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VOL. 125 — NO. 150
★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY, AtJGUST 7, 1967	—36 PAGES
House Burned; Mother Booked
DUNSTABLE, Mass. (AP) - The bodies of four' children, all of whom had been shot, were found this morning following a fire at their Main Street home.
Dist. Atty. John J. Droney of Middle* sex County said the children’s mother, Mrs. Mary Connolly, about 40, had been booked and that the charge would be murder.
Droney said the four children had been shot and apparently had been dead since last night.
The victims were the children Of Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Connolly Jr. Officials said the parents had returned to their home at 7 a.m., after the fire, which was discovered by a neighbor about three-hours earlier, had been extinguished.
★ ★ *
The victims were identified as Brenda, 10; Gregory, 11; Gary, 7; and Thomas, 3, Droney said three of the bodies were discovered in the living room, two of them on a mattress. The fourth child’s body was found in A first-floor bedroom.
Capt. Daniel Murphy of the state police said the mother admitted shooting foe children last night and setting fire to the house about 3:30 this morning: .
He said she then drove to foe town damp intending to commit suicide by carbon monoxide poisoning. The attempt failed and she was treated at St. Joseph’s Hospital in nearby Lowell.
Dunstable is a small town in north-. eastern Massachusetts near the New Hampshire border.
★	★ w
A fifth Connelly child, Debbie, 18, who is working as a waitress on Cape Cod, was not at home at the time.
AUTOPSIES ORDERED
Medical examiner D. Lawrence V. Churchville of TOwnsend summoned the state pathologist to perform autopsies.
Firemen who battled the blaze for about two hours in the two-story frame house, reported that the front hallway was a mass of flames when they arrived.
Crittenton Branch Has Open House, Formal Dedication
More than 10 years in the planning and construction stage, the Rochester Branch of Crittenton General Hospital took 20 minutes to dedicate Saturday.
Some 550 invited guests were present for the ceremony and a tour of the $6-million facility. Another 5,000 sought their first view of the 207-bed hospital in public open house yesterday afternoon.
West Bloomfield Township police have another clue in tteir hunt for the killers of Edward Emmett DeConick, 63, township trustee.
His sister, Kathleen DeConick, 73, one eye destroyed by the intruders, has recovered sufficiently to help police make a composite drawing of the woman in foe case.
45,000 to Go to Viet
SUSPECT SOUGHT—West Bloomfield Township and State Police today released this drawing of a woman who accompanied three men in foe robbery-murder of West Bloomfield Township Trustee Emmett E. DeConick. The description was given to police by DeConick’s sister, Kathleen, who was shot and left to die. The woman was described as white or a light skinned Negro, about 5 feet 6, with a stout Inifid, bread shoulders and straight hair.
Police Have Clue in DeConick Killing
2 Cyclists Jailed in Police Attack
Key Troops Tapped
WASHINGTON (tf> — The Pentagon plans to order to Vietnam large chunks of foe last remaining combat divisions in the United States — and may not replace these units, sources report.
This would help meet President Johnson’s npw troop authorization for Vietnam which would raise the U, S.
manpower commitment in foe war to 525,00 by next summer.
Two top White House advisers indicate that meanwhile, U.S., allies in Vietnam are considering what additional troops they might send to back up their reported agreement on the need for in-
Hijacked Airliner in Cuba; Captive Exiles Tied to CIA
Two Pontiac motorcyclists were arrested yesterday, after they allegedly attacked Waterford Township police officers in an Argument over a traffic ticket.
More than a dozen cyclists were involved in the incident in a tavern parking lot.
On July 3, three men and the woman broke into the home of DeConick, at 4857 W. Maple. They beat foe pair and shot DeConick to death.
Miss DeConick was shot through the left eye, but survived.
Her eyesight had been poor before the robbery, and foe bandits shot but her better eye, police said.
pie composite drawing was made with foe help of a specialist from the East Lansing police force.
The woman suspect was described as light-skinned,' and foe - three men as Negroes. About $25,000 in cash, jewelry and bonds were taken.
Rewards totaling $6,600, including $1,-000 from The Pontiac Press, have been offered for information lending to the arrest and conviction of foe killers.
HAVANA (AP) — Five partisans of Fidel Castro hijacked a Colombian airliner with more than 70 persons aboard to take them to Havana yesterday.
★ * ★
Meanwhile, foe Cuban government displayed six captured invaders from Florida whom it accused of planning to kill Castro.
