.
“Hie farmers know that if they can get to toe big river they 'Are free of Vietcong “taxation add this is helping us every day in extending our intelligence and making friends,’’ a Navy staff offieer said.
501 Coitinois Filament Nylon
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vqioaio saaj naiuiupi any vuwi vai m
vaiaAio naiuivKt any uuioi vai m owune
Ofifthfe!
Better ideas for car owners—on sale now at year-end Clearance pricesl Any Ford you buy today has plenty you won't find on other cars until '68—if then. But there's a real time limit on how long you can wait to pick one out. Factory production ended last week. Every Ford, Fairlane, Falcon, Mustang and Thunderbird sold from now on comes out of stock. At this point there’s still time to find the model you want. Equipped the way you want if, too. But don’t push your luck-time is running out. Fast.	&•.
68 IDEAS AT
See the Lively Ones...your Ford Dealers
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC.
530 Oakland Ave.
Pontiac, Michigan
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1967
D—I
Give Potted Plants Weekly Dunking
Once* a week set your potted plants in a tub ot water that has had the chill removed, having sufficient water to come up about one-third of- the way on the pots.
★ * * ’
Allow them to remain in the tub until the water has soaked up through the soil, from the
bottom of the pot and the soil is damp on top.
*	* Vr'
While the plants are In the tub, wash the dust off their leaves. This is all the watering that most plants will need.
For the ones that become dry and need a little more, pour a little tepid water on them.
Wards quality chain-link fabric is'strong and durable, is galvanized to resist rust. Parts, Agates also available at low prices.
Check Woods for Poison Ivy
Don't Brrng Vacation to qn Itchy Climax
By JODY HEADLEE Pontiac Press Garden Editor A secluded wooded spot, its shades of green carpeting patterned with drifts of wildflow-ers and dappled sunshine, how inviting to the vacationer determined to get back to nature.
But before he revels in the idylUs setting with anything more than his eyes, he’d better check that dappled green for leaflets three or he pray be sorry.
Poison Ivy, the scourge of the unwary, frequently brings 4 delightful sojourn to an itchy climax.
The plant may be found as a ground, cover or as a climber clinging to trees and fence poles, chiefly in uncultivated woodland and meadows.
	3ontiac Mai		Phone 682-4940
			
CONTAINER GROWN FOR SUMMER
WHITE BIRCH MO96 E*
GUARANTEED TO GROW
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LAWN CARE* PRODUCTS
Scott* - C & F — Greenfield Agrico — Milorganite
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Special Formulas mixed to order
INSECTICIDES FUNGICIDES
BOR FOODS
Ken-l-biscuit — Ken-l-meal — Frbmm» lant 999 — Regal Ration — Purina Meal
REGAL WILD BIRD FEED
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Feed for all domestic animals
■ j’ #:	.
WE DELIVER-Phone OR 3-2441
REGAL
Feed and Lawn Supply Co.
4266 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains, Michigan 3 Miles North pf Pontiac
Poison Ivy
It is the oily substance in the tissues' of the ivy that is the troublemaker. Minute amounts of it deposited on a sensitive skin can cause severe poison-ing.
WATCH PETS
It’s wise to keep the family pet out of questionable areas for its fur can pick up enough of the irritating oil to launch a full scale reaction.
Even after the plants have been hit by frost and appear to be approaching dormancy, danger lurks in the red and orange leaves, stems and fruits. Tiny droplets of oil can be carried in the smoke drifts of plants being burned.
Learn to recognize the villain with its compound leaves of rich green, small greenish flowers and ivory berrylike drupes.
4	*	*
If you come in contact with the plant, wash exposed of the skin with plenty of hot water and soap. Repeat the process five or six times. Rinse in clear water, saturate affected area with rubbing alcohol, rinse again and dry.
Do not scrub exposed portions with a brush or rough cloth as that will only irritate the skin and increase the chance of an allergic reaction.
In spite of all precautions, should the skin become red, fofm tiny water blisters which unite into larger ones and begin to itch violently, wash with soap and warm water and cover with a drying preparation such as calapiine lotion or caiadryl, available without prescription in any drugstore.
★	★ ie
For difficult cases consult your physician. He will prescribe antihistamines and other preparations to ease and control the reaction.
Other plants to ovoid include poison oak and poison sumac which belong to the same ftynily.
Poison oak is not a tree and is in no Way related to the oak family. Similar to poison ivy, its compound leaf is broader and more deeply notched.
Poison sumac is a shrub or small tre*. It is distinguished from the nonpoisonous by its loose, drooping clusters of'white berries.
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AnyUOnlyhC
$495
TOWN & COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER
5812 HIGHLAND (M-59)	OPEN SUNDAY	0R3«T141
Try Different Plants
Gardeners became accustomed to flowers shaped like cups, like flat plates or like bells and tend to expect all blooms to conform to these shapes. Two unusually formed flowers are shown above.
★ * ★
The first is different because of the undulating stems which curve in almost any direction. This plant is called Russian sta-tice by n 0 v i c e gardeners and Statice suworowii by gardening experts. The tiny blooms are rose-colored; the spikes 18 inches tall.
Not only is this statice an eye-catcher in the garden, but it may be used either in fresh or dried bouquets. It is easily dried and keeps well Rhodanthe is the commonly-used name for the second unusual flower. It grows from 12 to 18 inches high and has exceptionally slender stems. The flowers look as if they were made of thin straw and are pink, surrounded by a row of silvery petals.
★ * *
Because of the straw-like texture rhodanthes look dry even when they are fresh. They will look just the same when during winter in arrangements of dried flowers.
★ * .*
It is possible but not probable that you will find these two flowers for sale in early autumn in local farmer’s markets. However, the best way to insure
having them for useindoors in winter is to grow thein yourself from se?ds.
All plants need some light. Among those that will flourish in light of low intensity in your home are sansevieria, neanthe-bela palms and most philodendrons.
fiinuWBt	thjmfiafe
m aft Wkal HofM Turfora
We Will Take Anything of Value in Trade, Just Try Us
We Servioe What We Sell
10 MODELS 42 ATTACHING TOOLS
FREE Wheal Horae Mower Attachment with the purebate of any 1967 Wheel Hone Tractor during the Wheel Hone Mower Rama. New sensational 2-year warranty covers mower attachment and tractor at no extra cost.
HURRY IN
Free Mower Offer Expiret Soon
We Have an Easy ~„iv $Ofl „ PAYMENT PLAN 0fliy dU Down
TOM’S HARDWARE
905 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 5-2424
Open Sail, M; Friday 9-9; hjaday 9-2
o
Ritters Sunnier SALE
ATTENTION PIOKLE PACKERS
YOU CAN FIND FRESH DILL Along With Cider Vinegar, Spices and Garlic at Ritters ... WHERE ELSE?
MIROM ST. STORE OPEN TIL MIDNIGHT
COLD BEEN, WINE SOD. PICNIC SUPPLIES
RITTER’S
Fmt MwJub
3225 W. HURON-FE 8-3911 6684 DIXIE HWY., CLARKSTON
SAVE
_jS®l
MEMBERS OF
Hardware
WHOLESALERS
ICH.
KEEG0 Keego Hardware Mo. 1 3041 Orchard Laka Road 682-2660	PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware 90S- Orchard Laka Avu. FE 5-2424	
5 RENT ’EMI 1 ... • Flour Sanders • Floor 1 Edgars a Hand Sandora | • Fluor PUHuhurt	1 OPEN | SUNDAY 1 9 to 2	
Thrifty 3 Gal. Tank Spray
By HudtonM
•	Easy Fill Funnal Top
•	40" Carrying Strap
•	Nozzle Adjustment from Mist to Long Range
CREEPING
RED
FESCUE
S9«».
Special
-----—4-
Finer Seei
PERENNIAL
RYE GRASS 19* ib
8"
KENTUCKY
BLUE
GRASS
S9cib.
Check Our
SUMMER CLEARANCE
Prices On
GARDEN & LAWN EQUIPMENT
WEEDS S FEEDS TURF BLDR. 4- 2
New TURFSUILDER PLUS 2 give, your grot, the full feeding ef Turf Builder, America*, favorite lawn fertilixer - and dee. two extra job.. I. Clean out dandaHant, pleintain, huekhern
5,000sq.ft.bag..... $6"
10,000 sq. ft. bag... .M 2"
.CLOTHES POSTS
4” Posts, 8’ Long
4’ Crossarms a with 4 Hooks $'
ONLY
Welded Construction ..,. «r*i
n ■ (
■	4’ Cro
■	with 4
_| SI
149?
READY MIX CEMENT and MORTAR IN STOCK
BACKBOARD
A
GOAL
36”x48"xVt”
$5 Holds in LAY-AWAY
BRAND NEW IN CARTONS
SpingfleH or Earth Bird POWER and PRESTIGE
GARDEN TILLERS
.. the rolls royce ot powered lawn & garden
Reg. $164.95
*139**
America*, moil popular becau.e H*» America*, belt. 4 H.P. with horixontal drive, with reverie, 20" tilling width, lifetime 14" tinea.
Exclusive Quick Tina Change. Ex-duahro balanced dealgn for eoay handling,,	^
4 Horsepower - 2 Speed
Terms Available up to 2 Yr*.

WERE PRICED FROM W UP
Evary make-believe flower and foliage item In our huge stock on sale for a limited time! Choose from thousands of colors and varieties in each store ... pick a huge bouquet for your arrangements now. We must make -SJp^ room for fall and Christmas items ... save "jfl
yfchalf!
f RANK'S NURSERY SALES
J/tCOBSEIPS
MY 2-2681 fiAIHIEN TOWN
10 Minutes North of	NUKSSMT
f Pontiac on Parry . TfWCTBSigL*; ,
<M2f*Ent,f MS S.Broadway
Utao-,	Lake Orion
earn Daily I A.M. til Dill ML
^FRANK'S NURSERY SALES'^
5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) at AIRPORT RD.
6575 Talograph at Maple - 14 Milo at Crooks Rd. - and 19 Other S.E. Mich. Stores
OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 9 TO 9 - FREE PARKING - CHARGE IT

THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1067
savings on a wide range of merchandise! Special purchases and reductions from stock! Watch for the colorful signs and tags throughout every Frank's store!
NEW SNAPS — Open throats instead of the usual "dragon’s jaws" characterize these new-type snapdragons. Bright Butterflies is the name of a fine mixture of colors.
Butterfly Snaps Are Colorful Beauties
You need no longer watch for the occasional visit of a butterfly to your garden. Instead you can grow Bright Butterflies.
For this is the name of a mixture of snapdragon colors that won an All-America Selections award.
These differ from the snap-
familiar because they have lost their “dragon’s Jaws” and have open, trumpet-shaped throats.
They bloom in clear, beautiful colors; yellow, rise, pink, crimson, orange, apricot and white. Some flowers have light-colored throats which contrast with the ground color of die petals.
Plants grow 2 to 3 feet high, branching freely from the base. Hybrid vigor produces sturdy
growth._______
BLOOM EARLY They bloom in early mid-summer, before the older Rocket type, and will bear a second ami even a third crop of bloom
Use Annu for Corners
Every garden has odd corners or small areas that ordinarily add nothing to the garden picture but could easily be beautified with just a few plants of annual flowers.
Some of throe areas demand I • single fair-sized plant. These are good spots for a plant of tall-growing zinnia or marigold or perhaps a single spider plant
Others need one or more low-growing plants. Annual phlox, viola, ageratum, dwarf marigold or dwarf zinnia are all excellent choices for massing or even planting in groups of 3 or 6 plants.
during the season if old flowers are kept cut.
You’ll be surprised to see how many blooms are produced in each crop.
This is because Bright Butterflies do not set seeds as freely as other snapdragons.
Try these novel flowers in your garden this year. They grow easily from seeds sown indoors or out.
PATIO STONES M
This Wook You Can Relax oil Your Own Patio
COmplotod Patios on Display

PATIO STONE CO.
10570 Highland Rd.
SMssWOUolP—St<U|H»t
EM 3-4825
FOLDING TABLE
STEEL
--< ffSM
*7.77
1.99
You'll usa this 30" by 60" folding table outdoors this summer, indoors for parties
GaWanlxodstoel 20-gallon hash can with snug-AttIng lid
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST.4, 1967
D—8
Jacoby on Bridge
and counted up. He had si* tricks in the three top suits.
: club tricks would give him his slam. The only thing for , him to worry about would be a bad dub break.
He led thd three oh clubs. Vest played the eight and for a moment South was going to play the jack from dummy. That would guard against any and all 2-2 and 3-1 club breaks. It would also produce a grand slam against all such breaks when West held die
.-.. * ,,rW....
He thought for a moment. Then he thought for a second moment and realized that ho wasn’t interested at all in making an overtrick but he wanted to make his slam.
Four clubs held by would have beaten him but West had played ohe club, so East couldn’t have four clubs.
That left the possibility that
NOBTH (D)	4
*42
VI4
♦	73
♦	AKJ9654
WEST	EAST
AQt	♦J8765
JJ1075	VQ833
♦	«*	♦Q1064
*	Q 10 8 2	♦Void
SOUTH
♦	AK 108
VAKI
♦	A K 9 5
*73
Both vulnerable Wes* North Beat
3 * Pan 4 N.T. Bbbb 8* Pan SN.T. Ban «♦ Pan 8N.T. Base Pan Pan Opening lead—V J
By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY There is one outstanding time to finesse. That is when you are in a slam contract and you are sure to make, it, provid-| ed you take finesse, Neva mind about thi fact that it isl not likely to be necessary and may well cost] you an overtrick. To para- JACOBY phrase Shakespeare, “The slam is the thing.’’
When North showed an ace and a king South was tempted to go to a grand slam but he put temptation firmly behind him and settled for six. North didn't need seven,, sure club tricks for his vulnerable three-club bid.
He won the heart opening
Astrological Forecast
ay SYDNEY OMARR
Far Saturday__ |
"Tha win man cant
. . . Astrology r- "
aries (Mar. 1
craatlva abilitlaa ---
l> need to be flexible. Taka without being pugnacious. Same close
would he play the eight fi
queen-ten-eighi-deuce?
Not likely but decidedly sible. South counted up more, reached over pulled out the nine and sure of his contract. He made his overtrick when showed out.
WSU Coordinator
DETROIT (AP) - Dr. E. J. Forsythe has been named coordinator of Wayne State University’s. task force to help Detroit in the problems of rebuilding, university President William R. Keast announced Thursday., Forsythe, presently assistant to the president and secretary to the board of governors, succeeds Richard Strichlriz, who was on loan to the university from Mayor Cavanagh’s office.'
ROBIN MALONE
By Bab Lubbers
THE RERRYS
By Carl Grubert
THE BETTER HALF
TAURUS (Apr. a - May 20>: Disputes ■•feeling hom*. security are highlighted. Be receptive. You don't hove to givo up principal to bo o good llstenor. Bo tolr. Strgoo maturity. Permit logic to domlnoto,	„
GEMINI (MOV Juno to):
MM Scattered oMocta, M I |g cause of accident. Know this ..id act accordingly. .
LEO (July » - Aug. 22): Cycle But parsons who fear for thtlr security

costly. Highlight public relations. Weigh actions.
LIBRA (Sspt. a - Oct. 22)| to think. Frlonds and olhsrs we ™ qualified to advise you on soma proledi Your personal desires today could chong tomorrow. Raollzo this, plsy waiting
lessage.
, This a
SCORPIO (Oct. a - Nov. 21): Direction Is Important. So Is spscltlc action. You Itavo mors power on your Is evident. Know this and put forward. Highsr-ups r
acquiesce.	_	__
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Doe. «): Influence spreads. Accsnt today on long-range plans, protects, Msny who Kto Viously wore Indifferent now sit up taka notice. Utilise lessons learned from
be fulfilled.
CAPRICORN (Dec.
■ Many W-^teMEMM to push
will be Evalleble. This IsWBIVMpmm to etforte of others. Message very dear by tonight. -
AQUARIUS (Jon. a • Fob. K): Stress today on marriage, partnerships, legal efforts. Whet you do Is opt to bo made public. Bo aware of this ---.	*
discretion. One dose to
Marriage Licenses
Edward J. Slot, Auburn Heights an Bette L. Bay ley, 713 East Walton Gregory N. Halbach, Rochester Jennifer J. Jackson, Rochestsr
I. Jackson, Rochester pout P. Palace, IS West Howard Mory E. Knox. 171 East Pike J , James Scott Jr., Davlsburg and Charyl C. Shook, Ttoihf	. M .
Fred Blzovl, Warren and Undo S. Rot-llson, *75 James K „ , ■ ■ ■
Dari A. Reicharadt, Oklahoma and CarSl M. Willoughby, Farmington Thomas J. Cato, 313 Ellzobe and Patricia L. Gentry, 127 Mark Raymond D. Thompson, Portage, Michigan Kathleen M. Ashley, W-““* * *■“ Charles B. Donley, MIHon L. Grondln, Mlltord 4.	,1
Dennis J. McAvoy, Troy and Gay Ciowson, Royal oak	'
Keith S. Sheppard, Detroit and Corote A Hayden, Clorkston	. ,	,
Moss, Troy and Judith L.
Douglas'S. Ford, Farmlnton and Ingrid R. Lauafor, Farmington Wallace L. Branson,
A. Crooeh, Troy >
Luis R. Soto, Formln Lawrence, Farmington Roger p. Mingo, Farmington and Lln-de DT Shields. Willed Lake William J. sowels, 595 Kenilworth ■no E. Hertkopf, Fomdate ' ,
Harold M. wwtorborg, Berkley ortB Roslyn 6. Totee. Ufice	.
Charles A. Mead, Waterford Ice L. Sharard, 5083 p<——»
Gordon ] H. Bohl J
Dawn M. Mercer	■ , H
Donald H. Greenees, Auburn Haights andCMMda A. L. Shelby, 1473 ookwooJ Dannla K. McKay,. Hot---------------
„. Banks, Farmington
Clarsncs L. Scott Jr., S72S Grafton and Barbara •, Hondorson, Oxford David M. Nasso, Koogp Harbor Bevtrly A. Brennan, Southfield Robert A. Hossolpravo, Union Lake Jana G. Paddock, Unkai ltett •
Alan N. Bondurant, 3172 Garland Krtsfiu I. Sulkanan, 465 Oakland uS v. Filip, Milford arJ '
M. Whitehead, Milford slto^ftoSmir^oml^Rathleen ‘ A? Parris Wt£!m Av Par^t *3 Wafi and Linda TVJessle L^*Cohen, 117 Elm tend Alice Wheelock, 550 NoBrMM
B-4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1967
The following are rtop prices covering sales of locally grown
produce by growers and sold by tl im in wholesale package lots Quota! ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday.
Produce
s, Rod, C.A., bu. ..
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced toward new peaks for toe year early Friday afternoon. Trading was active.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 3.30 at
BracMIl, dr. belt. 1.50 ........... 2.50
On lent, Green, dl. beh. ............ U
Parelev. Curly, dz, bch. .......... j...
Parsley, Root. dr. bch...............1.50
Poos, Green, bu. .
.. 1.00
tar, dz. bch. .
. 1.25
This topped toe 1967 closing high of 922.27 made on Wednesday and, Wall Street waited to see whether market strength would last long enough to make new high at the close.
Gainers outnumbered losers more than 2 to 1.
Blue chips Were somewhat laggard at the start when the over-all market was doing bet-
Squash, Italian, to bu..............3.50
Squish# Summer, % bu. ............ 3-
Turnips# dz. bch. ........ i.
Turnips# Topped# bu.................4.i
GREENS
Cabbage, w	mmi |	1
Co I lard,
ABC Cdn .80
Am* cp i .60 iHf |nd 2.20 .40b
Poultry and Eggs
DCTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API — (USDA) — Pfl paid par. pound tor No. live pout Heavy typo hatti ia-i») llghttypa h . roasters fijavy typp 28-29; broflora i
ieavy typo 20-20; brol yryors wnHtt 2$f6|T
DETROIT WPj - W prices paid par down by
Wh8r
extra largo 29',
■......_...n II-Mi omaii i
CHICAGO BUTTER, BOOS
AmBdcst 1.60 tm Can 2.20
Chicago Tap*
. Exchange — Butter buying prices unchar
Ai. e<i s a. M K Ml/ii
tmCyan 1 imElP 1.4 . k Enka 1.3ua AmFPw 1.16 AmHome 1.20
_p,	i~* w, #4%# VC S*%i
C*BpgTlrnn^ariMwtalasala buying prleas uncnanBad to it .Is
MM
roasters 2749; apacTal
I—(USDA) -t Live
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK ...
DETROIT (AP)—(USDAI—jCattla OOO,
stzsww sssr&ss
AmlnvCo 1.10 AmMFdy .00 * “ t Cl 1.10
... Motors
AmNGas. 1.90
Photocpy
iffl-,’3*
TAT 2.20 IBR lob 1.80 AMP Inc .36
■srso
ArmstCk 1.40
Aaad DO 1.60
lb. 21.75-22.25; sows 1 and 1 100408 10.00-11.00,
Veajer. 100,. high
SWErrs
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK , CHICAGO \ (APl-(USDA)- Hon 4400)
lbs 1L5MOJOTI-3 400-450 Iba 17.SMI.75l
2-j ^airavw owl 16.75-17.50.	.	■
Wff
jangr*-*'-****'**.
».za-xr.wi jrii.ed BOM and Oloice 900-1,300 Iba 25.50-26.25; good 24.50-M.50.
Sheep 200; choice end prime 25-1)0 spring slaughter lambs 25.50-26.00.
American Stock Exch.
AeroletG J
AMXMig -___
AmPetro .350 ArkLGes 1.60
AtlasCorp wt ' Barnes eng BrazllLtPw 1 1
ii si pt amt..
U 4 7-16 4 5-16 4W ..
>6 aw aw aw ..
2 33V. 33V, saw 4
07 low 10W low — -1 IW111-16 0W+1-J0 a ni i ito + to *2 2 3-16 a 1-16 a 3-10+1-16
Creole 3.00a Data Cont
Felmont Oil FlyTtasr .10h Frontier 14l»
it low » low + W
200	5 4W S
66 4 5-16	4W4il0+l-J0
31 iaw «w law + w
i if fw 47jf + w to saw a aw + w i6 iw . Sw ww 4-1
1I»S-10	9V.9 5-16 + W
mi
HoernerW .02 HycoA Mfg Hydrometal
impor oil la
Isram Corp
ijfaWrsr^jiw
I 19W 19W J9W
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McCrory Wt AAeadJonn .4
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MdflOB Ii NewPark
10 115	112	115	+4
4 4- w
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f«oBwr>e
isassy'J’ §.
Copyrighted by the
2 «|W 43W 43W -
A + W
4- w
Stocks of Local Interest
a attar decimal points are eighths KM THE COUNTER STOCKS
Quotations trom the NASD art'roprt-
markup, mi
Boyne m	-----
Braun Engineering .....
Citizens UtRftlM Cleat A Datrax Chemical ......
' 'QMiwad cnwat.......—.v*
Frank's Nunary f.......
KiHJV	mm j
Market Heads for New Peaks
ter than toe key stocks in the average. As toe session continued, toe high-quality stocks performed betters
The initpil Shock of President Johnson’s request for a lO per cent surcharge on income taxes seemed to have worn off completely. Most of the loss taken on first news of Johnson’s message was recouped hi late trading Thursday. The fundamental strength of the market was able to erase the balance of toe decline and push stocks higher,
nalysts said.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .8 at 342.3 with industrials up 1.5,
rails up .6 and utilities off ,2.
Du Pont; continuing its largest upsurge from toe start of trading, was up another 3 points or sb.
Prices rose on the American Stock Exchange. Some stocks were strong. Daylta Inc., Syntax and ANelex gained, about 2 points each in heavy trading. Nuclear Corp. of America was a very active, low-priced fractional gainer. 1
Cameo Parkway Records and Transcontinental Inve stors tacked on a point or so each. Sperry Rand warrants and Cinerama were actige fractional gainers.
LONDONMR*— Jo . Stalin's daughter, Svetlana Alliluyeva, claims to her memoirs that Lavrenty P. Beria, Soviet Secret police chief, dominated her father for the last 20 years of his life.
Mrs. Alliluyeva claims that Beria became the dominating influence over her father after he was rocked by her mother’s suicide in 1932 and maintained that influence until the dictator died to his country home outside Moscow to 1953.
The New York Stock Exchange
(Ms.) High Lew Last Chg.
—A— l
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10	27W	27W	27W	|
9	33W	33W	33%	.	..
17	54W	54W	54W	+	W
: §	57	55W	56W	+	W
26	59W	50W	SOW	1	“
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12	10W	MW	10W
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GonAnllF .40 Gon cig 1.20 iDynam I i Else too ...
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OanMIlll 1.50	3 74M 74W 74W + W
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FopalCo .90 PorfFMm .41 f PffzorC 1.20* ------£ 3-«»

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G PubUt 1.50 GT*J El 1.4 Gin Tin .80 Gi Pacific 1b Gtrbir 1.10 Getty Oil .log Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid .70
22 6%

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20 aiw aaw 2iw
21 57W 57	57W + W
Hacla M 1.20 —Inc .750
----»ock .20
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HollySug 1.20 Homastk .Mb
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tW 1.30	140 SOW 54W 54W
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GE 1.52 ___Pda 1.05
^it .l ap
HU) SO Batch Aire 1 Ball Hew .50 ftndlxl.40
+llA ■BW+'
& 1.20-BolaoCaac .21
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BorgWar 2.20 BrtggaS 2.40« Brist My 80a Trunswick JucyEr 1.80a Budd Co .To
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14 0(W 05	65 ...
27 30W 30Vi SOW + ..
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h 2.40	27 04W 44.
20 50W 4
Gt West Finl GtWSug 1.00a GraenGM .80 Greyhound 1 GrumnAIr .80
12	46Vi	45W	45W
SO	3 W	30	fm
01	34Vi	34W	MW
ia	saw.	saw	32W +	w
11	67W	47W	47W -I-
533	17	I0W	lOW —
9	51	sm	low —
30	SOW	SO	SOW +
90	24W	24W	34Vb —
. 40	om	4ow	4iw —i
SO	7IW	71W	72W +	W
22	2SW	23W	23W +	W
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22 03W 02W 63 Vi . R
9 OIW 01W 01 w 4- w 15 inf 55W 55W + W
Rayntor 1.40b
Reyihoon .so Rtodmo Co
Reading Ci
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29 36W 35W SOW 54 49W 48W 49 79 05	03W	85 -f-Tbp
13 27W 27W 27W + II LP 1	77	45W	45	41	..
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•Fda JOB	»	3iW	37Vi	37W —
p Cp .171	137	0W	.OW	0W..
IS 40W 40W 46V. + V II SOW SOW 30W ■ .. 45 64 OSVi 03Vi + 4 4 31W »	31W ....
34 507W 504 5g„ —1
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1 60V, 60W 60 V, -
Jewel Co 1.30
_______ RB	5	31W	3|Vi	31W	. I
JohnMen ,2.?0	56	66W	OjJW	05W	+1W
John John .00	.17	Hw	73W	Wh	J-“
• -	~	13	53W	53W	53W
17	07W	07	47
33	30	37W	37W
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Kaiser Al	V *	15	ST/i	58	SOW
KayeerRo	.00	41	Vto	27W	27W +
Kennecott 1
■■■■ .	■ .... ... , . — Vi
KernCLd L00	11 9SW 93W .MW ..
Kerr Me 1.40 MO 147	--
KlmbClk 2.20	“ “
Kr3gr,20'
Kroger 1.30
It 147 +2W is 41W iiw 41W
42 22W 22W 22W + W
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LlggettLM 5 Uflonln 1.541 UylNMiR Oil LockhdA 2.20 Loawa Them tones Com ,1

1 1.60a	13 MW MW MW -I
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3 117VT 117 IM. —1
I 44 Vi 43W 43W
PhtIRdg 1.60	110 4
PltPlete 2.60
M	65W	65	MW	+
M	67W	66W	67
70	05	03W	04W	—
.10	13W	13	13W	—
13 97W 27	97W +1W
10 22Vi 22W »W + W 71 IIW MW inf 4- W
18 53W MW
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210 55W SOW 55	+ W
20 |»i »W J7W - W 44 33% 8ff.»W
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40 31W 31	31W
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172	SOW	37W	SO	+
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37 34 »W 30.	‘ “
Sharon Stl 1 Shell OH 2.1 SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.60
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131 30W S6 29
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30 114V4 112W 112W 03 mm am raw
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TexETm 1.20	110 24W MW *
TexG Sul .40
Texaco LOOe
Texaalnst .80 TexPLd Jsg
Thlokol .40 iffil 1.51g
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TransWAIr 1
42 14Mb 1MW 1MW 69 127H 125	127W
90 21W 21W 21W 45 OIW OIW 81 Vi
19 43W 43	43
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15 gw ra gW f W
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93 39 MW 4mS"*f 319 134W 131	131W 4-1..
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Smett tb Steel 2.40
'Aide of Stalin Directed Him'
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK—There are writer; to residence,
Svetlana's Memoirs Say Beria Held Power
Beria, "always repulsive,” brooded over Stalin at the end, 5 as “the most loyal, the faithful,” while the dictatm- died in agony after a cerebral hemorrhage, Mrs.' Alliluyev^ writes.
“ ' * ‘	& Co., Mrs. Allilu-
yeva’s authorized British publisher, issued a Russian-language edition of her memoirs, “Twenty Letters to a Friend,” on Thursday. Die English-language edition is to appear to October.
The day after Stalin’s death, ins daughter writes, Beria summarily dismissed and exiled aides and members of the household staff, but not before some of them committed suicide to toe hysteria following toe. death.
Beria was jailed on treason charges by Stalin’s successors and put to death nine months after the dictator’s death. Nikita S. Khrushchev, in toe recent NBC television program “Khrushchev to Exile,” also blamed Beria for Stalin’s misdeeds.
Mrs. Alliluyeva’s book was reviewed by Olga Franklin, ~	- ■ for the
in residence, .artists in residence and poets to America’s cam-why
not a business, executive ip residence?
Dean Ossianj MacKenzle, who who heads the business college at Pennsylvania I State Univer- ounniF* sity asked himself why not. Now Penn State has an executive to residence, and the program is being studied and cop-1 ied by otter schools.
Bruce Wiesley, vice president of American Gan Co., was the first. He was followed by James Victor Jones of Armstrong Cork Co. A third executive may be named shortly,
Daily Mail and Evening News, and John Cruesemann of toe Daily Express.
Mrs. Franklin described it as 'a masterpiece, written with a power worthy of Tolstoy.”| Cruesemann said Stalin’s daughter makes tom “at once fearful, funny and credible.”
Hie book largely sidesteps politics and concentrates on toe writer’s life with her fatter.
Mrs. Alliluyeva said her fatter believed there was a doctors’ plot -against him and permitted no physicians in his home for several months before he died. He took pills and iodide occasionally, she wrote, and toe day before his fatal stroke took a steam bath, which the author said a doctor would never have permitted.
Pontiac Div. Appoints Two as Managers
it HRm iHvs ran — va, 15 53	52% 52% + %
i 47	47% — %
1 98	98	«•
45 10% 59% 60% + %
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—
60	47%	i—
2	23%	m	WS	+	%
912	51%	50%	SI	^
53	31	«%	51
70	41	60%
109	65%	65	65%	4-	%
6 me -. BH	Mr -
B m
.11^ raw Bw iiw — w
. .	120 3210 1* MW —w
tJ* 200 72 n **“
,	—x—Y—Z—-
Xerox Corp 1	210 302W 201V5 262V4 41W
YngsISht 1.00	40 35W 35
Zanita R 1.20	23 02	07	,
Copyrighted by Tht Auoclotod Brow
• Cp 1.1 ...oMot L
Taifoiii’f
Ik 4 to 90* 1267
____________rwlat noMA r«._ .. __________
dende In Ww foregoing table or* annual WMlIrgomQlB basad on ttw last quarterly or oamLaanual declaration. SpacMI or
5 w.srawrft
wing tootnotee.
a—AIM extra or axtrai. b—Annual p5d‘qin“*!a3
plus stock Bbdoaml. a—Paw last year, f — Payable In slock BuHm 1247,	“
rlbullon date. g-Declarod or paid so mi*, year. it-DaciaraB or para jlMr k dlvtdond or spill 'Up. k—Declared um mis vur. an accumulative Issue
n-Nuy hw*. I omitted, d* t last dividend ' n 12M plus dU#MR r
ex-dlvtdand

or ox^lotrtbirtlM .____
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b.^,nn»r:S5,Cyur
lb 4-110 Si
Pontiac Motor Division today announced managerial anpotot-ments of two area men.
William E. Hoglund of 1099 North Glenhurst, Birmingham, has beat named to head toe special staff activities section.
Kenneth P. Clayton of 591 Apple Hill Lane, Avon Township, succeeds Hoglund as dk rector of plant analysis.
Hoglund joined General Motors to 1958 as an accountant
HOGLUND CLAYTON with toe General Motors Assembly Division. He came to Pontiac Motor Division ctol assignment to 1965 and was retained to direct plant analy-
A 1956.graduate of Princeton University, he received a master’s degree in business administration from the University of Michigan to 1958. ' OPERATIONS ANALYST Clayton joined GM to 1957 as p analyst in tte~ central Da-troit office, qaime to Pontiac in 1961 as supervlsOT of operations
A native of Bay Ctty, he graduated from Wayne State University in 1958.
Businessman in Residence
Campus Beckons Execs
'It takes a lot of doing, a lot of organizing,” said MacKenzie, “but this is one of the most stimulating things we’ve ever done.”
DECISION-MAKERS The companies which provide toe executives also must be stimulated because, as Mac-Kenzie says, “the men we want operating positions. They must be in decision making ca-pacitics, on the firing line.”
Says Wiesley, “It was damned interesting. It was pleasant, but it was hard work. They like to get the most out of you there, so they double toe classes when you’re on campus to get more mileage out of you. But that’s ist good business.”
MacKenzie feels the same way. It is imperative, te believes, for business to get the most out of the nation’s business schools. But toe schools also better with
The choice of Wiepley, whose boss at American Can is among . the university’s visiting counsel, was especially timely. Wiesley „ is a marketing man, and ,so he a and toe facility of the college of business administration developed a course in marketing procedures at the very time that truth in packaging legislation Was being debated in Congress.
“I had 20 graduate students in my group,” Wiesley expi&ined. “We agreed cm a selected list of ,, topics with toe faculty. I met with the professors and we deckled on subject material and * developed a bibliography.”
Big Steel Joins Move to Hike Tinplate Prices
PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) — Big steel threw its weight behind a tinplate price increase Thursday, meeting no immediate government opposition and almost assuring that the rest of toe profit-troubled industry will follow suit.
U.S. Steel Corp., the nation’s largest steel producer, joined National and Wheeling Steel corporations, to raising the price of tinplate an average of 2.7 per cent. Bethlehem Steel Corp., second-raAked steel producer, said it was studying the move.
It blamed the action on the higher cost of copper raw materials caused by the current copper strike at its parent ifirm’8 mines and at the El Paso refinery.
Should Bethlehem and other producers follow, it will be steel’s first major price increase since January.
In New York Thursday, the Phelps Dodge Copper Products Corp. announced it would add a surcharge to most of its fabricated products in September. CHARGE ON COPPER The firm said it would add 3 cents a pound, based on copper content, to the price of its brass mill phiducta, exclusive of rod.
According to MacKenzie, Wiesley did a tot more toe. ' “The days Brupe spent here . may have been among his „ hadest,” said MacKenzie. “He worked from 6 in the morning until 10:30 at night.
'Our term is 10 weeks and he spent about three of those here on campus, a week at the beginning of the course, a week to the . middle and then a wCek ot the end.” The third week was devoted largely to term papers.
“In addition,” said MacKenzie, “he spoke before some undergraduate honor students. He also was a consultant to toe faculty, which met to seminars of four or five persons.”
Last week’s first-half earnings statements from the steel industry reflected rising costs and declining sales volumes. U.S. Steel reported first-half profits down 44 per cent, Bethlehem was down 38.1, Republic 37.2 and Inland off 39 per cent.
National announced its price increase first Tuesday, followed by Wheeling.
SECOND HIKE
U.S. Steel is keeping with policy, didn’t explain its action, but National President George A. Stinson said tinplate prices were raised only once, even though the price of tin doubled.
Stinson said National’s labor costs have jumped 42 per cent since 1958, including a three per cent hike which went into effect Tuesday under an industrywide 1965 contract with the United Steelworkers.
GM Division Reports Sale of 98 Trucks
GMC Truck and Coach Division today announced toe sale ol 98 trucks to five different companies. The trucks will be used for a variety of tasks.
for White Consolidated Industries, Inc., parent Inc., 454 N. Cass, and Hupp if Corp., have announced agreements to merge Hupp into; White, subject to the approval of shareholders of both compa-
Tuloma Gas Products Division of Illinois received 25 Model EM 5640V trucks for liquid fertilizer operations.
Conam Inspection Co., a subsidiary of Consolidated American Services, Inc., purchased 20 Model KM2590V trucks which wOl te outfitted with X-ray monitors for pipeline Inspection throughout toe south-
Wood’s Industries, Inc., of Oklahoma City, Okla., a car hauling firm, ordered 20 HIX 9640A trucks to complement a 400 GMC fleet operating to a 30-state area to the midwest and southwest.
The J. W. Webb Co. of Houston, Tex., has received 12 JIX 9670A models for bulk hauling use. Transportation •Equipment Rentals, Inc., of Portland, Ore. ordered 18 SM 58I0Y model trucks and 3 SM 5700M trucks to be leased to a school district iaOregon.
News io Brief
Jerry Paris of 8209 Monrovia, Waterford Townzhip, reported to township police yesterday the larceny from his home of undetermined amount of money, guns, a radio and jewelry, some of which was recovered by two .boys near Macaday
fire-bomb tossed parked car set it .afire tost night, according to Pontiac police. Firemen were allied to the car fire at Willard and Jessie by Alexander Barge, 45,. of 231 S. Jessie. Hp told police te aaw throw the bomb into i
Ms car.
Parent of City Firm Agrees on Merger
The proposed merger called for exchange of 8100 to principal amount of a new White 5% per cent convertible subordinated debenture for each 13 shares of Hupp common stock.
Present Hupp 5 per cent series A preferred stock would be exefaaBged share for share with a new White 5% per cent cumulative subordinated preferred stock.
During tills time Wiesley was responsible for his position back -at American Can, which approved highly of the program» and which, Wiesley believes, would said another executive if -asked.	•>
'This is a good way of bridging the gap between modem , business, industrial life and the academic community,” hesays.
Sometimes this gap is an abyss. Time after time the business community is reported to be unhappy with business schools and to be seeking recruits from the literal arts col-, leges.-
“But when they come to re* cruit they cone to the business schools,” MacKenzie says.
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP) -.mi of Km troosury eon.,- --(i
"•“•Lft *mTr SSL laoo
UUEWLS.« 2,372416.777.81
13450809,111.15	13431,812,571.57
c—Includes 1201422412.27 d*M not sub-|oct to statutory limit.,
-14	44 -J
....................4124	Uti	1
Prev.	Day	..400.8	207.0	1
•“““	Am	.....	«I4	Hu	j
Ago	..455.2	1224	1
Year Ago	......,4&4_______
1247 High	•.....411.7	2M.I
1 “	613.4	ISM
537.9 213.9 .388.8 143.9
iraj 1404 387.0
I High 79.5 181.
704	91.7	114	92.1
73.8	954	14.9	224
U i?
70.1	88.9	72.2	28-0
DOW-JONB8 AVERAGES
10 Mlghor gradn ro 10 fiCBilg gradn ra “ ibllc utllltlos .
. 88.19+0.08
: ftSM"
amira *.<* % ■ du *
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ts >~«r s~% 6» ra At.'#'
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “Last year my son invested half his bar mitzvah gift money ia Certain-teed Products at 22. He is discouraged at the price action since lie had hoped to enhance his capital tor his future college education. Should he watt for recovery hr should he switch to a stock with greater potential? If so what do you suggest?” p.8.
A) “It is unfortunate that your son invested in the buikf-tog industry which has been taking some hard knocks recently. Decline on construction and certain other factors
K Certain - teed’s share in 1988 to a four-year low and I project lime if any improvement in 1967. The stock is subject to wide price variations and does not seem suitable tor your son’s objective. | advise Mm to switch Certgto-teed into American Home Products which has had a consistent record of growth and appears much tetter situated for longterm capital enhancement.
A) If an investor is dubious about the oqttook for a stock te owns, he can hedge Ms position by “selling short against the bat.” If the stock goes down and he suffers a decline on his original holdings, te mates an,, ,t equivalent profit on Ms short:
Stock.	sm
Q) “What is meant by ‘selling short against the box?’ What are the tax advantages or disadvantages of such a sale?” g.B.
As far as the broker is con-' cerned, the investor is maiktag a short sale wMch is handled just like any other “short” transaction. .When selling against the box, however, the investor can buy Stock to cover his short if the price declines; or he can deliver Ms own hold-. Mgs if the shares rise. I regret* sincerely hat 1 cannot answeP' tax question* here since the*? properly are within the prev- . ince of an attorney or tax £ip countant. ..	.	? ‘*.T
(Copyright, l»87)i	, ty?
-■Wff*
THET PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1967
D-—5
Plan to Curb Crime News Scored by Newspapermen
HONOLULU (A?)—News media representatives opened fire today on recommendations by an American Bar Association study group that would limit reporting of crime news.
“The classic function of the press is to find out everything it can about government, about law enforcement,” said J; Edward Murray of the American Society of Newspaper Editors.
. , - * ★
"That’s what the free flow pf news means, what the reporter can find out, not what the public servant wants to give him on a platter.”
Murray, managing editor of the Arizona Republic, is chairman of the society’s Freedom of Information and Press-Bar Committee.
PREPARED REMARKS
He spoke out against the proposals in remarks prepared for a day-long hearing sponsored by the ABA’s section on judicial administration.
“TO begin, jtou will poison the stream of crime and police news by deliberately managing that news at its source,” Murray said.
* * *
“We won't even let the President manage the news of his own political image without a hue and cry of press criticism.
“How can we think of giving the right to manage crime news to every town constable and marshal?”
The ABA recommendations are the result of a 20-month study by 10 prominent judges and lawyers on the constitutional guarantees of free press and fair trial.
Unveiled last October by the panel headed by Justice Paul C. Reardon of the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts, they stirred immediate controversy within the law and journalism professions.
|V« *
In the main, the Reardon report calls on lawyers and police to restrict their comments on pending criminal cases and to
cut back on the release of information about them. The stated objective is to help assure fair trials for criminal defendants.
However, Murrray told the ABA group: “We of the media contend that, if you adopt the Reardon sanctions, you will cripple the prtess as a watchdog dt law enforcement, as the traditional enemy of secret arrest and the traditional friend of fair trial.”
‘AID TO JUSTICE’
The press, he said, “has often aided justice, sometimes through independent investigation paralleling that of the police, sometimes by discover-l ing that the wrong defendant is "‘BASIC CONVICTION’ in custody, or that a defendant is being mistreated, sometimes by finding political chicanery in the prosecutor’s office, sometimes by turning up overlooked witnesses.” *
“Press freedom is precious,”
Murray said, “and, except iii time of war or great national
emergency, it is an indivisible, all-or-nothing freedom.
•w w *
“The first hint of censorship poisons it. And, as the dictatorships illustrate, censorship itself is a contagious thing: A little breeds a lot”
D. Tennant Bryan, of the Fair Trial-Free Press Committee .of the American Newspaper Publishers Association, said in prepared remarks: “A free press is the foundation of all our freedoms. Any erosion of this foundation must be of the gravest concern, not file press alone, but to all citizens now and for come.”
Bryan, president and publish: er of the Richmond, Va., Times-Dispatch and the Richmond News-Leader, said this “basic conviction” is shared by the news media representatives .appearing before the ABA group and by members of the bar group themselves.
Police Action
Pontiac police officers > and Oakland County sher-| iff’s deputies investigated j some 57 reported incidents i the past 24 hours.
A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms—8 Property Damage Acci-! dents—16
Burglaries—9 Arrests—3 Larcenies—7 Bicycle Thefts—5 Arson—1
Disorderly Persons—3 Assaults—4 Injury Accidents—1
OEO Expects •Funds to Stay at Same Level
Mrs. Thomas Fefel
Service for Mrs. Thomas (Edith K.) Fefel, 74, of 3898 W. Walton, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m.4 Monday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemtery, Troy.
Mrs. Fefel, a member of the Silver Lake Ladies’ Golf League, died yesterday.
Surviving are a sister and three brothers.
Mrs. Marion Robinson
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs. Marion (Vera) Robinson, 65, of 8420 Tindall will be Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Davisburg Baptist Church, Davisburg. Burial will be in the Davisburg Cemetery by the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly.
Mrs. Robinson died yesterday.
Surviving are three sons, Marion of Davisburg, James of Detroit and Claude of Erin, Term.; one daughter, Mrs. Duane Dunning of Franklin, Tenn.; one sister; one brother; and 16 grandchildren. .
Officials of the Oakland County Office of Economic Opportunity say they expect to keep programs operating at the present level next year.
★ ★ ★
It was indicated to the more than 200 persons attending a Wednesday meeting that the OEO program will not receive funds beyond what is being received this year.
Hie OEO is operating in Oakland County on a budget of approximately $1 million.
In addition to a progress report on. the work of the QEO, the meeting served as a sounding board for citizens involved in the many programs.
★ ★ ^
Luther Flanagan, deputy director of the OEO, said that a number of suggestions concerning present programs were reviewed by officials.
“The only criticism,” said Flanagan, “was that there should be more programs.” Flanagan said that OEO officials are more optimistic about the programs being continued than they were a week ago.
, Hie outlook was quite dismal following congressional hearings on possible cutbacks, Flanagan said.
“But the recent riots hpve made it apparent there is a need to continue the poverty programs,” said' Flanagan.
Mrs. Carl H. Sander
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs. Carl H. (Sylvia C.) Sander, 68, of 5992 Lahser will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mrs. Sunder died yesterday, be was a member of First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham, was past president of the North Woodward Alumni Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma and was active In the Birmingham Garden Club,
Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Phyllis S. Nitz of Baton Rouge, La.; a son; Bruce of Southfield; two grandchildren; and two broth's.
Memorial tributes may be sent to the Michigan Cancer Society.
Hu Blonk, chairman of the Freedom of Information Committee of the Associated Press, Managing Editors Association, told the panel that in the states of Washington and Oregon “we have' both free press and fair trial” without adopting “stringent restrictions.”
* * *
Blink, managing editor of the Wenatchee, WaaB^ Daily World, said this has been attained “through' the cooperative approach spelled out' in statements of principle urging restraint by both press and bar, statements that bar, bench and press can subscribe to in good conscience, knowing they’re not bargaining away the public’s right to know.”
Walter B. Potter, chairman of the board of the National Newspaper Association, gave the group example of “unreasoned refusals" by law enforcement officers “to release facts—often information we believe Reardon j committee members , would agree should be made available.”
NO INFORMATION
Potter, publisher of the Culpeper, Va., Star-Exponent, related, for instance, how police in Milpitas, Calif., “refused to release any information or admit any violence had been involved in the deaths of five members of a family.”
“In fact,” Potter said, woman had killed her husband and three children and then committed suicide. Officials, apparently confused by the demands for secrecy, failed tb comprehend that not only was-there no suspect in custody to be protected from publicity, but in fact the person responsible was dead."
A second hearing on the recommendations of the Reardon report will be held here Monday. There are to be presented in February to the midwinter meeting of the ABA’s House of Delegates, the bar group’s policy-making section.
Retirees’Parade, Picnic Is Aug. 12
The (Oakland County retirees’ parade and picnic is Aug. Kj not tomorrow as .reported in yesterday's Pontiac Press.
*' ★ *
Retirees will gather at South Saginaw and Wide Track for a parade leading to a picnic at Hawthorne Park on Walton. The parade begins at to a.m. and the picnic starts at noon.
it ' *	★
For. additional information, contact Fred Schram, 575 E. Lake Angelus, Pontiac Township,
Businessman From Area Is Dead at 82
A prominent area businessman, John H. DeVisser, died yesterday. He was 82.
Service will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham, with burial in Evergreen Cemetery, Birmingham.
DeVisser, of 475 N. Woodward, Bloomfield Hills, was president of the Coon-DeVisser Co of Detroit.
A charter member of the Detroit Athletic club and former president of Oakland Hills Country Club, he was a member of Sigma Chi fraternity, American Engineering Society, National Society of Professional Engineers, Michigan Society of Professional Engineers, Bloomfield Hills Country Club and Bloomfield Open Hunt Club. , Surviving is his wife, Florence' G.
Lloyd C. Wilson
AVON TOWNSHIP - Lloyd C. Wilson, 73, of 3036 Eastwood died today. His body is at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights.
Surviving are his wife, Eva; two sons, Max of Grand Blanc and Guy of Pontiac Township; one daughter, Mrs. Dawn Sheffield of Pontiac Township; four grandchildren; two brothers; and one sister, Mrs. Leila Weis-enberger of Pontiac.
9 Servicemen Killed in Action
WASHINGTON (if) - The Defense D e p a r t m e n t has an-‘ bounced the names of nine servicemen killed in action in Vietnam.
It also listed the name of a Marine who died of wounds and three men who had been reported missing but now were counted as fatalities.
Abo listed were names of six missing men and five who died not as a result of hostile action.
Killed in action:
Man Is Charged With Shooting Wife
A man who is charged with shooting his ex-wife in the arm stood mute at his arraignment this morning before Farming-ton Judge Byron D. Walter.
Bond was set at $25,000 for John Early, 26 address unknown. Examinations will be Aug. 11 at 1 p.m.
He is charged with shooting his ex-wife, Mrs. Shirley Early, 30, of 21331 Hamilton.
The incident occurred Tuesday morning at BifPs restaurant, 29420 Grand River.
1-675 Purchase
LANSING (AP) - The State Highway Department reports it has purchased all 766 parcels of property needed to build 1-675 Freeway through Saginaw at a cost of $84 million. One third of the land needed for construction of the Jeffries Freeway in Detroit and Livonia has been purchased, at a cost of $17.7 milliop. ’
CALIFORNIA — Cmdr. Herbert P. Hunter, Miramar.
MARINE CORPS
£ELAWARE - Cpl. Samuel Paolettl,
NEW JERSEY - Lance Cpl. John Ifonso, New Brunswick.
.NEW MEXICO - Cpl. Juan M. A. Zamora, Las Cruces.
AIR RADf*	4-
ARIZONA
U.S. Treasury Department Internal Revenue Service NOTICE OF
venue, Oxford,
eccdrdance with" the provla :fion 6335 of' the Internal Code,
public auction.
Date of Sale—August 15, 1967
Place *0! SSe'e^7?* Glasple Avenue, ford, Michigan
DESCRIPTION OP PROPERTY
Homemade low-boy trailer; 1 Ad_____
grader; 1 dirt pulverizer; 3 dump truck faBlli and 1 oil tank; approximataly 400
,__.op soil; 1 5-ton chain hoist; 1 105*
Ford Ranchero pickup; 1 1*51 Ford pickup,- 1 air compressor with tank and ef'to motor; 0 truck tlras with tubes and rii I Metal tool chest; 3 grease pun
___ grease guns; 3 oil pumps; 2 h
lacks; 2 rubber-tired	ft——
safe; 2 Underwood typewriters — I stands; 1 billing machine; 1 antique check writer, 1*24; 1 Electromaster elec-*’tc stove; 1 Gibson refrigerator; ’ llvertone tube radio; 1 kitchen to nd 4 chairs; T chest of drawers.
The property will be offered for eele
lots.'
aggregate

Property may be inspected at: Glaspie Avenue, Oxford, Michigan, Payment Torms: Full . payment . I jired upon acceptance of highest bid. Type of Remittance:	All payments
lust be by cash, certified check, cash-
Make checks and money ordori payable to "Internal Revenue Service.' Title Offered:	Only the right, title:
nd . Interest of George Vandawalker ir
Phone: 33B-7101
August 4, 1*67
Village of Wolverine Ltka Oakland County NOTICE
I OF SECOND PUBLIC HEARING ,.iere will be a Public Hearing held by the. Council of the Village of Wolver
•—	1 -....-——A--------.	,4, |M7i a
RillU. building. 425
■..... said Village
purpose of Blacktopping Ventura
Tucson.
■California ■■mam
Wevandt, San Bernardino.
Mai. Allan J. Sti Staff Sgt. Irvi
COLORADO — Lt. Col. Everett E. . otter, Colorado Springs; Ma|. Donald T. Steinbrunner, Colorado Springs.. .
Died of wounds:
MARINE CORPS
OHIO — Cpl.'Gary W. Burnette, oledo.
Missing to Dead — Hostile:
ARMY
.CALIFORNIA - Spec. 4 Richard A.
Juvenile Division In the Matter of the Petition Concerning David Lea Raytnant, Minor TO Don Payment, father of said minor child
d In this Court comes wf"“ r 712 A of
Carolina — Pic. Robert L. eniry, Greenville.
Missing as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
jme. 5 William-D. Slaver, Pfc. Walter town.
NAVY,
Lt, Dennis W. Peterson, Em, .......
. . Frye, AX2 (Aviation Antisubmarine Warfare Technician Second Class) WII-Ki Jackson, AX2 Donald P. Me-
Died not a action:
a result of hostile
WISCONSIN — Staff £)t. Lamoine andvlg,' Milwaukee,
MARINE CORPS
M%b&ing*to dead — nonhostile: . 1 W ARMY '
ILLINOIS — Pfc, Jesse L. Harris
father of sold minor child is unknown
Death Notices
CONTI. LOUIS; August 3, 1*677 1141 Woodbrldge, Grand Blanc; age 54; balovad husband of Mary Conti; dear brother-of Mrs. Mario Orest), Mrs. Eugene Casazza, Jo-. and Hichard A. Conti. -Recitation of the Rosary will be Sunday at S p.m. at the Hill Funeral Home, 11723 South Saginaw, Grand Blanc. Funeral service will be held Monday, August 7, at * a.m. et the Holy Family Catholic Church, Grand Blanc. Interment in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Detroit.. Mr. Conti will lie in state at the funeral horn*. Friends may meet at the Chapel of Mount Olivet Cemete ....................
Noon for comr
Detroit
Court.
In the Name of the People of thi of Michigan, Ypu are hereby r that the nearing on said petition wR held at the Court House, Oakland County Service Center, in the City of Pontiac in said County, on the 24th day of August, A.D. 1*67, at nine o'clock In the forenoon, and yoteare hereby commanded to appear personally a*
The Pontiac Press, RPRRHM and circulated In said County.
Witness, the Honorable N________
Barnard, Judge of said Court, In the .City o» Pontiac In said County, this 31 st day Of Jvly, -A.D. 1*67.	.
(SMI) NORMAN R. BARNARD Probate
DaVISSER, JOHN H.i August 3,1*67; 475 North Woodward, Bloomfield Hills; age 82; beloved husband of Florence Gurney DeVisser. Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 5, at 1 p.m. at the Bell Chapel of the William R. ------illton Co., 120 East Maple,
Birmingham, green Carr-Vlsser wi
Detro
On Ever-. Mr. DS-
l the
FREEGARD, GRACE C.; ’August 2, 1*67; 4S3 North Saginaw Street; age 65; dear mother of Mrs. Charles Hplpln and William ,J. Freegard; dear sister of Mrs. Mary Bell, Mrs. Jamas Pox and John Kondoll; also survived by six grandchildren. Recitation of
....... at St. Michael's Catholic
Church. Intarmont in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Frr ’	”' ""
FEFEL, EDITH K.; August 3, 1*67; 38*8 W*st Walton Boulevard; age 74; dear sister. of Mrs. Dorothy Fetal, Gtorge G.. Robert H. and Rayburn King; dear aunt of Mrs. Lloyd Hoyt and C. King
funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S and 7 to *.) FftiEDLV, JOHN N.; Augusts, 1*67; 2840 Winkleman, Waterford Township; age 56; beloved husband of
and Clarence Frtedly.
L Johns Funtral Homo. Interment in White Chapel Memo-
JOHNSON, RICHARD V.; August 2, 1 1*67; 2648 Tampa, Wolverine Lake Village; age 68; beloved husband of Jessie K. Johnson; dear brother of Mrs. Mary Paterson. Funeral
Lake. Interment ii
in state at the Vunerel home. IAcNALL. INA L.t August 2, 1*67;
me C. Lawson. Funei.. M vice will be held Saturday, August 5. at to a.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment in .Oregon Cemetery, Co-
SMITH, HELEN L
—	~	..... i i_________	...
___ of James M.
Smith; also survived by three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, August S, at 3 p.m. at the Donelson - Johns Funeral
Jdward Barcgme; also survived by 27 grandchildren end 10 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 5, at 2:38 p.m.* at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home,
Ngs. Steiger v t the funeral horn
.light. (Suggested ....
o 5 end 7 to 9 p.m.)
Waterford Township; at loved husband of Ell— . beloved son of Stephen Thels;
ist 2, 1*67; 2*7 Hickory_
. - -------- ^
llse Thais; —— Thais; deer Russell Gwlnn,
Mayo. Mrs. Otis ' Weir, James Ashley, Charles Banks, Christian S. and Stephan Thais; dear brother of Mrs. Joseph Schmidt and Peter Thels; also survived by 18 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday,' August 5. at 1.30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Thels will lie in slate at the funeral, home. (Suggested visiting hours 3. to 5
and 7 to * p.m.)____________
THOMAS, MARY; August t, 1*67; 167 East Pike Street; age 74; beloved wifq of Silas Edgar Thorn-
ami VHHPHRMI of William Whetti sd by M
and eight gfeat-gr
iother of Mrs. Carl 's. James Absher, Don-S. Edgar T hpmes to
trvlce will be' held Satur-
WILSON. LLOYD C.s August 4, 1967; 3036 Eastwood, Avon Township; age 73; beloved husband of Eva Wilson; dear father of Mrs. Dawn Sheffield, Max and Guy Wilson; dear brother of Mrs. Lelfa Welsen-berger, Guy and Norman Wilson; also survived by four grandchll-
iring Ini printed
Card of Thank*
WE WISH TO THANK OUR MANY friends, neighbors end relatives for their kindness and sympathy .shown during the- recent bereavement of our Mother -and Grandmother. Special thanks to Rav. Dean H. Beckwith, Allan's Funeral Home and ' Dr. Morsa. Mrs. James Addis, Roy Nique, Law-
In Memoriom	2
IN LOVING MEMORY OF ARCHIE Savary who passod away August 4, 1*64:,
Your memory Is a keepsake.
With which we'll never part;	”
Though God his you In his keeping, wa still have you in our hearts.
—’WE# Evelyn, son Barnard, granddaughter* Michel!.and Elaine.
Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Pross Wont Ads
FOR FAST ACTION NOTICI TO ADVERTISERS AOS RECEIVED RY 9 R.M.
WILL Rl PUBLISHED TNI_
FOLLOWING OAY.
day of publication oftor the fir -eition. When concellotieni el id« be Biiceto pet year "KILL NUM* R." Ne adjustments wilt be given, ihout it. _
Closing time fer advertisements
type it 12 o'cTUk neon toy previous te publicelien. CASH WANT AD RATIS
(■.kee rath
«order) \
360 S.S8
366	6.4*	1001
4.27	7.56	11.76,
4 86	(.64	13.44.
5.49	9.72	15.12’
The Pontiac Press
FROM • A.M. TO 5 P.M.
DEBT AID, INC., 718 RIKER BLOG FE 2-8181, Rtter to Credit Ad-
LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only »S cents at Simms Bros. Drugs._________■
BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. (mla) there ! were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes:
3, 4, 5, 7, 12, 14, 15, 19,
20, 22, 26, 27, 28, 29, 32,
38, 41, 44, 55, 103.	J
Funeral Directors
COATS
FUNERAL HOf DRAYTON PLAINS
OONELSiN-JOHNS
Huntoon
SPARKS-GRfFFIM
FUNERAL HOME
"Thoughful Sarvlca" FE 8-9381
Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL HOME. 3328371 Established Over 48 Years
Cemetery Lots _______W
4368 West Drive, Dry*
WHITt CHAPEL — GARDEN OF the Prophets* 4 spaces* $600* $100 down* $25 mo. OR 3-1417.
white. Free brochure. 330-9079 any
before 5 p.m. Confldanfial.
DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 2028 E. Hammond FE 5-7805 DEBT AID* INC.* 718 RIKEffc BLDG. FE 2-0181* Rafar to Credit Ad-
vlsors. 16-A________________•
GET OUT OP DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME
702 Pontiac SI
ik Bldg.
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE AU-gust 4, 1*67, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Frederick D. Fisher, 3432 Plains, Drayton Plains, Mich,
THE FAMILY wish to that and friends i tried to save
JOYCE MUNSON ill kind neighbors rescue squad who . ...j life of my baby, thanks to Davis-Cobb
UPLAND HILLS FARM
drawn hay rides* i
lldous food from 1
DAYS ONLY 11-6. Taka 1
DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC INC.
814 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
Lost and Found
LOST:	BLACK TIGER STRIPED
cat. Female* 735 Cortwrlght. Generous reward for return. FE 4-0806.
LOST: LARGE BLACK AND WHITE male Bassett* vicinity Sylvan Lk. Keego Harbor. 682-4794,
female. Family pet for . Reward. Contact John Birmingham. Call Collect I Ml 9-771"
LOST AND FOUND — 5
......JITE CHIHUAHUA
a blue collar. 623-0227.
view call 363-4154.
$550 FEE PAID JR, ACCOUNTANT
)r recent grad.* 21-20 INAL PERS
$5200 UP-HIGH SCHOOL GRADS
4 collage man interested in permanent employment. Many management trainee positions art
$6500 AND CAR SALES TRAINEE *
24-30, Colteg* helpful, fee
A PART OR PUU. TIME TRUCK
A PART TIME JOB IF YOU ARE
S50 per week and si full tier- 1=1 gen
A PART-TIME JOB
married man, 21,34, to work. 4 urs per evening. Cell 674-0520, p.m. to I p.m. tonight.
$200 PER MONTH
in Advertising and
plover. For appointment c
Cel) 335-923J. or come to
~ WICKSS
____ and suburbs. KE 7-6940 col
Itct or EM 3-7707.
APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAK-an for ushers and concession help. Appty Miracle Mile Drive-In theater* 2103 S. Telegraph Rd. Be----------	~ and 8-10 $ ■
ASPHALT RAKER AND DUMP truck driver. Experienced. 357-1277
AUTO-MECHANIC WIT GM Experience. Plenty • work. Paid Holidays and v
f?.n
Ice manager. PONTIAC-BUICK,
BODY MAN, FIllST CLASS. LOTS OF WORK. GUARANTEE, SEE FRANK HOOPER. 1*50 WIDE TRACK DRIVE-
BRICK LAYERS — FOR PONTIAC
tag
BUMP AND BODY MAN
n person to Haupt Pontiac larkston,
CARPENTER REMODELING CREW after 6 p.m. OR 3-3182.
CARPENTERS, EXPERIENCED only. 62S-2928.______________
COOK' WANTED. 16-45. BROILER man. Will teach right man. Solid opportunity with expanding chain. Advancement assured. If you will work. Bonanza Sirloin Pit. Kmart Shopping Canter, Glenwood and
COOK, FULL TIME, MUST HAVE ' broiler experience* Union Lake rea* 363-9469 or 363-9530.
CREW managers nEbded for
direct sales company. Call 335-1130 tor )	‘	*
Diemaker
Foreman
With progressive die experience. Steady year around work, 60 hour week, afternoon shift, excellent salary and fringe benefits. Send resume in confidence to Pontiac Press Box C-27.
DRAFTSMAN FOR , ESTIMATING department, high school graduate, strong on Math. Reply P. O. Box 185, Rochester, Mich. 41063,
DUCT INSTALLERS AND BENCH lay-out man, top wages and steady work. O'Brien Heating, 371 Voor-hels.
ELDERLY CLEAN UP, HANDY-man, nights* good retire# job, FE
5-3672 call 1 to 2:30 p.m. ■_
EXPERIENCED MAN TO REPAIR
EXPERIENCED MEN IN FOLLOWING CATEGORIES
DAY SHIFT
VERTICAL MILL-LATHES OPERATOR
EXPERIMENTAL SHEET METAL
Fabrication and Layout
HELI-ARC WELDER
Blue Cross, liberal vacation, prot-
lf ?McG%l 2785 VI
EXPERIENCED GLASS MAN wanted. Union Lake Glass, 2682 Union Lak* Rd. 363-412* Evas.
at78-5210 before S p.m.
FITTERS AND PRESS BRAKE OPERATOR EXPERIENCED
Excellent fringe benefits. Artco* Inc. 3020 Indian wood. Lake Orion* 692-2631. •	________
• •' - G AND L BORING MILL HYDR0TEL
TOOL AND DIE APPRENTICE TOP RATES NEW MACHINES. STEADY EMPLOYMENT WITH PROGRESSIVE FIRM, 26 YEARS
GAS STATION ATTENDANT, Experienced, mechanically inclined, local ref., full or part time. Gulf. Telegraph and Maple.
GUARDS
Full and part time. Immediate City and Suburban |ob apanings. Mt. Clemens, Utica and Birmingham Included. Bonded Guard Services, 441 E. Grand Blvd., Detrolt-LO 8-4)52, 108 p.m._______
Top wages. $4 .... ..... __ ___
mission to good all-around man. Must have, own tools and transpor-lion. Apply in -person. Westco Heating Service,- 237 W. Clarkston Rd.,, Lake Orion. ,	V
HIGH VOLUME SERVICE STA-tlon, Pontiac v—
INSURANCE ENGINEER! S5mE experience desired but training as needed will be provided, 2 years of college desired. Company ear. expanses and excellent-It
experience. Direct resumes and replies to Transamerlca Insurance Co., D. E. Bedford, 14658 W. 1 Mile. Detroit. Mich.
IttCHBSK JOU R N EYMBN Diumbers ton reoair and main-i scales. Re-
Personnel Mgr. 323-78*5,
Management ■ Trainee
National retail organization has unusual opportunity for recant collage graduate, who has majored in marketing, retailing, or business administration. Real challenge and chance for advancement. Send complete resume to Box C4, Pontiac Press.

ilngham! INED Mi
MECHANICALLY INCLII-----
to train tor machinery Vnaima-nance work, steady work. Apply to Mr. HahL Pontiac Laundry, 540 S. Telegraph.
MEN TO WORK IN iEltVICB SfA-tion. Attendant** mechanics and wrecker drivers. Must te over
field Hills.
Metallurgical Technician
Opportunity for a young man with associate degree or equivalent In metallurgy or related technical field. Strong math background and good mechanical aptitudes are essential. Assignments will ba In our metals casting technology program — Continued educational d—1—
tlon n
d program. For a o
dential review send resume to Norman A. Houle, GM Research Laboratory, GM Technical Cantor, 12. Mila and Mound Rds.. Warren?
peerance, ret., 682-45*6.
OPPORTUNITY PLUS
The Clark Oil and Refining Corp. •	to Pontiac and
a - service station Dealer Franchise.
TO MO PER and be free •u work evenings. Call between l and 3 p.m. for an appointment.
erancas, 363846*.
PORTER,. FULL TIME; EVENING shift, uniforms and meals fur-
41 Cross. The West-
r Beef Buffett, 4108 VI
POT WASHER, KITCHEN ttEAN-•r, good wages, fringes, pleasant working conditions. Apply to parson to Orchard Lake, Country Club, Orchard I-"-	-
Real Estate Salesman
Due to hte expansion at the Mall. I need 3 more energetic salesmen. will train.
VON REALTY
GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor
SALESMEN. AGGRESSIVE, SHARP man with sales aMItty. 86,000. Call Kathy King, 134-2471, Smiling I. Snslllng._____
to grow with us I
pioyment bsnafits.
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS, full tlma. Standard station, 13 Mila and Southfield
SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE TRAINEE
out selling. Mec____________
basic electronics. Car many trims benefits, sun pa white training. 333-7048 — 0 to 4
SPRAY OPERATOR (Experienced) GEMCO ELECTRIC CO. 1080 N. CROOKS RD. CLAWSON
SHORT ORDER COOK. OVER 25.
Will train tor m----- ~~~ —
R66l'iDHvShin.t
ous service station I____________
helpful but not essential. 5Ghour weak, paid vacation, $105 p*r week S||fBevtrly Hills Service Center,
l 14 Mil* Rd.,
Bryant Computer Productr
DIV. OF EX-CELL-0 CORP. 850 Ledd Rd.	Walled Lake
An Equal Opportunity Employer TRUCK DRIVER, CAPABLE PICK-ing up waste oil from service sto-tjons and also able to drive semL Local relerences. 602-2635. UPHOLSTERY CUTTER. EXPERI-

i custom shop. Highes ' vacation pay. Appl he Upholstering, t Road. FE Ml
2045
WANTED: DRIVER-JUMPER FOR trash hauling buslnaas- MA 6-3*21.
WANTED: MECHANICS AND ME-chanlcs helpers. Good working conditions end fringe benefits. Apply KEEGO PONTIAC SALES. Keego Harbor, Mich. Mr.- Pazlc.
WAREHOUSE HELPER — WIGOS —555 Friendly Rd. behind Miracle Mite Cantor.
WAREHOUSE MAN WITH GOOD driving record. Temcraft Overhead Door Co. 42*5 Highland Rd. 473-
Chevrolet-PoNtlOc-BuIck In Oxford.
YOUNG MEN
18 TO 25
Desirous of a permanent position with e secure future.
QUALIFICATIONS:
If'
D—»~6
TOE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST j lMT
.'A MATURE MARY POPPIN5 TYPE tndMdual for babyaMtag and light housework. Pleat* phono 334-2740 oflirTtam. 1	.	~	, ,
ACCOUNTING CLERK. BXP#ltl-
. j----■ —»     -----------|, Apply
III
Woottel fnwlt
Assistant to Manager
To hoplw Mg' supervise dli
room. Nood • maturo woman___
"" “-lllly to supervla*. Good r~* bonetlts. Big Boy Restaurant. Telegraph A Huro For Interview cell 334-4503 bet. and 4*p.m,
lA6V" STTYlfc, "' RIGHT*, SMAL-wage, room end hoard. *52-5143 before 1 p.m.
babysit Ye hi MB6IDUBEB 6r
7Helg Wound Hmk
COOKS AND KITCHEN AIDS FI shift at Knapp'a Bar i
of person. Expertoneo desire bid if you are wilting to learn, this Is an opportunity for .interesting work wit*---------------—
benefits. Apply Ext. 15, FE *44*/.
LION STORE, INC.
fill S. Telegraph Bloomfield Miracle Mila
____ _________ RELIABLE. MUST
Ilk* children. General Hospltr1 Area. Apply 3* Thorpe.
Phone 551-
"cosies'
For evening, hours In family type estaurant. Good wage* and t— fits, must have transportation » willing to train. Apply In at
any.
HOWARD JOHNSON'S telegraph at Maple BIRMINGHAM I RSCBPTK
___ perlanced,
' tloni. FB ROMS.
DRY CLEANING
No experience necessary, w I train, paid vacation, paid holkt good working condition*. *47-31 Janet Davis Cleaner*; EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR restaurant, liquor. Apply In parson ------------Scrlbbs Lounr~
GRILL COOK TO WORK 4 DAYS Restaurant, 4370 Htdhland Rd.	*
HOSTESS
m t. Complete Training Program
2 EXPERIENCED J*. RpAL ESTATE
----dwiepS to replace 2 who
leaving the s«Ma- — tab i
—-glp _ hottest Stony pre ffiunnN*. Call EM >
I Wwpi ft Rut
RESPONSIBLE . FAMILY wMMe'fi'tanl > or iVMI house. In Clerkston by Sogt. 1. Must
■J b»3m:W tdSira SSMTl*. *■
W URaBNT: UkDY WITH S CHIL-
Blue Cross tnaflftjntur ply In persons only., Tod.
TED'S
M WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RO.
Fa2 *> Paid Vocations, Health and Lite
HOUSEKEEPER KITCHEN HELP
luralng cad. Ur
A Mpols and Uniforms Furnished jooofjt Working Conditions. F
st ba If mare. Apply hi para
.. mu„ .u. «- HOWARD JOHNSON'S
Laka arda. EM TELEGRAPH AT MAPLR RD.
' APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAK- BARMAID, DAYS ONLY, SUNOAY E
en tor cashiers and concession —i --------------■■ —- '— - -
help. Apply Miracle Mile Drive-in Theater, n« S. Telegraph r-*-------------id *-10 p.m.
Assistant
Payroll
Manager
BEAUTICIANS, RECENT GRADU- s etes, axe. opportunity, soltry, ■ commission, hospitalization, paid vacation. Coli for Interview nerd Hair Styllats.
Miss Pat — Ml G-G3B3
-------Mieo Betty — Mi y-sess
BEAUTY OPERATOR, FULl part time, no following noedt
3-67*1 or EM S■Wfa ____________
BEELINE FASHIONS—NfKDS V6U FOR HOSTESS OiTSTYIiST-152-4131
old girl, RqchMtor area. for homo. *51-0717 attar < —
HOUSEWIVES
Earn S3 to S3 par hour I warn time. Pick up end Fuller Bruch orders. For In ---s OR MW.
§ HOUSEWIVES
ii(WOULD YOU KUEVfUl
fflsrcjr'yo
call the Toy Chest, *12-1*3:
past the Airport. EXPERIENCED. W4 ’ bar Bar, Orchard
WAITRESS, HAR- £ ■rd Laka Rd. <12- ,
Excellent opportunity f woman to asslet In etr Must I
n supervision of “
. -- .—ist he vs strong
I or accounting experience. «ena complete resume or apply Personnel Office.
Montogmery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL
itrol ,
SECRETARY TO ~~~ Sharp, maturo
FULL TIME 1* OR OLDER, NO n experience necessary, will train to become manager. Pizza Inn 47M
W. Walton.	_______________
FULL-TIME ALTERATIONS WOM-
tfiiy have-1
E Mtoa 10ft you. TV! oner
purchase discount
COMBINE DISHWASHER AND SAL- I ad girl full time. Uniforms and meals furnished, also Blue Cross. Plains. Rocco's. The Western ieof Buffett, 410* W‘ ....
HUDSON'S
Pontiac Mall
r BTfi
ACCOUNTANT
To assist controlW in
VMli ■—
... x. Degree __ ___ip
sary. Some hospital axparlanes preferred. Sand resume 10 Personnel Dept. Pontiac Osteopath MSP 50 North Perry St., Pontiac, Ml
Vitams
•' INSURANCE OFFICE
ASSISTANT Bolt HAIRDRESSER, , day week, top pay- Geon's of Pan-
required. Liberal si
GENERAL OFFICE. BUSY N
firm, basic skills, ground floor on- . M T c i i	bi»I nm-fir
Portunlty, 1347. Coll Pom Fox, 334- 1	5 V' PIP.V-.0M*JIC
3471, Shelling A Snelllng._____ mma
Want Acts Do The Trick
enced In billing, dunning and . Apply WoHa'l, 5th Eloor nnel office.
KELLY SERVICES
125 N. Saglnew 642-7650	338-0338
Opportunity Employer
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
II RH Positive
II RH Nog. with positive
lectors
A-neg., B-nsg., AB-neg.
‘V»»ITY
Pontiac	FE 44*47
1341 Wide Track Dr. W.
Men. thru Frl., * e.m.-4 s.
Wed. 1 p.m-7 p.m.
CARETAKER-COUPLE
LIKE TO WORK? SECRETARY TO handle office. Experience In Insurance a must. 3325. Call Sue Knox, 334-3471, SneHton «. Snelllno.
LPN'S
Charge nurse positions available lor skilled nursing homo In Pontiac. Full or part lima. Good working conditions, competitive —
Y JO'S ORESSAAAKING
graphic
3337.
service. 335-1(34 o
- VINYL SIDING
Marcell Construction
ALUMINUM SIDING-STORMS AND .
Plastering Service
plumbing A Heating
Restaurants
pets. Salary plus I apartment* utilities 4*0632._________
Elias Bros. I
ROCHESTER, MICH.
Full and part time help need) days and nights. Cooks, wattrosp dishwashers. Top wages, employ benefits. Inquire In parson at I
N. MMn St. Rochester. Mich.
Work Wanted Female 12
EXPERIENCED TYPIST OESIR
work in my homo. 673-3436.___
IRONING DOME. SATISFACTION
MATURE LADY TO CARE FOR 2 preschool fey* In Christian h — References. Own transp. 331 after 5 p.m.
i paRt Time inside sales work
j *“ ' hrs., 5 days each ---------|
lunch periods. G I Office SliRply c
JANITORESS WORK OR DISH-—Ting In rostouronl or ti ' ffr*t shift. Reply Prosi
Dry Wall $crvica
Eavestroughing
JACKS DRIVE.......
. Cor. Baldwin & Montcalm FE 4-7332 E,.,.u -nd Jeanette Slsybaugh
REGISTERED NuUftt AND LI-
censed practical ----------------i
shins,.toll or p... ______________
extended car* facilities. Call Mt-
GRILL COOK FULL TIME. FULL end part time cashier. Elies Brothers Big Boy Restusrant. S. * • fentloc.
Rf LIABLE WOMAN TO CARE FOR 3 children. Live *-
WALLPAPER STtMMRS , RUGCLEANER-POWER SAWS
bockliot». jockson's, 3324271,
R.N.#
Supervisors
apd
LPN
ISOTOPE TECHNICIAN
tlmef’modarn R*#lstorod Technologist prel
- -■ — | but will consider graduate of__
approved school of. Xroy, Taelh nology with experience, position Is In Isotope Laboratory at modom expending 4tob*d tolly accredited hospital with lalaaf equipment. Ex-cellent fringe benefits. Salary: 3600 monthly to start with periodic pay Increases. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box C-l 3. Pontiac Michigan.
BRICK, BLOCK AND FIREPLACES. -__________3*1-0734.
FOR ROUGH CARPENTik "WOdK Call J G L Contract Co. *03.16*0.
JAbllpit WOlltK, PART TIME, AP-
ply In porson. Siam Co., ITS a. Saginaw.
ASPHALT PARKING.. LOTS ~ANb »wer roadways. Same location since 1*20.	Boseme
Also sainna asphalt and aattor. .... ">.4e Ann Arbor Construction Co. MApte ALL CAS 541*1.	IK
melts - 33446*2.
L -thanav'bM^'" h,ghbr Dial 338-7151
Ext. *5
LABORATORY TECHNICIAN, FOR smell hospital, Mr, Monchar. 051-
LIGHT FACTORY WORK
Mon ond women needed. Unskilled and semiskilled lob*. Report ( - -
CLAWSON'	4S S. I
—-	27320 Grand f----
3320 Hilton
REOPORD
PERNDALE
too small o? tarao. Jui
count prices. FE >7452.____
DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS. FREE c Estlmstss. FE | 4010.,____
PONTIAC ASPHALT PAVING
Fast action, 502 S. Paddock.
54*33 or FEMMI.
TAO ASPHALT PAVING.
■ NOT _JAR ROOFING-SHINGLING, R
R Prlra CP 4.1m*	- - --
ji Inc.
CUTLER CONTRACTING
<smsm7	__________
■ sales girls and cashiers. i “n R Lumber, 7*40 Cooley L "-“-‘■vi Lake.
Auto Rnpoir
WE SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRING, -.
mm “■SS&TSS5 6
' '■“ir. chang- _
Floor SowOog ^
iT'AMmakts!1 AII*iiLw.re. ROchtster Transmission
I Accessories
leMug ModEntortlEa
Floor Tiling
CUSTOM FLOOR .COVERING. LI- . -	'—»ll«, tfl*. _,C*—
>. FE TMOrtC
" A-t COMPLETE LANDSCAPING -
v ROOFING, REROOF. Ins. coversgo. Frr- ■ --130-4545.
^ Sand—Gravel—Dirt
CHOICE BLACK DIRT FARM TOP-. Kill. Dtilyorod. FE 44500.
, GRAVEL, BLACK DIRT, I also grading. 335-67*2. n PROCESSED GRAVEL, ANALYZED b i-i—i- -»-• —d	Fill. Sand.
!u L
-r —i, I s. *73-004*.__
Swimming Pools CLARKST0N POOL
7170 Dixit Highway Mon. thru Frl., 0 o.m. to 4 p.r —Sot., » s.m. to 1 p.rtf.
Sun., 1p.m. to 4 >.m.
A division of John S. Voorhee
Clerkston. MA 5-3674
Treo Trimming Sorvico
SECRETARY
Clark typist. Applications m Ins accepted at. Oakland .. .. munlty College. Typing and short-hand required. Exc. salaries and •rttfle benefits. Contact Miss Roach Micnlgah Empleyrnim Security Commission, FE 2-01*1.
SALESLADY AND CASHIER FOR
W5ZIS3& S0H ^ CWB-
secretarV with ^shorthand,
SHORT ORDER COOK AND 6EN-•tM-kato- Gorinas Pizza, 625-4100,
Su rgical nurse or tech- ; roetoh, axe pay, Mrs. indish 051- '
SWITCHBOARD (JPERATOR. IX-(torlsnco^not nscojsory._A.rteg, Inj.
MAN OR WOMAN FOR DETROIT FREE PRESS MOTOR ROUTE, IN PONTIAC AREA AND FOR FUTURE OPENINGS IN ALL OF OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL BEFORE 10 A.M. 334-2469.
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST
Immediate openings tor ASCP registered med. technologist, salary ranget 3(50 to 1113 per mo " Exc. fringe benefits. ..Apply Per__.J ml Dtp!. Pontiac General Hospital — Seminole at West HuronPon-
able and supervise others. Salat
Cell Mr.
. Salary 335-7261.
ini.
office manager iM>h s/ImIl
business. Musi ba able to --
collections, help out with permanent position, want o
'B"*5rW««rI s:	*w M

It Garage Co. OR S-5619. ETC REMOI Service
Ouallf —^ ^—
Now Is t»M
rlmodel •
Additions—rccreanon rooms attic rooms — aluminum storm Jp.
deltvrwt. 46^ Shorwoodw i-. -— MER ION BLUE SOD, WHOLESALE ■ retell, SiiK dirt-peat. rack Farm, TOO Lochaven
TEACHER WANTS LADY TO COME & 1rto twin* and take car* of 4 old.Slrl. Rochester Area. C
GENERAL OFFICE, A 1 well known Arm, r Adams. 334-2471, S Ing t Snelllno,
^ typist
FULL TIME; PAftT TIME
I. Joginew G G «
„ ....	_______ .1 3-1
Fret oaHmotoo___________ Tat
FOR GARAGES, HOME IMPROVE-
.aid dr Del. No money down. BREECE LANDSCAPING FE 5-3303 or FB 3-4 YARD GkAdlNG. ^LOWING XbCf discing, OR 3-15W.
lawn Mowing
VILLAGE GREEN LAWN
BGB TREE SERVICi, INJURED, "-■^mng, removal. Free SB . 674-13*1 or 724-2675.
DALBY & SONS"
__ STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL „ FB 54*05 Mosquito Spray FE 5-3025 - MICHIGAN SPRAYING SERVICE. Mosquito and Insect control. Land-_ scoping and Iroe removol. 3*1-11*5.
D TREE TRIMMING AND ItEMOV*
SHOULD YOU
ax* an amptoyment cltangi NOW I* THE TIMEI
Michigan Bell
™^vtet.3rt
Evas. **34*07 ”
EARL AND WENDY'S 4 E. ELVD. t
S. Complete body repair, r---
tuntup. brake Stork. Ail: w gusrtnteed. Phon* 33*-7*23. ”
On too caraar of Eaat Blvd. ond Flko
Carpet Cwaalag
FRINGE BENEFIT* ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITY WAITRESS FOR NIGHt SHIFT -Wu»t bo over I*. Apply In person only. Blue Star Drlve-tn.	■
WAITRESS WAbTlb. bAV AND
Tellers
i openings for toll time .. Hmo experienced tollers. Excellent opportunities salary and benefits, Apply BlrmlnghintEloom-field. Btnk 1025 East Maple r* — || tl Oppor
5. GOQD PAY AMO BWgC
. TRANSPORTATION
aaLnasrr a
3^30 p-m. et uis Sytvertfs. Wsfer-
•nAY.TKCHniCIAH, FART TIME, Mr. Ceserla. mm.
Salts Help, Male-Female S-A
' LIGHT HAULING.
r WAITRESS-GO GO TYPi,1 6606 Kt	before I, ell.r 5
p.m.6>2*7»y2.
LIGHT HAULING#
I and Storage
S SMITH MOVJNG AND STORAGE. IS
CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR.
Free estlmetoo. 3354*31. i ntEr ior fin Vsto, Km ***"
CeowbI Work
RIZZUTO POWER MOWER IVC.
■L™ast.
CEMENT WORK
AtlDY FQR WI
•ATIOS, O onto. UL 3
1-1 PAINTING. WORK GUAR toed. Free estimate*: SSSBSto. kAA PAINTING AN6 bldiRATINQ ... .. Prea ianniitoY. <*Li-g*t • J
s. FE 8-12*6 or FE 24*4S.
L. HAllLlNG.. BASEMEI igos Cleon. OR 34417. 63*4 LldHT ANb HEAVY TRUCKING, _
rubbish, till dirt, gradlne mP- ■
ol phd trent-ond loading, I
Truck Rental
" Trucks to Rent
W-Ton Pickups	Ito-Ton Stake
TRUCKS - TP ‘	^
pTre^t^1:___________
Porniac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
KS S. WOODWARD
*“ ■ S
WAITRESS WjtH GltlLL EXPERl. ““ *» work,* da»A no Sun, or
CAN YOU SELL?
i* to, WO have en opening 2 people Interested Tn mal
e^d hyll/y, n*c*»**ry^wer have ettrecllve comm'uSIi"" Mtoduto
I M. or F. JHelp Wonted M. er F. | THE OAKLAND COUNTY MERIT SYSTEM
*“ tallowing
' 0PEN C0MPETITIVE EXAMINATIONS __________ CONTINUOUS EXAMINATIONS
TI?LE*tton* >{ir W'*** ,X*,n,BMIF'’ m*y be filed until tardier i
FAINTING commercial _™„ Custom f^eyatantoad PE *4**4
Cement and Block Work
__ Guinn's Construction Co.
PE 4-7477________Eves. FE 5-712. ,
LICENSED SIDEWALK bUILDBR, f drives, petlos, efc. PE pwfT ■	"
MULTI-COLORED PA1IOS. FLOORS, *
— drlvewevs. Ted SIMM infer-	, »■»
prises, *12-3373 or FE 44474.	--------T
f ATld*, DRIVES. OARAGE «LAE», PIAKO TUNING AND REPAIRING l 4* cents sq. ft. FE 4-Wt, days.1 Oscar Schmidt	FE 3-S311
SALES a ND RENTALS wn Wot# Condi. *3*
_ WbH OeaEEfi
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Bgft cioonad. fBm.
ronlood. Iwured. FE M43I.
Arpnjpr Aide gltoran^supondi Cjiild Woltorewoi
gam ii
Court Roportor i Court Itagoitoi H Dental Clinic AsMstonf 1 Garage Attendant Generel Staff, Nurw Key Fwwh Operetor l Key m3'Owntor II Llcansed Practical Nun* Nursing AM*
SALARY RANGE
3,700— 4400
4400-7400 4400- 7,700 3,*0O— 4400
Monel opportunities.
—Heckett Realty to
CAREER IN REAL ESTATE
___s 2 or S bedroom ...
.	....jd house, *»» a mo. MUR**.
n WANTED 3-ebDROOM HOUSE IN
' eofaaf Kmart.
ElwtUving

nstrucflon Class now forming for claos In Real Estate. Ononlnea ft several selespeople, both male an female, sine are Interested at mal Ing money. Bonu* plan end many advantages In qna of the fastoot growing companies — main office plus 3 Branch offices. Both existing gaf now homes, eatoman Realty. CALL FE 3-71*1, ask tor Jade
. SHARE HER HOME
NICE .CLEAN GENTLEMEN ON FE *4745. shore furnlsMB
REAL ESTATE JWHpAffl^oJ“Wy«»
all at 333-348t..__
OVERSEAS JOBS - AUSTRALIA,
to *2,500 ■ month.
rlceW1J?ereSJl,D*!
»l^k
Wgated Real btait -'
I TO 50
HOMES, LOTS. ACREAGE FAR. ^\RN^L2K*D,NC^T«C0TPj
ALUMINUM, HOUSES AND TRAILS
------inod, wlndwr and wall wash-
ilntlng, bitertor and exte-
house
dO lt. .............. _____
N T E R I O R AND EXTERIOR
KSgft---------------------
Dolly rtH t
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
ACTION \
hire many good buyers tor ernes In Pontiac, all us hr quick Hulls, courteous service.
SCHRAM REALTY
till Jostyn	FE 54471
MEMBER OF NT ~
ALL CASH
ROOMS IN PONTIAC to* A MO. A security deposit. No chIMron or pets, ft ST •	*
p.m. FE '
County, monty It
ace In 0
E 3-0163 or FE 3-7*40,
PAINTING-REPAIR WORK OF ALL - ‘-1—a — wall* end wlndov wd — lawns mowad — trei shrubs trimmed — *11 otfu “	"■ “31, on requoi
, 33*47*1.
PATCH PLASTERING, ALL KINDS.
YORK
WE BUY	WE TRAD_
OR 44043	OR 4-0365
4713 Dlxl* Hwy. Drayton Plalilo ALL CASH to MINUTES *~ even If behind In payments « der torciosurs. Agent. 527-6400
CASH
48-HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES
WRIGHT
E 34141
PURCHASER .... ...... FOR A •TARTER HOME IN OAKLAND '■'1UNTY. CALL A G E “ T YORK AT 674-16**
PLASTERING AND PATCHING *—■■“* “■* 1—wral horn* re-FE 34647.
PREPARATION COOK, BAKING »r menegelng 20 years experience. Write Pontiac Press Box C-4*.
Credit Advisers	16-A
GET OUT OF DEBT
AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT, HAR-RASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND LOSS OF ioiTwe hare homed thousands of people with creditor problems by providing e **—— “ managed, organized progre
us CONSOLIDATE. YpOR_____
rn ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU 11 *”—“ ““ tt as to of credL
trial properly- if you would be Irteresled in a short term llstf— with no obllgatlon, please give a calL
689-0610
125 Rochester Rd.	Tr
LOlo-WANTED IN PONTIAC
. 9B8Z,&®l*KALVALM
NEED 3- TO 4-BEDROOM HOME,
Joshm-AAontcolm t 1t*C
Ciark-Robl Estate, FE S4M*.
HALL FARM ’OR. WOOb« %tTk pond, for small toko or hunt dub. Write BILL JENNINGS, 37411 Grand River, parr-**-2-' Michigan or can 476-5700.
Jjjartamh, Farahked 87
WEST SIDE. BACHELORS . EF-ftctancy issrtmsnA 3 room-*ni chan, carpotad, roes. attetirttywt •	^
AHrtnMRti, UnfeniitliBd 38
couple. S
»W(i«
1-	3-BEDROOM. NEW.' NEAR MALL Cerpttod. Applioncei. Air - and
Bias:
FB 545*5.
3-BEDROOMS, BATH, CHILDREN watewre^ *115 mo. EM 34M1 er
2-	BEDROOM, LAKE PRlVILi^ii
newly decorated, -	‘
come, OR 3454*.
- BEDROOM, PONTIAC NORTH-«Ma. call * to'fjun. FE 3-7»(*.
3-BEDROOM,
*---- *sel . .
4 p.m.
"uo'dep- Ground floor” No drliSt-
Beat iatlEESt Pre|nrt| 47-A LIGHT INDUSTRIAL
SQ. FT,, 44* WIRED. LEASE. DAN EDMOND*. Realtor 42*4111 ,
______________ OR 34*5*._____
ROOM, QUALITY WEST Sl6i *•—i gorogo, odulto. mail. |
3195 S, COMMERCE RD., WALLED Lake, 1 bedroom, carpeted, store, retrlgtrator, air conditioned. *1M mo. mis sat. *4 p.m. BR 34*11,
Detroit.________
ADULTS ONLY, 3
"Viasa?-
AN HISTORII v^lleyp^c^pts':
3 bedrooms, IVk. baths, (som* with library) Control *lr conditioning, carpeted, upright • freMore dWL
Mart walk Into downtoem. o short ride to l-». In the heert of Michigan's newest university cantor — isjeraf* buildings tor children. From 331* to OU. On UnMKjHy Rd., 1 blocks aest of Rochester
Rd., Mrs. Carmen, 451-4200.	_
BEAUTIFUL PANORAMIC Vltw, hilltop, luxurious 2-bod room split-level, stove, retrlgtrator, washer, drrer; 3*3-rtdl_______
epeVtment,
and stoves largt front pordw a rage, nice rocroatlon room Wl extra lavatory. Loeatod lutt I
off Ico. No a lease. Rafarai Pontiac Praia
BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD APARTMENTS
Ideally situated In Bloomflald-BI mingham area, luxury 1- and 3-badroom apartments avallahlo tor immediate possession from *155 par month Including carpattog, Hotpolnt, air condltlanlng and ap-plltnces, largo family knehens, swimming pool and larga sun r All mFINPMg except electric, dtleil of luxury hat bom- overlooked In BtopmMM Orchard Apis, located on south Blvd. (SO Mil* Rd.), between Opdyko and 1-75 *■-pressway. Open dally and Sunday. 3 to f p.m. For bitormatian call 37A4S45. Schrem Rlty. FE >47*0.
CAN AFFORD. NO I
tors. For tha*a who ninze. "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT ..."
LICENSED AND BONDED Home Appointment Gladly Arranged No Coot or Obligation *- •-*—^
I QUID LIKE TO BUV BIRCK home, between Adams and Squirrel Road, south ol Auburn Haights. 332-
Aportments, Furnished 37
BRICk APARTM^Nt BUILDIN6 — Attractive 3 rooms and both. North Side. Adults only. FE 3-1*5*.
A K E VliTA APARTMEtlTS, 3
rooms and bath, adults, lake prlv-Ileges, 53M Coetoy Lake Rd.
SMwdrMnrtatoeny. Central air conditioning, carport avalloMa, no children, no pels, (175 p*r mo. Call FB 4-1574 between » o.m. to s p.~
NEW LUXURIOUS APT.
3 bedroom apt. 1145. No chUdi— or oats allowed. Fireplace, carpeting, drape*, store and rafrlg. furnished, plus aU utilities except electricity. In Drayton Plains area on west Walton Blvd. can OR 4-3403 after 5:00 p.m. weekdays end anytime Set., tun.
MEEfiiig and truddEt 22
WILL DELIVER FILL SAND. TOP-—" Mack dirt, gravel shreaded iwift
Painting and Pecorating 23
decorated, ell utilities turn, no _
children er pete, 3M-M43.____O’
3 LARGE R06m*. PRIVATE BATH — in Pontiac UL 3-1W5.	_
: ROOM, PRIVATE GATH AND W
2 ROOMS, CLEAN QUIET MAN, -
1 and 2 hi ms evanaow, osaullful co d and swimming pool. No d n or pots. Amorian Horlli i-5167 all. 5
'’'decorated. Call FE
3-BEDROOM NEWLY ... Icinity Of central High adults, references. 33*-
— --34.__________________
I ROOMS AND BAtH, ng, heat and hot , Sac Dtp., no chll-
2 ROOMS, ELOSRLY WORKING gentleman preferred, very dean, quiet, ref, required. FB * ““
or gentlemen.
M^wa*. ri
Nousd pAiirriNd ik
OUR ! •Ref., i
LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR, painting In Waterford Area. Free estimate!. OR 343*4 or OR 3-2756. j HllMI, MF1RIN6 Tuppor. OR 3-7MI
s, rof. FE 2-7634,
Pontiac — 1 child w
Rent Houses, Funlthdd 39
-BEDROOM. COZY. CLEAN. UTIL-Wes supplied. Child under ( mo*, wekxmied. No pels. S25. wo dap. 4134477.
-BEDROOMS, *40 A WEEK, SE-curlty dop„ utilities furnished. 332-W35, after <iM*>.	/• .
. ro6ms, EVERYTHING fUR-nlshad. inquire 41 FoMar It., bet.
ROOM .AND BOARD FOE r*HiN.
siaSw--
TELEOiyPH.^^I^UARE^FEET
•m elrceSSSnad budding, south
WowhWLiiBTWdJFy (4W4.
I, AIR CONDITION-
WtRan, jireker.
2-BEDROOM HOME
LAND CONTRACT Includes full bessment, 2-car ga-rage, blacktop drive, if,NS In Pontiac. Call OR 34SI4. If no enswar. OA *-ll(*.	‘
HOUSES 'Wfk IalI, IfORTH -end of Cats Lake, lake *dfvUtil|.
I 2-bedroom, 1 3-bodroom. Call
2-BEDROOM, PULL BAldMENt, 50 X 200' lot. FE 54442,
BEDROOM RAltCH IN COUNTRY W. of Clerkston — hardwood floort — plastered walls — larga kitchen with plenty of birch cupboards — lake privileges — nils homo l* spotless — *15,700 Torms. Monzlo* Real Estate, 625-54*5 or 4254015. t-BBDROOW,1 WOffi t
3 Bedrooms
LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS
MODEL OPEN
*7* COLORADO 1:30 to I pjn. — ( day wook .
WESTOWN REALTY MtSPJTB a
3-BEDROOM HOME ON Vi ACRE lot en Auburn Rd., Made fumaoa and sapHc tank, small down poytift Cones—FE 34(0.
3-BEDROOMS, 3 CAR ATTACHED garage. SeeutHuBy Tandiiagod. By
«Sil%eim«iGI4M.___________
3 BEDROOM RANCHER
Brlck-frenf, chelnjlnk fenced large
t *14,730. Tormo,
3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY
Drive out M4* Just wetf of Cam Lift* Rd. to Candaistick. Dinette behind the Den Mattingly bwlneea
' DAN MATTINGLY •
3-BEDROOM REMODELED RANCH — Full basement, nice location, Orion TWp., big Wecre M, trees.
You're next. Orvel Oldcumb. (73-
_52t____________:__________
PAINTING-INTERIOR-EXTERIOR - , ' i* ealTmales, 3M4007, Mr. Morrla *
------—-QUALITY -
IT** estimates.
Ing7 papering, wed washing. *73-
terlor, quality work, Rais. (23-
Alii) 3-ROOM APARTMENT, adulto. 73 Clark. FB 3-1*7*.
3 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-
I ROOAAS, W-BATH. HEATED -Lake prlv., S3S par wk.. Slot 00-curlly dap. Rof. Inquire tr
welcome, *30 wk.,
VML PRIVATE AND I..............
clean, aduds. Cad after 3 OR _»*m ■. ef Pentlac.
3 LARGE CLEAN ROOfAt, CAR- -Wrtn. Mutts, (SB deposit (30 wk.
Real Houses, Unfurnislmi 40
side location. S23400, Assume 5Vh per cent mortgage PE 3-7SI*.
4-H REAL ESTATE
LIKE SECLUSION* — Peace end quiet, away from turmoil. Wo hav* 3* ACRES on quiet daadand reed, seconds from main highway. Lovely 7-room remodeled nom*, chicken heme, smell barn. Live Ilk* your grandparents did. Only 3* min. from Pondac. Price: *36,000 — About S1LOOO down.
2 EXCELLENT - building tots an Scott Lofco Rd., suitable forwalk-
9 Acras-White Laics Twp.
4-bedroom ranch home, full basement, m baths, M' livhto room, hors* hern with corral, 4w frontage on blacktop rood. Only 131,500 cash to mortgage- Will trad*.
10% DOWN
NEW HOMES
UpAoiiitrtqg
24-A 3 ROOMS AND CONNECTING B
artt.lt. MS urenlr *M
AGED FURNITURE
poalt. 73 Brabb Rd. Oxford. OA
WP pi
'. Big savings also
» Aug. I only, ofhorwls* x 315, Mbtricta Mklt.
- -JDROQM RANCH TYPEHBmI St IS* Gog* Street. Carpeted, gas heat, full baaamant, *125 per nxxdh. Kenneth G. H—--*—* Realtor. FE 44214-115 Lk. Rd.
5 wk., *150 sec.
aongors to ohiire oi
rooms, dlnihg full Boaomont, bi
dip. I-4744BM. Fi ____________
is, 3-BEDROOM, NEW MODERN kitclwn, newly docorlted. very nice, 2-c*r garage, stmt aid*.
fe jg
NON-DRINKERS CAN GET LOW-M734 - 105 Ellzebeth Lk. Rd,
JW ROOMS AND BATH, II Orion. Cemglotete furnls lUlii initios. ChIMron i

f ROOMS Alio BATH, FRlVATi entrance, small boby welcome. FE S-I33I.
i Rooms XNb bath, private entrance, no pate, rnert-miit 130 wk., S7I deposit. 2*
5m*sl
CALL, THATS A
kJIPOMS AND BATH. SMALL baby welreme - no 'pate, *35 par
parking. FumHWe and utllltlas: nntwhad, M ml. from I-7S and 1 MSMIL^luiSarrea?180 ****■
LAKE FRONT YfAR, ROUND 2 °U
fill
LAKE FRONT1 HOME, 4 BEDROOMS partially furnished, largo living room with flriplact, attached garage, ell heeL Ctll todey lor do-MM. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR,
FB *-M04.___________ ■
NEWLY DECORATED
and pul, 3-bodrm., and i
NS IDE
'ml; nr!’ OAlT"U75 Jornoaf^Writ* Fanttoc Freaoa Eon 04*. icl 2-BEDROOM HoJl._. H par mo. Inu* da*u Stove and fa-frlaarator furnlaRod. FE f bUARE LAKl ' Fkom redms and 2 baHis, *140 month, SapL 1. Security dgpoalt o -
adiifa preteWM, rtTWisC
1KsmSSrO
j 3-BEDROOM RANCH With full bOS*-menf. Scar gorogo, aluminum aiding, *15,700 plus lot.	,
3-BEDROOM BRICK TRILEVEL,
*“ ““*■ Scor gorogo, largo <d dMng^re*.	;
4BEOROOM COLONIAL. 3M baths, alumavlow windows. Scar brick
srfo'gr ,m'»	W ■
J. C HAYDEN, Realtor
■ vs mil* weal of Oxbow Lake	.
3(34404	10735 HMlIand Rd. MM*) .
1163 NEAFIE	S
family room in boiiminf. *tMg ...
578 TEX
fuU*pr(Sa.*T3i*e^R«li
*600 down if credit I* good.
*5,000 CASH
Wall Wet
V WELL DRILLING, WELL RE-
FwSc^HMHh'ci
starters and^ganarators, C Dlx-
i^lCfe’luLia. DESKS, «	1
chlnot, drafting oqnlpnMnh I OR SVtf.
WBinpGTUJED OFFICE DESK lit
r. axg: wdtfr t at y a tfi i in
Northorn Michigan - FE 5-1325 otter 5 p.m. ■	. .■
wwiiw wrp iqt
w^XStss^
ALL GLASS AND ALUMINUM FAMILY ROOM -
** ■<» M* .fhl* beauty noor North-
1 BEDROOM IN COLORED HOME.
V ApnrOlaOr nnol Tachnl
m m.
6400- 7400
FAMILY WANTS TO RENT UN-
lauhdry. Wr C-12, Pontla<
t titer, pvt. i a only, Utmtio
52*2 J, .■■■	rvri IZBiJ
Typlit II	4mg a
APPLICATIONS MAY BE OBTAINED FROM.
THE/PERSONNEL DIVISION .
OAKUND COUNTY COURTHOUSE
nomt wi uriyron arM. one i need* Minfins end tome ml
MEftjlER 9F .MANQiMBNT I
•'ja' dm IwEwuEin _
s ELEGANT BACHELOR
s
Warden Realty
Pontiac SJS.7M7 . nswor coil ass-nte ■	•
iltw 2 .

. tend contracL Rhwod Raalty. 405-
f
Safe Houses
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1967..
D—7
AMONG tHE TREES
dlnlM room, lake privileges. Zoi 144 5. TELEGRAPH
p« awn	eves. 371-334*
•yownbr *bedroom brick.
Formal dining araa, 1 baths, w<‘ nut. MB tomlly room wit jjatehlng walnut bar - fenced _
tet.VVEir^ •* *p*-
ARRO
TED MCCULLOUGH, Realtor
“K1SKS. eW^-fiS
in ■ specious ceramic mattai
Ranch. 1 ,
K»e.'
CLARK
WBST OF CITY: CLOSE IN: bedroom brick ranch. Oak tie mi boat, tiled basement w.m Rnlehed recreation room, 7 closets, community water, Ifreor oarage. Paved etreet, alder-1B Good neighborhood. Imm
Beauty-
Rite
Homes
Trade your used homo an a now Beauty-Rite Home from $15,550
"Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and1 Save"
Mi Pontiac Lake Rd. 1-1717	473-371
lUJVSL *BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, 14* living room, huge fireplace, lovely kitchen, bullt-ln atove, patio, tram, I car .garage. »eeeh *“* boaT dick 1 block away. (
BRICK RANCHER - 3 large bedrooms extra large. utility room, larxliir w,n*w ofefind Lake -Vote zero down. EM 3470).
$400 MOVES YOU IN -.4 bed-roonu, TV room, excellent lake givllejow. 3400 moves Vet In -
$500 MOVES YOU IN - Ranch 3-bodroom. Largo fenced Jot — Onjjr 310,500. Full price. EM *
0400 MOVES YOU IN - t.lerg* heaLpeied street. FE 13m.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - SI, 000 moves you hrto this ranch. :, possible 3 bedrooms. Northeast Pontiac, newly decora*-- — Northern High school. 3
W1 LAKE FRONT ■
Onto 4 Hurry on this one. 343-7706.
MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE -
tJSSU?
SS LAKE idroom. 8 picture wind Only $13,700.
—. m Large paneled room, S bedrooms. Bra-Scar garage. Only Of"***
BOGIE LAKE tap- ------
■M347tT
WIDE BRICK RANCH -tom brick end stone, 3 22'x2ff living room v
stone fireplace, many t-.■
cor garage, lake privileges, large lot. EM *7700.
01,000 MOVES - Union Lake area — 3-bedroom. Garage, alum, sid-
sjl.Tm^'T' crv*-°
m ACRES — Largo 4 bedrooms.
hemel o bedrooms,specious living room, paneled featu—
gfej«ai8f
OXBOW LAKE — Trill room. Large family n kitchen with bullt-lns, el
I J-bed-, large hed ga-01 0.5(0.
Terms. 343-7700.
HACKETT REALTY - Will $ your home tor you — Frees: mate, free appraisal — No cha«w If not sold. CALL TODAY, FE 2-348$.
Bitot LAKEFRONT 71' ON
... ________ fireplace,
$17,700 owner. 484-10)7._______________
Brown
Realtor & Builder Since 1939
4 VILLAG i two-story our gigentl e baths I I library,
apiece, family - — —	,
Ih complete built-in appliance, for-il dining room, completely carpot-, full basamant, Seer garage. A
(Across Rom the M
"BUD"
2 FAMILY INCOME
Handy East Side location, good aondltleni five (5) rooms and bath down, carpeting end drapes — Ibur (4) rooms and bath Up. I-: stoves, 1 refrigerators, fun baeomont, roc room, toilet anB shower, gas hoot, and hot water, Scar garage. Priced at 015,700. FHA terms.
NORTHERN MICHIGAN
- near Cheboygan, SOO1 on besutl-ful Block Lake. 117V frbedroom
WES' bSP*atotoltSs ehte^kltdwn apt dMng area, mw extras,
NICH0LIE-HUDS0N
Associates, Inc.
47 Mt. Clemons St. *
FE 5-1201 Aft»r 6 p.m. FE 2-3370
JHBEflHSES
49
Sole Houses
CASS LAKE AREA
Cats Lako andEl
YORK
4713 Dixie Hwy„ Dreyton Plains 'f OMY	WE TRADE
OR 44353
NORTH END:	LARGE FAMILY
HOME: Idaal ter the working man, 23 ft. living room, wall to wall carpeting, dropds, fire-v place, IV* baths, full basement, \ get heat, 3 large bedrooms. Close to echools. Priced at 010,-TOO. Only S550 down, plus mortgage cone.
10 PER CENT DOWN PLUS MORTGAGE COSTS: Well-kept 4 room bungalow, family dining room, 3 bedrooms, full basamant. Oak floors, carpsting, gas heat, aluminum storms, IV* car garage. Pull price *15,300 - less hr
CLARKST0N AREA
brick ranch s. _
. Spacious kltchan trick flreplar* ” "
. ___ated on ler__
10 down or trade.
NORTH OF PONTIAC
C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288
COMMERCE ROAD AREA
Well built older home with 3-bedrooms, full basement and garage, has full dining room, and enclosed porch. Coll right oway on this one.
YORK
4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains H	1 WE TRADE
OR 44343 IEDROOM -— land. Re-
CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES "oto and both, family roon. ......
-eplace, basement, attached ga-ige, 3 lots. 013,700. Ten--
011,750 WE BUILD — ranchers, oak floors, vanity ... both, full basements, go* heat. On your lot. To sot the model call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3772 Elizabeth Lake Rd. PE *0177, after 2 p.m. 4524427.
CRANBERRY LAKE NORTH Rpcheeter. 2-bedroom homo ... aero with lako frontage, $13,500,
vacant. NIX REALTOR 45-------------
55*5375.	____________
Crestbrook MODEL OPEN
DAILY 12*8
3 bedroom, family room and 3 car oarage priced at only $15,770 pli
GIROUX
REAL ESTATE „
4511 Highland Road (M57I 473-7037
DELUXE CONTEMPORARY! Superb construction | ■ nton lake 'privilege:
ilrvghom
___.... ...Ih putting .—
circular drive, absolutely oxqulsll $47,700.
WALKER
Ellerthorpe
EXCLUSIVE	lfl
WATKINS HILLS SUB 4-bad room colonial, 3 years o brick and aluminum. Like brs
I. patio on lovely
landscaped Tot.
paling, draperli.. __ _____ ....
oner Included. HURRY ON THIS ONEI
BALD EAGLE -LAKE 14 well located lots with li privileges. Only 20 par cant do on land contract.
GLENN A. ELLERTHORPE
520 Dixie Hwy., , Drayton Plains

- FIRST IN VALUE
RENTING
$78 Mo.
Excluding tax#* and Inturanca ONLY
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION
*BEDROOM HOME
—,   GAS HEAT — 
LARGE DINING AREA VILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA TIONS FROM ANV WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROS-LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US.
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 270 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575
GAYLORD
iRTBNVILLE '*■ AREA. Bungalow home In good condition. Smell bern, 2V, ecres of lend. Fruit
trees, 2-car garage. S1‘	-
price. Call MY 2-2*21,
OXFORD, 1-story homo, 11-Mock
1--nent with workshop, 12* work-
1, has hoot, knotty pine fln-2V porch. $1*000 price and I. CoirMY 2-2021, FE *-7473.
GILES
$1,250 DOWN UNO CONTRACT
._..:*, in the. Lincoln Jr. High are*. Pull basamant, 00$ hoot; 3-cer garage.
SOUTH SIDE INCOME
Large two-temlly home, » present Income SIS0 per month. Onl" “ 500 full prko.
Claude McGruder Realtor .
----' "WW. OMflj
-PE S417S
Geared For Small Family
? bedroom homo .near Lotus Lak 1W cor garage, 50x140’ site. Out friendly neighborhood. «ltoa 4.
oil heoit. 010,2504
near Crescent Lake. S7,i

HALL
kl'chen. Targe liylng a^d 'dining Thl*„ to excellent 1 bern pn property. > cell early tor op-
203 FT. ON -DIXIE HWY. — „„„ 2 family Income and party store with SDM license. Building and property has been well - kept up. Have very good potential with the party (tore. Give ue a call tor more Information. Total price, *23.-B. HALL REALTY '	74 dolly 42S4114
SPfcCI
4540 Dixie
HANDY/.____PM
Vacant, 2 bedroom ranch.
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
_ PLEASANT LK. HIGHLANDS Excellent residential eras with lakt privileges. This brick ranch home Is outstanding. 3 bedrooms w'*1 IV* Mbs, separate dining w doors to potto, plenty of does kitchen with bullt-lns, hot we baseboard heat, *V* car plaster and heated garage. lOtxSOP *■ Sets high with lovely view. Widow must sell, $24,500, 05,000 down o land contract. Cell tor appointment
Everett Cummings Realtor
25*3 UNION LAKE ROAD E M 3-320*	'34*7101
HIITER
tiled b
------	end in nice i
012,000 full price. See It nowl
WEST SUBURBAN ESTATE HOME In new condition featuring gam peted living	room with
l$x22 carpeted formal din 2 bedrooms	and full tx
14x17 bedroom and full Full beSmt,	gas hoot.
2Yi-car garage, settlm ' mt. Just $20,500. Mok todayl
WEST SUBURBAN. Aluminum side home In excellent condition. Refir I shed floors, new kltchan with sur. " it celling.	2 bedrooms with 3rd
bsmt., gas heat, large glassed ch. 1V3 car garage. Just S14.750
HILLTOP. *ROOM-RANCH HOUSE, custom-built for easy core and ' ' of closets, fireplace,
IRWIN
JUST RIGHT-
EAST SIDE:
older la Full i
S^lX,
JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
Realtors
313 West Huron — Since 1725 Buying or Selling Coll FE 5-7444 Attar 5:00 Coll FE 54402
IN ROCHESTER
Poocoful and this lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch on 1 acre with tote of trees. I fireplace in large living ro< big family room, and lots of si ago. $27,700 with fast possession.
SHEPARD REAL ESTATE
___________4514503
SCHRAM
GO WEST
En|oy country living In this 2-bedroom ranch home, full basement, breezeway to Mg 3-cer ge rage. Located on a full acre o ground that Is beautifully land
NORTH SIDE
2 bedrooms, large living dining space, new gee tut garage with lanced back yard with shade and barbecue. Only 3450 (town. Torme.
OPEN EVES. AND SUNS.
List With SCHRAM And Coll The Von
Mil JOSLYN AVE. FE *7471 REALTOR_______________ MLS
IRWIN
LAKE FRONT
3-bedroom home •ituatari llama Lake. H
targeting th :nt, 2 firet
Very nice bee am homo In tr
750. O down to Gil
JOHNSON
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION * bedroom, modern home. In north id of Pontiac with basamant, I furnace, Ito car garage, on nicely lend tee pad tot. Full price —»ly $12,950. Terms er trade.
CLOSE TO FISHER BODY
ment and gat furnace. Plenty of room tor garden. 40x110' lot. Only S11.S0O with *1500 down. Hurry on this one. '
After 4, call Carroll Braid PE 4-23*4
A. Johnson & Son, Realtors
704 S. Totogrooh Rd. FE 4-0533
LAKE OAKLAND MODERN 5 room* both. 4124 Lomotil, after-
LAKE ORION
* and possibly 4-bedroom
with modem kitchen and -----
fenced yard. With large, garden plot. On paved etteet. In lF* Orton. Terms of trade ovotloMo.
C. SCHUETT
FE 3*7088 MA 3-0288
Lake. 3 bedroom. 1
ifai price S7,»ue. con -
YORK
LAZENBY
DRAYTON PLAINS
This exceptional brick end frame ranch homo has 3 good-size bed-
MMX I»r„. Ilulnn	__t «...
Only $13,750. Zero down to Gl.
R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor
iptn Dolly from 0 o.m. to 0:30 p.m
esIUk LITTLtGEM
Lauinger
Lot Owner* Rustic Model
Unusual a, California style homes UNIQUE-EXCITIVE-COMPLETE Lake l> Other Lots Available $14,500 to S45JI00
TIMBERLINE HOMES 861-7459 \
Clerkston
Mattingly
WANT A HOUSE WITH LAKE PRIVILEGES, COUNTRY LIVING. BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPING — ALL THE LITTLE BUILT-IN EXTRAS YOU DREAM ABOUT? WE HAVE WHAT YOU'VE BEEN THINKING ABOUT LOCATED JUST TWO BLOCKS PROM A PRIVATE SUBDIVISION BEACH ON WHITE LAKE.
HORSES
Roaiti for horses 'in the Lake Orton area plus ranch home r '
7 yrs. old, with 3 bedrooms, ter softener and range Included.
TRADE
Stop in *ng *t Mr. Royer work out a trade-in program ter you on^ a new home distinctively built
628-2548
*23 S. Lapeer Rd. (M24) Oxford Office Hours, 7 to 7 except Sun
SYLVAN LAKE VILLAGE
Sam Warwick has a 3-bedr modernistic trilevel brick with ._
1	2Vi baths, custom-
Alumavue windows.
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
MODEL
brick and aluminum, 2-cer _______
and tot on o now street. Priced at $11.7*0. Location 5 blocks north ’
Wehon Blvd. east-— -----------
Pomeroy Street.
PRESTON
Blit Homos and Realty
SION PROPERTIES.
WATERFORD TWP. —
Possession Sept. 1. Handy to_
Junior High and Elamontary. 3 bedrooms, large living mom rim peted, full dining room, coin Kltchan with bulit-lns, Scar rage, alum, and brick elding, tra large lot. Only *17.S0K per cent dov~
WATERFORD TWP. —
** "“ -—esslon. Williams
,— Dandy 3-bob._.. Extra large country kitchen an new, extra large living room carpeted, ftlad bath, 1 Vicar garage, extra large landscaped lot. Only *15,000 tor quick tale. Magic mortgage available. Hurry.
..E BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS JU4D ACCEPT TRADES. ONLY 10 PER CENT DOWN. SEE PVF.JMRRik. home at 7*i» M57 OPPOSITE ELIZABETH LAKE RO. IN WHITE LAKE TWP.
J. A. TAYLOR, AGENCY, Inc.
7732 Highland Rd. (M57) OR 44304 Eves. EM *7544, EM 3-7737
N. GROVELAND TWP. olde farm home. 3 bedi__ rate dining room, liveable VP ly tor Mr. Handyman. 5 acres rear around read. *12400 with: M down Is tho orlce,
42*3447
NICE LOCATION
TUCKER REALTY CO.
703 Pontiac stole Bank 334-1545
TYRONE HILLS
Golf Chib adlacent to *0 acres, wooded, some pines, 3 bedroom ranch home. *57,5*0. CARRIGAN
QUALITY HOMES, INC.----------
Or 4374415.__________
FLATTLEY REALTY
m marcs Rd._________363-47*1
NO MONEY DOWN
VETS - ACT NOW I Be a hom< mer. w« have several homes, reliable to qualified veterans that quires no down payment.
$10,500
4 Bedroom .
$10,500 . $ 9,950
NORTHSIDE
:arp 3-bedroom with lM-car gara • large corner lot with plenty lade trees. O down — Better hurryl
YORK
------ICHES FINL-.
... 3 secluded acres, to rooms, 3 fireplaces, completely finished basement, double garage, lovely grounds and swimming pool. Down payment *10,000. Call Flint, 743-4264. ____________■
pioneer Highlands, lake
RHODES
____ large living room,
flraplace, separata dining ream, full basement, gas heat, large corner landscaped lot 105x132*, extra nice location. Only *27,750, *10,000 down, balance land contract.
INDIANWOOD, IS acres with nice 4 room home, natural fireplace, oil tieatrl car garage; workshop, ideal for the outdoor sportsman with dogs or horses. Only *3*000, $10,-ooo down, balance land contract.
ORCHARD LAKE. 5 room ranch home, large living room with natural fireplace, oil hot water heat, 2 car attached garage, large corner lot, only $15,500.
A. J. RHODES, REALTOR
FE 8*2306 25$ W. Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
i $35,900. Nix Realtor, 651-
ROSS
now at Today's Lower Prices
orator. Formal dining room, attached garage. Complete house and t— lake lot privileges, *27,400.
$2,75* down plus closing costs..
4 BEDROOM SPLIT-LEVEL
Carpeted formal dining and -. JBI room. Big roomy kitchen, and big walkln closets, and IVi baths. See* ad lake tot prtvttoge* *17,** ' $3,000 down Pius closing costs.
LAKEFRONT RANCH
Ready by Sept. 1st. Fully c 3-bedroom, 2 full battle, torn Ing roam, walk-out family rc most 400 aq- ft. “« -ih. «,
Vi bath roufdiei
closing m
CARPETED 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL
Ready by Sept. isth. Nice Mg rooms, walk-ln closet, 2Vb ( full basamant. family room fires—, dishwasher. Over 2,000 sq. ft. $34,-70* Incledihg Urna privilege let: $3,-500 down plus dosing casts.
LAKELAND ESTATES
Golf course, tennis court, *10 miles fishing, boetfng, city conveniences. Is Hwy across ““ K —
Safe Heme*
EADY TO OCCUPY ra Tw*. ——
49
Sale Houses
ston, lake Just compl custom-built with t,7W m
- park prlvltogtK —' new beautiful . -edroom split-level ) sq. ft. Hvlng area, Low-fulry carpeted, hot >|gM
ROYER
Richard S. Royer, Realtor HERRINGTON HILLS
3 bedroom rancher near Pontiac on corner M with 2 car garage. Only 11 Wt. eld. City water; sewer, get. Paved street, walks, and curbs. Mutt be seen to be appreciated.
Wideman
QUADLEVEL LAKE FRONT
clarkstDn schools
/ring carpeted 25 ft. living rear., flrepoece, family-sized dntog , large kitchen with buttt-t-
___and range and custom Mars
cabinets. 2 toll baths, 3 spactou bedrooms, large wardrobe closet: Family, room with fireplace. Go
r meter heet. Approx. 1V4 ocr beautifully landteaped. DON-DELAY ON THIS ONEI
ORCHARD LAKE. RD.
ZONED COMMERCIAL with t 7-room, 5 bedroom home and l 4-room home an let. 50 FT.
FRONTAGE ON ORCHARD LAKE RD. plus MANY OTHER EXCEL-ENT FEATURES.
I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
412 W. HURON ST. »	394452.
EVE. CALL________________673-5040
I facing.
el platter, all city set Ivlleges. 170* Stratfo ten Sunday, 2-5 or c
TAYLOR
° ATTENTION MR. BUSINESS OR PROFESSIONAL MAN HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNE, TY FOR GRACIOUS SECLUDED LIVING AT A BARGAIN.
OXBOW LAKE FRONT —
Year-around 3-bedroom, lW-bath, country kltchan, carpeted family room with fireplace, full dining room carpeted, beautiful living room carpeted, with flraplace, both with picture window facing . lain. Beautiful secluded let an Lpolnt with 3Tf lake frontage. Excellent beach, good fishing and waltr fowl shooting from chair In front lawn. Owner's health forces this tale. Only $32,000, 10 per cent down plus mortgage costs will handle. Bet-
Clarkston. $26,700. Terms.
COTTAGE HOME
Nicely landscaped and Mildly built, beautiful sandy shore. Forced air heet. Fully bnulfted. Garage. 3 bedrooms. Come see. SI*,500. Terms.
C. PANGUS INC., Realtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M15	Ortonvillt
CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815
WYMAN LEWIS REALTY 389 WhlttfTMTG _338-031
STRUBLE
SOUTH SIDE
FHA *250 down, neat 3-bedroom home with basement end new gas furnace, carpeted living room end dining room, close to schools r—' town. Full price: *7.750.
10 PER CENT DOWN
US23-M59 INTERCHANGE
240 acres with 3 lakes, a stream, —1 lots of rolling land. 5-bedroom ne'It OIm Included In this betutl-recreatton area. < No. LF 3212
HOWELL
TOWN & COUNTRY, INC.
Highland Branch Office
Phone: 313-685-1585
VON
PONTIAC
Lovely alum, sided 4-room family home. Large 11'x2I* living room, WxM' kitchen, 3 nice bedrooms, toll basement with 17'x25' recreation room. Has an additional ba-nus of 18’x22' family room, near busts and schools. Large lOO'xlSO'
lot, Jus* $18,7*1
loose your i Ida. In a p
VON REALTY
GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor ■ *h. Man MLS Roam m 42*3202 If busy 4*2-58*0
WALLED LK. AREA
I] rental units plus new r lome on lie acres. Terms.
COMMERCE LK. AREA
5-room bungalow. 2-car garage. Fenced yard. 100* lot.
CEDAR I5LAND
Lake front. 4 bedrooms. Garage.
Pllll ftaeaiHAnf
Bufldvr available
C. SCHUETT
living, conveniently located li. village of- Waterford. 1 block f Dixie Hwy., *bedroom. Full b ment, clean end neat on baau______
lake front. .Lund mntrart tormi
. , C. SCHUETT .
FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288
Waterford
v let with
Drayton Area. On an gfMjliijiiirird, 2 car garage and --------------------- It la vtoif priced
ysrd,
at $12,000, ittove ln 30 days7 Call SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS
* WATERFORD REALTY
4540 Dixit HWy. ,	67*1273
Multiple Listing Service .
WATKINS LAKE7 PRIVILEbAs. * —-------1 ranch, 1W b*ths, *-■"
WHITE LAKE TWP.
4347 Grot* Lake Rd. Asbestos elding *bedroom home. Living (paneled), kitchen, tile bath, privileges an White Lake, t down. Call Mr. Chayz at —
WILLIAMS LK. FRONT
The first time offered. 2-story I maculate home, living room fli place, kitchen, paneled den, s closed porch, and bath down; extra large bedrooms up. T< shop, out-door grill. Stome sits iW'xis*' tot. Among high shade trees. Beautiful sand beach and stone break water. Full price tor quick sale and ’^tofldiflitodMIlMa ston: 426,700.
WITH PLEASURE
The pleasant atmosphere of suburban living. Heme complete with 2 bedrooms (third possible), extra large family room with fireplace, living and dining room and 28'x30‘ partially Insulated garage. Incinerator, storms and screens, basement. 114,700. Terms.
pleasure of boating, fishing or
swimming. Home
i floor, room for
home. Wt have 70 par cant mortgage money.
1—$13,750, 2-bedroom Capa COG Unflnlst-J 1 "— ——
2 extra
3 ait.740,	i
BRICK FRONT, 1W baths.
CALL FOR APPRAISAL TO TRADE EXCHANGE OR SELL-NO OBLIGATION
MILO STRUBLE
RCALT0R FE M0251 “ -
Frushour
bedroom home, soma features art:
—" -----g ram, formal din-
ind new kitchen, full T gas heat. Located
____M ______ tor convenience end
block from elementary school, selling tar $11,750 on FHA or Gl terms or wa will trade.
CITY BUNGALOW
Located In Pontiac Northern erea — with 2 bedrooms, basement carpeting, drapes and all city conveniences. Gl can buy for lust mortgage costs down. Selllnf -* $10,900. Trade-In accepted.
MODEL HOME- /
SEE IT TODAYI Featuring 3 rooms, IVi baths, built-in oven range, marble sills, 4* deer off dining area, plenty
KINZLER
IN THE COUNTRY
And what a wonderful placa'W SpP^M^ofx^wy0! end 1-75. TMt S-year-ald todgeatone and aluminum ownerbultt rend: has lust about everything. OW living roan, family room, dr'— kltchan with bultHM, dMng *
1 or 4 badrqegie, 2 hatne — walk-out recreation room, 2 fireplaces and hot water heat. To Include plush carpeting, draperies and daubla dear rotrlaerator frees-er. Thera ere 30 fruit trees plus evergreens and 3 acres of woods at rear adlelnmo gam- ——
abounding with dear_MM
wild life. Owner moving to Florida end Will give prompt possession.
LK. OAKLAND AREA
Fast Possession on this well-kept 3-bed ram brick ranch home, dose to Grayson grade and Mason Jr. high schools. Oak fleers and colorfully decorated. Gas hash Shaded and fenced tot, •O'xISS'. 2-car garage with electric eye-door r or. A choice value at Sis,750 10 par cant financing.
LAKE PRIVILEGES
bedrooms and 1M baths, oak floors and colorfully decorated — Only SIS,770 with 10 par cant down enclosing costs.
JOHN KINZLER, REALTOR
5217 Dixie Hwy.
Service ~
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
GARDEN SP0T-
Flrst time offered on this bungalow siyle home built In 1753. Consists of 4 rooms end bath with oil heet with 1 acre of land which Includes fine Irrigated garden area. Good Independence Township location. Priced right at $12,500.
00 DOW
Plus cosh. ... . ....	-
buyers. 4 bedroom brick home with flraplace, full basement, gat hear. Ideal tor the large family plus the low outside maintenance, full aluminum storm; and screens.	,
CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN—
With commercial zoning this large 2 story aluminum elded home It lust right far offices. Contains 4 large rooms end bath. Full basement 1. oil heat. Large
^ggfegrigga
OXFORD AREA-
Your opportunity to buy on land contract, this large 7 room family home I* convenient to school and shopping araa. Basement, oil fired hot water heat, largo madam kitchen, separate dining area king size lot. *3000 will handle.
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. PE 5-1145 Multiple L1**1— —*n~
1. Use our guaranteed sales pro-,, am on your present home.
JACK FRUSHOUR, realtor
5730 Williams Lake Rd. MLS
674-2245
Val-U-Way
1 a 75'xlS*' com:
____	_______J floors, spacious
kitchen and dining araa, gas furnace, paneled basement with bar, 2-cer detached garage with 2 paved driveways. Gas barbecue. All this tor only $23,000 with an assy 10 pet. down. Hurry, It won't last.
2-CAR ATTACHED GARAGE
brick rancher. Located off Crescent Lake Rd. In Waterford Twp. Situated on a 75'xlSO' tot with loads of extras. Including carnet large Mto||ri|hto|
off kitchen, i<
OFF AIRPORT RD.
$600 down, no mortgage -----
That’s right, lust 400 to mova Into this lovely brick front rancher
pet. m-car BereBe.gesheet, situated on a large 100’xlSO’ lot with romping room tor the kiddles. Be first to Inspect before It goes.
I R, J. (Dick) VALUET
REALTOR	FE 4-3531
34S Oakland Aye. Open 7 to 7
MATTINGLY
$19,400
This 3-bedroom ranch at Lake Orton has a largo living room with carpeting and drapes, family kltchan, palntad basement, 2<»r garage. With 120’xllO' to* “,“l take trade.
$24,900
OUR.. 2 baths, living
fireplace, brick end all.....H ■
terlor, 2Ms car garage, large' lot. Will taka trade.
•'	$17,500.
$32,500
is a large lot. Many extras. V
Safe Hants
Safe Nona*
"Buzz"
BATEMAN
TALL OAK TRIES
gas furnace, deep \ Ing plus screened mm at the nicer
and NO MORTGAGE COSTS. You can enloy the balance at thie |— -—and many more to coma.
NO. 11	/
ST. BENEDICT'S
AND. OONELSON this 4-bedroom, i sided family home. Full
by. it's in exceHant c_____
m excellent buy at $14,750 w ■ -losing costs down If you qv fy as e veteran, Substantial 'dlsot tor cash.
NO. 7
$1500 DOWN
NO MORTGAGE COSTS: Well-locet-■d |p corner tot In Northern
Good 2-bedroom with full_____
gas heal and ovar-slza 2-cer parage. Yours at only S7,75* with
NO. 22
$500 DOWN
FHA TERMS: on this specious * ha|i— —me on city Bast Side, 2 gas-fired steam heat, 2-, and lots of extras In-ixceilent condition, close to |G ■ "Tal famlly-ty 1 — to SIS,350
TODAYI
schools and e^ree| family-type home.
— __ — ------------- ,— costs. Sea
this
no. as
TRULY
DREAM HOME: 2-yaar-old red-...od rancher with lakt frontage at 240', ‘lust outside Lake Orion on Little Cedar Lake.' Long lists of deluxe features Includl *
ramie tile baths, mar______ _____ ____
electric garage-door opener. Thle Is en exceptional lake-front property n an excellent area end raalletlcsl-y priced at $32,500. Make your »“—■ TODAYI
LAKE OAKLAND SHORES: Colonials, trlievels and ranr^— ‘—tod with extras and custo Beautifully . furnished
your lot as •W homes \..........I
-2-.-.., ........ subdivision,
them you can still choose your J decorating colors. OPEN SAT. end SUN., l to j p.m. Dixit Hwy. to Saslwbaw, right to Walton, right to Big Bateman sign, left to models.
NEW MODEL RANCHER: 3 bedrooms, m baths, beautiful custom-built kitchen, full basement, wood
sealed glasa r1—**■— —-------------
2-car garage
Mattingly
TRADE YOUR SMALL HOME ON ONE TO FIT YOUR NEEDS
LOTUS LK., $22,200
Beautiful bilevel 3-bedroom, 1’ baths,1 family room, carpeting an many extras garage, landscaoe yard. Must be —MMM
•ha-white,
-------aiwitti Priced at
luft *14,750, plus Inside decorating *nd building site. Iff* ready for our Inspection NOW1 Open Dally :30 to t:30 p.m. and SAT. and SUN. 1-5 p.m. Corner of Scott Lake end watklnt Lake Rd.
YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN REALTOR—MLS FE 8-7161
377 S. Telegraph ROCHESTER Br. UNION LAKE -.. OL 1-8518	EkA 3-4171
730 S. Rochester *175 Commerce
it today, Immediate possession
DON'T FORGET WE TAKE TRADES
INDIANWOOD LK., $38,500
This brand new Imperial Wtlnbtr. ger home sets high end surrounded by beautiful tree*. Located on a quiet private drive. Immediate
KAMPSEN
"IT'S TRADING TIME"
WATERFORD, $21,250
This beautiful ranch has 3 bedrooms, IV* battis, full carpeting, laundry room and family room, fabulous landscaped yard, 2'A-cei garage, on a quiet dead-end street — Will take tradal
DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY
FE 5-7497 — OR 4-394* — OL 1-0222
ANNETT
West Side-4 Bedrooms
Homo In excellent condition. 1 bedroom on first floor, IV* baths, full basamant, new gas furnace. Nicely landscaped lawn, garagt, *1*750. Terms.
General Hospital Area
Immaculate home In excellent condition. First floor has carpeted living ram with flraplace, dining rtom, bedroom or dan, modernized kitchen with bullt-ln range, nvan and dishwasher. 2 large I bath up-
Lake Front—4 Bedrooms
Year-around home In excel-tent eewdlttetu 4 4ull baths, full besement, rec. rm., oil heat. Excellent beach and
on dosing. Only $22,000 . Terms.
15 Room Brick »
Near Pontiac Car Building In excell tlon and suitable
uses such as (tod... .......
union hall, church, ate. First and second floor all large rams. Canter and tide entrances, front and rear stairs
WILL , TRADE
REALTORS 28 E. HURON St.
Office Open Evenings & Sunday 14
| 338-0466
DORRIS
UNUSUAL FEATURES In thl unique home could fill a book bu listen to a few of thorn: Contemporary styling Inside end out from tho Redwood and masonry exterior to th* rich paneling end Studio ceilings Inside. 24W llw with massive fireplace, chan with bullt-ln char-1--------------------------— —h with
12'xlT' 8
t, gat fl
best, garage and
on approximately I -------------  ..
ground. Located In Auburn Heights. *2],$0<).
LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION. Joslyn suburban and situated on a beautiful lot 104x300 will give you en Idea as to th* demand of this attractive 2 bedroom ranch home with * 2V* car attached garage. All rooms larger than average with a 11x25V* living, room, 7V*xl5 kitchen, a first floor family rooir 1212X15 plus * full basement. *14, 200 with $1450 down.
: LITTLE GEM- Seller moving nortl hat priced this spotless 3 bed room ranch ham* to tall Im mediatelyII Located on a vary nla west suburban lot *0x21*. luxuriously carpeted IMng room, extra large kitchen with peninsula breakfast bar and double stainless steel
DORRIS * SON, REALTORS 534 Dixie Hwy.	4744924
MULTIPLE LISTING SEKVICB
-------Jro you i
j and picnicking 4 the nicest privet* perk*
Full price or I with S24M
HOW WOULD YQU
4 BEDROOMS
Northern High area be a delight tor “ —lilts
leke. Two n____
eled living room. Price fa Include draperies, carpeting, washer end dryer. Immediate possession. Asking $32,000. TERMS.
TASTEFULLY DEDORATED -CASS LAKE
Four bedroom brick rancher an beautiful corner lot with '---front lot Included In th*
Huge carpeted living roar 10- kitchen With eetlntj space.
TERMS.
Otrag*.’
*14,750.
NEW RANCHER
featuring three bedrooms
family room with natural __
place. Ceramic tile bath. Birch kitchen with GE (tit cleaning oven. Attached garage and*'full basement. Gas neat. Large lot Lake privileges. Located In nev suburban erea. Offered at *2*, 750. TERMS OF TRADE.
THINKING OF SELLING
OR TRADING HOMES — GET OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU DEAL — Call Leo Kamptan, Hilda Stewart. Thurman Witt, Elaine Smith, Deve Bradley or Lee Kerr — FOR PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE I
1071 W. Huron St. MLS FE 44821 AFTER $ P.M. CALL OR 34*64
FE 5-8183
place. Basement, gas HA heat, garage. Priced to eall. Easy terms. Early possession.
EAST SIDE
Three-bedroom brick bungalow^ Living room. Kitchen and dining araa. Basamant. Gas HA heel Garage. FHA terms.
CLARKSTON AREA
Three-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen -|B utility. Oil HA heat. Vaci -About *1,400 required.-
v*t. call MR. ALTON 4734130.
TED'S
ALWAYS
Trading
FOR YOUR FAIR LADY
And a big family, large 4-bed room ranch with formal dining room, large living room and dan. 2 baths, toll basamant, attacheo garage, en an aero of land. Laffi trade — W “'—1 —~—
CHARM WITH ECONOMY
Clean 3-bedrc elding and a
basement, attached breezeway and garage. Full price: *14,750 with 10 par cant dawn.
\ HERRINGTON HILLS
, good £tty location. Full
i sown,
HOUSE PINCHING YOU?
Wa have an Ideal family home, 4 bedrooms, family room and large living room and attached garage. Full plica, *17,750. Call
THE NEXT HOUSE WE SELL
May ha your awn. Our percentage of sales to listings le frightfully high, don't delay — Call McCui-
TIMES
estate'wltlT Trout pond e#r. spring fed and 4 lovely lots to rnmn and have fun on? Home la at 3 bedrooms with oak _	—g walls. Hat

attached 3 car garagt. toft , js, ana lake privileges on Macaday Lake. There to no upkeep hare. Home hat atumtnyo) siding. This it a now offering and can ha bought on a land contract so make your appointment early.
InS
Rifat living""space. Home ' K 6 |m Cod design, has MIMa id range, finished ram
of Cap* C oven end reatlon room, git heat, oak flow, Ing, plaetorM walla, carpeting well to well, Dlahmastor, humidifier end incinerator art some at ♦he extras. Thar* Is also an ex-
Realty may after by calling anyone at these polite and courteous sales people — George Barnot, Florenec illmka, Katharine Svet-cos, Shirley Burton, Alan LiFontelna, Beverly Williams, Richard Williams, Lea Wlillams, Ray Hayward, m? Hunter, Art GMn, Bni Oliver, mat Frey, Bob Monahan, Rust Johnsnn, Bert Hungerford. Tam Sal host, Don Gtnertux and they'll be men thin happy to sen— —- —",-or to htlp you In
help you. Alta wa have an excellent building program and our modal can be shown to you at your convenience. Walton Blvd. aprons from Sliver Lake Golf
WHEN YOU IKK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES"
Times Realty
SI90 DIXIE HIC 4234600 REALTOR O
O'NEIL
WHY NOT TRADE? CUSTOM BUILT
many oxtrat In this ehar||
ram, IV* baths, seven cloeets, 2-car
-----i garage, all drapes, carpet-
Ishmaster, Nutone intercom and waltr softener era In-Many more tine features too s to mention. All tl lot. Priced to sail i tradal 15-3*
HOW IMPORTANT IS LOCATION?
If you are the family who appreciates being close to schools, churches —1 shopping, wa advise you to look this attractive property today, xl now listing consisting at 3 ooms, Hvlng room, kitchen and Jly room wHh.e huge 2V*-car garage attached. Large lOO'xlSO' lot and hast of all, only $3,100 down to
----its' existing mortgage. No clot-
.... costs, call now and left go look. *34
WEST SUBURBAN
Rambling ranch, located In Water-'—1 X—nshlp. 3 bedrooms, IV* ga utility room, carpeting s Included. Largo lot with nclng. Priced at onto $15,-. ,ier cent down will handle. *34
G. I. SPECIAL
3550 closing costs move you In — No down payment. 2-bedroom ranch with lake privileges on Crescent Lak*. Fenced yard. Monthly payments lets than rent. Priced at only _____________________
FAMILY GROWING
Then this one It for you, 4-bedroom, ’“—lory, 4 rooms and bath on the floor and 3 bedrooms up. 2V*-att ached garage. Hug* earner doe* to schools and’shopping. Call today on this ana at only $14,-
900. Why not wane i„ ----------.
homo, t-34
TOO. Why net ft homo, t-34
OUT OF THE CITY
This 3-bedroom rancher Is B rural delight. Iff* dean at a pin Inside end nicely landscaped with e tonced-n yard tor the kiddle*. For Dad, It las a huge 30'x30' garage that can be used for his hobbies. Prla* and terms that you can afford. 3-35
LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY FOR 3 GOOD REASONS:
Wa think our tense of Valuaa— Our list of Good Prospects—
And Our Tireless Effoits—
Will Make Yaw Glad You Called-
RAY O'NEIL REALTY '
49Safe Houses
Dan; Mattingly OFFERS
•3 FAMILY Apartment House •
1 WEST SIDE LOCATION This multiple dwelling hornu is all Brick in con-struction. Has front and rear entrance, newly remodeled kitchen, 3-car garage, and is close to. all city conveniences. Call today for more Information.
FE 5-9497
OL 1-0222
D—8
THE PONTI-Ag PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1067
* Milin	4f
NEW RANCHER ONLY I YEAR eld, ftraptaca. welk-qut baseme-* 2 ear garage, central locatl Built an. a unique site on the e< at town, ever NO ft. front ape wide tree shaded stream, secluded, private but very convenient. Owner's health forces sale. 124,958 will sell on land contract terms.
RANCH - 1 bedrooms, expansion r#om tor mom, large 2 car as rage with workshop, located country, 22 min.,to Pontiac. SI), terms on lent) contract.
4 rooms near Williams Lake en large comer lot in good nel borhood! 27,4)0, terms on land c
PARTRIDGE
“IS THE BIRD TO SEE" ONE EtE INVESTORS
With one eye on the future this Investment Is within a stones from a new Shopping Center, the other eye on the S apartments, phis commercial rental Income that this outstanding buy .Is .now- producing. Best of all only SI4.500 dn.
PARTRIDGE REALTORS
lain Prapwty
50 LAKE AREAS .Everywhere in Michigan
Lake and river sites, suburban Detroit, lower Michigan, uppe Michigan for trailer, camper, col toga, home, 2695. Acrettes, 22 im Clare, Baldwin, Ludlngton, Alpem Hubbard Lake, West Branch, Var derbllt, Grayling, Gaylord, Wolvei ine. Thunder Bay River also Detour Drummond Island, Munlslng, Autraln, Marquette, Lake Superior. Phone collect 313-366-2905. Write tor free maps, camping, vacation. Bloch Bros., 1303 E. 4 Mile Rd„
$100 DOWN
4 ACRES TOO Ft. On
BIG MUSKEGON RIVER
OPENING SALE—"STONEHOUSE SHORES" — Large tract appro-’ mately 4 acres, with tog ft. fronts directly on the FAMOUS BIG MU kegon RIVER. Located In o of Michigan's finest reereatl areas — 4 miles East of Paris and US 131 highway, midway t tween Reed City and Big Replt.. near Paris Fish Hatchery. WATER — The Big Muskegon River originates at Houghton Lake flows to Lake Michigan ai
ever 200* wide with clean, _
sparkling water. Great tithing for
Haymorth Lake State Gome Area, WILDLIFE — Many door aaan on thli property and In the I
Suburban Pniporty 53
AREA, FAMILY LIVING JHHL'UMP jJRF Ptewwnod Lake properties, forms, vp-
cent l_— .......... ,___________.-ra-
Co* 1257 N. Main, Lapeer. Ph:
444-2071.
ROCHESTER AREA
2	ACRES — with older 2-story | bedroom homo, basement, big tree* large garden spot. M4.980.
3	ACRES — with nearly now 3 had room brick home, family room fireplace, attadwd garage, hurst barn and corral. 531,900, terms.
12 ACRES — with S bedroom homi plus dan, family room, 2 fireplaces Th baths, big hone bom, owlm mlng pool. 244,000, farms.
MILTON WEAVER Inc., Realtors in the Village of Rochester
112 W. University	431-0141
Lots—Acreage
3.75 ACRES, OXFORD 13,750 GRAM-—« Acre*. 422-1554.
Dixie. Close to Holly recreation. 210,500. It. per cant down, '“d divide bite 2vi s acre p
425-3095.
MT MREtl'W 6 B"P E 6 fclvgftl
frontage Mr. Fowier, EM 3-9531, EM 3-4403.	■
10 ACRES FOR t-RIVACY. PLEAS' — Investment. PR 2-2144. L.
1M'X150' PONTIAC-WATKINS ES------ Waterford Twp. FE 2-6504.
BEAUTIFUL HOME SITE OVER-
Country Style
■ of newly built
FREE MAP-PICTURES- SURVEY. P-M Land Co., 221 Wester ~
111, jMlglB. Michigan, ________
(Area Coda 814) 722-4240. Evas, and Waadands. 752-7441	**■
1742._______________
lor LAKE FRONTAGE
lOO FOOT ONPO NT I A t‘ LAKE.
CASS LAKE FRONT
tmishid 3 btdroom coltsge, ,.w 3 on land contractu Immediate
""jack LOVELAND
2IM Con Lake Rd.
DEER LAKE
Boauntul largo toko lot only one left
“Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Save" BEAUTY-RITE HOMES
COMMERCE, WOLVERINE, S IL. ver. Oakland. Huron River frontage. Foarter 3434413 or 3434403.
rtr, 2 modem lake front cot-
ta) ■» Theta i
e and appliances, r around. 215.500
- 22,000 down, M. land a
Lake living, pontiac » min.
MML Lott 2995. SIB mo. Prtv. beocho* on kre lakes. Open -
PLEASANT UKE WOODS
2 Beautiful Lake lota
“Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Save" BEAUTY-RITE HOMES
») Pontiac Lake Rd.
472-1717______ 473-3741
SAUNA — 3 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS, foyer, dining and living room, largo kitchen, family room with place, utility room, 2 car taclwd garage, largo lot. *■* *“
-----"ng, many extra
late. Immediate |
IBt. 3420419.
>m, flreplece, 21down
Illness
PtfALTERI LAKB AREA — ATTRAC
2 GUEST CABINS AND AMIN CAB-In, all furnlshsij, im acres. * ml. —"”**■—* “ “ I, MkJf. Illnuss
BEACH, WITH 3-BEDROOM 140 ndios Ira Sbpfteid
McCullough realty
id Rd. (M59) 'MLS 474-2239
» Kpre wwwln area, Reas.
. 492GIB.	.	~	■
RIVerfront_lot on thunder Boy River, must soil, bast offer
ra. mm no , hi, '
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR yiWUVPi-LiSTiNG SERVICE
52
HARRISVILLE — IDEAL RETIRE-1 man* home on quiet phved r“— got hoot, floe, hot water,. i at 17,900 for quick solo. 211
„ St„ Herrlsvllte, on beautiful__
Huron. Con bo aton Aug. 5, t, , 1Z 13, W and 20 or phono 4044 after 5 p.m.
expressway, 55.950, 51,000
10 ACRES, outstanding, wooded scenic, $7950. $500 down.
17 ACRES, village of Ortonvlle. Kearsley Creek runt through property, pond lire possible, 5450 par acre, terms.
A ACRES, Several fantastic panoramic views and sprinkled with hardwood trees and some pine trees, 1400 par acre. Terms.
C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 30 AMS	Ortonvllto
CALL COLLECT NA 7-1013
Ortonvllto area. 427-3019.
ESTATE LAND
Clarks ton area. IB wooded acre; ■gg' .......restricted. 353-7243.
HIGGINS LAKE
Desirable pint lota, 10-acra tracts, 2 ml. to 1-75 expressway, 120 ml. to Pontiac. State forest and ski area. Pavement, electric. S25 to 295 down, 525 mo- CALL MR. MONTGOMERY, 9254141. HOME
LI >
Green Acres li
KENT

80 TO 800 ACRES
.In lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, beef or boost Noma .pour |— needs, wo have It It «_ ■ "Mlchtoons" Form Root Estate Headquarters — Dean Realty Co* Coldwater, Michigan. Dale * ■— Farm Broker and Auctions or coll 517-272-2377—days 272-4l27--nlflhn.
WoottiC-frartOMg. A0- A
- t TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS
Urguntly needed. Set us beta
WARREN STOUT/Realtor
Sola Bashaw Prepirty* 57
ACRES WITH CEMENT BLOCK building. Frontage on blscktopped street in small town In Southdrn Michigan. Reading, MIOlIttm Jo* 75 or coll after 5 p.m, 517583-2234. 9 ACRES
Zoned light manufacturing Located in the heart of Waterford “,R. aiding possible, level land. Will til for 239,500: Terms or will build Ith lease arfangsment. Call Walter ewlt, O'Holi Realty. OR 4-2222.
Kin wMmIng hotel siTU-
a ted downtown Pontiac. Hat 24 rooms lor rental, plus 2 businesses. A going concern, all furnlshud.
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 292 W, WOltM	"" U|
FE 3-7223
■______NORTH END
Modern Snraom homo, atiached rags plus 12'xl7' office, zoned c morclol. Ideal for homo ond bc„ ty shop or to convert into offlcss. North snd on busy parking. 221,500 cost
RIDGEWAY

HEAVY MANUFACTURING
th# house for ai
WEST HURON STREET
in' frontage, water snd sewer, 2200 tr front toot. Waterford Township.
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 332-9241
Evas. A Sun. Sot, otter 12-332-3759
$100,000
For equities and land amt.____
don't loss that home. Smallest passible discount. C«ll 622-1820. Atk tdr Ted McCultoutdi, Sr. <
ARRO REALTY
________0243 Casa-EUz. Rd.
CONTRAt. t».
L 0 A N S
525 to 21,000 luured Payment Man BAXTER 2, LIVINGSTONE . Finance Co.
401 Pontiac State Bank Building
Ft 4-1538-9
LOANS TO
FE 2-9206
la the number to cad.
OAKLAND LOAN. CO.
202 Poptlac State Bank Bldg. 4-5 — Friday 4-7 Saw
LOANS
S2S TO 21,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
30 E. LAWRENCE_FE 84421
FACTORY AND GENERAL ipply, business. Building with land at rear. Small *'entory^
BOX *37 'or"xail
chlaan
UNION LAKE AREA
Salt or Exchangs
HAVE:	. . Ability to solvo them
Tom Bateman, Realtor FEB-7161
BARBER SHOP FOR *SALE. PON-tloc Mlracle-Mllo Shopping Canter, conditioned. Wr“~ “
h living quortoro o in the thumb orea, id Liquor llcsnio, will tro
COME AND SEE DANDY TAVERN
IENTIAL - building tot. I b private on Middle Stri u Reduced to St,ISO with I
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
2100 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123	or	FE 2-73
LOT, IIO-XISO".
LOTS
tor you to roado and priced from 2Z925 — |—m. Lapeer Rd., 2 miles n ■75 expressway, Orton Twp.
PAULY
[ CLARKST0N AREA
$1, TO 10-ACRE PARCELS, CLOSE TO PWM KNOB SHOPPING CENTER. WILL SPLIT 2 ACRES, ANO UP. TERMS TQ SUIT.
4514 O
Evas. 623-0500
PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
A Real Plum
RANDALL BEACH, 50X280' WITH toko privileges, $1,350.
RANDALL BiACH. 107x241', lake privileges, 83443.
10 ACRES, Ortonvllto, 21.500.
20 ACRES, Lapeer, 815400.
43 ACRE FARM, ObvMburg, 114,
■J, RHODES. REALTOR. Ft 8-2301

a tot 25 mlt " ‘ -To prly. ill down
l Id Investigate the wonderful ke front .and lake privileged tots
2 ACRE FARM, MODERN HOME, carpeting, large living room, fireplace, lam country kitchen remoldeled, 2 baths. More land H needed. Tarma. OA F1397, Oxford.
38 ACRES
South and oast of Lapeer, two good hounMb. large barn, good out-butldlnga, rertlto lor under cultivation, stream through property, blacktop road In front. $34,750. 25 par cant dov~
C. A. WEBSTER REALTOR
442-2291	• 420-2513
PARTRIDGE 'IS THE BIRD TO SEE" Free Picture Catalog
Of selected businesses of ult kl — recreational properties .**_ snts. Call, write, or come .. ... your exciting copy today, t's our big iummar Issue l Zip coat
PARTRIDGE REALTORS ’ 1050 W. Huron, FE. 4-2M1
Press Wont Ads for Quick Cash. Ph. 332-8181
roctlvo apartment up. Liquor v*.nlng up In March. Now It tuna -to buy.
Warden Realty
3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 If no ontwor coll 335-1190
1 canopy ilB —id condition. L.„...... ..
torn par yoor. EM 3G244.
DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT
In Holly, doing good bualnoi Building, business. Inventory ai fixture*. 534,900 With 22.000 down.
BEAUTY SHOP
Pontiac area. Will accommodi 10 operators. $1*500 with $2,0 down. Business only.
VON REALTY
GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realto —	Room 1
423-5200
MLS
EXCELLENT LOCATION FtT beauty or barber shop, any erne business on, Walton Blvd. Adloli.. commercial youth. $7,000 full price — small house on property.
WATERFORD REALTY
540 Dixie Hwy.	473-1273
Multiple Listing Servlet
FOR LEASE-TEXACO GAS STA-tlon, Drayton Plains. mpfton —"	*
LIKE BIG PROFITS?
ime, 3 boy Mobil ant.lB b Locotod on state hl-way In the heart of Oxford, i money maker, P a I r
■	----nclng available
Imam required -
420-1441	Evas, 422-3230
WRECKER AVAILABLE
MATTINGLY
LOCAL RESTAURANT
Doing fine business with MM -hour* and tow- ovorheod. Ftgures show high profit. Wo have a list of equipment and Inventory. This It your chonco to bo Independent
OWNER SAYS "SELL". RESTAU-
Call for Information. B.
PARTRIDGE
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE" Free Picture Catalog
—*“*-g businesses of ell kinds;
Investments. Coll, write, or com. -t your exciting copy today. It' big summer Issue! Zip. cm
'partridge REALTORS 1040 W. Huron, PE 4-3511 -Qpiai Wk. Niwo Ttt 4:00 SPORTING EQUIPMENT STORK One of the largest In the Thun area. Showa pood profit, 220,0 down wilt put you In butlnes.. PIPER REALTY. Phono are* 313*
SUBURBAN BAR
Class C, with dance permit, 7 year ekl alr-conalttonad masonry MM. sooting paopto, 40 tt. bar, an tatoat fixtures A equipts Ample blacktop parking) — 5 room homo. Contract terms.
Office Open Evenings A Sunday 1-4
Sato Und Cwrtracts 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgontly needed. Sat us botoi
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
ISO N. Opdyke Rd. FE $411 Open itnw. 'til 5 o-m.
ACTION
On your land contract, tarn « smalf. cal! Mr. Hlltor, FE &7., Broker. 5741 Ellzabetti Lake Road.
IN PONTIAC. SOLD 1M4, tam. 5-veer land contract, 7 gar cent. Sloe monthly plus Ins. Exc. vendee, liberal H. O. Boraks. UN 2-2222.
2 SHETLAND PONIES WITH SAD,
car or pickup. 1244 S. Hospital
Rd. Union Lk. Dealer,______________
1441 RENAULT 4CV FOR BOAT and .motor or tent and camping equipment. OR *3-SI30.
If63 DdbGE DART, VERV tL^AN, 270 hardtop, sell or trade for Harley Davidson, 33$»17?1.
1963 GALAX IE CONVERTIBLE. Power steering. Will trad house trailer or what have
1964 MODEL MONTGOMERY WARD ■^rfteel utility trailer, welg ‘ — > 3 new tires, loads ) lbs., lust right for Mi ibler, compact, cost $20C..rewf tor $15 cash or trade. FE
1966 YAMAHA 305, ADULT OWNED, like new, only 750 ml., trade for VW or compact car or figi 7195 Coolay, Lk. Rd.
CAMPER COVER FITS FORD,
GENTLEMAN'S B1 CY Ct E,"2T' *—ing, on# of the world', finest, eed a tractor (wifi pay dlf-nco) or wilt nil, 2400. FE
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
020 A MONTH BUYS S ROOMS OP FURNITURE — Consists of;
0-plece living room outfit with 2-plece living room, suite, 2 stop toblaa, 1 cocktail table, 2 table Tamp* a* (1) 4'xtr rug Included, piece bedroom auite with double dretsar, cheat, full atza bud with Innersprlng mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity lon™
5-piece dinette sot with 4 chair* and table. All for *3 credit 1* good at Wyman'*.
W1MAN FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON	FE 5-1501
STEREO COMPONENTS, 22 AU fomatte rfftf, 14' Star Craft, 4. Evlnrude, tilt traitor. Sail or two; for ctohumldlflar, aluminum canoe plus cash. OR 3-3717.
Sda HoiMfcold 6oodh 65
Mi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO FAY
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$277
22.50 oer week LITTLE JOE'S
Bargain House
1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6*42 Acne of Fret Parking
Eva*.
I 4» Sat. HL4 t

aoie ser *xu, Dearoom n bedroom 279, dresser
REFRIGERATORS, GOOD CON-dltlon, $10 end $35. 625-3494.
3 Rooms Furniture
BRAND NEW
$288	$2.50 Weekly
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
lit E. Pike	FE 4-7151
Between Poddack and City Hal' Open Otoai. and Frl. 'HI 4 o.m. 4-PIECE BEDROOM SET,
509.00
'X12' MEDIUM GREEN WOOL rug with P'J	----
reat. 392 N.
9x12 Linoleum Rugs
Solid Vinyl Tito .. Vinyl Asbestos Hit ... Intatil #n* w«r—---
$3.89
loor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake
'Across From the Mall"
SF5 ELECTRIC kASIGE. EXC
34" KENMORE ELECTRIC RANGE,
AUTO-DIAL ZIG-ZAG 1967 MODEL
i cabinet, lust dial
$42.44 CASH
EARtbN WASHER, *39; USED LIV-Ing room. *37; apartment end rsg-ular. size gat and electric ranges, low as $15; bddreomo and uaad furniture of all kind* at bargain prices. LITTLE JOE'S Trade-In Department, Baldwin, at Walton. FE 2-404Z
____BAR StOOLS, BABY BED,
couch, lamps, elec, stove, Mlsc. OR 3-4444. Marietta.
BLOND BABY CRIB ANb.MAt-F0,d,nB
BRONZE OR dVtROMB OINETTE tale, BRANp Njiw/Jt^~M
fJTiw TpC,
small. *tosA (round, (
BUNK BEDS
Choice of IS atylas. trundle bods, triple trundle beds and bunk bedr complete, *49.50 and up. Paaraon'i Furniture, 210 I.FW. -	.	"
1 " ^'kahipjif * / ra-i-
Add ertloymaht to your her waii-io-woii vcMiamo a] and oeymwits MK
; can afford: Big
reupholstery and Fr^wNtt Call 335-1700 tor FREE
oittmato In your home.___________
CHEST )fS. CHROME DINETTE tiO, walnut coffee table 51Z 4T- roll-away tit. Gold Nylon carpet 21 with pad 540, chair *5. 32M
CARNIVAL
By Dick Turner
80,000 BTU OIL FURNACE, WORK-complete with chimney. 425-
ADDING.AAACHINE *20. CALCULA-tor *100, Portable typewriter 025. Standard typewriter $25. Electric typewriter 550. Check protector 525. Slightly damaged 4 drawer file $45. Beverly'* 775S Auburn Road, WcaWMjB.
“Teacher says hot air makes a balloon rise and take off! Is that what happens when Pop starts to talk?”
Sale HoasekaM Goods 65 Sola Household Goods 65
Maple,_____________
PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 j, FBg ___________PE 4-7111
COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD FUR nlihlngs Including Kenmora washer-dryer comb, and refrigerator-
freezer comb. 343-WOO._________
DINING ROOM FURNITURE EXC. condition) dropleaf tobla and 4 choirs, china closet and buffet,
0-----tUg ‘“II* homo, 332-1144.
GOODS 45
ELECTRIC STOVfe, S25, GAS STOVE — ~ 'rtaarotor with top freaz-Wringer Washer $40, G.
GAS RANGE, 34" MAGIC CHEF, glass door oven, storage, light and ilmor, white. Excellent condition. Hlghoit hldMr._FE FOBS.
4733817,_____________________________
USED TV* .................. 819.93
Cotof TV* .....	..... S150
VACUUM CLEANERS, 217JO UP
I condition, 235. 36>
KIRBY SWEEPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION — 550 FULL GUARANTEE
Kirby Service & Supply Co.
2417 DIXIE HWY.	474-2134
KITCHEN TABLE 4' CHAIRS 820,
WHITE METAL KITCHEN CABI-Mtejtapdrfier for cottage or base-FE 2-1545.
./ardrobe 220, couch and cl 220. 402-1350. '
LARGE WELL CONSTRUCTED davenport. In Rochester, $15. Call 451-4337.
LIKE NEW, GAS STOVE, CENTER grill and soa-lhrough oven $120. GE refrigerator. $30. 052-5054.
LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, *3.49 up. Pierson's Furniture, 210 " ~“te St* FE >7801.
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE At our 18 W, Pika Store Only BARGAINS GALORE Table lamps from S2.95 Occasional chair from $5.95 2-pc. living rm. suite.. $19.95 Hollywood bod, comp *39.93 Guart'd Refrlg. . *49.95 Guart'd wrbigor Washer $49.93 Elec., Bendix Dryer. . .559.95.
Your Credit Is gii EASY TERMS
MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER; step table; 4S" roll-sway bod «*■
MOVING - S-PIECE WHITE ANf ■old provincial bedroom oaf, 1 vr old, si25. 3 piece sectional tan
&«Vte«or»^
$7 each. HI-,1, 2 speakers, Inctud-
NEW-SCRATCHED *
Maple finish bunk beds S4I, 2 piece fralze living room $87, 2 piece vlnal living room suite 149.95. Dinette set *34, 9 piece dinette set *99. Wringer washer* r* tables *4.50, chest 533.
Repo bedroom with boxed spring and mattress *99. Bargal-* M
all close outs. LITTLE ----
BARGAIN HOUSE, Baldwin at
PFAFF
AUTOMATIC ZIGZAG
5 PER MO OR $49 CASH BAL.
5 yrs. guarantee
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905
PHILCO COMB IN/
PORTABLE BARREL BAR, Stools, $100. FE 845*2._
Rest Home, 2240 Oktay Drive, Pontiac. 10-4 p.m., Monday ttirbugh Saturday, afarttng August 7 to 24. 75 hatf-slza bade complete with box spring* and Mattresses, 30 Mepltol pads complete with m*ttraeiat, U
4 wheelchairs, 42 bed-stands, . . piece secttonel, 2 2-piece Hying reom suites, 20 lempa, 4 chaste of drawers, 12, chroma tjialrs, 1 btotevan	-•—*»«»
freezers,’T chest-type'deep freezers, 24 metal lawn chairs. All curtains In each room. Naur PJs, shirts, pants and baddfttfr Lais more miec. Items too alts to mention. Auction to be held on the premises Saturday, August 24 at 10' a.m. and Saturday Sap* tomber 2. 10 a.m. For ImlmMlM call 493-1571 ar FE HON. Spon-
7i?SllA‘UCTION SALES, 705ij
REFRIGERATOR. WILLET DINING
t, 451-1447,
SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Hamilton Gat Dryer " »on Gas Dryer
. „ Inch Electric Range _______
1-34 Inch Ga* Range ... $29.95 ‘ reconditioned Automatic Water Softener. ;
CRUMP ELECTRIC
3445 Auburn FE 4-3573 '
Haights
MHfM
SINGER DIAL-A-MATli
Zip Zaggar sewing dial teTbuttot joU.UBU stitches. lWPISil,W away., HM, H^Bn'stottrto^aeWni Co.
ANTIQUES. RUMMAGE, BOOKS,
SET AND SEW 1967 SINGER
used less then 3 months, button
ANTIQUE MAHOGANY BUFFETT. 66" long, $55. 29* medicine cabinet almost new. $25. 684-3625 Mil-
Wittq'
of stitches by dialing. Full guan
ONLY $57.88 CASH
Or S5.20 Month RICHMAN BROS. SEWING
SINGER ZIGZAG
Sewing machine. Cabinet model, automatic "dial model" —
______,>ay off
$53 Cash Or Payments Of $6 per Mo.
Guaranteed
UNIVERSAL CO. . FE 4-0905 SINGER D1AL-A-STITCH
buttonholes, etc. Guaranteed!
BALANCE $51.20
Or SS Montly “N BROS. SE1 335-9283
CARPETS A FRIGHT? MAKE them a beautiful sight with Blue Lustra. Rant electric shampooer $1. Brownies Hdwe, 952 Joslyn.
CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LIGHTS, newest lights Jar kitchens $12.95 value, 54.95, factory marred. Mich-gen Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk..
FE 44442. — 13C.____________
COLLIER ENCYCLOPEDIAS, 1947
RICHMAN BROS. SEWING
SOFA BED; ELECTRIC OVEN; -•i toss than $28. 624-2339.
National Reel Mower *590 1945 Riding Rotary 4 h.p. S13S SPRINGFIELD RIDER 544 MCCULLOCH SAWS New Tractora-MowM* . HOUGHTEN POWER CENTER DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER—4SI-7BtO CONSOLE TV SETS, 249.00. N S> M Saiae - 1775 Williams Lake Rd.
OG HOUSES, INSULATiO. MOST sizes. 741 Orchard Lake Ava. DITCH-WITCH. TRENCHER F5fi
tereo. G. Harris, FE
BLttThjG
FE 2-2150
YOUR CHfJiC* ...
SINGER SEWING MACHINE PORTABLE OR CONSOLE
Complete with zip zagger and button holer. Yours on new account, for S2l.90.er $4.98 par month. Exc. sewer guaranteed. FE *
Sewing Maoilna Ce.
8, Hilton
Airth|aE»	65-A
BARN FULL — PRIMITIVE — chairs, trunks, tables, dask, be ' magazines, almanacs, glass: and many more Hems. The Ji Shoppe, 3 miles north of Hlghl
BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUE DAVEN-port and rocker. Newly r**,-,-‘—' —‘ upholstered. UL 2-4016.
CUSTOM ANTIQUE REPINISHJNG Specializing In fine 'antique7 re-finlshing, furniture repair of all types, all work guaranteed. Harold Richardson. 2041351.
SALE - FRIDAY AND SATURDAY tram 9-5 p.m. 317 Northwood, Rochester. Pine dry sink, telly cupboard walnut drop-laaf table, square auk table wJth leaves, imall marble-top lady's dressing table with candle holders and mirror, schoolmaster's chair, milk cans, pair of art glass vases, Cranberry compote, pmder, coffee grinder, banks, treadle sewing machine, many ether
UNUSUAL COLLECTION. t/CR-rlagas, harnesses, guns, furniture, mfclMW.Unhrerelty. Rachastar,
WANTED TO BUY
Leaded glass lamps or to glass lamp shades. FE 4-9096.
315 E. Watten, comer
Orj^lni
RADIO, TRANSISTOR PARTS'!
'	4:3> B.m. UL 33234.
RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES bare to find?
Sta us — Wa have most ill kinds
WATER SOFTENER
Morse. C
2 toilets. 3 kitchen sinks, s wain basins, t metal o f a 11 shower. FE 3MS2,
USED oAi FORCED .AIR FUR-Yau o
t — Luxeire, good condition, ar wa Install. Pontiac Hea* 674-2411 — 422-5574.
1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING Awnings, storm windows. Far quality guaranteed (ab, .Call Ja Valtoly "The Old Reliable Pioneer no money down. OL’1-4423.
tra>ler-
( MOTORBIKES 50 CC. 8 imps, 4* aarsol fire oxters. All 4t cost. 2421 Jams
- CAST IRON canto Par toot.
SEWElf PIPE, 99 I. No toad required. Mdn, 7WI* M59 W.
ytawt PtiterB,
EM
candttttm, $95. EM 34167 or
4' PICNIC TABLES,V270.M. NAM Sates, 1775 Williams Lika Rd. 473-
9-X12' RUGS, S49.95, |lOW 1 N 8. M Salts — 1775 WIHIams
____LINOLEUM RUGS S3.95 EACH1
Plastic Wall file	ic as.
"ailing tilt — wall paneling, cheap. 8.0 Tile. FE 4-9957. 1073 W. Huron 19V AIRLINE PORTABLE TV, 525
20 PER CENT OFF ON ALL GAS furnaces—you or we Install. Pnn-tlac Heating. 474G411 or 4S3MP. r ROUNb OAK PEDESTAL TA-bto With 4 Chairs. FE 33490.
____ _____ . .Il^wey with
new mattress, 21" boy's Schwln bike, goad condition. Call 482-0251.
1945 JtONDA, 150 CC; 1944 APACHE Chief ‘camper, add-a-raem; 16' Chrit Craft, 40 h.p. Scott. All EM 3-3215 het. EM. 3,3215.1
nace, ti 335-0151
AIR CONDITIDNER, 7to TON FRIG-idaire. Complete with coaling *— ar, 550. Doers used — s < veneered or paneled.
ANCHOR FENCES
EASEMENT SALE: 325 HIGHGATE, Frl. 12-9 SOL IB* 682-4009. BEAUTIFUL SAILFISH, 90", 250.
WHEEL CHAIR, FOLDING. tATE modal. Exc. condition 240. 422-5247 after 5 p.m.
AIR COMPRESSORS. LUBRICATION
DRAFTING BOARDS AND TABLES, 4' and r. Forbes,
Drayton. OR 38747, INCYCLOPEDIA BRITAN-(lice. Ilka new, erlglnaHy ever $500, 1250 cash. 52 E. Now York after
3:30 p.m.______________
• X E R C Y C L E, 055, LIKE NEW; floor length formal, light green. size 5, worn once, *13. FE 5-4042.
-FOR SALE, FLOOR MODEL HAIR dryer. FE 4-9374.___
FORK LIFT TRUCk 3,000 lb. 1150.
Blvd. Supply 333-7211 520 S. Blvd._E. LIGHT ROD WELL MACHINE, to w angina, —'*
.For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At
Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall
FORMICA COVERED VANITY €4 Inet to receive 11" round bos 244.95. G. A. Thompson, 7005 H
FOR BETTER CLEANING, TO keep colors gl	“
Lustre carpet __
trie shampooer SI.
41 E. Wiffen.
FURNACE, &7Ts! WILLIAMSON Counter Flow In good conditl*-Used only 2 yrs. Complete with controls. $45. Furnace blowers t be used for any purpose » motors. 5KL 71 Brush St.
FURNACES - HOT AIR-tjdT V
•: 4150 INktTER RD.
_____________ ..	MATTRESS
snd springs, serving cart-bar cabinet, 2 hanging and 2 — M |M
fpotball shoes, |unk. 751 Robin-hood Circle, west off Adams, south of Wattles. Sat* Aug. 5th, 9 to
OARAGE SALE: FRIDAY. SATUR-
GE ROOM AIR CONDITIONER, STS — 1 self-propellad power mower, $35; 1 rotary power mower, 522. Inquire Rlzzuto Mower Service, 521 Whlttemore St.
GIBSON PINK 15.11 NET CU. FT. refrigerator with 178-lb. freezer, 1-yeer-old, 5175. Norge gas dryer, exc. condition, 535. Pool ladder, *7. MA 4-1225.
GIFTS-GAGS—JOKES AND NOV-elties. Liberal Bill's outpost, 324S Dixie Hwy. OR 3,474.
GLASS PATIO DOOR WALL. $45. S52J147.	’
GRAVELY TRACTOR, GOOD dltlon, *72" cut wmi gangs
cz
read Switch lamp. Antiques! t. 2175 Willlame Lk, Rd. OR
ia *	^ ■
MOWER, SM, , *, Hinpi, *,	mower, $158.
FE Vms,
' JOHN BEAN
DRIVE-ON WHEEL. ALIGNMENT, BP0P CONPITfON, gaWL 4331280.
...________ T______ Irregulars, tar-
rifle value*. Michigan Fluorescent, 395 Orchard Utah FE,
MOVING-var, 3 yr
MUST SELL GAS DRY-r., *. 'old. Gas range, train . -«ut, rug, aeto/S7F8H1.
MOVINO - SECTIONAL, ODD chairs. Mahogany drop-leaf table.
MOVING: DELUXt -CHROME Dt-nette set, . electric renge. clean bedroom set, taraga '*“,r ** *“*
NRVER CLEAN YOUR/TpiLB] " AGAIN, LET DuraSanl TOILE1 ■OWL CLEANER do It far you AUTOMATICALLY. ORDER TO, DAY, FE 5-1152,1-3 p.m.
I FAIR CONDITIL
------tat. 115.
PE 3-7011
Nr Snl> MIkbIIeemei 67
PAIR OP ELECTRIC HEDGE CM3-pers. Elec, heater. BuftMrt dyatt and 2 burner stove, alec, Boy's atM it huskta suit. Hand gwito Barbie Dolloiltms. 451^04, PLASTIC WATpR PIPE, tt", 53.45 per hundred, 1", 15.61. 114", (Eft 1M>", S10.01. G. A. Thompson. 7003
ftorang»tomt, tu.ni heater, *49.95; t-ptoca bath fats,
----ji^n, *19.95;
RETAINING WALLS AND BREAK-waters, complat* installations. Stee piling. Guliih Construction Co. 334-7477 ar P E 5-51C.
RIDING LAWN MOWER..5 HORSE-power. 2 spaed. Good condition. $145. 474.1049._________________________
RECESSED Oil
■ ■TU. Stpwart .________ ___—
tank. With too gal of oil. 250" of 4* chain length tenet. OR 3-3111-
SEARS 2 WHEEL Vi TON UTILITY trailer with tap and apar# tlrr $135. 474,8281.
SEASON'S CLEARANCE SALI of all used and naw desks, fltoi typewriters, adding machines -drafting tables, etc. Forbes, 4500 Dlxto/Drayton, OR 39757.
6ark, Rich, farm top soil. 4
- - «or *ii del. FE 44581. FARM TOPSOIL, $15; FILL SAND; ' vtl, (tot. 3348944 or 334-
tlon, *17. Ml 48231 «l
....G POOL, ABOVE 5x12 ft* «75. FE 2-1922. TABLES, CHAIRS, DRESSER, BAR-
j6hn c6pRman—sIand! 'GRAVEL, -■"dozing, ind toadlng. FE 5-1081. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-. Sand, gravel, fill din. OR
TALBOTT LUMBER
Jack and Decker drill, IM* ,,..ance rollers, *7.95 a pr.
•xw paitlcle board. 53.71
,I.U„ nartlrt* hnxrd. *4.9
FE 4-4593

1025 Oakland
111 W. LAWRENCE ST.
MytMliglMP Clomlng,Furniture,
your n Appllai
_____ 425-2175 or 425-5470.
TOPSOIL Ml SCOTT LAKl (6. ----------------- PE 4-0338.
TUB ENCLOSURES, GLASS ONLY *25. O. A. Thomason. TOPS M59 *** UPPER TRAILER BED FOR SAI
WASHED WIPING Ri ■ low as 19 cants lb
25 lb. boxes to 308 lb.-
I. supply 333-7021 500 S. Blvd. I
WASHING MACHINES, CONVEN-tlonal, auto* pump, 2129.50 valua, 279.95, scratched. No dawn payments. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake, FE 48442. — 43 WATER SOFTENER, 218.
______________425.181$.	___
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AI discount prices. Forbes Printing and Office Supplies, 4500 Obeli
Hand Tools-Machinory 68
Blvd. Supply 333-7081 500 S. B
deanars, etc Pontiac Motor Parti 1014 ML Clemens St. FE 2-0184.
TURRETT LATHES, HEALD I.D. grlhder 70-A, J3L Bench Comparator 14" glees. Arbor press, Cadillac marking machine. 4*34048.
MasTcal Quads
BALDWIN ORGAN MODEL 45H, ----------------b, 433-1425,
EPIPHONE ELECTRIC GUITAR, Wilshire model, exC. eondftfcn, 51)8. Call after 4 p.m. 651-7142. ELECTRIC GUITAft AND , AMPLI-flor, exc condition. 451-4011.	I
FOR SALE KIMBALL SPINNET piano. Exc. condition. Call 424-4583._________ ■	________|
GALLAGHER'S
Lowrey Holiday Organ, Ilka nav *OWREY Heritage Organ, uva *5< GULBRANSON (25 pedal) Orgai save $900
-----PIANOS - *25, 1*5, 213d and
Spinet plana, boned with new
*195.
Tues* Wed* Thurs* 5»t.-5 p.m.
2 plugs. 585-2499.
reverblelux amp; 1
UL 2-4416,________________,
GOOD SMALL UPRIGHT PIANO, --J--m Rd„ Auburn Helghte.
GbOD UPRIGHT PIANO, $45
GOYA RANGE MASTER LEAD GUI-r, FE S-1739.
duiTAR ANO AMPLIFIER, MA
5-2683 after 4,______________
IF YOU TVANT TO -SELL-YOUR piano, 'call Grlnnell's Downtown store, 27 S. Saginaw, FE 3-7148. KAY GUITAR, COST NEW *73. 1 * - — HR “* FE 288S7.
FE 28055'
sonar Mum set, s' Pi Kites
FE 2-7953
SUMMER BAND PROGRAMS to rant Instruments for these programs.
MORRIS MUSIC
24 S. Talagraph Rd. FE 2-8547
Across from Tel-Huron_____
USED PIANOS, CHOOSE FROM UP--Ights, grands, ifllRats. snd can-tolei. Uprights IroSrSft.
GRINNELL'S
WURLITZER AND Hi ORGANS AND P‘ STRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
449 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
SW Ceotoy' Laka "Rd.
^te^caq at U95 Uaad Cable Console Plana A real buy at *445	,
ACCORDIAN, GUITAR LESSONS Sates-Sarvlca Pulqnackl OR 3-S5I4.
Pantlac Music______
Office Equipmtnt
FOR s. C M. Mb X U p
S^orltai Oodd*
»r»»to0' on MtS! 43T-299Y! Hour* 8:30 to 8:18, 7 days.
LITTLE GUNS—-BIO GUNS-- (San-ot-a-Gun i sell ‘ain-Guy fam-r-nada 'am . ju name It—wa have IPUy gunl OPDYKE HARDWARE — FE 34485
PROFESSIONAL GUNSMITHS BLU-
1SAND, GRAVEL, stONE PRbD-
Isfactlon. OR 4-8425.
CROWN SAND, gRAVElTa
FOR TOPSOIL AT ITS RRSt, the real dark rich Iowa farm-heva It. Not only $f—
dress baachas. OR
up tc 2543.
394-0043, FE 2-5944.
Pots-HaoHog Doga
GERMAN SHORT-HAIR, 1 YEARS old without P«pars and 5 mixed
puppies. 6734)995.__________
AKC TOY POODLE PUP. MALi,
aprlcat, 273. OR 38452._________
-A ABERDEEN TERRIER, SCOT* tits, St. Bernards, Chocolate poodles. fish and supplta- «•*—— German Shepherds, a Dog trimming. U—
Shop — 333-6515.
I.wrlrii
SMALL AKC , MINIAYuMHM dies, 1 black, t champagnes S aa., or swap black ana for ga used deep freezer or Earlv Am can couctrehalr. Call 474-3
AKC MINIATURE Sli-VlR poodle puppies, 11 weeks, 422-4545. AKC REGISTilRliD BCA0LB2, 2 months. 752-3971.
YEAR OLD AKC FEMALE. Champion Stock. UL 3-1233.
3 CUTE PUPPIES, 2 MOT. OROW to Beagle size, 25. S33-1412. ADORABLE FARM COLLlt FUP-ptQS. 492-1901.
10-MONTHOLD BEAGLE, MALE -AKC ragUtorad, 250. MA 4-1222.
,1 POODLE CLIPPING, (I UP. also miniature poodle pups, wormed and mots. FE 5-4095,
AKC BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPPlt*
AKC COLLIE PUPPIES, S WEEKS — call 3434720 after 4:38 p.m, AKC MINI-TOY SILVER AND APRI-cote poodle pups- Reas, is oood home. 335-9905.
AKC APRICOT POODLE., REGIS-fared. 7 mos. refer to 325 E. Sheffield or ceil FE 0-43*0.
AKC COLLIE PUPS, SABLE AND
AKC BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPS,
ALL’ PET SHOP, 5S WILLIAMS, PE 44433, Hempsters, Guinea Pigs.
BASSETt PliPPIES AKC, also stud sarvlca SS7-4432.
BEAGLE PUPS, 9 WEEKS, AKC
BOSTON BULL TERRIER PUPPIES
COLLIE PUPS, AKC, SABLE AND
Flos hom! aquarium, is* State St. Tropical fish and aup-plles. to to I dally, Saturday and Sunday 10 to 6.
FREE KITTENS. BOX TRAINED
GERMAN SHEPHERO PUPPIES, «8 474-1414,
GERMAN SHEPHERbs, AKC, PUP-
taantegtr to,.., _ _______
a responsibility for 1188 twtT Wa p>V toed. Ml 48W5,
wYlWiQliWii llil ilflUMbi. AKf, 2 temeles, 4 months, all shaft, wormed, heUidbtiiiB. 3438981.
'isaEaE? ♦~a5iS
ww "wo* Nnim
PUREBRBfi V6XK6 FUI PUREBRlt) BlFl+tAHY FuF
fieri, stud ••rufiatTpE
b ■
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1967
D—ft
i. ia-ua
....jmarane........
tomato. AKC, $90. 628-3927.
WHITE Mpto-TOY PO«Si>LEs. NO J gikii, ^mele, *40. |
WiK-hAM1 FOX TERRiER PUP-
-» aarvica, puppies,
RIERS. STUD
ANTIQUE AUCTION, SUNDAY, A Aim. 4, 12:30 p.m. 9010 Pontiac Trail. 3 Ml. W. of Nerthvllla, v . ml. N.. Of 7 Milo Rd. Dressers /-’ROmmodMl hall tree; old orgar aecretery; tablet; bookcase; chTna carnival (lass; old lamps an. ..haany more. Edwin H. Murto. Auc-
EVERY FRIDAY
■VQRY SUN............
Sporting Goods - All Types Doer Prises Every Auction W* Eliy -r Sell - Trade, Retail 7-day Wt Consignment* Welcome BU AUCTION
■80 Ohds Hwy.	OR 3-2717
FINAL CLEARANCE AUCTIONS
SAT. AUG. 5 2:00 P.M. SUN. AUG. 6 2:00 P.M. SHARP.
BALANCE OF STOCK MUST BE SOLD FOR REMODELING SPACE
' New and used refrlaen ‘ and bloc.'ranges, radios and TVs, ’ all types ot washers and dryer ' clocks, living room and bedroo suites, chrome sets, tewing m chines, tools of ell kinds, yai r furniture, high chairs, baby bed..
•bunk beds, chests, desks, recliners, ' ■ rockers, drapes,'hundreds ot Items, you name It.
f DEALERS WELCOMED
OPEN FOR RETAIL ' 9-9, 7 DAYS A WEEK
B & B AUCTION
JW9 Pixie Hwy.	OR 3-2717
HOUSEHOLD AUCTION WITH seme antiques, Saturday,
, 1 p.m. ISIS Adams Rd., R______
• south of Walton., Complete dining set, refrigerator, get range, washing machine, blond bedroom suite, studio couch, 2 platform rockers, 3-pc. sectional, elec, sewing ma-■ chine, toaster, fan, vacuum, dln-atta set, metal filing cabinet. 3 carpets — 9x13, 9x12, 9xS. Throw rugs. 21" TV, 2 pole lamps knlokknack shelf, desk, bookcases.
mm ok?
I	"Dick" 'Albertson^
ministrator, Earl Roberts.
Terms, cash.
NICE HOUSEHOLD AUCTION wNh tome antiques ' Sat. August Slh — 13 a.m. Located In Goodrich at 10334 Hegel Rd. -(One block east of MIS) The tup nlthlngt of this home are of above-average quality end have been well cared for. Plan to attend this salt. Consists of: 2 Hot Point refrigerators with freezer chest in ' top. Hot Point 14.5 chest,type deep ' freezer. Magic Chef 4-burner gat Stove, 3-pc. cherry dining room suite. Zenith 24" TV, 2 room-size * rubs (near new — 1 Aterllne Itrx-' If beige. 1 9'xinv beige), 3-pc. —»ny bedroom suite, several i places, GE 4-burner elec-ive, garden tools. 2 sat hen
Private sale on premises of
Oakland County Convalescent wad . Rest Home, 2240 Okley Drive, . ... tlac. 100 p.m. Monday through Saturday, starting August 7 to 24. 75 half-size bed* complete with box springs and mattresses, , 30
, 4 chests of drawers, 12 chrom chairs, 1 double-oven Frlgldalr electric stove, 3 Frlgldelre refrlj orators, Maytag washer and tubs.
‘ 3 upright deep freezers, 2 chest* type deep freezers. 24 metal chairs. All curtains in each i New PJs, shirts, pants and — ding. Lots more mlsc. items too
numerous to m Auction tr |
AUCTION 'SALES. 705 W.
ni invrtnu Blh I AKP no ION
RIOTS
it furniture that h
i highest bidder this Saturday
couch, choirs. All exceptionally nice furniture.
Sat. Aug. S. 7:30 pm. (Hue Bird Auction. 14353 Dixie Hwy. M mile north of Holly Rd. Phone:
SATURDAY, AUGUST M0 A.M Bensett Household and Antique «*-■ j MHO IN. OF, Holly Stan Perkins Auctioneer. fwartz Creek,
SATURDAY 7 P.M.
Maple chest and desk, oak chest and desk, up right plana. Gibson . up right deep freeze, chest type . . deep free** garden tools, 12* ex-. tentlon ladder, step ladders, car ports and accessories, old coins, lots of new and used furniture to
VIRIK electric RyerMPHI - sizes, bookcase, day bed makes " Into double bed, chrome dinette set with 4 chairs.
HALL'S AUCTION SALES. 70S W.
|flv»Steclr
1 .RIDING LEi_______
rrnar Riding Academy. 343-0009.
34-YEAR-OLD QUARTER HORSE
*	gelding, exceptionally sharp and
*	well broke. 474-5999 or after 4
it HEAD HOL^TElh. HEREFORD
iNpftrs 238 lbs. ea. 3 yr.--
Hereford bull. 673-5807. ^appalooSas, QUARTER HORSES. “ Also stud service. 428-3015.

W8lsH,'"Shetland.
■ POA at stud. KenLo. 427-3792.
luiKildN,' PERFECTLY "MARKED
~i year old gelding, exp. fUuu 3225. Milford 435-1164.
Buckskin gelding, gentle, * woods experienced rider. 435-1131, ^AY MaRQ, 4 YEARS OLD, HALT-
D RIDING SI----------
II new stock. Gentle and spirited. Mt-no-wafting..'Also horses for r— Open 7 days, 3 to 8. 473-74S7.BI
gentlI-tennIssee walking
LfvdstiCk
QUARTEl. __________,
and yearlings. Mare Or weed. 451-3272.	________
Yearling colt, i Year marl.
■oy-%rBip~tead
DO BALES MIXED HORSE HAY, nice and dry, in field, 35c bale. Also starting to cut medium red gjMMdgMMMndMadBreadymj
Form Produce
BLUEBERRlEt Pick your own, 30 cents 7444 Pontiac Lk. Rd. left 0
Mothers Union Lake.
USED FERGUSON TRACTOR WITH LOADER TCN D BACK BLADE, $1,445.
MANY OTHERS COME IN NOW AND SAVE
KING BROS..
FE 4-1442	FE 4-0734
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Rd
pressor. FE 4-5322.
310 DOZER AND TRAILER, 41,495. Ford tractor, loader and backhoe, 31,095. Will trade far house trailer or antique car. Clark's Tractors. MA 9-9376. ________________-
FARM ALL-B, LIKE NEW CONDI-tion, with equipment 3590. 4212 ‘ nfocesf. Waterford. OR 3-3742.
GARDEN TRACTOR. ALL ATTACH.
3100. Alter 5 p.m. 343-7811. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Farmall Cub tractor, 4-cylihder, wheel weights, plow, cultivating attachment, exc. condition, 3450.
JACOBSEN 7 H.P. TRACTOR. ALL utilities. Must sell 3375. 424-9054. JOHN DEERE AND NEW IDEA parts galore. Your Homelite chain CO., Ortonvllle.
SIMPLICITY LANDLORD, 9 H P. lights. 42" rotary. Grader blade and snow blade. Used 2 seasons, 3750. FE 5-2253 after 7 p.m.
SMALL RIDING TRACTGr WltH
SPECIAL SALE ON WHEELHORSE TRACTORS
mower attachment free
end 57.
KING BROS.
FE 4-1442	FE 4-0734
Ponttac Rd. sit Opdyke Rd,
$$$$$
July Clearance Sale
Phoenix convertible campers, V nebs go and Phoenix pick-up ca era, 14', 17', I?7 vacation trait Pick-up covers.
REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES Sold and installed HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS
14' 1944 RIGHT TENT CAMPER, I, nice, 3325. 474-3704.
14 FOOT DeCAMP TRAVEL IGHT trailer. 1943, fully self-contained to •	- hi* '	■ '

Reese hitch and electric
STARCRAFT CAMPER. SLEEPS i, W00 after S p.m. >63-9636.
'64 TRAVELMASTERg at FT, SELF
F to go, \ led. U L 2-J
2-5223. Rochester.
self contained. $2,500. FE
sell, with hitch. 335-0903.
1966 HOBO CAMPER. 8' CABOVER. box. >1300. 363-9606.
>50, firm. 651-1739.
AIR STREAM L.GHTWElfcHT TRAVEL TRAILERS 1932. Guaranteed for Ilf them end get * demonstr.. et Warner Trailer Salat, 3091 .■iuran (plan la |r —
1 Byam's exciting
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS
iv. up ta 3400 on brand new 194, camp traitors, over 15 models ot
end Sunday until 5 J».m. Ap Factory Hometown Dealer. I COLLER, I mile east of La
BEE LINE TRAILER, 20* SELF-
BRA D L E Y CAMPER, PICKUP sleepers and covers. 3259 Seebaldt, Draytc* "" ■
"wi-2722~~
CAMPING
Private lake, safe sandy beach, 14 flush toilets, hot and cold showers, fishing. Half mile south of Orton-
McFeely Resort	1140 MIS
'	427-3020 wi----
CUSTOM BUILT CAMPfeft sleeps 4, call 651-4493,
CENTURY
TRAVEL TRAILERS Inspect 34 years o* quality Am jlzed Aluminum, rounded corner:
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (M59)	1 FE 2-4923
T» touch yi
PERK UP
What you need Is a vacation with a regular 6 fast moving Apache campers. Only 2 modals to choose. Hurry while they last. Tarrlftc buys on the 1947 campers and the comfort and convenience odd the pleasure ot owning an Apa<
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
OAKLAND CAMPER
Open for yeur Inspection
KARIB0U KAMPER Tour-A-iJome — Sleeps 6
335-0434
PICKUP COVERS, SMS Up, Wi" AiMmmiV S1.M m t(*. T & R CAMPER MPG. CO.
1180 Auburn Rd,
truck campers.-. 15 different of csbover pick-up truck : on display to choose from dally Til 7 p.m. Saturdays a days ‘til 5 fern. ■ f
BILL COLLER
W mils oast ef Lapaar City Limits on u _
Sd^:
_______________Fejyw
' SOMETHING OLD SOMETHING NEW
Are yaii tired of seeing youi__
old tent or Waller-year after year? TTome look at the 1947
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
4507 Dixie Hwy. 32S-17I1
Mon. - Pit. 9-3
4140 Foley
SPECIAL CLEARANCE WHEEL CAMPER
Tent Cempers — 4 S> 8 sleepers. Th» rntrr Iff Writ cempsrsV only
YELLOWSTONE
_ (Travel Trailers)
Capri models. 19, 21 and 25 It.
models. En|oy all the--------
with autometlc water
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
377) Highland <M39) FE 2-4923
TRAVEL TRAILERS
Your dealer for -LAYTON, CORSAIR ROBINHOOD, TALLY HO 20 new and used tellers In stock]
NEW SERVICE DEPT.
PbfttlAC dtlEF TRAILER S'X32'.
A-1 condition. 337 N. Paddock. RENT, SELL 1943 LIBERTY, Iftx-50. security dep„ 630-1077.
WILL ACCEPT MOBILE HOME AS
Travel With Quality Line Travel Trailers
BOLES-AERO-TRAVELMASTER FROLIC-S KAMPER SALES-SERVICE-RENTALS Complete I.T.S. parts center.
Jacobson Trailer Sales
190 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5MI
TROTWOOD
BIG. IN SAFETY — COMFORT .
Economy — independent
WHEEL SUSPENSION
JOHNSON'S
Rent Wag-N-Mqster
Tires-Auto-Truck
TRUCKERS
100x20. 10 ply tires, high trsid, used, exc. condition, 125. Terms.
Goodyear Service Store
1370 Wide Track Dr. west Pontiac Open Friday til
WE CARRY THE FAMOUS
Franklins—Crees Fon|—Monitor Travel Trailers
13' end IS' on hand
Holly Travel Coach
1580 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 44771 - Ooen Dolly and Sundays
Auto Service
THIS WEEK SPECIAL, CUSTOM paint lob, 115. Free plckuf delivery service, satisfaction anteed. Excel Paint and I Ortonvllle. <42-0173.
1-A LIKE NEW 52'X12', 2 BEDRMS. Carpeted, on lot, take ever peym'ts. R Ichardson-Windsor-Monarch-Duke-Homette-Llberty
COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES
FE 2-14S7	423-1310
25 Opdyke	S430 Dixie
Auburn Heights So. ol ---------
ISO CC HONDA, SUPERHAWK, 1945
llOh. 82700. 3354594.
drapes. Hsavy Insulation, excel-lent condition, 32,900. 352-2205.
3900 to 31,300. FE 44192.
t stove, Ice box, M 3395. Call EM 34924.
1945 WINDSOR, t2'X60>. FURN. carpeted, new wether, dryer -Make offer, 333-5177,________________
i trailer, 3140. 335-
Early American d_____
carpeted. 652-5233.
1947 WINDSOR, 12'Xit'.
A-1 MOBILE SERVICE, WINTER-Ize now, root coating, furnace cleaned, tewer heat tapes end wrappings checked, homes w--— and waxed. Set ups. Cell B_..,. days and eves. 3434739 aftsr 9
BEST MQBILE HOME SALES OPEN DAILY 12 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
SEE THE ALL NEW MARLETTE
AND CHAMPIONS.
Nun
Inch
-- Mr plans and Interiors 1 and 3 bedroom EX-
West of Williams Lk., Rd.)
On Display at:
Cranberry . Lake Mobile Home Village
‘COUNTRY CLUB LIVING AT ITS BEST" V
343-5294____________________-343-5400
DETROITER—KR0PF Vacqtion Homes
room only ________ .... .
livery In Michigan. Also I ft.,' .. ft. end 12 ft. wldes et bargain, prices. »
New 10, 12. 20 and 24 ft. wld Yes w> deliver end set uo.
BOB HUTCHINSON; INC.
4301 Dixit Hwy. (U.S. 10) Drayton Plains	OR 3-1202
22350 Telegraph Rd]
3184 1 Mila	EL'4-1444
Open diHy nil Ip
, Traditional- or
extra erhage. Also see the femoi light weight Wlniwbagg trailer.
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
McDONALDMOBILE HOMES
See eur complete line ef 12* wldes,
MMMRMIMM. ‘low as 34495. Featuring Travelo, Schui* sad vindeie and Topper, quality units a r r dally. Models on display
new Cranberry Lake Mobile__
Village. "Country CHftJMMjrtJll feast.” 9420 Highland Rd. (M59, two — ol williams Liikq -Rd.' - —	“lays 12 4
RETIREE'SPECIAL
'1947 33'Xlt' custom deluxe Rembrandt. Eye-level oven. Gun furnace, and many other special fee-turesr Wes (4,400, now only 34,495.
WATERFORD .MOBILE HOMES
*333 Highland Rd.
Across From Fontlac Airport
tizzy
MARLETTE, 2 BEDROOM, FULLY
I assembly and mil fr ltll for >100, OR 3»
Town & Country Mobil* Homes
PROUDLY PRESENTS "The •
Westchester"
a 12' x 40* Mobil* Hem* unique 61 floor pwb.fetawMfUl decor, Ider' for^ ratlromant. Modarataly price
ALSO FEATURING THE 12'x50 HOMECRAFT , AT$3,99S ......
\ DELIVERED AND SET UP TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY 3344494
SOMETHING NEW
OLO ENGLISH DECOR >0 ta* opr complete line of 12“ le In I decors. We have only 40x12', brand new, tor 44(95. mos at a giant eavlngs. We will be knowingly undersold. Fro* I vary up to 330 miles. Fr~~ -un with auailahla parking.
HOLLYPARK
MIDLAND TRAILERySA*LE,s"t
“7 Dixie Hwy.	----
PARKWOOD
Hint Tratltr Spoct 90
LARGE LOTS, NATURAL GAS Pontiac Mobil* Hama Park. VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE ESTATE New end different, 2215 Brown I. Near 1-75 and M-24. 3334155.
GIRLS' SCHWINN 34", $25. BOYS' Schwinn 24", $20. Boys' Schwinn,
20", 325. 623-1076._______
MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE. Used bikes. 3354755._____________
Boots — Accessories
Auto Accessories
GTO, Firebird, Comoro, Grei.. sport, Chevellt. 334-0941. Northsid*
12' ALUMINUM BOATS, $100. Traitors *115. 14* canoes S159. 1,000 lb. traitors 01*9. Fisherman's rig, bott, trainer, motor 4304.
BUCHANAN'S
9449 Highland	343-2301
14' FIBERGLAS, 35 JOHNSON, electric etart, exc. condition. Prided to sell, 332-1303 attar 4.
14' MERMAID FIBERGLAS CON-
LITTLE INDIAN MINI-BIKE.
h.p. Clinton angina. 442-4321. WANTED. HONDA 50, GO CA
tr ALUMINUM RUNABOUT.
5-SPEED DUCATI
Scrambler,JO h.p„ 240 lbs.
ANDERSON* SALES*£VSERV*CE MS S. Telegraph______FE 3-7102
15' BOAT. 35 HP. JOHNSON MOTOR 4150. 673-1104.
t BSA 350 CC — EXCELLENT "edition. MG Oakland AA\
■e 6. FE 0431. W
19*4 HARLEY DAVIDSON 74 — Sharpl 41,250. 634-9790,
1944" HONDA 250 CC, SCramblti 4350. Helmet Included, *23-0416.
196* BRIDGESTONE 175CC, 2 HEL-
1965 HONDA SCRAMBLER. MUST ■ to best offer. Call 391-2292.
343-5531 offer 5 p.m
14 HONDA SCRAMBLER. 4575
196* NORTON
1944 SUZUKI 150 CC. EXC. CGNDI-tlon, 4275. OR MM2.
1944. SUZUKI X-4 HUSTLER, BEST
1944 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE. 1950.
Cell day*, FE i-4372. ____
YAMAHA 250 BIG BEAR. EX-
1947 SUPER HAWK HOftbA. MUST
sell. 731:4174.	...........
1947 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE___________
.300 mile*, owner In service. FE
accessories, small town deal-
parts, accessories, sr er with friendly (tor:
MINI CYCLES; GO-CARTS H0DAKA ACE 90
HELMETS AND ACCESSORIES.
MG SALES & SERVICE
4467 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains E. Montcalm,________Jtogftf
OSSA
Mid-Summer Clearance
Harley Davldsen—Melees—Totegetss PINE LAKE DIVING CENTER 3S99 Orchard Lake Rd. 602-21*0
SALE - SALE!
SEE THE NEW SUZUKI X-5 SCRAMBLER
A FULL LINE OF ALL NEW
Suzuki Cycles & Accessories MG SALES and SERVICE
4447 Dlxlo Hwy., Droytoo Plains
i sporteyeis,
tket. Coll
532-4551._______________
TRIUMPH CUB BEAUTIFUL C6N-
YAMAHA 250, ADULT OWNED
1700 I 674-35?
14 250 CC Suzuki X-4 . . 4495
Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode<Rd. Left and -follow signs to DAWSON SALES AT TIPStCO LAKE. Phans 429-2179.
GLENN'S
to OR TOM DOUGLAS
WmM CErt-TWKfcs 181 New and Used Trucks
top $ pa rb
for all sharp P0NTIACS, and CADILLACS. We are prepared to make you better offer!! , Ask f or Bob Burris.
WILSON CRISSMAN
We would like to buy late model.GM Cars or wiH accept trade-downs. Stop by today, v
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
“I think Bill really likes me. He has my picture in his wallet between his mother and Zsa Zsa Gabor!”
Jnnk Care-Trucks
I, 2 JUNK CARS—TRUCKS, FREE ' » anytime. FE 2-2446. 473-5224.
ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CA
Bicycles
DAWSON'S	SPECIALS. Dl
1947	15' Steury fiberglas
lapstrake runabout, 71" beam, bunk, teats, light*, battory, Etofe ometor, tire extinguisher tl
hp Evlnrude. Push button ______
Generator. New guarantee. 41,295. Close out prices on Gletspar
97
14' RUN-A-BOUT, BOAT, MOTOR, traitor, 0225. 334-1557._____
14 FT, LONE STAR
with 35 h.p. outboard motor with TEENEE trailer# complete uni*
$495
JULY BOAT CLEARANCE
New 1947 boats drastically reduced by hundred* of dollari.
Including outboards end all 1-Os
All used boat* priced
ceiiorlei. 4*75. 30^432».
new. Similar toSunfish. 4450. Call
JUST RECEIVED
The famous 4-1 Sport boat by Grumman. While they lest — Stop
GRAND RIVER BOAT SALES
24924 Grand River	OR 4-7320
4 blocks test ot Mlddlo Belt Rd. MEMBER OF
LONE STAR, IS FOOT, 40 HI outboard motor. 4300. 632-7136.
15' DELUXE FIBERGLAS STAR Craft, 45 hp. Chrysler motor, treil-er, skits, end ell accessories. 41,050
14' STAR CRAFT, COMPLETE. TOP, HI cover and canvas. 2 tanks,
brown Interior, 420-2537.
16' FIBERGLAS MARINER, 85...........
Mercury outboard, tilt-trailer and to|4 access., 41,100. OR 4-0402.
17' CHRIS CRAFT 105 HP. MOTOR, also tandum trailer, exc. condition. 3015 Whltefield Dr. at----------------
I7W TROJAN. 50 H.P. MOTOR,
(1-75 at Oakland University Exit) SAILBOAT SNIPE NO. 13152, FI-bergtos. sell-belling cockpit, 2 tel sails; completely equipped. 41100. 1800 lb. traitor optional, 4175. LI 3-7277.
THOMPSON CABIN CRUISER.
dll Ion. Gelor traitor, 42,450. 363-
c. Eves. 052-3447 or 852-2435.
cabin cruiser, completely equipped for extended cruising, 75 HP Evln-rudat many extras, expection-
24' PONTOON BOAT, 18 H.P. ELEC. start. Second season. 485-1654.
26’ HOUSEBOAT WITH WHEELS, 40 hjj. motor, sleeps 4, has head 4hd gaitoyV 13,000, 1% 5-1171 ”■
res, 41,600, 451-7837.
19*7 MERCURY 39, 3.9 HORSE-power, regular 1213. Now 3175. kar'e Boats A Motors, Lake Orion,
-BIG SALE of the Summer!
Big Deale-On The Big Loti We carry all Chrysler Lone Star, Glastron, MFG boats, and sail beats. Riviera cruiser pontoons, Jon Boats, Alum. Fishing Boats.
— Mercury out-■3HHWWW hj. and Merc-Crulsar authorized dee tor. Cypress Gardens skis (ell styles)
grumman canoes dealer
Fiberglass canoes ......... *169
RIVIERA CRUISER Up to $100 Discount Cliff Dwyer's Gun and Sports Center
15210 Holly Rd.	ME , 44771
Dolly end Sunday*
BOAT AND MOTOR 13'XS', 2 teeter. FE 4-2292.___________________
CHRIS CRAFT SALE
ii. Express ..J rails, loaded, wl* 4)4,500, now 110,995.
SPEED-BOATS
T' Wet' *4,500
Pontiac Press Want Ads Pay Off Fast
- Accessories
97
alum boats, ski > barge, Grumman canoes, Keyot alum and steel pontoons, Evlnrude motors, Pamco trailers. Taka M-59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Lett and follow signs to DAWSON SALES AT TIP-SICO LAKE, Phone 429-2179._______________
on. Electric. Exc.
*775. FE 2-2393.
31,050. FE 6-9937.
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1899 S. Telegraph FE 2-8033 "We have all of your booting needs."
IOHNSON er, OR 4-
Johnson and Chrysler Motors
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains r 4-0411*	At Loon Lak
Open dally 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Mon 'til • »-m.	.
Sun.. 10 a.r
M0NICATTI Boats and Motors UTICA 731-0020
5250 AUBURN RD. fM59)
REMEMBER IT
PINTER'S
SEA RAY BOATS
Factory to you prices
LAKE ORION MARINA
M24 NORTH of Pontiac
SPECIAL
16' Carver boat with top-tkl hi cover end gages. 75 n.p. Jol son Motor with 11 gel. tai Heavy duty trailer with ape wheel and tire. Only S1495.
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
43 E. Walton Open 9-t FE 4-4402 SUNFJSH SAILBOAT, LIKE Nf
VACATION SPECIALS
only 4250.	~
14' Runabout — Johnson motor — Only 41,014.
31 YEARS REPAIR EXPERIENCE TONY'S MARINE SERVICE 2695 ORCHARD LAKE RD. OPEN 9:30 TO 7 P.M.
Airplanes
F.A.A. APPROVED SCHOOL - LET Instructors teach you to Inc., PontiaC Airport. OR
JACK LONG FORD
lichlgen** Fattest Growing Truck Dealer lA-ton, 44-ton, pick-ups, and cam
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jqep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP
EM. 3-4155 or	EM S-4154
Auto Insurance Marina 104
Mini-Cost
Auto. Ins. tor good driver*
• owners ins. tor quality homes Auto risk Insurance Mini-payment plan (Budget)
BRUMMETT AGENCY
Miracle Mile_______PE 44)809
Foreign Cure
1ST $350 BUYS MY PERFECT 1944 VW, sunroof. With radio, woM
283, 327 Chevy an-
1958 KARMAN GHIA, RUNS C
ALUMINUM DUAL QUADS AND menltold tor Pontiac 3r* -
FOR SALE: 1940 PONTIAC EN-glne, disassembled, $50; scatter shield tor a Chevy, 01S. 4.11 ring and pinion tor GTO, Exc. condl-4jea 430. UL 2-1947.
COMPLETE 19*4 — 309 PONTIAC, GTO engine with camshaft, solids, dutl-queds, ported and polished heads, Ansen, blow proof -housing, almqst new 4330. 391-218,	_______________
a. All makes. Term*. S37-11I7.
Ing, body parts, *1 Sales, OR 3-5200.
Mqw and Usod Trucks 103
1951 CHEVY PICK-UP, *50, RUNS
CHEVY 34-TON. STAKfe bED, si wheels. PE 5-1722.
1957 FORb King. Web
1-1*72 or OL 1-1314.
1960 p6rD I PICKUP. WIDE Bok. Very good. EM 30001. Peeler.
GLENN'S
ASK FOR JIM OR TOM DOUGLAS 952 W. Huron St
PE 4-7371	PE 4-1797
“ r* fa Choote Ft
TOM RADEMACHER
4695. On U.S. 10 at M15. Clarkstc
1964 FORD 44-TON, 4-&PEEO _______4700. OR 3-7034	_____
DON'S USED CARS Small Ad—3h Lot
10 CARS TO CHOOii PROM buy or will edlust your p*W ..ants to less anminw car.
477 M-24, Lk. Orion MY 2-2Q4T WE ALSO HAVE A VERY GOOD '"ttton of cheaper ears from S79 These car* can be purchased no money down. Bator* you ___I see us.	«
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wld* Track
Special
1961 GMC 1 TON PICKUP $695
GMC—
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE $-9485
W1OT6C mp" flANSPBKtA-“ l. FE 2-4747, 254 Osmun.
1957 BUICK, 2-DOOR HARQtQP —
PRIVATE OWNED 1940 BUICK
MU3ieilfetoUto8(fe new tlr—-4-0309-
truck, cell 335-4142,
BU|CK mi atraQ. HXQDf6^. law mileage, excellent, white-bleck Interior, take over payments, 440
GLENN'S
1944 Skylark. Automatic. Radio —
952 W. Huron St.
PE 4-7371	PE 4-1797
Many Mere to Choose Pram 1943 BUICK, 4-DOOR HARDYOP, ” M	aftor 5 p.m. 682-
1960 TR-3, EXCELLENT CONDI-
offer take*. 493-6149.
1962 vw for 'Sale i
>62 VW. EXCELLENT CONDITION.
4006 Athens. OR 3-3437._____
1963 SUNBEAM. BEST OFFER. __________UL 2-3638
ER, WHITEWALLS# FULL PRICE >695. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume weekly payments Ot 36.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks *t HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
J944 VOLKSWAGEN 2-DOOR
-- "id. Whitewall tires, hMP >rpl Low mileage. Priced ROSE RAMBLER. “
r, whitewall tires, . .
'“i matching _________ „
ly on sgeclel Save. BOB
finish I little
BORST SALES 479 S. Woodward. Ml 6-4538 BIRMINGHAM.
1944 TR-z] CUStOM METAL FLAKE Candy 473-09*3.
332-0445. Or,
OPEL KADETT. RADIO, neater, whitewalls. Sharp, S79S. VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL — 194-210 Orchard Lqke. FE 2-9145.
I SEDAN, PRIVATE OWN-
OR SALE: VW 19$t. NEW EN-oine (3000 miles) factory to stalled gas heater, radio. Body excellent shape. Cell 3354624.
GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAR CO.
PORSCHE 1944-C,
TR-4 ROADSTER, GOOD CONDI-
BILL COLLING VW INC, l5 Mile (Maple Rd.) Across from Btrz Airport 1.3 Miles E. ol Woodward
1964 CHEVY Vi TON PICKUP.
owner. Good condition. 627-3551.
1944 FORD EC6n6lINE VAN. LIKE ............. 887-5957.
GLENN'S
FE 4-1797 * From
1965 GMC pick-up. Real nice!
ASK FOR JIM OR TOM DOUGLAS . 952 W. Huron St.
FE 4-7371	1
Many M69a to___________
TOM RADEMACHER
Chevy-Olds
1965 Chevy W-ton pick-up. I' Fleet-side box. 6 cylinder. Standard trans. New truck trade, S1.395. On U.S. 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071.
TOM RADEMACHER
Chevy-Old*
1945 Chevy 54-ton pick-up. I' Fleet-box. 6 cylinder. Standard tram
VW
CENTER
85 To Choose From -All Models—
-All Colors—
—All Reconditioned—
Autobahn
STANDARD AUTO SALES 109 E. Blvd. S. FE 8-4033
I Cm lil
BANKRUPT?
CREDIT PROBLEMS?
•We Corr Finance You—
>	Jutt Cell , ,	.
BANKRUPT? CREDIT PR0BLEM$
139 BUICK, POWER STEERING end brakes, 2-door hardtmx $125. UL 3-2777 otter S p.m.
— whitewalls, sharp, $1,195 — VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL. — 196-210 Orchard Lake, FE 2-914S. BUICK LATE IMS 2 DOO(l HAR<
1965 BUICK, SPECIAL DELUXE |—. HERE IT ISi 13,793 — a on, tmt on* «wnar t
i
Mercury, 1250
• M .-M
HUM HUftRY bN THIS ONE! $1795. HILLSIDE Llneoln-
ing and brake*, radio, heater, all tinted glass, silver pray, black Interior. 7500 ihltos. Executive car. JH^MI 4-3294. 48 Goorfl* St.,
fire*. 41.600 .651-4712 al
1959 CADILLAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, power, stoerlng and N—-e* “U-* eendWlen. OL 1-1473 *i E MODBl CADil HAND AT ALL T
JEROME
Sava Aute^.
19*0 CADILLAC, LIKE NEW -white with black top, chroma reverse, reverb fiieluf'-" *“ " 2-2329 after 3.
1,100. PE
1901 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD, AIR-CONDITIONED, PULL POWER — LIKE NEW, SL095.
COOPER'S
AUTO SALES	674-2257
4278 Dixie	Droytow Plains
GLENN'S
1962 Cadillac Convertible. Full power. New spare.
ASK FOR JJM OR TOM DOUGLAS FE 4-1797
952 W. Huron St.
1964 ELDORADO CADILLAC CON-
GLENN'S
1955 Cadillac brown. Full power.
BILL FOX CHEVROLET "Rochester's Newest Chevy Dealer" 755 S. Rochester Rd. 651-7000
Now Is The Time To Save On A Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES -631 Oakland Ave.
FE 4-4547
Boats - Accessories 97 Boats - Accessories 97 Boata - Accessaries
Wanted Cars •Trucks , 101
CLEAN CHEVY BODY, 1940 AND
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Pa d ,
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
11	"'Check the rest,
in get the best" at
Averill
Gale
McAnnally's
AUTO SALES
get the best deal herein	,
1304 BALDWIN ’ FE 3-458 Across from Pontiac State B; '
HELP!
W* need 308 sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac*, Olds and Bulcks tor out-of-state market. Top dollar paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES .
STOP
HERE LAST
' M&M.
MOTOR SALES
Now at our new location W* pay mere for sharp, tot* mo tl car*. CarvrttoMiMdcd.
1150 Oakland at Viaduct 33139241
JOIN THE WET SET!!
And get into the swim of things with one of these great buys from one of Macomb County's Newest Boating Centers!
15 Ft. Crysler Charger ............. .....$2350
Model 151 with 75 h.p. Chrysler outboard, trailer, and convertible top. Loaded with extras.
14	Ft. Chrysler Charger	.$1395,
Model 1T8 with 45 h.p. Chrysler outboard and convertible top.
15	Ft. Duo ...............................$1695
55 h.p. Chrysler, convertible top. Lots of extras on this model. Priced to sell.
15 Ft. Chrysler Mustang ..... ............$1895
55 h.p. Chrysler and trailer, convertible top, spotlight, double air horns.
18 Ft. Chrysler Chesapeake .............. .$2995
110 h;p..l.0. What a buy!!
14 Ft. Chrysler ......	......._______ $399
Aluminum fishing boat with 6 h.p. Chrysler outboard.
16' TURBOCRAFT (Used) WITH 170 H.P. MOTOR. PRICED THIS WEEK ONLY AT $1695
. J ' ALL WATER SKIES AT 30% OFF_	’■ ^ ,
ZIP SLEDS. SPECIAL THIS WEEK .....;.......ty $20.95
— ALL PRICES INCLUDE FREIGHT AND RIGGING —
MONICATTI
' BOATS and MOTORS
5250 Auburn Rd. (M59) Utica
731-0020
D—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST tjimr
Cm IflOlifawr mi Used Cm 106 New end Deed Core W «w> mi Jleed Cm 11 MARMADUKE By Anderson and LemingjNow mi thed Cm I86
-Weak Credit?
. No CroWt Bod Credit*
,	, Too, YoungT Now In Area*
. For Noip -- Try ttwNo. 1 loom We con pot you In • now or IN
cor MM CAUL
BILL FOX CHEVY
hooter, Michigan
1*M CORVETTE REAL SHARP *071
fare
SSBS-1
wivV WtH pontiac en--o, olio 'SO Chevy, "— —■
im CHEVY lltfAGON, VI, *30
H# 6HWW 'mm. RE* stick.
ootl or trad*. M3-4S18.__
■Hr. CHfew^KrAm' a 1UW.
portal Ion, RE MRS. ’
1*40 CHEVY HMffliTOP, AUTOMAT-Ic, very good, 13R7MI, Riggins,
HH CHEVY IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop. Son. Call PE J-74SS aft-OrSpjn.
WflOtiVY 1-DOOR, REAL GOOD. 238-7S42# Rigging dealer.
1961 CHEVROLET......$99
STAR AUTO SALES WE FINANCE
1741 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, - full power, S4S0 or f“-
'Bnwg^ii segrr. H!RH
Save Auto	PE WOT
iRi CHEVROLET, ISW1I fr door. 0 automatic. Coll after 1 pan. PE 5-4587.
1*41 CORVAIR MONZA, 4-SPEEO, 3 new tires, -0000 transportation — S225. Coll before 1 p.m. OR *-
WOULD YOU BELIEVE
NO GIMMICKS^N^ GIVE-AWAYS
NO CA^H^EDED^SaKoJaTE S
JS**'*2 Pontiac ^?.rWagon *S9*...'42 Chevy Sta. Wagon • SIT*.. .'5» Bonneville Hardtop im . 'it Rambler S4*»...'43 Rambler J-door ****...'4S Valiant IConvertible |lk..‘Sfeid Galaxla
‘^HA&rE,irfe?ra
OPDYKE MOTORS
_ _M30 Pontiac Ad; at Ottogte^^
1*43 CHEVY IMPALA. 1 SPEED. GWNI	““ i
1*43 CORVAIR 3-DOOR, RADIO, heater. $4*5 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham"" I
TOM RADEMACHER
Chevy-Olds
1M1 Chevy Station Wag...
malic, radio,, huter. whitewall m rad with "matching tntarlor, 18*5. On US. flat MU- ClarKston. MA 35071. _	"____________
vertible. VI, automatic. Only 88*5. BOB BORST LINCOLN MERCURY
miKM*****'w
1*63 CHSVV II CONVERTIBLE
NO MONEY DOWN, assume pay-
manta of M.*3 call credit
MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER PORD Ml 4-7500.
- AUTOMATIC, POWER Iff BRING. REAL CLEAN, 84*5.
COOPER'S
AUTO. SALES'	474-2217
378 Olxla ; Drayton Plains
TOM RADEMACHER
Chevy-Olds
1*82 Corvalr, automatic, radii haatar. whitewalls, very good tram portatlon, 33*8. On U.S. 10 at M1I Clarkaton, AAA Man.
, 31,0*5 aSt MIKE SAV1

NfW 1967
Mercury COUGAR
(Dan Gurney Special)
Turban wheal covers, engine drat* up kit, hidden sequential turn algnala, windshield washers, backup lights, bucket salts and many othar extras.
$2495 **""4 HILLSIDE
Lincoln—Mtrcury
1250 OAKLAND	333-7863
1*43 CORVAIR 3-DOOR AUTOMA-Itc, 81,3*5 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-
Villoge Rambler will allow you up to $500 more than wholesale (Book Price) for your present car when you trade for a 1967 RAMBLER-
PRICES START AT ,
666 S. WOODWARD
BIRMINGHAM
646-3900
WHY PAY MORE?
When You Can Buy Better for Less at
SPARTAN DODGE
. We Give The Best Service, Too!!
We Need Used Cars Nfpw
Will Trade High — Pay Top Dollar
COMPARE^
WWAVAA J. XX UJ THE terms
WE WANT YOU TO MAKE US AN OFFER
GLENN'S
brakes. Factory at..
ASK FOR JIM OR TOM DOUGLAS _ *53 W. Huron ».
FE 4-7371
HiCLsiDE" ClncSnSSJreur
Oakland Ave., 333-7143.
44 CORVAIR 2-DOOR „ San. White with 6-eyllnder stand-
loss IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP.
44 CHEVROLET, IMPALA 4-DOOR hardtop, tutona green beauty, power steering, automatic,, radio and heater, low mileage, garage kept beauty, *12*5. HILLSIDE Uncoln-Marcur- UM — Ave., 333-7343.
1964 IMPALA
$1395 HAUPTPONTIAC
On Mis at 1-71 It

1*44 IMPALA SUPER SPORT door hardtop, 4-speed $1,3*5 .. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET,
Birmingham. Ml 4-2735-________
1*45 CHEVY IMPALA 2-0 6 O .. hardtop, 327 V-S, power Muring, powarglida, gold with goWMlsIgsJ good tires. 414-607,
1*65 CHEVROLET CORVAIR CON-vertlble, radio, heater, automatic, sharp, 31,0*5. YMWCMITTE bu ICK-OPEL, 1*4-210 Orchard Lake, FE 2-*145-
1945 CHEVELLE 2-DOOR AUTOMA-*■-	31,1*5 at MIKE SAVOIE
------------^ ... .
CHEVROLET, Glrni 2735.
1*45 IMPALA SUPER SPORT 2-
door hardtop, (-automatic, P---
steering $1,6*5 at MIKE 1AM CHEVROLET, Birmingham. A
0 mile or 5-year warranty avail-4a.'
"It only takas a minute" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
638 Oakland	, FE S-4T01
1*45 CHEVY IMPALA 4-DOOR,
• hardtop, vary clean. 81,475. .
Opdyka Hardware_______FE 3-4414.
1*65 CHEVROLET, BEL AIR STA-tlon wagon, automatic, radio. Heater, need lots of room, here It reel savings and a 1 owner bawdy. IISBS^ HI LLSI DR Llmrtln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland Ave* 333-
GLENN'S
ASK FOR JIM OR T________
*52 W. Huron St.
I 4-7371	FE 4-17*7
'■- / More to Choo** From
GLENN'S
1*44 Corvalr 3-tpeed. Real nice, 15,-
ask FOR'jIM OR TOM DOUGLAS *52 W. Huron St.
PC 4-7371
1*44 CORVETTE, SUNFIRE YEL-low, 2 tops, 427, call 573-7147 7 p.m.
1*44 CORVETTE; SHARP
MIKE SAVOIE
Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735
POWER. RADIO,
WHITEWALLS, PULL rxn____
ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml
Kessler-Hahn
RAMBLER-JEEP .
SAVE ON THESE EXTRA-CLEAN PRE-OWNED CARS
1964 CHEVELLE CONVERTIBLE
Automatic, VC, ivory finish with a beeutful b and matching Interior .. ............
1966 DODGE CHARGER
2-Door Hardtop. V-3, automatic, power steering and ,
1966 DODGE POLARA
power . steering and <■
1965 CADILLAC
Davtlle 4-Dobr. Power steer windows. Factory air. Matt .
1963 DODGE 880
4-Ooor sedan. V-8, automatic, | brakes .....................
1964 FORD FALCON
Canvartlbta.
1963 T-BIRD
SPARTAN DODGE
855 OAKLAND AVI. PONTIAC
FE 8-9222 FE 8-4528
$1395
BIRMINGHAM Chryslar-Plymouth
■	—----.	1 Ml 7-3314
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS . Bate* and Servlet txford	QA S-14M
«7 DODGE. ASINT CONdITION, 3*84 StskabaW, 82,000. Drsylon
1*58 DODGE, 4 OMR. REAL GOOD 085. oave Auto. FE S-327S.
$1**5, only 54* down and weekly payments of SI5.*5.
HAROLD
I KHd> STATION WAGON, Alt-jmaflc trens., ’axe. condition, bast
ittt ford coNVIloriElirwn TOMATIC TRANSMISSION, I DIO, HEATER, POWER STEI ING, PULL PRICE S4*5, AB: LUTBLYIIP MONEY DOWN,
GLENN'S
1*62 Ford. Adoor. VI, auta
axle.-. —----------,«----
ASK FOR JIM DR TOM DOUGLAS
___*« W. Huron ».
FE 4-7171	FE 4-17*7
Many More to Choose Fram 1*43 FORD FAIRLANE, 500, 4-DOOR
sedan, V-f, automatic, power ---
Ing and brakes, exc. cor 451-1 or
1963 FAIRLANE
r, radio, heater.
$695
HAUPT PONTIAC
On MIS at 1-75 Interchange Clarkston_________ MA5-S500
MATIC TRANSMISSION, RADUX
heater, whiewujL mum
PRICE 85*5. ABSOLUTELY
payments of _____________.___
MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml A750Q.
143	GALAXIE	CONVERTIBLE.
Power altering. Will Mil rear UL3-4014.
FORD 1963W XL-500. DARK BLUI
*	"------ Haute*. White
Ntlon. Cal
1964 and 1966 T-BIRDS
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM_Ml A7500
F5r5 GAI
Pretty Ponies
1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS
SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS to CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC,
iHU F6RD GALAXIE 500 2-DOOR hardtop, 4-speed 10*5 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrming-
GLENN'S
1*44 T-BIrd. Power steering, brakes, red. Real nice)
ASK FOR JIM OR TOM DOUGLAS 9S2 W. Huron St.
1*65 GALAXIE 500 HARDTOP. EXC. condition. FB MQ15.
1*45 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE
lull power, 3-year warranty. 0. See at 2 p.m. — so ——• Pontlae._______
transmission, radio, 8775. 673-13*1, Mr. Stranahan.
t*45 FALCON FtltURA, AUTOMAT-
■II day Saturday 814*5- 338-351
I T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE, ALL
---- air conditioned, war——
W 33285, Sat, or Sun.
1*64 FORD GALAXIE 2-DOOR
bte^lnYMnrtrior!n3U-FMt ri 1*,000 mllas. OR 38415.
1*44 FORD, GAUXIE 500 CON-vertlble, 1*0 V-t engine, Crula-O - Mafic transmission, power brakes and staaring, radio, haat-Hurra
SIDE Llncoln-Msrcury, 1250 Oak-land Avsie 3337043.
1966 FORD
LTD 4-door hardtop, radls, haatar, automatic wHh power, only 3,000 miles for only'
■—	$2195-
BIRMINGHAM
$1295	TURNER
	FORD, INC.
$2295	. _ 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7SM
	FORD MODEL A 1*30. PARTIALLY restored. Ml 4-889*.
$2195	1*48 FORD 6'6iiPi'FROM b6wN iCb»?wr&«7^ -
	1»J7 T-BIRD, PINK AND WHITE. White teether upholstery. HlgheM ran. otter accepted. 551-1128.
$3495	$5
	Down
$1095	I Sale y
$995	62 Pontiac 2-door Auto. 	 89*7
$1545	3Mn Automatic * ......... 81*7 80 Ford Station Wagon 	 81*7 litJwvralat ?'34»""		 i*7 M OW. Automatic 	 8M7 57 ChavrelM Hardtop 	 *2*7
1966 FORD
Galaxle 500 hardtop, vinyl roof, power equipped, radio, heater, whits-
HAROLD
TURNER
rom, INC. '
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM.	Ml 4-7500
“Hon, I know what happened to that lemon pie ... and it was too tart, anyway!" -
Mew tad Used Cars 196
1*47 MUSTANG 20*, 3-SPEED, RA-dlo. heater. Ml 4-4340, attar 5.
1*40 MERCURY, LIKE .NEW, 0*1 Save Auto. FE 5-3378.
IM1 COMET, AUTOMATICV'EXCEt-lent condition, white ex—-Inferior, 8385. 178-4041.
1*84 MERCURY, MONTCLAIR MA-
reder. Mwgiry-s top <W_ jjht
_______________omatlc.
ill vinyl trim, Must
powtr brake: Ing, radio ani whitewalls, a
rack, _ _
full price 813*5 «nwMPMH and wealky payments of 810.82.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. ■lEMIHQNAM	|H
1965 MERCURY
2-door tiardti natic with |
Hick vinyl top. rriceo ai
$1795
BIRMINGHAM
Chryslsr-Plymouth
LUCKY AUTO
ack
FE 37054 1, BC75. 3*M735.
1961 OLDS
l v-8 stick, radio, haatar, whf
m $695 HAUPT PONTIAC
On MIS at 1-73 Interchange mam	MA LSI
TOM RADEMACHER
Chevy-Olds
1*42 Olds F ” 'J— -
I Cars 106
FOR THOSE WHO HAVE CREDIT problems, get re-established again with our new finance .plan, and 1st us tall you a car with no i-
LUCKY AUTO
1*40 W. Wide Track FE 4-1004 or FE 3-7254 PLYMOUTH; SPORT FURY *— *—-**— >'-8 engine, ' steering.
SIDE LincoIn-Mercury, 1250 Oak land Avt„ 33S-7042.
$1788
BIRMINGHAM
Chryslsr-Plymouth
1*87 PONTIAC CATALINA, 8 PAS-senger wagon, air conditioning, double power, many extras, OR 3-3447 after 5:30 p.m
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
43 Mt. Clemens	fe 37*54
>42 PONTIAC CATALINA, POWER brakes and steering, good condl-
1*42 PONTIAC CATALtNA HARD-
1842 PONTIAC CATALINA, VERY a good cottdlMn, 1 BL Posl-tractioh. Mim sorvlco. PE 2-3M*.
THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING
1 roy~Pon»iae—Birmingham Area 150 Msplo, across from Ben Alrpor
>62 TEMPEST WAGON, RADIO, auto., extra dun. Ilk* new tires, prlveto owner, 13*5. 423-1175.
1843 DLDSMOBILE ..DYNAMIC convertible, e solid red bea white top, automatic, oo brakes and steering, radio huter, almost Ilka new wl wall tires. _ I owner and garage ““•— ■Lincoln-
Mercury. 1230 Oakland Ave., 333 7843.
HASKINS
'QUALITY \
USED CARS \
1*44 OLDS convertible M, automatic — power steering and o~ 81,330.
V84 CHEVY convertible, V0 malic, power steering brake*, rad, 81,3*5.
OLDS 4-dnar Super IS,
fir*
*84 OLDS wagon F-05,
$1,29*.
HASKINS
auto sales
bio powtr. will trade. M4-7*44.~
MERRY 0LDSAM0 DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE
SU N. Main
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
4-door, 85*5. Private, going over-
ic, llgtit vtn . ..J Inside an. «... aw, original owner, 81,025.
vra# «vra* jBifVF/ ■ fun price.
LUCKY AUTO
CALL MR. DAN AT
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
Just East Of Oakland
FE 84071
' BEATTIE FORD	
'65 Mustang	1963 T-Bird .
purer Muring V* wtg,n*>lc'	Convertlbla. Full powar, automatic.
)1595	$1595
1965 Ford	1964 Ford
8-Paatahgtr Wagon. Scyllndar, standard transmlaskm, radio, ,	Country _ Squire 6-Passanger Wagon. V-a, automatic, power Meerlng.
. haatar. ‘ T ■■ ~ $1395	$1495
1962 Falcon Wagon. Pcyllndar, 'automatic. >	.1967 Ford Galaxle 500 a-Dur Hardtop. 3*0 V-8 engine, automatic, power steering.
$69*5 , J	SAVE
-On Dixie Hwy. in WatBrford-Your Ford (taler Sines 1930 l ’	623-0900
SL
1*43 TEMPEST 4-DOOR $9*$' at MIKE. SAVOIE CHEVROLET, “‘-mlngham. “■
ASK pi
FE 4-7371”'PB 4-1?97 Many Mora to Chooa* Plum.
1*44 'YEMPESt c05tom 4-DOOR,
SHELTON
P0NTIAC-BUICK
855 s. (tochnrtsr Rd.
1*44 PONTIAC, STARCHIEP HARD-■top, Phoenix beige wpn oil vinyl Ihtorlor, automatic, radio, hoder.
. whitowolls. >
HILLSIDE LI--------
- OujEuTlvo.. 333-7843.
anssL”**-1
GLENN'S
1*44 Bonnovlllo. Power Muring brakes. Factory air. .
ASK FOR JIM OR TOM DOUGLAS *90 W. Huron M,
FE'.4-7371 -
' Mon* ire
not ownor. Also 1*41 Comet. 8-2095.
1*53 GRAND PRIX. MUST SELL.
n«»rTBR J-dMdd
Coup*. Gee 4 condition
(South of Dixie
GLENN'S
1*45 Tempest Station Wagon, •tearing, trikas, VI, autoR lSK FOR JIM OR TOM DOI
*52 w. Huron st.
FE 4-7271	FE
1*85 BONNEVILLE SPORT COUPE, Br^k Cordova top, mld-nlght blue ’, air, full power, exc. 81*50.
1544.	......
15*4 FONtlAC CATALINA 4-DOOR
lardtop, do 3R 35700.
1*44 GTO AUTOMATIC, iyiANY EX-tras, girl owner, S200 down, u|a over payment*. Phono 332-7551.
1*45 GTO TIGER GOLD, AIR, AUTO-
$2,4*5. 4*5-1818.
GLENN'S
l»8t Tempest Lament. Cordova top. Power steering, brakes.
ASK FOR JIM OR TOM DOUGLAS *52 W. Huron St.
FE 4-7371
44 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE, 4-DR. hardtop, auto., power steering, brakes. Premium tlru. Very clear — coll after 4 p.m. 338-8151.
$1695 HAUPT PONTIAC
On Mis at
1*87 PONTIM vGTO, j
H7 CATALINA, FACTORY AIR, stereo tap*, doubt* power 7,380 ml., sharp, plum with black. 625-
......	1*67 RAMBLERS ...
stock, PETERSON A SON RAM-— m Lapeer, larga selection—
OVER flnglL BLER
used c_.__________________
M0 RAMBLER «OOR. 6. RUNS flood. Special $99. ADKINS AUTO 711 OakFend. FE Mm
I FINANCE REASONABLE
it Rambler A Chevy waoan 1*7 < Caillacs '87 to 'sa. 1 flu. 2 t '45 cars.
■^Is '571 Also C
ECONOMYljSEYfCARS' 1
1*83 TEMPElY'SM, AUTOMATIC.
very good, 374-1*88._____________
1*43 GRAND PRIX, FULL POWER Including windows, factory
conditioning. White whh ________
vinyl teg. A bargain at 81,200.
GLENN'S
1*43 Grand Prlx. Power Muring, brakes, factory air.
ASK FOR JIM OR TOM DOUGLAS *52 W. Huron St.
FE 4-7371	FE 4-17*7
Many More to Choose From 1*64 BONNEVILLE 2 DOOR HARD-top. Sharp car. Drayton tranamts-atan 873-1&1 attar A 673-1083.
LUCKY AUTO
GLENN'S
1*44 Lemans. Power steering — brakes.
ASK FOR JIM OR TOM DOUGLAS *52 W. Huron St.
FE 4-7371	FE 4-17*7
Many Mora te-Owota Fram 1*44 PONTIAC TEMPEST, RAL—,, heater, automatic, 6-cyDndar — Whitewalls, than*, 31,0*5. VAN-—BU ICK-OPEL, , 1*4-I Lak*. FE 3-»163.
1*44 PONTIAC StARCHIEF. 4-DR. Auto., power steering, br*ku. Other, extras. Although mites ora high.
RAMBLER SALES RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC 89 M24	693-6266
1*43 RAMBLER CLASSIC WAGON. ■ Browrf f--* -----	-
tomotic, . ................
tlru. Vacation special. Priced to
Ml!. rosEramSlSr; ■ --
t*ti KAmbler classic 4-DOOR
sedan. V-A outomatlc transmission, whltewoH tlru, radio, powder Hue. Reel sherpl Priced to MH. ROSE RAMBLER UntenLhho EM 34155.
HAROLD
TURNER
EtEMINGHAM
GLENN'S
' mumm mm	
r ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER V VALU-RATED USED CARS	
1964 PONTIAC CotolinB 4-Door HT	 Powtr Staffing and Brakes.	,$1295
1965 feuiCK Spociol44)oor		 -Power Steering end Brakes	$1595
)■ 1964 OLDS F-85 6-Passeng*r Wagon ....... ;I Economy Special.	$1195
t 1963 OLDS‘88'Coupo 	 # Power Staaring and Brakes. Sharpl	..SAVE
6 19^5 OLDS '98' 4-Door 			 '' Full Powor, Air.	$2395
1967 OLDS Cutlass Convertiblo 	 Less than 1500 MliMe	.$2995“
- 1965 OLDS Storfira Coup# 	 Full power. Factory Mr,	.$2395
7 1965 OLDS Dynamic 88 4-door HT ... - Power Steering- end Brekta	$1795
	
2 . . ' '* •’ 1 635 S. Woodward Ave. 1	
Birmingham 647-5111	
i 	 ' ; sum MBS®	
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES !	
1961 VW Bus Radio, huter and whitewalls.	1963 Comet Convertible, A euto. Radio end
$195	auta.'Full Prlca $495
■ 1962 Pontiac Bonnovilla * 4-door hardtop. Powor Muring and brake*. Whitewall tlret.	1961 Ford Galaxie v-8, Auto. Powtr Muring and
PHC,$395	wall tl’raa. Full Price 1 $295
1963 Pontiac Tsmpest r Wagon Power steering and brakes. Ra-	I960 Chevrolet 2-door Blscayna. Auto. Radio, heater, whitewall tires. Full
dio and huter. Whitewall tirat. Full Price $495	Prlca $195
1963 Mercury Park lane	1962 Ford XL
4-door hardtop. Full powar. Ra-dlo and haatar. FwK--Prlaa	Hardtop. Full powar. Whitewall* and buckat seats. Full Frlea
, $695	$195
BANKRUPT? REPOSSESSED? GARNISHEED? Wa Finance	
Elizabeth Lake Road and M59 FE 8-4088	


- Top Quality Used Cars
1965 CHEVY
Blscoyne 2-Door with 6-cyllndor angina, whftowatls, radio, auto-metic. July Special.
$1295
_ *52 W. Huron St.
metle, pouter Muring, chr rock, whitewalls, radio. Or..,
$1095
1964 CHEVY
Corvalr Monza with automatic* radio* new whitewall tiros and burgundy finish. Only—
$845
tires. Economy Spe-
$895
1963	PLYMOUTH IH
Convertible with V-A automatic, radio, power Muring. Only—
‘ $795
1964	FORD
Custom 500 -door laden with V-8, automatic, whitewalls, radio, baby blue finish. Run* Ilka howl Only—
$995
1963	CHRYSLER
308 4-Door Hardtop with . .. automatic, power steering and brakes, burgundy finish, white-walls, radio- Only—
$995
1964	CHRYSLER
Newport 4-Door Sedan. Power steering, whitewalls, radio. MuM drive-to appreciate! Only
$1095
1964 FORD
Econollne Bus with full windows, 3-suttr, tu-tone finish, camper specials—
$995
1963 GRAND PRIX
V-t, automatic transmission, power steering and powtr brakes, whitewall tlru and radio.
$1095
$1145
$195
OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth 724 OAKLAND AVE.
Ft 5-9436
DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE USED CARS
r •	.	■ 2 LOCATIONS
'	1 OWNER - NEW CAR TRADES
550 Oakland FE 2-8101
1*63 T-wm	_
Automatic, power Muring and brakes, whitewall tlru .... 51095
1962 PONTIAC
Star Chief. Powtr staari tlru .............
1962 CHEVROLET
Super Sport Convertlbla bratoA.radio, whitewall
1962 CADILLAC
Fun power, and sharp I
1961 PONTIAC
. $595
* $795 . $1195
ftiW
1963 FAIRLANE
V« radio and heater, whitewall tira» ........ $695
1961	OLDSMOtajf '
y'lsgflffljf1 Au,#m,tle' pow*r	'tour brakes,
1962	OLDSMOBILE	M
power, many extras. Reduced to dnly $595
3400 Elizabeth Lk. FE 8-0331
1962 CADILLAC
1966 CHEVROLET
$1295
$2295
$14^5
1965 BUICK
SS^Sd WhhewelfTuu.' ^2S«*X!K. br,k“- I
1964 DODGE	»-
7-door Hardtop. Automatic, power Muring, power braku. .... radio, whitewall tlru. Raducad new to	$1195
Year . End " Sale
$AVE—on All 1967 Oldsmobiles-—SAVE
m
f>
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY AUGUST 4, 1087
D—11
—Television Programs—
Programs fumishod by stations listod in this column ara subjoct to change without notice
Choiwlg a-WJ»K-TV. 4-WWJ-TV.

TONIGHT
1:08 (2) (4) News (C)
(7) Movie: “Lassie Come Home” (1943) Roddy Me-Dowall, Donald Crisp. (R) (50) Superman (R)
(56) Misterogers 1:39 (2) News—Cronkite (C)
(4) News-Huntley, Brinkfey (C)
(9) Twilight Zone (R)
(50) FUntstones (R) (C) (56) What’s New :00 (2) Truth or Consequences (C)
(4) Traffic Court (C)
(9) Bat Masterson (R)
(50) Munsters (R)
(56) Gamut
:30 (2) Baseball - Tiger play the Indians in Cleveland
(7) Time Tunnel — Tony and Doug travel back to the time of King Arthur whose castle has been seized by Vikings. (R) (C) ‘ (9) Movie:	“Destination
. Gobi” (1953) A Navy weather-observation team is stationed in the Gob desert during World War II. Richard Widmark, (50) Make Room for Daddy (R)
(56) Indian Experiment :9§ (50) New Breed — A comic, making a comeback, is teamed with a producer and director from an unhappy past. (R)
(56) Men of Our Time — „A report on the career of * Benito Mussolini.
:39 (4) Man from U.N.C.L.E. Iliya and Mark Slate train a Bronx entertainer to pose as a THRUSH contact. (R) (C)
(7) Malibu U. — James Darren and Frankie Randall are guests. (C)
:9» (7) Rango - A little white lie traps Rango into guarding nonexistent jewels. (R)(C)
(50) Movie: “A Dispatch from Reuter’s” (1940) Julius Reuter builds a vast news gathering service. Edward G. Robinson, Eddie Arnold. (R)
(56) Mathematics 17 :39 (4) T.H.E. Cat — Cat - trains a girl to be a cat burglar. (R) (C)
... (7) (Special) College All-Star Football Game -The College All-Stars play the Green Bay Packers . (C)
(9) As Time Goes By :45 (56) Paris Calling :00 (2) Movie: “Fail Safe" (1964) U.S. President'tries
SwimmlngTo^ Filters and Equipment
Call
AUBURN SUPPLY-852-3700
For Answers to All Your Swimming Pool Ptobloml
TV Features
Tonight
MEN OF OUR TIME,
8 p.m. (56).
COLLEGE ALL-STAR FOOTBALL GAME, 10 >
pm.Jfflf
Tomorrow
TIGERS VS. INDIANS, 2:16 p.m. (2).
BOXING SPECIAL, 5 p.m. (7).
to avert nuclear war as American planes head for ‘ Russia. Henry Fonda, Dan O’Herlihy, Walter Matthau (Ft)
(4) Laredo — Reese tries a friendly tactic to dis-uade gunfighters .from terrorizing a family of sheepherders. (R) (C)
(9) (Special) Pan American Games — Highlights of yesterday’s and today’s events. (C)
(56) NET Playhouse — In - “The Star Wagon” an inventor creates a time machine which allows him to live his life over again.
):30 (9) Album of History 1:09 (2) (A) News (C) t (9) News 1:30 (2) Movie: 1. “The Story of Esther Costello” (1957] Joan Crawford, Rossano Brazzi. (R) 2. “Atlas” (1961) Michael Forest, Frank Wolff. (R)
(9), Movie: “Lucy Gallant” (1955) Jane Wyman, Charlton Heston. (R)
1:30 (7) News (C)
1:09 (4) Beat the Champ
(7) Movie: “The Devil’s Hand” (1962) Linda Christian, Robert Alda. (R)
1:30 (4) News (C)
1:00 (7) News
TOMORROW MORNING
1:05 (2) TV Chapel 1:19 (2) News (C)
1:15 (2) Farm Scene 1:39 (2) Spectrum
(7) Rural Report (C)	\
1:45 (7) Accent 1:55 (4) News (C)
’ :00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) Country Living (C)
(7) Childhood: World to Discover
r:30 (4) Bozo the Clown (C)
(7) Understanding Our. World
1:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C)
(4) Milky’s Party Time (C)
(7) Looney Tunes 1:30 (7) Casper (C)
GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS
----Ml White-
• Two Coat* Inanral in«ido ana out	a Prompt Sorvico
a Wont rutt, pool or crack	• All work guaronteaa
O Sava* time and money on upkoop	o Plain Galv. and Alum.
M & S GUTTER COMPANY
4162 West Walton Blvd., Drayton Plaint, Mioh. __________ 673-6866__________________________
1:00 (2) Mighty Mouse (C)
(4) Super 6 (C)
(7) Courageous Cat (C) 9:30 (2) Underdog (C)
(4) Atom Ant (C)
(7) Porky Pig <C)
(50) Upbeat (C)
10:00 (2) Frankenstein Jr. (C) (4) Flintstones (C) (R)
(7) King Kong (C)
(9) Kiddy Komer 10:30 (2) Space Ghost (C) J (50) Movie: “Hie Big Punch” (1948) Wayne Morris, Lois Maxwell. (R) (4) Space Kidettes (C)
(9) Hercules (7) Beatles (C)
11:09 (2) Superman (C)
(4) Secret Squirrel (C)
(7) Casper (C)
(9) Window on the World 11:30 (2) Lone Ranger (C)
(4) Jetsons (C)
(7) Milton the Monster (C)
11:45 (9) Gardening (C) AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) Road Runner (C)
(4) Cool McCdol (C)
(7) Bugs Bunny (C)
(5b) Movie: "Hudson’s Bay” (1940) Paul Muni, Gene Tierney.. (R)
12:30 (2) Beagles (C)
(4) Theater Four (9) Country Calendar (7) Magilla Gorilla (C) 1:00 (2) Tom and Jerry (C) (4) Beat the Champ (7) Hoppity Hooper (9) Snooker
1:30 (2) Dobbie Gillis (R)
(7) American Bandstand 1:55 (4) Turf Talk (C)
2:00 (2) Tiger Warmup (C)
(4) Baseball — Atlanta Braves vs. Chicago Cubs. (C)
(9) Camera West (50) Wrestling (C)
2:15 (2) Baseball—Tigers play Indians in Cleveland. (C) 2:30 (7) Spotligst (C)
(9) Eric Sykes
3:09 (7) World Adventure — “Holiday in Australia” .(C) (9) Wrestling (50) Roller Derby 3:39 (7) Jim Thomas (C) . 4:09 (7) Ensign O’Toole (R)
(9) Tides and Trails (50) Movie: Back From ,the Dead” (1957jflJ||ip i Castle, Arthur Franz. (R) 4:15 (56) Muffinland 4:25 (7) Outdoor World (C) 4:30 (7) Sam Snead (C)
(9) Horse Race—Whitney Handicap. (C)
(56) Misterogers 4:50 (2) Baseball Scoreboard (C)
5:09 (2) Capture
(4) George Pierrot — “Alaska and the Insidc> Passage” (C)
(7) (Special) Boxing — Two heavyweight championship elimination bouts are scheduled. (C)
(9) Supercar (56) All Aboard 5:30 (2) Divorce Court (C)
(9) Super Heroes (C)
(50) Superman (R)
(56) Brother Buzz 5:55 (4) S. L. A. Marshall
FOR RELIABLE TV SERVICE
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1TESA of Oakland County |
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{ Bilk* Radio 4 TV FI *-5191 Obtl TV
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I Broian’i Radio-TV 394-0055 Swart Radio S TV FE 4-NTl I
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S, Inc., sorvico IT4-1M5 Latimer Radio-TY ill 2-2112
Man Charged After Stabbing in Saranac Bar
IONIA (AP)”-Thomas W. Crump, 25, of Muncie, Ind., was held Thursday at the Ionia County jail on a charge of assault wjth intent to copimit murder in the stabbing of a barmaid at nearby Saranac.
★ ★ *
Crump wag bound over to circuit court at his arraignment Wednesday before Justice Arthur Fox. He is held under 610,000 bond. .
* * *
State Police said Crump was wanted at Albuquerque, N.M. in connection with a robbery ‘ kidnaping at a Western Union office.
,★ *
The injured barmaid, Mrs. Retha Morrow, 48, of near Saranac was in satisfactory condition at a hospital with 10 stab wounds in the dhest, arms and legs.
Timber Sales Up
LANSING (AP) Timber-cutting volumes and sales in Michigan forests during the last fiscal year rose to a record 210 million board feet of timber worth 81.08 million, reports the gt^te Conservation Department. This was 10 million board feet and $80,000 above the previous high in 1965-66.
.The world production of lemons today averages aboyt 1.5 million long tons a year.
Menders, Fasteners
Anawar ta Prartow* Puxrta
ACROSS	40 Chine*
41 Moral
lBrtt——	42Roof edft
Ikwono 56 Compass point
SpF_______________________________________-
throad	11 Taka into court of matter
20 Kan* (comb. River duck	17 Pay back	S9 Lariat*
fora)' ,	DOWN 19 Youth .	40 Hail!
21	Part (or breath	.	At _h,t	22	Pompoul ihow	43 Manure* of
2S Sheriff * group	1	„ V* “meT	24 Flab	. land
27 Annoyed	? Comfort	25	Intellifenc*	45 Sicilian yota
30 Frightened	3	Towing—	29 Power tool of	a 47 Iroquoian
32 Bamfcoolike	'	”
4 Excavated
oquoi
___	idian
gras*	* Domesticate* 27 Sultan’* decree 48 Feminine JHj
Three at card*	8 Mountain near 28 Rerent	49 Chinese money
’>—■■	ancient Troy °° — --■* -**	------*
7	Biblical book
8	Newspaper supervisor
9	Affirmative
proqc -Indtv:
subject (i High (mu Drink, fr
SI Guided 33 Golf mound 36 Arab sacred
io ovum
t	2	3	4		5	6	7		8		10	tr
12				l	13				14			
15				•	16		L	17				
18				9		H						
			21		,		■	£		24	25	26
27	28	29			1	r	31					
32				28	33				■	34		
35			■	36				■	F			
38			39			J	■	F				
41						t	143					
			44			I	h			47	48	49
50	51	52 ^				53			54			
55					56				57			
58				59 1					60			>4
CBS 'Tourists' Film Red China
NEW YORK (AP) - A CBS news television crew has gone into Communist China as tourists and emerged with enough film footage for an hour-long documentary.	,
★ ★ *
Correspondent Morley Safer, a Canadian, and John B. Peters, a British cameraman, posed as tourists to visit Peking, Shanghai, Canton, Sian and Yenan for three weeks.
★ i
Safer said the documentary will be shown Aug. 15.
The visit was part of a pack-ge tour arranged by a Paris travel agency. Safer said be was brought into a “revolutionary court” on one occasion in Shanghai and charged with ‘crimes against ihe people,” but was
Because of the cultural revolution, he said, most museums were closed and he was able tc visit factories and schools instead. “What more could a newsman ask?” he said.
Deputy Director
DETROIT (AP) — Al Hargreaves has been named deputy director of the Wayne County Office of Economic Opportunity. He had been acting director.
Stand on Negro Arming Backed
NEWARK, N.J. (AP)—Charging that state police “acted like Nazi storm troopers” during Newark’s riots, the head of the cify’s antipoverty agency has joined a colleague in advocating that Negroes arm themselves of self-defense.
Timothy Still, president of the United Community Gorp,, said Thursday, “I think that the philosophy of this country is that every man should, be able to protect his home and family.
Still, a Negro, joined Willie Wright, a UCC director, In advocating that Negroes arm themselves.
The Office of Economic Opportunity, which funds UCC, had asked that Wright be suspended pending investigation of |his statements.
'Willie and I have disagreed about many things, but I agree with him about that. I agree with him about Plainfield.”
Wright had said he would shoot at state police and National Guardsmen who searched homes in riot-torn Plainfield recently for 46 stolen rifles. The searchers, acting under a . declaration of emergency, did not have search warrants.
T would not fight the National Guard because they have tanks out there, but I would sure try to get back at them Some other way,” Still said. ‘They went into people’s homes out there and broke up furniture.”
Lamprey-Curb Funds Sought
WASHINGTON (AP) — An effort to restore $100,000 for a Lake Huron lamprey control program is under way in the Senate Rep. Philip E. Ruppe, R-Mich., said Thursday.
The House cut the lamprey control item to $957,000 from the administFation-Feeommend-ed •$!,057,000 before sending the bill to the Senate.
Lamprey programs to poison the eel-like creatures which destroy trout and other game fish have succeeded in Lakes Michigan and Superior.
Canada already has appropriated $45,000 for its share of the Huron program, Ruppe said.
Gas Workshops
BIG RAPIDS (AP) — Work-shops cosponsored by Ferris State t College and the Michigan LPrGas Association are scheduled Aug. 13-18 and Aug. : for liquified petroleum servicemen.- Representatives of the industry are providing training equipment and material for the program.
The UCC executive committee said Wright was not speaking for the UCC and would have to bear personal responsibility for his statements. Tbe committee said only UCC’s board of directors has the authority to suspend Wright.
WILSON
Michigan Stela Highway Syacifieatisns Ha Charga ter Maying Our E*ui|M*ant
PONTIAC ASPHALT CO.
RCA WHIRLPOOL :
» 4,500 BTU____99.95 •
•	6,000 BTU . . . 149.95-
•	8,000 BTU . . . 189.95“
•	11,000 BTU ...249.95-!
Eaty Term Financing ,	•
Sweet’s Radio & Appliance:
, 422 W.st Huron	FE 4-5677 ,
6JUUUUUUUL
HOME IMPROVEMENT IS MY BUSINESS
Judy Casts Hypnotic Spell Over Her Palace Audiences
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Judy Garland, the well-known hypnotist, is now mesmerizing people at the Palace Theater.
Bert Lahr, while under Judy’s hypnotic in- agi fluence, stated to me, “Al Jolson was never a bigger hit than Judy was tonight."
And actress MimL Hines said, “I don’t care about her voice—I don’t care if her mouth opens and dust comes out—she’s a legend that’s living and I’m glad I was able to 9ee and hear her.”
Both these acute individuals failed to realize they were merely being hypnotized. I’ve covered the Judy Garland Cult for three years.
It’s at its best at the Palace. There’s nothing like it in the nation. Judy is the greatest personality. Where else can you get two shows—Judy, and the audience.
You are sitting there enjoying the artistry and timing of this 95-pound shrimp in rust brown bell-bottom trousers with silver dust in her hair. She ends a song which you thought was very delightful. Suddenly you are almost shaken from your seat. From 20 to 30 people—not kids—but adults—leap up around you and start screaming “Bravo! Bravo!” From the balcony comes a thunderous roar, “We want JudyJ,” They’ve got Judy. What are they yelling about?
They are blowing kisses to Judy. One young man In the frdnt row seems to be shaking at 500 miles an hour.
★ ★ ★
“I’m leaving here,” says a friend near you. "This is either voodoo or a riot.”
And the same thing happens after the next song. Strangely, Jndy got her biggest applause when she forgot the lyrics of “Entertainment” and said so.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
Could Dean Martin be appearing on Jerry lewis’ Muscular Dystrophy telethon in N.Y. Labor pay? Everybody hopes so i. . . Secret Stuff: A big Broadway casting chief is out. He called his boss “a crotchety old man,”
★ ★ ★
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Hefty comedienne Totie Fields says she used to settle her problems over coffee and cake: “Now coffee and cake are my problem.”
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Lenny Kent describes TV: “If youj see something with a good cast, bright plot and clever dialogue —it’s a commercial.”
-REMEMBERED QUOTE: The way George Bernard Shaw believes in himself is very refreshing in .these atheistic days when so many people believe in no God at all.”—Israel Zang-will (quoted in “The Hater’s Handbook”).-
EARL’S PEARLS: How come that the first thing you find in this year’s Car is a booklet advertising next year’s cars?
Bob Hope claims Howard Hughes now owns so much Nevada property that when he saw the Painted Desert lie instructed hisj aides to have it'repainted. That’s earl, brother. ,
Syndicate)
HO MONEY DOWN—FHA and BANK RATES
NO PAYMENTS TIL OCTOBER, 1967
Mambar Pontiac Chamber of Commarc#
FE 8-9251
FREE ESTIMATES ■ li W Vfall (No Obligation)	323 N. Parti, PONTIAC
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SUPER SCREEN W Portable TV
— Radio Programs-
WJR(760) WXYZd 770) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPONQ 460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7)
FRIDAY EVENING «:0O-WJR, Newt* Sports wwj Newt, iports CKLW, News* Music WJBK, News* Music* Sports WCAR, News* Jack Sanders WXYZ, Newscope* Dave Dlles
WPON.: News* Sports WHF« Uncle Jay Show A:30—WJBK, News* Tolas,
• Music .
wwj .Today in Review «:4t-WWJ* Emphasis 7:A—WCAR* Rod Miller 7 WPON, News* Music
CKLW* News* Duke Windsor 9:00—WWJ* NOWS* Emphasis WJR* Tigers/Cleveland Indians
WHFI. Jazz-Britaii **“YZ, Dated-Lockhart
WXYZ* Dateline* Dave
11:10—WCAR, Rx* H
WXYZ* Martin <• Howard
WJBK* News, Music , WPON* News* Music WCAR* News* Bill Delzell A:30—WWJ, News* Borders 7199-WJR, News, Music WPQN, News* Music WHFI* Alrrtiihat ’ fcOO-WJR, News Sunr.yslde 7:00—WWJ, News, Monitor WCAR* News* Jim Devis WJR* News, Music
Sports wxyZ* Denny Taylor WHFI* bmi doyle WJBK, News* Music* Sports WXYZ,'i Danny Taylor
WPON,
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4,198T
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PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1967
VOL. 125  < NO. 154 ★ ★ ★ ★ UNITED^RES^mTERNATIONAL f “—40 PAGES	10®
Tax Plan Roils Congress
WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional reaction to President Johnson’s call for a 10 per cent income tax surcharge gen* erally ranges from lukewarm to chilly, with few members except some Democratic leaders offering unqualified support.
Some other Democrats joined in the expecfed Republican opposition to the long-awaited tax hike request.
Chairman William Proxmire, D-Wis., of the Senate-House Economic Committee called it a blunder that would hamper business growth and thus generate little new revenue.
And Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., of the tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee said only: “I’m uncommitted;- committed to no one, one way ortho other.”
w *	★
Mills, who ranks as perhaps the foremost tax expert in Congress, has re-
mained noncommittal since Johnson first proposed a surcharge on personal and corporate income taxes last January. At that time Johtuon urged a 6 per cent surtax.
REVISED SCHEDULE
But the Arkansas Democrat reviewed the ways and means committee’s schedule to provide at least two weeks of hearings beginning Aug. 14.
See Related Stories, Pages A-2, B-11, D-5
The hearings will be interrupted Aug. 17 and 18 when the House is scheduled to consider Johnson’s bill to increase Social Security benefits and taxes.
Almost to a man, members who discussed the proposals Johnson sent to Congress Thursday agreed that if a tax hike is enacted at all, it won’t be by
Oct. 1 — the date the President asked the surcharge on individual income taxes to start.
And veteran members of the ways and means committee said it never has been willing to make retroactive a tax increase on individuals. Johnson asked the matching 10 per cent increase on corporate income taxes be made retroactive to July 1.
LATER DATE LIKELY
A later date for both seemed likely, if there are to be increases, perhaps Oct. 1 for the coiVorate tax, the first of next year for the individual.
Johnson specified the surcharge would not apply across the board — some 16 million persons in the lowest taxpaying brackets would be exempt.
Thus a single person making no more than $1,90Q, a couple up to $3,600 or a family with .two children up to $5,000 would have nq surtax to pay.
But a $10,000 income typically would bear $174 more in taxes for a single person, $134 for a childless couple, $111 for a family of four. At $20,000 the increases would be $492, $348 and $316. All these figures assume standard deductions.
SOME SUGGESTIONS
There were were some suggestions taxpayers above the lowest brackets should have a portion of their income exempt from the surtax.
Other proposals were for an excess profits tax or a higher surtax on corporate than individual income.
Ways and Means committeeman A1 Ullman, D-Ore., said he is pushing a 5 per cent individual, 10 per cent corporate formula.
And Republicans, as well as some Democrats, called for strictest economy to minimize or even avert any tax increase.
£
‘A RARE VITALITY’ — So said friends of Lt. Karl Richter of Holly, shot down and killed a week ago on his 198th mission over North Vietnam.' Funeral service lor the 24-year-old hero will be tomorrow morning in Holly, and burial with full military honors will be Monday at the U.S. Air Force Academy Cemetery, Colorado Springs, Colo.
Family Reminisces About	HollysHero
11 People Wanted to Buy Travel Trailer.. i
“Our " phone was a
Press Want Ad kept our ringing day and night It qftcR sale.” Mr. L L. D.
PRESS WANT ADS travel all over North Oakland County wanting for buyers for anything you haVe to sell. You’ll get action, too/ Dial
Nice Weekend Is Forecast
A . pleasant weekend is in store for Pontiac area residents as the U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts plenty of sunshine.
Sunny skies dotted occasionally with a few clouds is the outlook, for all of Michigan through tomorrow. There’s a chance of showers Sunday in Upper Michigan.
Here is the official day-by-day Weather Bureau report for Pontiac:
TODAY—Sunny and cooler With a high
Q,. *
of 76 to 82. Tonight will be fair and cool, the low 52 to 58. West to northwest winds 8 to 18 miles per hours.
TOMORROW—Sunny dnd mild.
SUNDAY—Fair and warmer.
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 10, tonight and tomorrow zero.	>
★ . * *
The low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a,m. was 61. The mercury registered a pleasant 78 at 1 p.m.
Fire Damage in City Strife Is Estimated at $200,000
By MEL NEWMAN
Fire damage in last week’s civil disturbance in Pontiac was estimated at $200,000, according to figures released today by city fire officials.
Fifty-four fires, all attributed to arsonists by Acting Chief Charles Marion, were recorded from 10 p.tn. July 24 to 7 am. the following day, but one blaze alone was blamed for at least half the total damage.
Ike Versa Tube Corp., 92 Branch, which burned throughout the night, was described by officials as destroyed.
Marion said he estimates damage to
the building and contents at Versa Tube was “right around $100,000.”
The blaze broke out i'bout 11 p.m. and tied up four engines and two ladder trucks until it went out of control.
OTHER HEAVY LOSSES Marion said three other fires contributed heavily to the over-all damage figure.
Losses of $10,000 were both ste,
Orchard Lake, which was twice by arsonists during the disturbance, ac-. cording to firemen.
“Oh I have slipped the surly bonds of earth
And danced the skieS on laughter-silvered wings
... Put out my hand and touched the face of Godf*
(“High Flight” By John Gillespie
By JEAN SAILE
There are tears and the heavy task of believing the unbelievable for the family of Air Force First Lt. Karl Richter, dead at age 24.
Pontiac Prtu Photo
COLLEGE FUND BEEFED UP Ralph Schultz of Holly displays his grand champion Angui to auction buyers at the 4-H Fair last night Ralph got $1 a pound ior the 952-pound prize animal. He said he’ll use the money for college. The buyer is the Pontiac Optimist Club, which plans to hold a raffle for the steer, with proceeds to go to charity.
■	'	i* %	’
GM Hits UAW
Romney Talks in N.Y. Tonight
Related Pictures and Story, Page A-4
Confusionfensued as small 4-Hers were dragged about by their ponderous cattle, started the fireworks.
BEASTS QUIETED However, in a few minutes the beasts were quieted by the youngsters using friendly pats and kindly words.
The loving youngsters rubbed the animals’ hides and talked to them and the beasts became adjusted to the fireworks just as they had to the rest of the noise and excitement of the fair.
Biggest buyer of the childrens’ products was Hoffman's Packing of Pontiac which took about 80. per cent of sales and also volunteered free dressing for' any other buyers.
'Cost of Living7
DETROIT (AP) - General Motors Corp. has served notice on the United Auto Workers that it wants changes in the cost-of-living formula in any new contract with the union.
The statement came yesterday when the company laid its 1967 bargaining demands on the negotiating table.
Since 1964 UAW members have gained some 18 cents in hourly wage increases under the cost-of-living allowance, which adds or subtracts a penny an hour quarterly for each .4 of a point movement in the Bureau of Labor Statistics consumer price index.
Walter P. Reuther, UAW president, has insisted there can be no tampering with the cost;oMiving plan, and has incidated that any attempt to alter the plan could provoke a strike.
Louis G. Seaton, GM vice president for personnel, said yesterday the company will propose modifications of the formula, “as we did in 1961 and 1964.” In neither year was the company successful.	:
Seaton said the formula “is a matter for collective bargaining, not a unilateral matter as Mr. Reuther apparently wants it to be.”
Seaton said the quarterly adjustment ‘4s pretty fast.” He indicated that GM would like an annual adjustment and a maximum limit.
An apparent split in thinking in the union became evident yesterday over whether the union would strike to win some, sort of profit sharing plan, one of the UAW’s top demands.
Douglas A. Fraser, director of the u n i o n ’ s Chrysler department, said Wednesday the union would not strike this year to win profit sharing.	Jj
Ernest Moran of UAW’s GM department, said profit sharing “still is on the table” at General Motors and expressed the view that Fraser was speaking only for Chrysler.
“While ’equity sharing’ (the union’s term for* profit sharing) may not be a strike-worthy issue at Chrysler, it will be at Ford,” declared Ken Bannon, head of the union’s Ford department.
CHAUTAUQUA, N.Y. (UPI) £3 Michigan Gov. George Romney outlines his basic foreign policy views in a speech here today that ends a six-week moratorium on national politicking forced upon him by serious state problems.
“This is his resumption of exploratory efforts after a long delay, including four cancelations of out-of-state appearances," said Travis Cross, a personal assistant not on the state payroll.
Romney, Cross said, has been working on the Chautauqua “lecture” for more than tlx weeks. “It’ll be a sketch of the global picture and where he thinks we’re headed,” Cross said.
Though Romney has not delivered a major speech on his foreign policy views within the public spotlight as a possible GOP nominee for the presidency, past speeches hint at what he’ll say. t *	*
In a speech at Louisville, Ky., in February, Romney said, “America must develop the underlying framework for a new generation of foreign policy.”
CONCEPTS OF BROTHERHOOD For elaboration, Romney said, “It must place primary emphasis oh sharing pur principles of material progress and universal concepts of brotherhood, rather than primarily on guns, gadgets, and things for being the world’s policeman.” Without mentioning President Johnson by name, Romney criticized current U.S'. fordign policy for its “absence of worldwide goals and priorities.”
A $7,000 loss was reportedly suffered at Figa’s Market, Fisher and Motor.
Marion attributed the relatively low damage figures in most of the fires to rapid response by his department and continual patrolling by police.
‘EXCELLENT JOB’
“Each department did an excellent jobl” he said.
Both personnel and equipment were stretched to the breaking point through the night.
Every piece of equipment available to the city was pressed into service, while some crews were shuttled to and from Detroit to relieve Pontiac firemen working in the riot zone there.
. ★ ★ *
Through the remainder of the week, off-duty men were called on to work additional shifts, and Marion pointed out that not one man failed to report.
“This,” he said, “was 100 per cent cooperation.”
PROPOSED ADDED TAXES — President Johnson is shown yesterday as he approves a message to Congress calling for a 10 per cent surtax on individual and corporate incomes to help finance the Vietnam war. He also said he is authorizing an increase of 45,000 troops for Vietnam. With him are Treasury Secretary Henry Fowler and presidential aide Joseph Califano (left).
Fair Features Sale
The best Thursday night in memory of county 4-H officials was almost marred by a cattle stampede.
About 5,000 persons flocked to the fairgrounds at Perry and Walton yesterday with total number. Of cars and carnival sales reported about 20 per cent over last year.
Featured last night was the livestock auction. Cofeatured was a fireworks display canceled from the previous night because of rain.
At 10 p.m., as the pigs were all sold and the steers being led to the sales ring ■ —bang!
Touched by national fame as a Vietnam war ace, the young Holly hero died a week ago in the skies over North Vietnam aboard a rescue helicopter.
Yesterday his body lay hi the Dryer Funeral Home at Holly, attended by two airmen id an honor gourd.
More honor guardsmen were to come for the funeral at 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Rita’s Catholic Church there.
★ * ★
Some four miles away in the rambling frame home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Richter at 11610 Dixie, Holly Township, preparations were under way for the five days of ceremony which will culminate with his burial with fun Air Force honors at the U. S. Air Force Academy, Colorado Springs, Colo.
HERO’S CHOICE
“There’s my Owl resting place,” Rich, ter had earlier told his parents.
In the house it seemed unreal. LL Richter was everywhere — in photographs in trophies — in framed Air Force commendations and certificates, and in the glass-enclosed Air Medal on the mantle.	»
The Distinguished Flying Cross, awarded last September when he became the youngest pilot ever to shoot down a MIG over Southeast Asia, was missing. ★ ★ ★
“Kari niever sent it home,” reported his mother whose pleasant face bore a hollow-eyed sadness.
MEMORIES ABOUND
But most of all there were memories.
Around the big kitchen table, strong black coffee primed the reminiscence of relatives gathered close in time of death.
Their memories provided a picture of a laughing-eyed, action-loving boy. .. not above mischief. . . always with a heart. . .someone with that rare personality that attracts people and happenings like a magnet.
★ ★ ★
“Remember the time he took the Fenton High School rock? I thought he’d (Continued on Page A-4, Col. 4)
In Today's Press
Holly Schools Austerity budget planned if millage vote fails — PAGE A-4.
Golf Tourney Pontiac entries advance in state publinx event—PAGE C-L
Waterford Schools Bid on mechanical work at new facility accepted — PAGE B-9.
Area News .......... ,..A-4
Astrology ............. D-3
' Bridge .........
Crossword Puzzle .......D-ll
Comics ...............  D-3
Editorials ............ A-6
Farm and Garden....D-l, D-2
Markets ............... D-4
Obituaries ............ D-5
Population Series..	B-10
Sports ............C-l-C-5
Theaters    .......C4, C-7
TV and Radio Programs ..D-ll " a Wilson, Earl ......D-ll 1 ]
Women’s Pages ...
- X*1 4«WNgM0l*MlPMNNI
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1967
Higher Draft, War Budget Hike Likely
WASHINGTON (AP) - High-Thursday that 45,000 to 50,000
er draft calls and a possible $2-billion supplemental defense budget request are likely as a result of President Johnson’s ordered troop increase for Vietnam, Pentagon sources say.
The President announced
more men will be deployed to tile war zone in response to recommendations of top defense and military officials.
' A' it It '
At the same tim6, he said, there is a possibility that be-
., of increased military spending, defense expenditures for fiscal 1968 may exceed the 678 billion budget by up to |4 billion.
Exactly how high draft calls will go now is being determined hi a Pentagon study of what the
Ex-General Quits Dem Unit in Opposition to Viet Policy
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -Retired Lt. Gen. James M. Gavin, a former U.S. ambassador to France, has resigned from the Massachusetts Democratic Advisory Council because “I strongly oppose the Vietnam Involvement and so I simply cannot support President J •on for reelection in 1968.”
The council of leading business and professional people was created in January to ad-
vise Democratic state legisla-s oh policy and programs.
★ A A
'Obviously anyone on that council should be ready to support President Johnson,” Gavin said in an interview Thursday ight.
Gavin, a former top planner at the Pentagon, said, ‘‘Vietnam is toe hard-core problem. But there is much more to it.” “Obviously our domestic pro-
grams are grossly underfunded —especially in the poverty area,” he said. “And I look on this as a consequence of toe Vietnam war, of the money we’re pouring in there.”
Gavin ' said he sent his resignation by letter to state Democratic Chairman Lester Hyman. He said he listed “business pressures” as his official rea-
‘CANT SUPPORT LBJ’ - Retired Lt. Gen. James M. Gavin, a former U.S. ambassador to France, has resigned from the Massachusetts Democratic Advisory Council because he opposes toe “Vietnam involvement and so . . . cannot support President Johnson for reelectfon in 1968.”
Gavin, ’60, is chief executive officer of Arthur D. Little, Inc., a research firm in Cambridge. He retired from toe Army in 1958 and was appointed ambassador to France in 1961 by the late President John F. Kennedy.
AAA
First word of toe resignation was published by the Boston Globe in a copyright article in Friday morning editions. APPOINTED TO COUNCIL Gavin was one of 16 persons appointed to the council, which was organized at urging of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.
Gavin said he discussed the resignation with Kennedy before sending the letter to Hyman.
Gavin has been an outspoken critic of America’s Vietnam policies since early 1966 when he appeared before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
“My decision to resign is consistent with stoat I have been saying and writing for almost two years,” he said.
GiyC. of C. Outing Wednesday at Club
The annual summer meeting of the Pontiac Chamber of Com-v merce will be Wednesday at Morey’s Golf and Country dub, 2280 Union Lake.
The golf outing begins at a.m. Non-golfers are Invited for food end entertainment later, according to a Chamber spokes-
N. Koreans in S.
Says U.S. Intelligence
SAIGON (UPI) - U.S. intelligence reports say Communist North Koreans have joined guerrilla forces in South Vietnam and soon may take an active part in toe war, military sources said today.
According to toe military men, a key U.S. Central Intelligence Agency operative in the northern mountain jungles is toe Tickets are $12. They are main source of reports on the available at the Chamber office|Koreans. He reported seeing them.
The Weather
The agent estimated the force he saw numbered about 159 to 110 men. Other Intelligence reports indicated the North Koreans may be infiltrating an entire battalion, up to 400 men.
They probably will be used as advisers to Vietcong units, toe reports said.
AAA The reports pinpointed toe North Koreans’ location as the rugged Communist - controlled mountains near toe boundary of Quang Ngai and Quang Tin provinces 325 miles north of
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Sunny and cooler today. High 76 to 82. Tonight: Fair and cooler. Low 52 to 58. Saturday: Sunny and mild. Outlook for Sunday: Fair and warmer. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: Today 10, tonight and Saturday zero.
LAKE CONDITIONS
LAKE ST. CLAIR — Fair with winds west to northwest 26 to 25 knots. LAKE ERIE — Brief thunderstorms likely with winds northwesterly 20 to 30 knots. LAKE HURON — Mild with west to northwest winds 20 to 30 knots. LAKE MICHIGAN —• Partly cloudy with winds west to northwest 20 to 30 knots. LAKE SUPERIOR — Occasional showers extreme east with winds northwesterly 25 to 30 knots.
TM*y in Puntlac	Thur*d»y in Pontine
*—— ---—• uu	(as recorded downtown)
Highest temperature .........M
40,000 TROOPS South Korea has sent 40,000 troops to join anti-Communist forces in this country.
At Da Nang,«the U.S. Ma-
8 a.m.:
*'*» $ a.m.: Wind Velocity 8 m.p.h. Direction: North Sun sets Friday at 8:49 p.m.
■ Sun rises Saturday at 4:30 a.m.
Moon sets Friday at 8:38 p.m.
Moon rises Saturday at 5:21 a.m.
Downtown Tam
fiiRE’Y
is Dale in IS Years
n temperature .
Weather: Mostly sunny
Thursday's Temperature chart Alpena	88	83	Detroit	8.	I
Bay City	88	39	Duluth	89	St
Escanaba	81	34	.Fort Worth	101	»
Gr. Rapids	83	38	Kansu City
...—8J S3 Los AinslU. — -88 54 Miami Baach 88 71 Marquitta 73 57 NM> Orlaans ' “
'..	7.-- n	a	MMI York	„	_
....._c. ffl................
Albuquerque 95 3J7.
80 er
Atlanta
88 7
Chicago
81 87
___	91	It
77	ft	Salt Lake £.	98	84
83	84	s. Francisco	87	34
84	87	S. S. Mario	80	54
(5	88	Saattlo	87	55
72	32	Washington	94	71
NATIONAL WEATHER - Showers are forecast for toe southern Plateau region, toe lower Ohio and Tennessee valleys, the Northeast and Arkansas tonight. It will be warmer over toe northern Plains and upper Mississippi Valley and through the Great Lakes region, Ohio Valley toad mid-Mis-sisgppi Valley.
newly authorized 525,000-man level for Vietnam next summer will do to over-all U S. military strength. m ANNOUNCED DRAFT
Announced draft calls for the five months extending through September have risen to an average of about 23,000 a month. This reflects, in part, toe Pentagon’s move to meet its 1966-ap-proved Vietnam manpower ceiling of 460,000.
Sources said draft calls during toe last quarter of this year likely will exceed 35,000 ~ month.
■"■'•A A A
As for spending, sources, say Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara believes 62 billion in planned spending i trimmed from toe defense budget to offset partially the possible 64-billion overrun mentioned by the President.
The 62 billion difference would have to be covered by a supplemental budget request early next year, sources said.
1967	SUPPLEMENT
The administration also had
to get a 612-billion defense supplement for fiscal 1967, but toe
1968	budget was supposed to cover all anticipated war spending as well as meet other military needs.
In his tax message, Johnson warned “toe cost of conflict can never be precisely estimated nor folly foreseen.”
A A A
Thus,” he added, “the possibility remains, defense spending for fiscal 1968, based on present
{dans, may exceed toe'January 1967 budget by up to 64 billion.” Hie President said McNamara had been ordered to “conduct a searching review of ail defense expenditures and to withhold all such expenditures that are not now essential for national security.”
AIRCRAFT CUTS Defense officials already are In the process of cutting back on fighter aircraft purchases. They say this is possible because of a lower-than-expected rate of looses over North Vietnam.
The level of UJ3. forces in Vietnam now stands officially at
454.000	after a 7,000-man “statistical adjustment” by toe Pen; tagon Thursday.
■ A A A
The Pentagon said it no longer will count as part of the U>$. strength the large numbers of “transients" — mainly mi route replacements and departing personnel — which always are in the manpower 'pipeline.
Li addition to toe 454,000 are
35.000	men in Thailand and 40,-000 sailors in offshore vessels contributing to toe war effort This war force compares with toe 472,800 men who served in and near Korea at the peak of that conflict. '
MAINLY ARMY The Pentagon said most of the
45.000	new troops will be Army. Sources said there will also be a certain number of Air Force and Navy units, mainly combat support elements.
No Reserve callup is expected, the Pentagon said.
Avon Hospital Dedication Set
Crittenton Ceremonies Slated for Tomorrow
The Rochester Branch, Crlt-tenton General Hospital, will be dedicated m ceremonies at p.m. tomorrow.
Located at 1201 W. University Drive, Avon Township, on land donated by Howard L. McGregor Jr., the hospital is designed as a 207-bed facility.
First patients will be accepted Aug. 15, according to hospital spokesmen,
The dedication Saturday will feature talks by A. Riley Allen, administrator, and Ormond S. Wessels of Birmingham, president of toe Crittenton Board of
A public open house will follow from 2 to 5 p.m- Sunday.
Said to cost in excess of 66 miilian, the hospital will have, combined medical - osteopathic staff of some 300 doctors, including those from toe Detroit Crittenton unit. Nursing personnel number 95 for the opening weeks.
The hospital was the recipient of a Hill-Barton Grant from . the federal government for 61,959,900. Local contributions plus a 62-million mortgage have largely made up the balance, said hospital officials.
The facility is expected tc serve a large part of the eastern Oakland County area.
HOSPITAL DEDICATION TOMORROW-The 66-million Rochester Branch of Crittenton General Hospital will be dedicated at 2 pin. tomorrow. Plahned to accommodate
207 patients, toe hospital will be open to the public from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday at an open house.
allied action in the area, spokesmen said they had received an unconfirmed report of North Korepns being to toe area. Military officials to the area of toe report were acting on toe assumption it is true.
The CIA agent reported he was to a Montagnard tribal vil-night when toe Koreans came, escorted by Vietcong.
A - A A
He said the villagers were forced to form a torchlight welcome for toe Communists.
BY OCTOBER Vietcong told the villages toe new arrivals “would join the (Vietcong) National Liberation Front in September or October.*
Americans are expected to purchase nine million cars to the 1968 model year.
‘Hate' Charge May Cut Off Poverty Funds
NASHVILLE, Tenn. 4AP)
A Negro official’s exclusion cl whites from a summer antipoverty project which Senate investigators were told teaches “hatred of the white race” may result in loss of federal and local funds, the local director says.
“At toe very least, there will be an investigation,” said the Rev. J. Paschal Davis, white Episcopal minister who heads Nashville’s Metropolitan Action Commission, ytoe focal agency through which the Office of Economic Opportunity channels federal antipoverty funds.
AAA
Davis reacted to the Senate testimony and to toe response of Fred Brooks, the project director and chairman of Nashville’s Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee.
“We teach toe historical fact that whites came to Africa and viciously enslaved many of the great African people,” said Brooks, 20. “H the history of their Negroes’ past leads them to hate white people, that’s not our responsibility.”
City Nearer Buying Old Housing Project
Mayor Wiliam H. Taylor Jr. expressed optimism today that toe city may be able to obtain toe Crystal Beach Housing Project.
* A ■ ■ A A The owners »of the 72-unit de-velopment indicated to,toe mayor at a private meeting last night that they would be willing to sell toe property to the city.
Taylor said that he was not at liberty to reveal details ef toe meeting at this time, hut added Oat a “mutual understanding” was reached. “There are proMqms that first must be overcome,” said Taylor, “and toe own plan to submit a proposal in writing to the city.” t-	% ; it
The housing development, located on 7% acres in the southwest section of the city, has frequently been criticised because of its condition. DISTURBANCES The problem came to a head last week following the civil disturbance in toe city when a
Here's LBJ Tax Hike Package in Brief
WASHINGTON (AP)
Here’s a breakdown of toe tax hike package sent .to Congress Thursday by President John-n:
Individual Income Taxefr-A 10-per cent surcharge effective Oct., 1 of this year. This would mean a person who currently would pay 6500 in income taxes would have to pay 6550 over the course of a full year—or 6512 JO this year, since the surcharge would be in effect only toe final quarter. Unaffected would be
some 16 million persons in the lowest income,brackets.
A A A
Corporate Income Ttaus^A 10-per cent surtax effective last Jqly 1. Speed up corporate tax collections.
Automobile Taxes -r Continue the 7 per cent manufacturer’s excise tax on autos to Jujy 1, 1969. It was scheduled to drop to 2 per cent next April l and to 1 per cent on Jap. 1, 1909. Under toe proposal it wouldn’t <Up to I per cent until Jan. 1,1979.
Telephone Excise Taxes— Postpone until July .1, i960, toe cut in telephone exdse taxes from 10 per cent to I per cent It was scheduled for April L Postpone for one year the scheduled elimination of the tax.
Anticipated Results-A 66.3- ? billion Increase in income tax revenues for the fiscal year ending next June 21; excise tint postponements whuld salvage 6300 million otherwise lost; and toe corporate speedup wffinet
Birmingham Area News
New Volunteer Bureau Serves County Agencies
BIRMINGHAM - “There is /‘We need people who would still a great need for volun- be willing, for instance, to takq teers,” said Mrs. Geraldine a person from a hospital out Clemmons, director of toe newly shopping or to a movie. . formed Central Volunteer Bur- just be a friend, eau for Oakland C ouitty,
The agency coordinates efforts of various agencies to obtain volunteer help and at toe same time directs individuals to where they might best serve.
The bureau fo an effect of toe United Community Services of Metropolitan Detroit, cosponsored by the Junior League of Birmingham.
The program has gained wide acceptance in toe Detroit area and the Oakland County center was recently established to carry on a similar effort.
, , * A A “The response has been wonderful so far, but a lot of people still don’t know we are here,” said Mrs. Clemmons.
“Helping others is such a rewarding experience and sure many more from this area would be glad to help out,” she said.
Volunteers are asked to act in various capacities in care of crippled children, toe mentally ill and toe elderly. “Volunteers can perform both simple and extremely complicated tasks,” Mrs. Clemmons explained.
A A A In the more complex area is a recent development in the treatment of toe mentally ill-community involvement.
number of young Negroes demanded that some prefabricated housing be erected to re-place toe Crystal Beach development.
Taylor said, however, that the city has been negotiating with toe owners for some time regarding toe purchase, and not sf n c e the demands were made.
The project was first developed by toe federal government during World War II and later sold to seven Detroiters.
A ■ A ;'A'f
Earlier in toe day, Taylor met with a number of Negro youths for the second time in a week' to review problem brought to the city’s attention. MAIN POINTS
We further discussed. their three main points and what had been done and then scheduled another meeting for 1 p.m. Aug. 10 ” Taylor said.
Cite condition which Taylor said he had no control over was toe removal of State. Rep, Arthur J. Law’s grocery store at 200 Earlmoor from toe
Dixie Dem Calls for Prosecution of Carmichael
WASHINGTON (UPI) -A Georgia Democrat yesterday introduced a resolution to place Congress on record in favor of prosecuting black power advocate Stokely Carmichael for sedition.
. A ' A , A
Rep. Mas ton O’Neal said the former national chairman of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee was guilty of seditious remarks in anti-American statements he made at a Communist meeting in Havana.
AAA Sen. Eugene McCarthy, D-Minn., said Carmichael’s tirades against President Johnson, Prime Minister Harold Wilson of Britain and others “run far beyond toe reasonable limits of freedom of speech.”
A A A The State Department has an-nounced it will cancel Carmichael’s passport, if he returns to toe United States, for unauthorized travel to a Communist nation. But the Justice Department denied reports it plans to prosecute toe black power militant.
Law allegedly shot and killed a teen-ager who reportedly attempted to break into the store during the violence July 24-25
The Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerbe is, boww tempting to make arras_ for Law to sell toe property If he Is agreeable. f
The best evidence of the origin of a cultivated plant is to find the place where ancestral forms stiB grow wild, in this manner, it was found that watermelons grow wild in central Africa.	.
ith a little training could be used to start groqp conversations ... it’s so important to hiring these people out of toem-selves,” Mrs. Clemmons said.
Volunteers are also requested for drivers — someone with a car who could take a handicapped person to medical appointments or on a persona] business trip.
‘Without volunteer help, many of our community programs would collapse,” she Bald.
Judge Charges Femdale Man
Refused to Answer Mafia Role Question
A Femdale man was cited for contempt of court yesterday by Oakland County grand juror James S. Thorburn for refusing to answer si question Unking him to an alleged Mafia leader.
It was toe first indication that toe grand jury may be investigating organized crime.
John Johns, 53, of 816 Pine-crest told Jerome K. Barry, special prosecutor to the grand jury, that he would not answer questions because he already is under a federal grand jury subpoena, and that he wasn’t represented by
He said that his attorney, Frank McLean of Detroit, is out of town.
A A A
The information was made pubUc when the transcript of the proceedings was filed with the county clerk’s office. ATTACHED TO NOTICE	/
The testimony was attached to a notice of a show cause hearing scheduled for Tuesday before Circuit Judge Farrell E. Roberts.
It will be determined at that time if Johns should be held In contempt and snbject to a fine and a jail term. ,
Johns refused to tell Barry where he was employed or an-the question, “Are you a bag (collection) man for Tony Giacalone?”
A A A
Giacalone ,was once described by former Detroit Police Commissioner George Edwards, now a federal district appeals judge, as a leader of the Mafia.
Johns was released on 610,000 bond pending his show cause hearing.
Sliding-Scale Tuition Stirs Citizen Protests
Citizen groups are investigating the possiMUty of law suits against Michigan State and Oak land universities’ sliding scale tuition plan, an MSU trustee re-vealed today.
“I have talked to people so concerned With the ability-to-pay plan that they are willing to contribute money to fight it in the courts,” said Trustee Kenneth W. Thompson of Boom-field HOb.
“And I, for one, will help themflfihtit.”
Thompson was one of three Republican trustees to vote against the tuition plan, two weeks ago. C. Allen Harland of Bloomfield Hills was one of five Democratic trustees to push it tfrcoogh.
The State House of Representatives yesterday blasted toe trustees for “class discrimina-and passed a resolution 1	■	• of toe abil-
would be charged a yearly tuition equal to 2 per cent of his parents’ gross income if they make between HI,800 and 816,700.
Below an .income of f11,800, students would pay 6354 a year and above 810,709, a maximum of 6501 yearly.
AAA “ V Republican Floor Leader William P. Hampton, of Bloomfield said Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley is expected to ride soon on whether it is legal for "MSU and OU to force students to divulge their families’ incomes.
Criticizing toe gross-income-based plan as not taking into consideration toe number of children in p family, Hampton
binding on toe trustees. But there were throats of budget cute nod year if toe trustees do pot back oftfo the plan, believed to be tip nation’s first
Under toe novel tuition plan,
Michigan udergrsdBates
“I think fids thing they’ve come up with Is jut about as ridicteons as any fifing I’ve ever stem c o m e down the pike."
“R is a big mess,” commented Thompscm. "I Ain’t know what’s going to happen, but I can assure you that It will be
' J navi k A n Wtf
ity-to-pay tuition scale.
CUTS THREATENED	^	| I	_____
House action, however, is not djgcuss^j at*our next board
meeting in September.”
im , H	_ ,
Trustees And legislators generally seem to be split on toe issue by party lines — Dah-ocrats for the sliding scale nod Republicans against it. , t
Commends Police Work During Recent Disorder
During the civil disorder last week my family 8nd I had to stand guard at our grocery and liquor establishment. It is a shame it had to come to this but we had no choice.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1967
Reports on ‘Vanishing Americans’
whether or not they’re adopted, rarely give up the search for their true parents.
The study also shows that wander*
This is the time of year when most Americans disappear. But it's an annual disappearing act called Summer vacation. These "missing persons" can be counted On to return voluntarily—well, almost.
However, it is interesting to note that thousands disappear and don’t return voluntarily each; year. One firm alone. Tracers Company of America, Inc., processed 43,680 missing persons cases last year. What kind of people are "missing persons?” All kinds, a company survey reports.
Most missing persons (.92 of every 100) settle in a major metropolitan city. Teen-agers take off by the thousands just prior to final exams. Most return within a week..
People raised in orphanages,
ing wives are a real rarity. For every. 1,000 missing husbands, there are only 2 missing wives. Of all husbands who fold their tents and steal away into the night, 83 per cent are in the 40 to 50 year age bracket.	,
Contrary to popular opinion, it is very seldom that a husband does his wandering act with another woman. Also, mothers-in-law are not -the primary factors in marriage splitrups. Money is usually the prime cause.
And, for what it’s worth, less than 1 per .cent of all bigamists are ever prosecuted, according to the survey.
On The Horns
Have People and the Times Gotten Out of Kilter? David Lawrence Says:
Do you ever have the feeling that this kooky old world is getting kookier?
Do you find it’s more and more unnatural to do anything, naturally? That if you are inclined to let nature take its course, -you are not only regarded as an oddball, but it may be illegal?
We take pills to keep us awake and to put us to sleep, total ow us down and to speed us up.
We buy things we don’t need with money we don’t have to impress people we don’t like. And when we can’t meet the payments, we merely arrange for one friendly, gigantic, impossible loan to get rid of the friendly, little loans.
Banks .which used to lecture us
from pur labors and come back so pooped we have to rest up doing what had made us so tired we had to have a vacation,	1
Thousands of people, including kids, are going into mental orbit by taking hallucinatory drugs. And at least one college professor recommends such excursions — known to the trade as "psychedelic field trips” — because he believes they permit a "better understanding of mythology and . culture.”
Take these items one by one and ’ you can shrug them off or perhaps accept them. But lump them together and you have to wonder what’s going on and where it will
WASHINGTON - Hie Johnson administration is still not facing up to the fact that “butter and guns" during a war are im-p r a ticable and can only result in a foundering economy.
The President’s
sage, p r posing surcharge 10 per cent on LAWRENCE the taxes on individuals and corporations together with some other technical devices to increase revenues, does not go to the heart of the problem of mflation.
So the new tax proposal and the size of the budget are designed to interfere as little as possible with the flow of gov-enment funds into the economy.
The tax measure will mean a relatively small diversion of private funds into the treasury. The high rate of government spending will continue,
and if “inflation" can ever be called “prosperity,” then the two terms w 111 coincide at least until after the 1968 election.
* ★ ★
Eventually there will have to be a day of reckoning, because the current .fiscal policy is based largely on political expediency.
(Copyright, JM7. _euMMWn.HaU
Bob Considine Says:
I observed this about our police departments: all curfew violators were stopped and checked carefully; all buildings were constantly checked for looting and superficial damages; beefed-up road patrols were on duty around the clock with emphasis during the curfew hours.
I can’t say what a fine job these fellows did. I commend all the police departments involved for a superb job. I believe the best thanks the people of Oakland County can give is our contined support and cooperation.
THOMAS H. RITTER RITTER’S FARM MARKETS
‘Unrepaired Alley Causes Damage to Cars’
Can’t anyone be forced to post a “use at your own risk” sign in the alley behind Three Sisters Market, and Roideo Red Stamp Store on West Huron? A steep dip causes damage to bumpers. The City will not be responsible for the damage and the alley will not be repaired unless the stores help.
MRS. BETTY PENNINGTON 181W. TENNYSON
LBJ Ignoring Inflation Realities
Care, Feeding of JBJ Jet Is Around-the-Clock Job
‘Let’s Eliminate Corruption from Politics’
I say amen to Romney’s flqe article in Hie Pontiac Press. It’s a shame that our President uses the costly destruction of riots and homeless people io put a big feather in his cap and to step on Romney. LBJ can take his “let’s all go to church and pray for peace.” My answer to him is let’s take this corruption out -of politics so citizens can feel it is something to pray for. We win always have destruction as long as we have this kind of leadership.
MRS. JAMES L.KYTE 4805 FENMORE
‘The Lord Promises Forgiveness, Healing’
And the Lord said "If my people, which are called by my name, shall humble themselves, and pray, and seek my face, and turn from their wicked ways: then will I hear from heaven, and will forgive their sin, and wfll heal their land.” MRS. HAROLD SIBLEY 1104 JAMES K.
Reader Reports Unusual Blossoms on Tree
sternly on the folly of not living within our income now plead with us to live it up on borrowed money. We take vacation tr^ps to rest up
It would be fun to know, wouldn’t it? Or would it?
Foggy Words Emanate From Foggy Bottom
What’s new in Washington?
Well, herd’s a hot flash from the capital:
“Action-orieptated orchestration of innovative inputs, generated by escalation of meaningful indigenous decision-making dialogue, focusing on muitilinked problem-complexes, can maximize thte vital thrust toward a non-alienated and viable urban infra-structure.”
Any questions?
If, perchance, you wish to know
more about this fascinating subject, write to the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development—known to Us intimates as plain old HUD.
Some bright young man in HUD —maybe the very one who knocked out this very message — will sadly shake his action-oriented held, mourn the low level of public intelligence, and wonder what a guy has to do to make himself understood these days.
Three Men Symbolize Negro Struggle
By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst
WASHINGTON—Three men symbolize the struggle for the mind and the progress Of (he American Negro. All three are Negroes:
Claregce Mitch el 1,
Stokefo Carmichael and H. Rap Brown.
Mi t c h - » ell h a”s worked al-
most his JHH whole adult “^MARLOW life for justice-and peaceful solution through law and or-1 der for Negroes. Carmichael and Brown are apostles of violence.
Three recent statements by these men illnminate not only the different roads they have chosen to follow—and the kind of appeal they make to the Negro mind — but the choice Negroes have open to them.
“Hie haters, both while and nonwhite,” Mitchell said Wednesday night in a talk in Atlanta, “are now operating on the same wave-length. They both want to resegregate thd country.”
... / * * .
"They^are ia small minority, but ihey are a dangerous minority. They are dangerous because some of them are
reckless enough to carry out wild schemes of destruction.” In a Cuban news conference, Carmichael said: “One good thing about the Vietnam war (he never served in it since he was never drafted) is that the United States^ has taught us how to kill.”
He called for Negro guerrilla uprisings in this county-
Police recorded a speech Brown made in Cambridge, Md., immediately before the riot July 24. In part it said: “I mean, don’t be trying to love that hunky white man to death; shoot him to death, ‘cause that’s what he’s out to do to you. Do to him what ha would like to do to you, but do it to him first”
Mitchell is 57 but he has been working for the advancement of Negroes for 30 years, which is longer than Brown, 23, and Carmichael, 26^ have been alive.
W0RKS FOR NEGRO As ; NAACP’s Washington representative, he works with senators and representatives on bills affecting Negroes, goes to committee bearings to testify or listen, or to see Justice Department lawyers, oir to the White House, or to various meetings, and then on weekends has to fly around the country to attend meet-
This has been Ms life 22 years, day in and out. He is not doing it for money. The, NAACP is not a place to get rich.
It was the' NAACP which, after years of preliminary test cases leading up to the big one,' got the Supreme Court in 1954 to outlaw segregation as unconstitutional. This cut the barrier to Negro progress, i
♦ ★ ★
It was this decision which made it possible for Carmichael and Brown to assert themselves although they look upon the NAACP people as a bunch of outdated Uncle Hum.
LEFT SCHOOL
Brown, who had a good scholastic record but didn’t finish college, is from Louisiana. He left school to work in the civil rights drive in Mis-
Carmichael, a citizen a^ though bom in the West Indies, finished college. He, too, got his early training in the dvfl rights drive in Mississippi. Last year he authored the phrase “Black Bower,” but he hemmed and hawed about admitting he advocated violence. Not ahy more — and now he is said to command fees of 61,000 or, more for some cf his appearances.
Usually during a war, not only is ’an excess-profits tax imposed, but wage-and-price controls as well.
The President has suggested cuts in certain , expenditures, yet the total budget seems likely to go soaring upwards just the same.
The message sets forth a policy of trying “to provide the fairest and least disruptive means of sustaining — without inflation — America’s unprecedented period of uninterrupted prosperity.”
★ * *
The current inflation, however, is already noticeable as prices have been steadily rising, with higher wages being demanded at the same time. CONGRESSMEN SKEPTICAL The President is promising that spending will be reduced, but members of Congress in bojh parties are skeptical about such a result.
The tax. bill will not be passed until a Uttle later in the present session of Congress When there is a clearer idea of just what the total federal budget is going to be.
It seems certain, however, that there will be a tax increase, as this will be regarded by members of b o t h parties as the lesser;of two evils. There is a hesitancy, for instance, to pass wage-and-price-control legislation or to impose an excess-profits tax. ★ * •*
No plan that raises taxes is, to be sure, popular, though more harm is done by hand- , ling tax problems on the basis of what is politically advantageous or disadvantageous than by putting into effect a policy that will preserve some kind of economic equilibrum. OBVIOUSLY DIFFICULT It is obviously difficult for an administration whicll faces a presidential - election campaign within the next 12 months to suspend those domestic expenditures which mean votes in various areas of the country.
Verbal Orchids
Mrs. Floyd (Lida) A. Pratt of 532 Ofchard Lake Ave.; V 85th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E.' Rawlins v of 85 Lincoln;
55th wedding anniversary.
NEW YORK — The huge wall map in Gen. Howell Estes’s control center at Scott Air Force Base,
111.,	home of the Military Airlift Command, keeps constant tabs on the location and condition of the most famous airplane in the CONSIDINE world: Air Force One.
The care and f e e d i n g of President Johnson’s big Boeing is one of the myrtad duties assigned to M.A.C. It is an around-the-clock job in the case of that particular plane, but the same is true of every other aircraft in the White House hangar, so to speak.
The White House fleet, officially known as M.A.C.’s 89th Military Airlift Wing (Special Missions) is based at Andrews Air Force Base, in nearby Maryland.
Whatever plane or chopper the President happens to be in is designated Air Force One, for communication and clearance purposes.
* * ★
Be it the familiar intercontinental Boeing with its tons of hot-line facilities, or the zippy little Lockheed “Executive” that sometimes flies LBJ to his Texas ranch, the President must be able to be reached in split seconds.
Whatever the means of flight, he is accompanied by a military aide’’who carries with him the codes which would be needed to launch a catastrophic retaliation raid in the event of an attack on the United States.
On MA.C.’s big board, the President’s Boeing is referred to as VC-197C, No.
26.000.	The No. 26,000 is usfed for other special mission planes, whenever the President |s on board.
LBJ is aboard only a small fraction of the time the spit-and-polish Boeing is in service. It is put through its paces almost daily.
★ *
Its crew, commanded by Col. James U. Cross, who flew Mr. Johnson over much of the World; during his time as vice president, tests the big ship repeatedly to prove, over and over again, that it can get off the ground safely even though
it Mows an engine on takeoff, and land with an engine or two “out.”
* ★ ★
It has never had to face such emergencies, a tribute to its maintenance crew.
With a lot of bad things happening lately, I would tike to report something good for a change. My.Magnollatree is . blooming again. Isn’t this something different for August? It has several blossoms and what I believe are several buds. MRS. FRANCES WHEELER I
Smiles
Nobody has ever been able to figure out why wire coat hangers are so mutually affectionate.
★ ★ ★
We’d like to live about 20 years more so we could hear our teen-agers squawking about the younger generation.
Question and Answer I never use the stuff, but could you tell me how many tons of instant coffee the American people consume a year? Just curious.
MRS. FOBERT GIRARDELLA 1055 TECUMSEH
REPLY
According to the Pan-American Coffee Bureau in New York, 88,500 tons of instant coffee were consumed in the U.S. in 1966. Of that quantity, 79.4% was used in the home. 15.6% at work or eating place and 4.8% was used in the manufacture of syrups, flavors, confections, etc.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Wry Amusement
Daily Oklahoman
Since the French government is always lecturing other nations about spending more than they take- in, there is wry amusement in the speculation that this year France will have little more than a standoff. It has had favorable balances since 1959.
One reason is that foreign visitors to France now spend less and make shorter visits. High prices are one factor an^l another is treatment given them by service personnel and shopkeepers.
This is an old story to many Americans who, idee many other peoples, put France high on the priority list of places to visit.
If French people who have now become tourists themselves, do spend the $100 million more outside their country than visitors to France spend, as foe Wall Street 'Journal speculates, this is an fopnic twist. It may put a dumper on French withdrawal of U. S. gold. That would be a beneficial reaction to our own balance of payments situation.
With ail Its tourist attractions and long-held position as a world attraction, if tourism is falling down to France the basic reason is foe attitude of French peo-
ple, and their constantly outstretched hands.
Since the United States seeks to encourage tourists from abroad, and all its individual states act the same way, there is a lesson in the French situation that could well apply here.
Basic to any successful tourist program is courteous treatment. That has more to do with pleasant visits than prices although^ restraint is
Hard Lesson
Richmond News Leader
If the American Treasury has not learned how to play the money war game, the Chinese Communists, of all people, have. The Chinese, it is reported, have just given America’s supposedly capitalistic government a textbook lesson in how markets work — and at our expense.
* * ★
Although Red China has bided her time militarily as
Thu Associated Press to entitled exclusively to the me tor republl-cotion of an local news printed In this newspaper no .well os aU AP
on. Macomb, Lamar and ....itenaw Counties Kb tlAOS a yean elsewhere In AUchMan and oil other pieces In Ihs ninltsd States OMO • year. AU mall subscriptions payable In advenes. Msgs has been paid at. the. M class ruto •» Pontiac. Michigan.
far as the Vietnam war is concerned, she has been betting cash against us financially. la effect, Red China has wagered that if the United States overextended itself in Vietnam, the dollar would faff In value and, correspondingly, the price of mild would rise. So Red China has been buying gold.
In view of America's unsatisfactory balance-of-payments deficit and the potential 629-billion budget deficit in the coming fiscal year, confidence in the dollar abroad has declined. And the price of gold, which largely is based on (foliar confidence,, has soared.
★ * 1 *
The official Washington • price of g o I d is 635 an ounce. But the new wave «f gold boarding has driven the black market price to Hong Kong and Macao up
qnentiy, Red Chinn hns chartered seven Boeing jete to London to airlift 6U8 million worth of her v gold holdings oat to Hong Kong, where the gold will bring twice the price. Then the Chicoms will turn urnand and buy mere gold 4a the London exchange with toe dollars tiny get far their gold in Hong Kang.
That Is we way interna-
How ironic it is to have the lesson taught by Cananw-
7
■ Jb-fSk).
Wem
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1967

Back-to-School for Boys & Sir
Sale 2.47 Sale 2.97
Boys’ comfortable cotton knit shirts. Machine-washable, needn't be ironed. Find good choice of solids & patterns in blue, green, brown, burgundy. 8 to 16
Sale 6.67
Dress slacks in acrylic/rayon that need pot be ironed. You’ll find grays, blues, olives in group. Coordinating belt. 8-12, reg. or slim:
Boy’s shirtte in polyester/cotton. Find blues, browns, greens, gold in the handsome group that includes solids, stripes and paisleys in size 8 to 16.
Sale
4.27
Widewale Kodel® polyester/ cotton corduroys, fastback style. Needn’t be ironed. 8-12, reg. and slim. Also in size 25-28 ... .5.07
Check these Back-to-School valuesfor your
girls now!
Fox girls 3 to 6X:
Perm, press dresses, 3-6X...-. S.27
School dresses, size 4-6X........3.97
Casual coats, Ifzfe 4-6X.....16.97.
Dress coats in-size 4-6X......26.97
Cable knee socks: 6-7, 7-8.... .3/2.47
White lace tights, 4-6X.....   1.97
Umbrellas 13' and 15' long...... 1.97
Nylon tricot panties, 4-8..... .3/1.97
Tuck 'n grow slips, 4-8_____ 2/2.97
Orion® Crew socks in size 6-8 ..3/1.97
Cotton knit sleepers, 4-8......2.47
Plaid skirts in wool...........2,97
Orion acrylic cardigans......	.3.37
Woolen jumpers....... .........4.97
Cotton kbit polos.... .......... 1.97
Cotton corduroy jeans..........1.97
Stretch nylon slack sets.......4.97
For girls 7 to 14:
Perm, press dresses, 7-12.. — . . 6.27
School dresses 7-12—.........  4.97
Casual coats, size 7-12....,.. .19.97
Dress coats, size 7*14........28.97
Cable knee socks: 8^-9^, 10-11
3/2.47
White lace tights: 7-9, 10-12; 12-14, 1.97
Orion® crew socks, ,9,-11 .... .3/1.97
Umbrellas 17' or 19' long...... .2.97
Cowhide purse/shoulder chain.... 2.97 Nylon tricot panties, 8-14.... .3/1.97
Tuck 'n grow slips, 8-14    . 2/2,97
WoiH plaid kilt skirts.........4,97
i Wool pleat skirts, solids,..,.... .2.77 ‘ Acrylic turtleneck pullover. I... .3*37,
Wool jumpers................  .8.97
■Assorted cotton-shirts_....... 1.47
Cotton corduroy jeans..........2.97
Cotton knit polos...........   2.27
Check these savings for hoys 8-16!
Zip-lined raincoats.,_________14.47
Jacket, solid/plaid reverse....6.47
Boys soft cotton T shirts and briefs size 8 to 1% 3/1.87; 14 to 16, 3/2.17 Winter pajamas: S, M, 2.97; L, 3.17
Stretch nylon socks....’...3/1.77
Orion® acrylic sweaters......8.47
Slacks: 8-12 regular & slim...'.. .4.27
Polyester/cotton sport shirts.2.97
Cotton corduroy slacks....  .4.27
Long sleeve cotton knit shirts .. . 2,47 Easy-care wash dress slacks__6.67
Shoes for girls &boys:
Girls loafer styles in size 4 to 9, 7.77 Dressey T-bar straps, size 4 to 9, 7.77 Girls sneakers: Size 12j^-3, 4-9, 2.77 Boys sturdy sneakers:
11-2, 2H-6
...2.77
Bor juvenile hoys 4 to 7:
Shirts: button-down collar, cotton oxford cloth, sleeves.White, stripesl.97 Turtle neck polos in solid colors, 1.97
Cotton polos in stripes, solids_1.97
Orion® acrylic sweaters... — • • 3.97 Permanent press cotton slacks... 2.47 Mid wale cotton corduroy slacks, 3.47
Nylon quilt-lined car coats.10.97
Zipout raincoats, warmly lined.. 11.97 Anklets: dress, sport. 6 to 8j^, 3/971
Find all these Sale values in the Boys’ Departments and Girls’ Departments: Pontiac, 1st Floor; also, Downtown, Northland, Eastland, Westland.
Sale 3.37
Girl’s turtleneck sweater in shape-retaining, washable Orion® acrylic. Popular muscle sleeves. Red, navy, bright yellow, hunter green, bone * 7 to 14.
Sale 4.97
-Girl’s crisply pleated kilt with side tab dosing. Choice of wool/nylon. In green/ gold/red; red/green; red/royal; blue/ jfed/green plaids. In sizes 7 to 14.
Bring the kiddies to see "Rip Van Winkle" at.
Hudson’s Downtown 12 Floor Auditorium: Mon.
Aug. 21, Tues.
Aug. 22, Wed Aug. 23 at
HUD S ON ’ S
THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1967
Mtsm
rU Mr*
mmw
mm

WflEMSSECTION
Symphony, Chorus, Soloists Excel in Dramatic Works
By RICHARD MORSE
The score calls for a narrator (done
Thursday , evening, at the Meadow Brook Music Festival, an appreciative audience was. treated to the combined sounds of the Meadow Brook School of Music Chorus, die Detroit Symphony Orchestra and six soloists.
The program opened with the Mass in D Minor, the (“Lord Nelson Mass”) by Joseph Haydn. This great work is considered to be one of Haydn’s finest
It was influenced by the Napoleonic wars during its composition although it was supposedly written for his patron, the Second Prince Esterhazy, for his daughter the Princess Hermangild.
* ♦ ★
Haydn kept a chart of Lord Nelson’s progress as the English Admiral’s fleet pursued and ahnihilated the French fleet.
The musical scene is set with a dramatic Kyrie. This was done with a magnificent blend of orchestra and chorus by Robert Shaw, the guest conductor.
The work progressed through the usual form of Gloria, Credo, Sanctus, Bene-dictus and Agnus Dei.
SOLOISTS
Throughout, the soprano voice of Janice Harsanyi showed great power, yet contained a floating quality which brought out the dramatic feeling and beautiful line as required by the composer.
Florence Kopleff, contralto, although traditionally vocally limited by the forms of the music, did a One job with her velvety warm voice. The outstanding support of tenor John McCollum and Thomas Paul contributed greatly to the composition.
The beautifully trained chorus, under the sensitive direction of Robert Shaw, sang superbly regardless of the demands made upon them.
★ * *
The second and closing work of the evening was “Oedipus Rex,” and opera-oratorio in two acts by Igor Stravinsky.
This is a musical dramatization of Sophocles’ “Oedipus Rex,” using a Latin text.
It was first performed as an oratorio without staging or scenery with Stravinsky himself conducting. Later it was more successfully produced as an opera.
beautifully by Robert Shaw in addition to his conducting duties); a tenor Oedipus (John McCollum); a mezzo Jocasta (Florence Kopleff); bass-baritone Creon (Yi Kwei Sze); bass Tiresias Thomas Paul); tenor Shepherd (Jon Humphrey); bass-baritone Messenger again Yi Kwei Sze).
The Meadow Brook performance seemed to create the necessasy^tension and conflict called for by Stravinsky’s musical setting.
The audience appreciated the performance of each df the dissimilar compositions by two of our great composers.
Golf Club Setting for This Confab
Mrs. Marvin L. Katke, president Michigan division Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, and Mrs. Edwin 0. George, general chairman of the upcoming International Tea, hosted a , combined planning session and committee meeting at Oakland Hills Country Club recently.
★ * *
The tea will take place September 20 from 1 to 4 p.m. in the Kirkway Drive home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Wei-lock. In keeping with the international theme, those attending are invited to wear native costume.
CHAIRMEN
Committee chairmen are: Mesdames Herman D. Scamey, W. Brace Krag, Thomas O. Mayberry, William G. Walters, CSiarles H. Davison, Jack F. Ehlin-ger and Earle C. Heft.
Proceeds will be used to support the International Farm Youth Exchange.
★ * *
Mary Woodward, state ■ international programs leader for 4-H youth programs in Michigan, was a guest at the meeting.
Tickets to the tea may be purchased through any WNFGA branch pr at the dopr on the day of the tea, or by coo-, tactfng Mrs. William G. Walters, tick-
Faithful Ever Since
Sixteen Years Make Up for Error
Jaycee Women Picnic and Swim
oris coordinates such as these by high scHool boys dike. Because of polyester and cotton, they can be With little or no ironing required. Shirts for an adaptable wardrobe ... for aryd extra, curricular activities.
mmmtm I
Our Once-A-Year
SAVINGS SPREE E
"IN SECONDS"
6000 Beautiful Yards • Drapery • Slipcover # Upholstery
a yard
(if*fir»ts to 6.95 yd.)
We'll agree... The savings are incredible... But come see these j famous fine fabrics at prices so low they even amaze us!	1
Thursday, August 17th MORE TREASURES, TOO!
SHEERS
Dacron, Linen and Fibarglas $1.00 to $1.25 yd.
(iffiretal.95 fo 2.50 yd.)
VELVETS
'Cotton $4.50 yd. Nylon $6.95 yd. Sillc $10.95 yd.
UPHOLSTERY
FABRICS
*1“ *o*2M yd.
CALICO CORNERS
1933 S. TELEGRAPH FE 2-9163
(Between Orchard Lake and Square Lake Rd. (Alto: 20 S. Dixie - Boca Raton, Florida)
A cooperative picnic and swim party highlighted Wednesday’s meeting of the Pontiac Jaycee Auxiliary in the John Salow home on Winthrop Drive.
Plans for future eyents include a fashion show on Nov. 16 in cooperation with the new Hadley Store and the Children’s Shop at Tel-Huron.
★ ★ ★
Mrs. William Landis of Preston Street will open her home for a Sept. 15th garage sale. Proceeds from both events will be used to further the group’s service projects at Pontiac State Hospital.
Gpests at this meeting included Mesdames: Gary Miller, Richard Hundza, Robert Baden and Richard Brown.
Mrs. Ronald Lockhart was cohostess.
The fall school boy finds the right formula for looking casual and well-dressed at the same time.^J u v e ni le ’s three-button sports jacket has a snappy paisley lining and matching pocket kerchief. Besides looking sharp, it requires little care because the fabric is Cone durable press corduroy of Eastman Kodel polyester and cotton.
First Lady's Fashions
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson is planning a visit to New York City late this week or early next week to shop for her fall wardrobe.
:	' w ★
The First Lady’s press secretary, Elizabeth Carpenter, ^ said that Mrs. Johnson had beqn trying to save a day from her busy schedule to do 'some “hurried shopping.” She generally favors designers Adele Simpson and MolUe Pamis.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Here is my problem: A young woman who lived across the hall from my husband and me came over for coffee. I asked my husband to go to the doughnut shop for something to go with coffee. This neighbor asked him if she could go along for the ride. (Two blocks away).
Coffee was made, and the time passed. I was ABBY 8oin8 out of my mind wondering what had happened to them. If they’d had a smash-up I would have heard the ambulance.
Two hours later they came back. He had lipstick on his mouth, and her blouse
was all wrinkled up. They said they had “car trouble.” (They forgot the doughnuts.) She went home in a hurry, and my husband said the lipstick must have got on him when he took a few drags of her dgaret. Later he admitted they kissed a few times, but he said, “What can a guy do when a woman falls an over him?”
Abby ,1 am heartsick. This happened 16 years ago, and I can’t forget it. He’s been a good husband, father, and grandfather. We’ve moved four times since then, but I’m still tormented. Do you think he was unfaithful? TORMENTED DEAR TORMENTED: Your husband’s “unfaithfulness” probably began and ended with a few kisses and a lot of conversation. You can forget by not dweUing on it. And that shouldn’t be
groom is stationed at Williams, Airforce Base.
Take Nuptials by Candlelight
A candlelight ceremony in the Four wedding trip to Phoenix, Ariz. They will Towns Methodist Churdh was the setting reside in Mesa, Ariz. where the bride-for the marriage of Susan Laura Grile and 14. Robert William Donaldson,
USAF.
• ★ * ★
Parents of the couple are Mrs. Mal-vin M. Grile of Locklin Road, Commerce Township and the Alton J. Donaldsons of Romeo.
A white floor length bridal dress of Chantilly lace and seed pearls over organza was worn for the Saturday rite.
A Watteau panel train of chapel length accented the gown.
A matching lace caplet secured the bride’s veil of English silk illusion.
ATTENDANTS
Mary Georgia Grile, twin sister of the bride and Dr. Michael Donaldson of Birmingham, brother of the bridegroom were honor attendants.
Duane R. Anderson of Crystal Falls and Michael McKeough of Mount Clemens were ushers.
Following a reception at the home of the bride’s mother the couple left for a
MRS. ROBERT W. DONALDSON
too difficult after 16 years of good married life.
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have two pre-school children, and when we need a sitter we ask our neighbor’s teenage son.
Lately we have noticed the smell of cigaret smoke in our house when we come home. We are sure this boy has been smoking without his parents’ permission or knowledge.
What should we do? Should we tell his folks, or just mind our own business? We hate to see a boy of his age take up smoking and get the habit. We also hate to lose the services of a handy sitter, which is probably what would happen if we told his folks and they cracked down on him.
CONFUSED
DEAR CONFUSED: TeU the boy you’ve been getting his smoke signals, and unless he is permitted to smoke in his own home, you don’t want him smoking in yours.
* * *
DEAR ABBY: My daughter and I are planning her wedding. She telephoned a dear friend (I’ll call her Myrtle) who lives in another city, and asked her to be maid of honor. Myrtle accepted and was invited to come for a visit and make further plans.
We hadn’t seen Myrtle in a year, and when we saw her we were both flabbergasted. She had lost her lovely figure and looked like a blimp. (She must have gained 50 pounds!)
All day yesterday we shopped for a gown that would correspond with those the other attendants were wearing, but we couldn’t find a thing to fit Myrtle.
We hate to hurt her feelings, but the lovely wedding we have dreamed of will be ruined if we let Myrtle be the maid of honor. Is there some gracious way we can get out of this?
BRIDE’S MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER: I know of no “gracious” way to tell a friend that you’ve changed your mind because she’s changed her figure.
Methodist Day Nursery she's Tired--Wants to End Role
Registrations Are Open
Registration is now in progress for this year’s Central Methodist Day Nursery at the church office on Highland Road.
* ★ *
Beginning its fourth year, the nursery will be directed by a new lead teacher, Mrs. David Monaghan of Uplong Drive, West Bloomfield Township. She is a licensed teacher and mother of two.
Applications and information are available at the church office.
By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: Five years ago my parents-in-law came to live with us. Before that they had their own house and whenever a special occasion arose, the family would all gather at their house to celebrate.
Now that they are living here, they all come to our house instead. I’m getting fed up with it. The family gets larger and larger each year and I don’t feel up to ati this extra work that these get-togethers entail.
Mother and Dad will soon celebrate another anniversary and I’m sure they’re all planning to come here. How can I tactfully put an end to this without causing a family feud? — Mrs. R. C. *
Dear Mrs. R. C.: Have your husband explajn to his brothers and sisters how much extra work these family celebrations mean to you anoxhat you are just not up to it, and ask if they won’t take turns having them at, their houses.
Dear Mrs. Post: Is it correct to wear a black dress to a wedding reception? I am wearing a green suit to the church. The reception follows later in the evening and I had planned to change to a black dress. — Donna
Dear Donna: Unrelieved black is not appropriate..for a wedding. It is a gay and happy occasion, and the color of your dress should reflect that atmosphere.
, JAMES P. ROBERTSON
Orchestra Study With Symphony
Community orchestras of all types will have a rare opportunity to work with Detroit Symphony stars, under the direction of the conductor of tile Wichita University workshop this month.
★ ★ ★
Nathan Gordon, Mischa Mischakoff and Arthur D. Krehbiel are just three of the distinguished Detroit Symphony members who will work with community orchestra members of all levels of competence at the Aug. 11 to 13 workshop.
* * *
Cosponsored by the Michigan Orchestra Association, the Meadow Brook School of Music and the University’s Division of Continuing Education, the three day session is made possible by the Michigan State Council for the Arts.
★ ★ ★
The Council, recommended by Governor George Romney and created by the 1966 Michigan legislature, provides programs and services in the perform-' ing and visual arts throughout the itate. ★ ★ ★
In addition to the orchestral rehearsals under the direction of James P. Robertson, Musical Director and Conductor of the Wichita Symphony orchestra and sectional workshops under the skilled direction of first-chair players of the Detroit Symphony who are members of the Meadow Brook School of Music faculty. Participants will attend two performances of the Meadow Brook Music Festival and an afternoon rehearsal in the Baldwin Pavilion.
★ ★ ★
In addition to the workshops under Nathan Gordon (viola); Mischa Mischakoff (violin) and Arthur Krehbiel (brass) other distinguished performers will include Italo Babini (cello); Arno Mariotti (woodwinds); Frank Kaderabek (trumpets).
*	*	*
Registration begins	at 5	p.m.	Friday,
Aug.	11	at	Van	Wagoner	Dormitory	on
the Oakland University campus. Official welcome to the delegates will be given Saturday morning by Walter S. Collins, Dean of the Meadow Brook School of Music.
★	*	*
The program will conclude Sunday, Aug. 13 after a final workshop concert by- the community orchestra delegates.
THE PONTIAC PRflSS, FRIDAY, AUGUST #,1067 v
Husband's Fantasies Drag You Down Too
Human Valve Is Replaced With Bovine's
NEW YORK <UPI) - A 38-year-old waiter is recuperating at home from a heart operation during which his aortic valve was replaced with a calf’s.
the aortic valve regulates the pumping of blood out of the heart, into die aorta and then to the rest of the body. The man’s valve had been damaged by rheumatic fever.
ANSWER: You 11 v e. near Httsburgh. Go for help to your Family Service Association agency in Pittsburgh.
Youth Makes Har d Choice on Colleges
Hie operation was performed July 7 at Flower-Fifth A venue.Hospital by Dr. Sheldon Burin an of the City Health Research Council and Dr. Ciro Armelli, assistant surgery professor at New York Medical College, which announced the surgery Thursday.
FOUR HOURS
The patient, identified only as a New York waiter, was on the operating table about four hours.
For more than two hours a heart-lung machine regulated his live functions as doctors worked on the by-passed aortic vajve.
The patient was discharged from the hospital July 29.
Prior to the surgery, the hospital took a number of valves from its reserve bank where they had been preserved. During the operation a calf valve of a matching size was chosen and inserted in place of the diseased valve.
The operation previously had been performed only in London, Melbourne and Browns Mills, N.J.
Prepainting Crack Filler
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. ® Like many another high school senior, 17-year-old Gary Reback had a hard time deciding what college to attend next fall. .
But his problem was that, because of his academic and extra-curricular record, he was offered scholarships to' seven different universities.
The Fulton High School senior, whose straight A average gave him valedictorian honors, had his choice of Yale University,. Rice University, the University of Chicago, Washington University at St. Louis, Duke University, Johns Hopkins University and the University of Tennessee.
He accepted a foil tuition scholarship at Yale.
RECEPTIONS — GROUP GATHERINGS, ETC Special Sunday Rates CHAMPION BUILDING
Carefully fill all cracks in ceilings and walls before repainting, advises ,the National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Association
Smooth patches level with the surface. Small hairline cracks should be filled with spackling.
It sets very' rapidly, so smooth the surface before filling materia] is quite dry.
Apply filler with a putty knife or even finger and thumb.
This is ime of the interesting sketches included in a new handbook of professional decorating ideas that witt help you plan a more interesting practical decor. The increasingly popular Spanish style is the key to this room. A series
of fresh decorating ideas like this, both in art and photo forms are available in a colorful 24-page booklet. To obtain a copy send 25 cents to Decorating Book, Marlite Paneling, Dept. 9200, Dover, Ohio 44622.
Retired Teacher Still Rings Bells.
KING CITY; Mo. ® - Mrs. Harold Smith has retired from schoolteaching, but bells still play an important part in her life. She has, a collection of 150 of them, of all sizes and from all aver the world.
The smallest one; from the lisle of Capri, has a chain and pin attached so it Can be worn as a pin, and among her larger ones are a tire engine bell and a U.S. Navy ship bell.
She has. a windmill-shaped bell from Holland, one made of waste gun cartridge, and one from Oklahoma, shaped like an oil well.
Givenchy Presents Collection
By LUCIE NOEL	models before showing to the suede for an ensemble wit
Quality Fabrics, Still Can Take Good Cleaning
“The Housekeeper’s Week,” a practical book of advice published in 1908, stated that: “Dirt is a costly condition in any circumstances.
Lack of personal cleanliness invites disease and doctor's bills.
The soaping, rubbing, boiling, rinsing, and wringing needed to bring a badly soiled garment back to decency, tell upon its integrity more than a year of careful wear.
“It does pay to buy-a good thing to begin with. It pays well, and always, to get the good thing dean^ when legiti-
diamond
Most all of the top-coated models go over what first appears to be a suit, but is a tailored jacket and dress, detailed and belted often with matching hood and additional short ascot scarf tucked into the neckline.
Givenchy ,shows one of the most important coat lines in Paris and they follow several silhouettes. He still believes in tiie full loose bade, but also shows a straighter line forming the one color ensemble with the figure skimming sheath or belted shift.'
Smooth Ironing Chore
Rub your hot iron over a piece of waxed paper a few times for smoother ironing.
i His new sports line carried through in his hostess gowns and right into milady’s bedroom.
It Is a one-piece playsuit with a wide, soft bermuda fog reaching to the kneecap.
For .spbrts alone, it appears in tweeds, wools and jersey. Under big and loose or beautifully tailored belted coats, they come forth in Givenchy’s favorite dark forest green.
Worn With Pride
Pour Sugared Lemon Juice Over Oven-Fresh Bread >
By JANET ODELL	Cream sugar and short-
Pontiac Press Food Editor, ening together. Add eggs Quick broads are won-	^	Comb!ne
derful tor sandwiches. This	flour. bafong poyder
lemon bread Is delicious aalt. Gradually • ad and almost good enough to	Add cboPPed mb-
serve as a simple dessert. Grate the rind of one Mrs. Glen O’Berry con- lemon and add to first tributed the redpe to the ( mixture. Save juice of Homemakers cookbook.	the lemon and add	to it
LEMON BREAD	* T„Pr
By Mrs. den O’Berry	to pour over baked	loaf.
6 tablespoons shortening
* eS6s	stand 20 minutes. Bake at
2 teaspoons baking pow- 350 degrees about 60 minder	utes.
% cup nuts	- Remove bread from oven
% cup milk	and while still hot,	pour
Generations
Givenchy’s winter palette is somber for outdoors but inside the coat for afternoon cocktail or dinner wear he hna^iumfoous and jewel col-
nrm Tha iAnlm*	- <• (.
' KINNEY'S SHOES
For the Whole Family
pontiac Mall
MIRACLE MILE
Brides
‘oifo with knee breeches under a grege mouflon woolen chunky coat.
OTHER COATS
Other wool coats for sports go over workmen’s overalls and are treated to buttoned down patch pockets in the back. On skirts, flapped pockets are placed at the back in twosomes, and the same idea is carried out in coats.
— like the best quality .of human virture — do not go to pieces in the wash.”
Htis tum-of-the-century wisdom is as basic today as when grandma was scrubbing on a washboard, instead of laundering with automatic appliances.
FPED N^P&uli CO.
Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store 28 West Huron Street	FE
hy Sllit
A suit has saddle-bag suede pockets attached to. the belt.
There is a belt stoiy here. Many are shaped in a V-line in toe back and sometimes dropped to the hips. v Givenchy uses dark brown
brumal/ £m/nm
THAN EVER
On finer furniture
these collections of fine furniture are available for Immediate / be special ordered in yodr choice of fabric or finish at sale
You Receive SALE SAVINGS on Those Groups of DREXEL
e ESPERANTO (Spanish)
. e TRIUNE (Mediterranean) .
• MERIDIAN (Transitional) i • DECLARATION (Contemporary)
|	• TOURAINE (French)
(SEE AD ON PAGE B-12)
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE
S. Tetotrapli a* Square lain M.
Opm Friday*
TltE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1967
MARKETS
1 And Reuters Representative
Hie following are top prices covering, sate of locally grown produce by growers and sold by tbim to wholesale package lots Quotat' ’os are'furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday.
Congo Ousts A t)lew$men
:::tS
lroEGOll!NS^bcll/ lit' Cabb<»g«. Curly< bu. .
—...........................B
Onion*. Gr.en, dz. beh. .. 1.00
Cauliflower, dz. beh........3.00
csHEwwsiv k........... ■■■ ‘ "■
Dill, dz. beh. .
Kohlrabi, dz. l__ .....
Onion*. Oraan, dz. bdh. . .
Parzlay. Curly, dz. beh.
Partlty, Root, dr- beh. .
Peas, Oraan. bu....
KINSHASA, The Congo (AP) • The* Congolese government today ordered all correspondents and photographers of the Associated Press to leave the Congo within 48 hours.
A similar measure was announced against a representative of the British news agency, Reuters.
Information Minister Jean Jacques Kande said the decision was taken personally by President Joseph D. Mobutu.
Jx'.it; ft . ★
Kande told Michael Goldsmith jjj of the Associated Press that the e AP men were being expelled a because AP stories had “specu-
lated about Russian planes which [are .bringing Tshombe to The Congo and the route they are supposed to take; by way of Cairo.’* Ex-Premier Moise Tshombe, under arrest in Algeria, faces a death sentence here.
ARMY CASUALTIES Kande said the government also objected to an XP report three weeks ago from Bujumbu-Burundi, quoting Congolese Interior Minister Etienne Tshi-is saying some white residents had been killed and eaten by uhdisciplined troops in Katanga.
In a separate meeting with Francois Duriaud of Reuters, Kande said the government objected to Reuters reports of casualties suffered by the Con-army in a battle with mercenaries Tuesday.
American Ambassador Robert H. McBride and British Ambassador John Cotton said they planned to urge Foreign Minister Justin Bomboko to have toe expulsion order rescinded.
* ' * 1 *
Also affected by the measure ere part-time Associated Press reporter Pierre Moser, a Swiss citizen, and Associated Press photographer Max Nksh.
Turnips, Topped, bu. ...........
OMENS
Cabbage, bu.....................
Collars, bu......................
Kali bu. ........................ 150
The New York Stock Exchange
'Aide of Stalin Directed Him'
Svetlana's Memoirs Say Beria Held Power
LONDON (AP) — Joseph Stalin’s daughter, Svetlana Alliluyeva, claims to her memoirs that Lavrenty P. Beria, Soviet Secret police chief, dominated her father for the last 20 years of his life.
Mrs. Alliluyeva claims that Beria became the dominating influence over her father after h$ was rocked by her mother’s suifcide in 1932 and maintained that influence until the dictator died in his country home out-Moscow in 1953.
Beria, , “always repulsive,” brooded over Stalin at the end, posing as “the most loyal, the most faithful,” while the dictator died in agony after a cerebral hemorrhage, Mrs. Alliluyeva writes.
Hutchinson & Co., Mrs. Alliluyeva’s authorized British publisher, issued a Russian-language edition of her memoirs, “Twenty Letters to a Friend,’’ on Thursday. The English-language edition is to appear in October.
The day after Stalin’s death, his daughter writes, Beria summarily dismissed and exiled and members household staff, but not before some of them committed suicide in toe hysteria following toe death.
Beria was jailed on treason charges by Stalin’s successors and put to death nine months after the dictator’s death. Nikita Khrushchev, in the recent NBC television program “Khru-
Businessman in Residence
Campus Beckons Execs
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK-There are writ's in residence, musicians in residence, artists in residence and poets in residence on America’s cam-so why not a t executive in residence?
Dean Ossian]
MacKenzie, who who heads the, business college] at Pennsylvania!
State University asked himself why not. Now Penn State has an executive in residence, and the program is being studied and copied by other schools).
Bruce Wiesley, vice president of American Can Co., was the first. He was followed by James Victor Jones of Armstrong Colrk Co. A third executive may be named shortly.
CUNNIFF
“It takes a let Of doing, a lot of organizing,” said MacKenzie, “but this is one of the most stimulating things we’ve ever done.”
DECISION-MAKERS The companies which provide ti|ie executives also must be stimulated because, as MacKenzie says, “the men we want are in operating positions.-They must be in decision making parities, on the firing line.”
Says Wiesley, “It was damned interesting. It was pleasant, but it was hard work. They like to get the most out of you there, so they double the classes when you’re on campus to get more mileage out of you. But that’s just good business.” i MacKenzie feels the same way. It is .imperative, he believes, for business to get toe most out of the nation’s business schools. But the schools also must establish better rapport with business.
Big Steel Joins Move to Hike Tinplate Prices
PITTSBURGH, Pa. (A?) —I It blamed the action on the Big steel threw its weight be-1 higher cost of copper raw ma-hind a tinplate price increase Iterials caused by the current
Thursday, meeting no immediate government opposition and almost assuring that the rest of the profit-troubled industry will follow suit,
U.S. Steel Corp., toe nation’s largest steel producer, joined National and Wheeling Steel corporations, in raising the price of tinplate an average of 2.7 per cent. Bethlehem Steel Corp., second-ranked steel producer, said it was studying toe move.
Should Bethlehem and other shchev in Exile,” also blamed 'producers follow, it will be
for Stalin’s misdeeds.
Mrs. Alliluyeva’s book was reviewed by Olga Franklin, Russian-language expert for the Daily Mail and Evening News, and John Cruesemann of the Daily Express.
Mrs. Franklin described it as ‘a masterpiece, written with a .x»wer worthy of Tolstoy.” Cruesemann skid Stalin’s daughter makes him “at once fearful, funny and credible.”
The book largely sidesteps politics and concentrates on the writer’s life with her father.
Mrs; Alliluyeva said her father believed there was doctors’ plot against him and permitted no physicians in his home for Several months before he died. He took pills and iodide occasionally, she wrote, and the day before his fatal stroke took a steam bath, which the author said a doctor would never have permitted.
Pontiac Div. Appoints Two as Managers
Pontiac Motor Division today announced managerial appointments of two area men.
William E. Hoglund of 1099 North Glenhurst, Birmingham, has been named to head the special staff activities section.
Kenneth P. Clayton of 591 Apple Hill Lane, Avon Township, succeeds Hoglund as director of plant analysis.
Hoglund joined General Motors in 1958 as an accountant
steel’s first major price In-*ease since January.
In New York Thursday, the Phelps Dodge Copper Products Corp. announced it would add a surcharge to most of its fabricated products in September. CHARGE ON COPPER The firm said it would add 3 cents a pound, based on copper content, to the price of its brass mill products, exclusive of rod.
copper strike at its parent firm’s mines and at the El Paso refinery.
Last week’s first-half earnings statements from the steel industry reflected rising costs and declining sales volumes. U.!~ Steel reported first-half profits down 44 per cent, Bethlehem was down 38.1, Republic “Mj and Inland off 39 per cent.
National announced its price increase first Tuesday, followed by Wheeling.
SECOND HIKE
U.S. Steel is keeping with policy, didn’t explain its action, but National President George A. Stinson said tinplafo prices raised only once, even though the price of tin doubled.
Stinson said National’s labor costs have jumped 42 per cent since 1958, including a three per cent hike which went into effect Tuesday under an industrywide 1985 contract with the United Steelworkers.
The choice of Wiesley, whose jss at American Can is among the university’s visiting counsel,'”' was especially timely. Wiesley a marketing man, and so be ^ and the faculty of the college of business administration developed a course in marketing procedures at the very time thath > truth in packaging legislation was being’ debated in Congress.
“I had 20 graduate students in r my group,” Wiesley explained.-“We agreed on a selected list of topics with the faculty. I met with.the professors and we de-r cided on subject material and ' developed a bibliography.” % According to MacKenzie**" Wiesley did a lot more too.
“The days Bruce spent here may have been among his ” hadest,” said MacKenzie. “He worked from 8 in toe morning until 10:30 at night.
‘Our term is 10 weeks and he spent about three of those here on campus, a week at the beginning of the course, a week to the middle and then a week ot the end.” The third week was devoted largely to term papers, SPEAKER, CONSULTANT “In addition,” said Mac-' Kenzie, “he spoke before some undergraduate honor students. He also was a consultant to the faculty, which met to seminars of four or five persons.”
During this time Wiesley was ‘ responsible for his position back at American Can, which ap- , proved highly of the program and which, Wiesley believes, would said another executive If
GM Division Reports Sale of 98 Trucks
GMC Truck and Coach Division today announced the sale of 98 trucks to five different companies. The trucks will be used for a variety of tasks.
★ ★ ★
Tuloma Gas Products Division of Illinois received 25 Model EM 5640V trucks for liquid fertilizer operations.
Conam Inspection Co., a subsidiary of Consolidated American Services, Inc., purchased 20 Model KM2590V trucks which will be outfitted with X-ray monitors for pipeline inspection throughout the southwest.
Wood’s Industries,' Inc., of Oklahoma City, Okla., a car haul-tog firm, ordered 20 HIX 9640A rucks to complement a 400 GMC fleet operating in a 30-state area in the midwest and southwest.
★ w ★
The J. W. Webb Co. of Hous-Iton, Tex., has received 12 JIX 9670A models for bulk hauling {use. Transportation Equipment Rentals, Inc., of Portland, Ore. |ordered 18 SM 5810Y model trucks‘and 3 SM 5700M trucks to be leased to a school district in Oregon.
The proposed merger called] for exchange of $100 to principal amount of a new White 5% per cent convertible subordinated debenture for each 13 shares of Hupp common stock.
★ * ★
Present Hupp 5 per cent series A preferred stock would be exchanged share for share with new White 5% per cent cumulative subordinated preferred stock.
Successwhfpve^k^^
HOGLUND CLAYTON with the General Motors Assembly Division.* He came to Pontiac Motor Division on cial assignment in 1965 and was retained to direct plant analy.
Mercantile Strs
A 1956 graduate of Princeton University, he Received a master’s degree in business administration from the University of Michigan to 1958.
OPERATIONS ANALYST Clayton joined GM to 1957 as an analyst in the central Detroit office, came to Pontiac to 1961 as supervisor of operations ahaiysis-
A native of Bay City, he graduated from Wayne State University in 1958.
News in Brief
Jerry Parks of 6200 Monrovia, Waterford Township, reported to ■ township police yesterday the larceny from his home of an undetermined amount of money. guns, a radio and jewelry, some of winch was recovered by two boys near Lake.
fire-bomb tossed into parked car set it afire last night, according to , Pontiac ponce. Firemen were called to the car fire at Willard and Jessie by Alexander Barge, 45, of 231 S. Jessie. He told police he saw someone throw toe bomb toto bis car .
Parent of City Firm Agrees on Merger
Spokesmen for White Consolidated Industries, Inc., parent 4$4 N, Cass, and Hupp Corp., have announced 1 ments to merge. Hupp White, subject to the approval of shareholders of both Companies.
‘This is a good way of bridging toe gap between modern business, industrial life and the1; academic community,” he says. Sometimes this gap is an byss. Time after time the busi- • ness community is reported to" be unhappy with business.! schools and to be seeking recruits from the liberal arts col-ges. >
"But when they come to recruit they come to the business.,., schools,” MacKenzie says, ’Business must be encouraged to support schools of bus!-" | he continues. But fie feels that some businessmen today believe that business schools are turning out bookkeepers, as some of them did 25 years ago.
■ W w /*** £■!>
The concept of a business school has changed markedly to recent years, MacKenzie feels.
“Our objective is to educate men for managerial jobs. Not bookkeepers. Some will reach the top, many will be to middle management, many at junior levels.” »
BONO AVERAGES led by The Associated Press 20	10 >	10	10	10
Rails Intf. Util. Fgn. L.Yd
m	—:i	+.1	—.3	—.1
. 70.5	91.4, 81.0 91.4 84.1
gi i	m	iu	m	hi
™	_________ ...1	fli	91.9	83.5
■..... Ago 70.9 91.5 fjl 91.0 83.5
Year	Ago	.	74.0	92.0	81.0	92.1	80.5
1907	High	73.0	95.0	04.9	92.4	89.4
1967	Low	70.1	91.0	80.9	90.5	83.2
1966	High . 79.5	101.4	86.1	93.1	90.7
jgjj	•	Zfi *	79.2	90.4	03.7
STOCK AVIRAOR
f The Associated Press 30	IS	If	60
Ind.	Rails	util, stocks
..	—3.2	—1.5	—.3	—2.1
.	478.5	207.3	150.0	340.2
.	481.7	208.8	150.9	342.3
...474.1 20641 150.0 338.0 .	454.5	196.6	149.1	32Si
.	447.1	10l3	143-8	30/.0
.	481.7	208.0	150.1	342.3
413.4	159.4	140.9	292.8
...537.9 213.9	“iSS
.	388.0	143.0
#	* - at'	f
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “Last year my sop invested half his bar mitzvah gift money to Certain-teed Products at 22. He is discouraged at the price action since he had hoped to enhance his capital for his fntnre college education. Should he wait for recovery or should he switch to a stock with greater potential? If so what do yon suggest?” P.S.
A) “It is unfortunate that your son invested to the building industry which has been taking some hard knocks recently. Decline on construction and certain other factors Certain - teed’s share earnings in 1966 to a four-year low and I project little if any improvement to 1967. The stock is subject to wide price variations and does not seem suitable for your son’s objective. I advise tom to switch Certain-teed toto American Home Prod-ucts, which has had a consistent record of growth and appears much better situated fob longterm capital enhancement.
Q) “What is meant by 'selling short against the box?’ What are the tax advantages or disadvantages of such a sale?” S.B.
A) If an investor is dubious,1, about the outlook for a stock be owns, he can hedge his position by “selling short against the box.” If the stock goes down and he suffers a decline on his original holdings, he makes an equivalent profit on his* short stock.
★ * - *
As far as the broker is concerned, the investor is making a short sale which is handled just like any , other “short” transaction, when selling against the box, however, the , investor cap buy stock to cover his short if the price declines; or he can deliver his own holdings if the shares rise. I regret ' sincerely hat I cannot answer., tax questions here since thear property are within the province of an attorney or fox ao-
(Copyright, 1967)
THE JTONTlAC
A Off*
Plan to Curb Crime Scored by Newspapermen
Fc>-
HONOLULU (AP)—News media representatives opened fire today on recommendations by an American Bar Association Study group that would limit reporting of crime news.
“The classic function of the press is to find out everything Jt can about government, about law enforcement,” said J. Edward Murray of the American Society of Newspaper Editors * * *
“That’s what the free flow of news means, what the reporter can find out, not what the public servant wants ,to give him on a platter.”
Murray, managing editor of the Arizona Republic, is chairman of the society’s Freedom of Information and Press-Bar Committee.
((Prepared remarks
He spoke out against the proposals in remarks prepared for a day-long hearing sponsored by the ABA’s section on judicial administration.
“To begin, you will poison the stream of crime and police news by deliberately managing that news at its source,” Mur ray said.
* * *
“We won’t even let the President manage the news of his own political image without a hue and cry of press criticism.
“How can we think of giving the right to manage crime news to every town constable and marshal?’.’
The ABA recommendations are the result of a 20-month study by 10 prominent judges and lawyers on the constitutional guarantees of free press and fair triad.
Unveiled last October by the panel headed by Justice Paul C, Reardon of the Supreme Judi-dhl Court of Massachusetts, they stirred immediate controversy within the law and journalism professions.
cut back on. the release of information about them. The stated objective is to help assure fair trials for criminal, defendants^
However, Murrray told the ABA group: “We of the media contend that, if you adopt the Reardon sanctions, you will cripple the press as a watchdog of law enforcement, as the traditional enemy of secret arrest and the traditional friend of fair trial.”
‘AID TO JUSTICES’
The press, he said, “has often aided justice, sometimes through independent investigation paralleling that of the police, sometimes by discovering that the wrong defendant is in custody, or that a defendant is being mistreated, sometimes by finding political chicanery in the prosecutor’s office, sometimes by turning up overlooked
“Press freedom is precious,” Murray said, “and, except in time of war or great national
■ The n	..	‘ VH’
.psrade and,pk^c Is not topnorrow as reported in
emergency, it is an Indivisible, [	Hu Blonk, chairman of the	s Pontiac Pree*-
all-or-nothing freedom.	jFreedom of Information Com-	wiu at south
.	-	■ mittee of the Associated Press,
The first hint of censorship
poisons it. And, as the dictator ships illustrate, censorship itself is a contagious thing. A little breeds a lot”
D. Tennant Bryan, chairman of the Fair Trial-Free \Press Committee of the American Newspaper Publishers Association, said in prepared remarks:
“A free press is the foundation of all our freedoms. Any. erosion of this foundation must be of the gravest concern, not to the press alone, but to all citizens now and for generations fb come.”
‘BASIC CONVICTION’
Bryan, president and publisher of the Richmond Va., Times-Dispatch and dm' Richmond News-Leader, said this “basic conviction” is shared by. the news media representatives appearing before the ABA group and by members of the bar group themselves.
In the the Reardon re port calls on lawyers and police to restrict their comments on pending criminal cases and to
is*®
Police Action
Mrs. Thomas Fefel
Service for Mrs. Thomas (Edith K.) Fefel, 74, of 3898 W. Walton, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemtery, Troy.
Mrs. Fefel, a member of the Silver Lake Ladies’ Golf League, died yesterday.
Surviving are a sister anc three brothers.
Mrs. Mdrion Robinson
Pontiac police officers and Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies investigated I some 57 reported incidents I the past 24 hours.
> A breakdown of causes j for police action: Vandalisms—6 .
Property Damage Acd- | dents—16 Burglaries—9 Arrests—3 Larcenies—7 Bicycle Thefts—5 I	Arson—1
Disorderly Persons—3	J
Assaults—4
I Injury Accidents-1	1
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs. Marion (Vera) Robinson, 65, of 8420 Tindall will be Sunday at 2 p.m. at .the Davisburg Baptist Church Davisburg. Burial will be in the Davisburg Cemetery by the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly.
Mrs. Robinson died Surviving are three eons, Marion of Davisburg, James of. Detroit and Claude of Erin, Term.; one daughter, Mrs. Duane Dunning of FrahKlin, Term.*, one one brother;, and 16 grandchildren.
Mrs. Carl H. Sander
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Carl H. (Sylvia C.) Sander, 68, of 5992 Lahser will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mrs. Sander died yesterday. She was a member of First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham, was past president of the North Woodward Alumni Asso-of Kappa Kappa Gamma and was active in the Birmingham Garden Club.
Surviving besides her husband
re a daughter, Mrs. Phyllis S. Nitz of Baton Rouge, La.; a son; Bruce of Southfield; two grandchildren; and two brothers.
Memorial tributes may be sent to the Michigan Cancer Society.
OEO Expects Funds to Stay at Same Level
.Officials of tiie Oakland County Office of Economic Opportunity say they expect to keep programs operating at the present level next year.
it * it-
Tt was indicated to the more than 200 persons attending a Wednesday meeting that the OEO program will not receive funds beyond what is being received this year, i
The OEO is operating in Oakland County on a budget of approximately $1 million.
In addition to a progress report on the work of foe OEO, the meeting served as a sounding-board for citizens involved in the many programs.
it h h
Luther Flanagan, deputy director of the OEO, said that a number of suggestions concern ing present programs were- reviewed by officials.
“The only criticism,” said Flanagan, “was that there should be more programs.” Flanagan said thkt OEO of-' ficials are. more optimistic about the programs being continued titan they were a week ago.
The outlook was quite dismal following congressional hear-inga-on possible cutbacks, Flanagan said.	~
“But the recent riots have made ft .apparent there is need to continue the poverty programs,” said Flanagan.
Businessman From Area Is Dead at 82
'A prominent area businessman, John H. DeVisser, died yesterday. He was 82.
Service will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., mingham, with burial in Evergreen Cemetery, Birmingham.
DeVisser, of 475 N. Woodward Bloomfield Hills, was presides of the Coon-DeVisser Co of Detroit.
A charter member of the Detroit Athletic club and former president of Oakland Hills Country Club, he was a member of Sigma Chi fraternity, American Engineering Society, National Society of Professional Engineers, Michigan Society of Professional Engineers, Bloomfield Hills Countrjr Club and Bloomfield Open Hunt Club.
Surviving is his wife, Florence G.
Man Is Charged With Shooting Wife
A man who is charge^ with shooting his ex-wife in the arm stood mute at his arraignment this morning before Farming-ton Judge Byron D. Walter.
Bond was set at $25,000 for John Early, 26 address unknown. Examinations will be Aug. 11 at 1 p.m.
He is charged with shooting his ex-wife, Mrs. Shirley Early. 30, of 21331 Hamilton.
The incident occurred Tuesday morning at Biff’s reatau-rant, 29420 Grand River, .
1-675 Purchase
LANSING (AP) - The State Highway Department reports it has purchased all 766 parcels of property needed to build 1-675 Freeway through Saginaw at a cost of $8.1 million. One third of the land needed for construction of the Jeffries Freeway hi Detroit and Livonia has been purchased, at a cost of $17-7 million.
Managing Editors Association, told the panel that in the states of Washington and Oregon “we have both free press and fair trial” without adopting “stringent restrictions.”
*	★ A *’ ■
Blink, managing editor of the Wenatchee, Was Jb-, Daily World, said this has been attained “through the cooperative approach Spelled out in s ments of principle urging restraint by both press and bar, statements that bar, bench and press can subscribe to in j conscience, knowing they’re not bargaining away the, public’: right to know.” ,
Walter B. Potter, chairman of the board of the National Newspaper Association, gave the group example of “unreasoned refusals” by law enforcement officers “to release facts—often information we believe Reardon committee members would agree should be made available.”
NO INFORMATION
Potter, publisher of the Culpeper, Va., Star-Exponent, related, for instance, how police Milpitas, Calif., “refused to release any information or admit any violence had been involved in the deaths of five members of a family,”
In fact,” Potter said, “a woman had killed her husband and three- children and then committed suicide. Officials, apparently confused by the demands for secrecy, failed to comprehend that not only was there no suspect in custody to be protected from publicity, but
fact the person responsible was dead.”
A"*;#
A second hearing on the recommendations of the Reardon report will be held here Monday. There are to be presented in February to the midwinter meeting of the ABA’s House of Delegates, the bar group’s policy-making section.
Lloyd C. Wilson AVON TOWNSHIP — Lloyd C. Wilson, 73, of 3036 Eastwood died today. His body is at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home Auburn Heists.
Surviving are .his wife, Eva; two sons, Max of Grand Blanc and Guy of Pontiac Township one daughter, Mrs. Dawn Sheffield of Pontiac Township; four grandchildren; two brothers and (me sister, Mrs. Leila Weis-enberger of Pontiac.
9 Servicemen Killed in Action
WASHINGTON W - The Defense Department has an nounced the names of nine servicemen killed in action in Vietnam.
It also listed the name of a Marine who died of wounds and three men who had been reported missing but now were counted as fatalities.
Also listed were names of six missing men and five who died not as a result of hostile action.
Killed in action:
ARMY
WISCONSIN - Pfc. Roger W. Grecian.
ibrams.
NAVY
CALIFORNIA — Cmdr. Herbert P
NUW JERSEY - Lance CpI. John Alfonso, New Brunswick.
_ NEW MEXICO - Cbl. Juan M. A, Zamora, LkS Cruces.	»
AIR FORC^
ARIZONA — Ma|. Allan J. Steams. Tucson.
CALIFORNIA - Staff Sgf. Irvin 6. weyandt, Son Bernardino.
COLORADO — Lt, Col, Everett E.
NORTH CAROLINA — Pfc. James Gray, 'Concord.
South Caroline — Pfc. Robert Gentry, Greenville.
Missing as a result of hostile action:
-ARMY
S william o. Biever, Pic.

NAVY
... AX2 (Aviation Antisubmarine Warfare TechnlclM Second Class) llam B. Jackson, AXZ Donald P. Grane.
Died not as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
NEW YORK - Pfc. Walter E. Gtblln North Merrick, Long island. WISCONSIN - Stall Sgt. Lamolna
Pavla,
jersey — Lance Cel. Jereme mon, Newark.
Missing to dead — nonhostile: army
ILLINOIS — Pic. Jesse i. Harris, Chicago.
Charleston,
U.S. Treasury Department i Internal Revenue Service NOTICE OF
•J PUBLIC AUCTION SALE ' Pursuant to authority cantata. . section tall of (tie Internal Revenue Code,
internal revenue taxes due from ( Vandawalker, 77 Glasple Avenue, C Michigan. The property will be sold ------------- "h the provisions of
public auction.
Date ol Sale—August IS. 1M7 Time of Sale—I.-00 p.m.
Place of Sale—77 Glasple Avenue, Oxford, Michigan
'DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY 1 Homemade low-boy trailer; 1 Adams grader; 1 dirt pulverizer, boxes and 1 oil tank; ap yds. top soil; 1 5-ton dial Ford Ranchero pickup; 1 1951 Ford pick-
Metal
3 grease
grease guns; 3 oil pumps; 2 not is; 2 rubber-tired wheelbarrows;
. i choirs; 1 metal secretarial chair: l leather swivel chair; 1 Burroughs adding machine; 3 filing cabinets safe; 2 Underwood typewrit!
Stands; 1 billing machine; 1 antique check writer, 1*24; 1 Electromaster s' trie stove; 1 Gibson refrigerator; Sllvertone tube radio; 1 kitchen t; and 4 chairs; 1 chest of drawers.
The property will be offered for sale both in the aggregate and as asperate lots.
Property may be Impeded at:	77
Glasple Avenue, Oxford, Michigan.
Payment Terms: Full payment quired upon acceptance of highest
Type of Remittance:	All paynr,
telegraph money d money order-internal Revenue Service, ly the right, title, raaMjji •
order. Make checks payable to Tlllt Offered
August 4, 1*67
/ Village of Wolverine Lake Oakland County NOTICE ’
OF SECOND PUBLIC HEARING There will be a Public Hearing , by the Council of the village of Wolverine Like,' Monday, August 14, 7*67, j 7:30 p.m. in the municipal building, 4! Glengary Rd., in said Village for tt purpose of Blacktopping Ventura, Solar* Paulette and Wolverine Dr.
IRENE SAVlCH Clark August 4, 1*67
Court for the County of .Oakland. Juvenile Division In the Matter of the' Petition Concerning David Lea Raymant, Mb TO Don Raymant, father of
of Michigan, that ilia, near]
held atthe Court House,__________
Service Center, In the City of In said County, on August, A.D. 1*67, at
petition wHI be Oekisitd.oamty City of Pontiac
to appear personally at said hearing.
It being Impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons add notice Shall be served by publication of a copy obi weak previous to said ' hearing In The Pontiac Prate, a newspaper printed and circulated In said County.
Witness, the Honnrable Normal R. Barnard. Judge of said Court. In the City of Pdntttc In said County, this fist ds of July, A.O- 1*67.
(Stall NORMAN R. BARNARD (a true copy)	Judgo of Probate
ELIZABETH A. BALLARD ,' Deputy Probate Redder, Juvenile Division
Saginaw and Wide Track for a parade leading to a picnic at Hawthorne Park on Walton Hie parade begins at 19 a.m and the picnic starts at noon.
,	★ it
For additional information contact Fred Schram, 575 E Lake Angelus, Pontiac Town ship.
Death Notices
Ibridae,
age 54; beloved husband of Mary Conti; dear brother of Mrs. Mario Oresfl,
and Richard A. Conti. .Recitation ol the Rosary will be Sunday at I p.m. at the HIM Funeral Home, 11723 South Saginaw, Grand Blanc. Funeral service ■ Will be held Monday, August 1. at * a.m. at the Holy Family Catholic Church, Grand Blanc, interment In Mount Ol.lvet Came* tery,-Detroit. Mr. Conti will Ha In state at the funeral home. Friends may meet at the Chapel of Mount Olivet Cemetery, Detroit at 12
Noon for commltal service._______
DeVISSER, JOHN H.l All 475 North woodward.
Florence Gurney DeVisser. Funeral service will be held Saturday, Aubust 5, at 1 p.m. at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., S2* East Maple,
13,1*67;
green ( Vlssar
FREEGARD, GRACE C.; August 2. 1*67; 453 North Saginaw Street; age 65; dear mether of Mrs. \ Charles Hatpin and William J. Freegard; dear sister of. Mrs. Mary Bell, Mrs. James Fox end John Kendall; also survived ■> by six grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be, tonight at S p.m. at the $park»GrHfhi Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 5. at * a.m. at $t. Michael's Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope
In state at the funeral homo. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S and 7 to >; p.m.)
FEFEL, EDITH K.; August 3, 1*67; 3898 West Walton Boulevard; age 74; dear sister of Mrs. Dorothy Fefel, George G„ Robert H. and Rayburn King; dear aunt of Mrs. Lloyd Hoyt and C. King Stellar.. Funeral service will be held Monday. August 7, at 1:30 p.m. at lha Sparks-Griffin Funeral
term* WMIMitfMI Mrs. funeri
hours 3 to 5 and 7 to *.)
Chapel Cemetery. " at the visiting
FRIEDLY, JOHN N.;
■M......... tarrw;
Winkleman, Waterford Township; ago 56; beloved husband of
David Frledly; dear Mrs. Lowell Ovarmy Robert and Clarence
rial . Cemetery. He In slate at (Suggested vli and 7 to > p.r
JOHNSON, RICHARD V.; August 2.. 1*67; 2648 Tampa, Wolverine I
mmmm' ' H
- of Mrs. Mary Peterson.
68: beloved huatfend
5, at l p.m. at
2, 1967; Waterford sister ol
George C.
'• Ml .
5, at 10 a.m. at the C. J. Funeral Homs, Keego Harbor, ferment In Oregon lumbiaville, Michigan.
5 and 7 to * p.m.1
Smith; also survived by three grandchildren and two great-grond-children. Funeral service will b( held Saturday, August 5,
Home. Interment I Cemetery, Berkley. Mrs. Smith
bor; age 7 John (Marae E.) Barri, Mrs. Don (Baity J,) Duquette, Mint Beatrice M. Steiger, Frank, Fred G.. Don-
ald and William Steiger; tlster of Mrs. Maude Robinson, Mrs. Ted Waltenbaugh, Mrs. Genh Robinson and Edward Sarcoma; also survived by 27 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday. August 5, at 2:30 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment In Rlch-
Township. Mrs. Steiger will lie In stole at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting ] hours 3 to 5 and 7 to * p.m.)
THEIS, CHRISTIAN "SWEDE"; August 2, 1967; 2*7 Hickory Lane, Waterford Township; age 56; beloved husband of Elisa Thais; beloved son ol Stephen Theit; dear father of Mrs. Russell Gwlnn, Mrs. Keith Newton, Mrs. Vernon Mayo, Mrs. Otis Weir, James Ashley, Charles Banks, Christian S. and Stephen Thais; dear brother oit Mrs. Joaeph Schmidt and Peter Thels; alto survived by IS grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 5, at 1:10 pjn. at the
3 to S
Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Thais lie b> state at the (Suggested visiting
and 7 to » p.m.) _________________
THOMAS, MARY; AOgust 1, 1967; 167 East Pike Street; age 74; beloved wife of Silas Edgar Thomas; dear mother of Mrs. Cert Leonard,, Mrs. Jamas Abshtr, Don-, old J. and s. Edgar Thomas Jr.-dear sister of William Whetter; also survived by 12 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday; August 5, at 11 >30 am. at the SparM-Griftln Funeral Home.
isk him Cewwiary.
, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m,)
73i j
Eva
dear father of Mrs. Dawn Sheffield, Max and Guy Wilson; dear brother ol Mrs. Leila Walaan-berger, Guy and Norman Wlleon; also survived by four grandchildren. FuMral arrangements are pending at the Harold R. Davis Home, Auburn Haights.,
Cord of Thank*	1
WE WISH TO THANK OUR MANY < .. ..t>.’ relative* ttic
men* el our Mother and Grandmother. Special thanks, to Rev. Dean h. Beckwith, Allen's Funeral Home and Dr. Morse. Mrs. James Addis, Roy Nlquo, Lawrence Lyons, Mrs, Earl McCollum Jr. and Thomas McKinney.
Mi........... 2
LOVING MEMORY OF ARCHIE
Your memory Is • keepsake. With Which well never part;
■MBBaMr1 ' ' i you in his kl
Though ( We stun
Ml largsr I > type it 12 o'clock n Joy previous to publication. CASH WANT AD ItATfS .
I "Pay 3-Days 6*Poyi $2.00 $2.4* $3.84 2.00 «3.*0	5.58
2.44	4*|	*.96
3 05	5.40	$40
3-66	6.48	1008
4.37 7.S! 1L70, 4.88	1.04	13.44.
5.40	9.72	11.12-
0.10 10.80. 16.80 arg* ol 50 cat. of Pontiac PfOll
"AVON CALLING"—FOR SERVICE IN YOUR HOME. FE 4-0439.
DEBT AID, INC* 711 RlkER BLDG . FE 241181, Rater te Credit Ad.
HALL FOR RENT, RBI
Deceptions,
3-5202, FE.2-
! BOX REPLIES			
At IB a.m.	todaj t		here !
were re pH	es	at	The j
Press Office	in	the	foi-:
lowing boxes:			
3, 4, 5*7, 12,	' 14,	W,	19, |
| 20, 22, 26, 27,	! 28,	29,	32,
38,41,44, 55,	103		
Funerol Directors COATS
FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS
OONELSJN-JOHNS
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 years 79 Oakland Are._FE 2-0189
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME' "Thoughfui Strvica" FE 8-9288
Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL HOME. 332-8378 Established Over 40 Years

.. Of BIX GRAVHS m chapei,' earn "cash. Tss-ms. M»Pt1re, pryden.
down* 825 mo. OR &U
Personals	4-B
A FULL COLOR WEDDING AL-bum at the cost of black and white. Free brochure. 338-9079 any
AN' GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122
before 5 p.m. Confidential-_______
DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 2028 E. Hammond FE 5-7105
GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM
myself. Frederick D. Fisher, 3432 Plains, Drayton
wish to and frlei tried to save
friends and
to save the life or my Deny, special thanks to Davis-Cobb
UPLAND HILLS FARM
drawn hay rides, pony rldss. Delicious food from farm kitchen.
DAYS ONLY 11-6. Take Welton
a plan you cah afford. DEBT CONSULTANTS , OF PONTIAC INC.
,814 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
STATE . LICENSED-BONDED ___Open Saturday M2 a.m._
erous reward for return. FE 4*
LOST: LARGE	AND WHITE
male ISSssatfr vicinity Sylvan Lk., Keego Harbor. 4824794.
view call 363*4154.
$550 FEE PAID JR. ACCOUNTANT
3 vrs. collage or recent gred., 21-28 . INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
3344*71
LOST:	HADLEY AREA- BLACK
labrador retriever <"lnky"). Very friendly, female. Family pel for liMMlailreitPfv jonh Call Collect
lost and found	•
FOUND:	WHITE CHIHUAHUA
wUh a blue collar, 4234)227.
$5200 UP
HIGH SCHOOL GRADS
id college men Interested In permanent employment. Many management trainee positions are available, soma fee paid. Employers will train you. Mr. Hofer.
INTERNATIONAL FERSOtMII. -
$6500 AND CAR SALES TRAINEE
24-M, Col toga helpful, fee paid,
INTORNATtONXL PERSONNEL gg S. Woodward Btiem. " 642-8268
A f ARTrTIME JOB
A married man; 21-34, to work hours per evening. Call 674-0S2S 4 p.m. to I p.m. tonight.
$200 PER MONTH _ ATTENTION «
4 wall dressed^ man, part or fu time, to worh-jta Advertising an safes dept, nswest subslderary of Alcoa. An equal opportunity plover. 'Ft|r appointment cail
AA OPPORTUNITY
Aluminum Applicators
> pay for qualify work In Derail and suburbs. KE 7-6940 col act or EM 3-7707.
,Affu?
after 7.
AUTO-MECHANIC GM “
Plenty of wane, paid Holidays and vacation. Plus many other benl-fits. No Saturdays. Apply in person to Del V * ‘
Ice manager. PONTIAC-BUICK,
SHELTON-
FRANK HOOPER. 1950 ^ WIDE TRACK DRIVE.__________ •
brick' LAYiRs f6r p6ntiac Catholic High School, GlddlM Walton Blvd., I---flg

biddings an i. 338-6273.
BUMP AND BODY MAN
dealership, .must Fringe Benefits, iv PUP to Haunt Pontiac as, Clarkston.
Needed tor nave experle
Eg ________________,
CARPENTER REMODELING. CREW
COOK WANTED. 16-45. BROILER
CbOK, FULL TIME, MUST HAVE broiler experience. Union Lake area. 363-9469 or 363-9530.
CREW MANAGERS NEEDED FOR .
Diemaker
Foreman
With pnogrsssive die experience. Steady year around work, 60 hour week, afternoon shift, excellent salary and fringe benefits. Send resume in confidence to Pontiac Press Box C-27.
DRAFTSMAN FOR ESTIMATING department, high school graduate, strong on Meth. Rfpiy >. O. Box 185, Rochester, Mich. 48063.
DRIVER — SALES, WHOLESALE meats to restaurants, salary, com-
i will 1
DucY INSTALLERS AND BENCH lay-out man, top wages and steady work. O'Brien Heating, 371 Voor*
5-3672 call 1 t* 2;30 p.m. ERIENCED MAN TO ck tires. 335-8141. EXPERIENCED MEN IN FOLLOWING CATEGORIES
DAY SHIFT
VERTICAL MILL-LATHES OPERATOR
EXPERIMENTAL SHEET METAL
Fabrication and Layout
HELI-ARC WELDER
Benefits Include life Insurance, Blue Cross, liberal vacation, profit sharing and advancement.
MCGREGOR MFG. CORP./
2785 W. Maple Rd., Tray
Ml 44540________
EXPERIENCED GLASS MAN wanted. Union Lake Glass, 2602 Union Lake Rd. 363-4129 Eves. 624-2091.
EXPERIENCED BRICK LAYERS. General Motors Proving Grounds, Safety test building No. 28 or cell
778-5210 before 5 p.m. ___
EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cook. Top . wages. Exc. working conditions. Harveys' Colonial House. 5196 Dixie Hwy. Waterford.
Ponjlac Press Box C-38,
FITTERS AND PRESS BRAKE 0PERATQR EXPERIENCED
Excellent fringe benefits. Artco, i Inc, 302T MjB—item |B j 692-2631.
3020 imtlanwood,
Orion,
' G AND L.
BORING MILL HYDR0TEL
TOOL AND DIE APPRENTICE TOP RATES NEW MACHINlS, STEADY EMPLOYMENT WITH PROGRESSIVE FIRM, 26 YEARS IN BUSINESS.
Liberty Tool & Engn. Co.
2250 W. Maple	Walled Lake
Gas’station attendant WANT-ed. Must have exp. 15*9 N. Wood-ward, Birmingham.
GAS station attEngant, Ex-
perienced, mechanically Inclined, local ref., full or-part ««>» «“*■ TOlegrABh and Maple.
AM. Clemens, Utica and Birmingham ' Included. Bonded Guard Serv-Ices, 441 E. Grand Blvd., Detroit--. LO 8-4852, 104 p.m.
FURNACE MAN. DUCT MAN — able to do service and repair, Tap wajgas. 14 an hr., plus commission to goor —1------J —
all-around man.
tkm. Apply in person. Westco H Ing Service, 237 w. Clarkston Lake-Orion.
tervtewing for assist! tap hourly rate for mature dependable man, i fringe benefits. 4399 Highland Rd., between 2 and 4 p.m.
INSURANCE ENGINEER:	SOME
experience desired BlrtohlM at needed will be pravMaE.W f or ootiege desired: Gompony expenses af^ excellent frtnj|a
replies to Trensamerlca Insurance . 'CSfTm E. Bedford, 14450 W. S Wife Petrak; MwlC , licensed jo^rtie V:*il«:N.
Management
Traineg
National retail ‘organiza-tion has unusual opportunity for recertt college graduate, who has majored in marketing, retailing, or business administration. Real challenge and' chance for advancement.. Send complete resume to Bpx C-4, Pontidc Press.
MECHANIC WANTED, DAY AND "night shifts. Paid 'vacation, Insurance am other fringe benefits. Apply In person Eton E. 14 AMI -T==t"
Mile Rd. Blrmi
InsiuHn, iNEb 1
train
nance work, steady work. Apply to Mr. Haiti, Pontiac Laundry, 540
MEN TO WORK IN SERVICE STA-tlon. Attendants, mechanics and wrackar drivers. Mutt be ovOr 25 yrt. of age with local rets.
Metallurgical Technician
Opportunity for e young men with associate degree or equivalent In metallurgy
— Continued educational ment. Is supported through •Ion refund program. For a dentlal review send resume to Nor-Houle, GM Research Lab-
Mich. 539-5000, Ext.
Opportunity Employer. ■ NEEDED OEP.M(DABLE MAN, 2l or over, full .■ lime, heat ap-pearence, ref., 482-4596. ______
. OPPORTUNITY PLUS,
The Clark OU and Refining Corp. has available In Pontiac and Walled Lake a service station management. Dealer Franchise.
We -specialize In gasoline sales only. We offer SNOO per Veer to start. Age 21-60.
tlrement program available.
Call FE 2-20)7.
PART TIME — 840 TO week, must have car a to work evenings. Calf
474-221*.1 PORTER, have ov
erences, 3630469.'____________
PORTfeR, FULL TIME; EVENING shift# uniforms an* meals furnished, also Blua Cross. The Westerner Beef Buffett# 4108 W. Maple Rd.# 626-4767# Birmingham.
WASH goo*
‘king < son to)
Club, Orchard Lake, Mich.
Real Estate Salesman
Due to hie expansion at the AAall. I need 3 more energetic salesmen. Will train.
VON REALTY
GEORGE VONDERHARR# Realtor
MLS
682-5800
no
RETIRED CARPENTERS FOR
Spelling.____________________
SALESMEN
Due 1 to our expansion program we nee* to train more salesmen to grow with us in the following high volume departments.
FURNITURE & APPLIANCES
Goo* compensation# excellent employment benefits.
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL
SERVICE
REPRESENTATIVE
TRAINEE
Nationally known corporation Is looking for young mon 21 to 26, interested In building a career, and enloy public contact without selling. Mechanical aptitude, basic electronics. Car teHteMteteMaiM many fringe benefits, while training. 333-7048
SPRAY OPERATOR (Experienced) GEMCO ELECTRIC CO.
Reel's Drlve-ln. OR 3-7173.
Ernst, Wllson-Criss-man Cadillac, 1350 N, Woodward -Birmingham.
SERVICE STATION MANAGER full time, must-be over 25, previous service station ' experience helpfet! but not
Bryant Computer Products
DIV. OF. SX-CEL L - O COR F. 850 Ladd Rd.	Walled Lake
An Equal Opportunity Employer TRUQK DRIVER, CAPABLE PICK-Ing up waste oil from service sta-' tlons and also able to drive eemt. I iH«M 482^6*5,
UPHOLSTERY CUfrlR. EXf>ERI-enced In custom shop. Highest wages and vacation pay. Apply Town Howse Upholstering. 2045 Orchard Like Rote*. FE MUR WANTED: DRIVER-JUMPER' F 6 R trash hauling teWBats. MA 6-3921. WANTED: MECHANIC^ AND ME-chanlcs helpers. Good working conditions and fringe bantflto. Apply KEEGO. PONTIAC SALES. Keego. Matoor, AMdi. Mr. Pwlc. WRREHOOs# HELPER - WIGGS —555 Friendly 'Rd. behind Miracle
Door Co. 6295 Highland Rd., 673-
.. (*...■'■■ w."	■. ■ :*
W 'UWo bIIMP AND.......PAINT
Man to fu] our «faff..cafl or set Mr. Ernst, at Homer Height Chevrolet-Pontlac-Bulck In Oxforo.
YOUNG MEN
QUALIFICATIONS: pearan learn quickly to work hard Mart Immediately
dollar Co.
' 2—Above-average aeralngs • 3—Rapid advancement
4—Exceptional company benefits
For perianal Interview cpll:
MU’. Bruno — 33*3218 - 9 to 2 p.m.
i'4