The Cuban government said the plane, whose passengers included four U.S. citizens, was free to resume its flight today. All the passengers were reported safe.
The six captive Cuban exiles, paraded at a four-hour news conference, all said they were recruited and trained by the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency in Florida.
Two said they carried poisoned bullets intended, for Prime Minister Castro.
Two Others said foey were CIA agents. Cuban authorities declined to say whether foe captives would be shot.
Guests at the news conference included delegates to the meeting of the Latin American Organization of Solidarity— OLAS — a gathering of revolutionaries from 27 nations.
Havana Radio said foe plane had 78 passengers and four crewmen and that foe prmed men who took it over were * four Colombians and an Ecuadorean.
It said foe hijackers asked to remain in Cuba and foe government was considering foe request.
One passenger, U. S. Army Capt. Harris Wheeler, 25, honeymooning with his wife, Helga, 19, of Modesto, Calif., said the pilot announced foe plane was being diverted to Panama.
“I didn’t know we were coming to
Havana until I saw a MIG over the airfield and I was sure I wasn’t in Panama,” Wheeler said.
The Wheelers were married Saturday. His parents live in Barranquilla, Colombia, where foe plane made a stop. Along with foe rest of the passengers,, foey were taken to a downtown Havand hotel by bus. The other U.S. citizens on foe flight were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Estrada of Chicago.
The passengers said they never saw foe armed men.
creased pressure now against the Communists.
The advisers, Clark Clifford and Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, reported to President Johnson Saturday upon their return from a visit to South Vietnam, Thailand, Australia, New Zealand and South Korea.
“Everyone feels now is foe time for maximum effort,’’ said Taylor, a former ambassador to Saigon. But both said they did not directly ask allies for more troops.
The 45,000-man increase in U.S. strength over the currently authorized 480,000 will go to Southeast Asia between October and next Jujly and will consist mainly of units now classed as part of foe Strategic Reserve.
This is an actjve duty force kept at home primarily to meet sudden contingencies aboard.
Sources say Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara probably would defend this approach on two grounds:
•	The Strategic Reserve exists to be
used.	V
•	President Johnson has directed McNamara to help hold down military expenditures.
2 Charged as Killers
DETROIT (UPI)—Two white policemen were charged with murder today in the shotgun slayings of two Negroes in a motel during the Detroit riot.
Prosecutor William Cahalan said murder charges were filed against Patrolman Ronald August for foe slaying of Aubrey Pollard, 19, and against Patrolman Robert Paille for the slaying of Fred Temple, 18.
Pollard, Temple and Carl Cooper, 17, were found shot to death in the Algiers Motel in West Side Detroit before dawn July 24.
A 'former paratrooper who allegedly witnessed foe slayings told police that foe three men were victims of “coldblooded murder” at foe hands aLa National Guard warrant officer, aided by police and other National Guardsmen.
- Cahalan also said a third policeman was being investigated in connection
with foe death of the only policeman killed during the riot, Patrolman Jerome Olshove, 32.
OTHER OFFICER’S GUN
Olshove was killed, police said, when foe otter officer’s gun fired accidentally, allegedly while he was struggling with a looter.
Cahalan filed the charges today after receiving a 14-page report on the motel slayings from the police homicide bn-
August and Paille both are assigned to foe 13th Precinct. August is married and Paille is single.
Cahalan said he had not issued charges yet against the National Guard warrant officer whom foe witness, Robert L. i Greene, 26, said fired the shots which killed at least two of the three victims.
Holly's War Hero to Be Buried Today
Piper said foey saw a bridge fend Richter told foe new man to stay above him and watch. He rolled and dived toward the bridge. The Communists opened fire and hit the F105 Thunder-chief on the way down. Richter still managed to pull up and head for home.
Piper reported the Holly pilot ejected safely and his parachute opened properly. The territory below was not swarming wifh hostile North Vietnamese. It was relatively safe, Piper said.
But something happened as Richter floated down. He either swung into the side of a sandstone cliff or his chute snagged on a protruding tree. No one is sure.
★ ★ ★
The parachute collapsed, and Richter plunged 200 feet to the ground.
It was the 198th flight for the war ace, who had gained national fame as the youngest pilot to shoot down a MIG last September in Southeast Asia.
The burial service today, following the home town funeral Saturday, carried out one of the hero’s wishes.
He had earlier told his parents that he wanted foe Academy Cemetery as his final resting place.
He said Smith shouted for help, and a man identified as Murphy hit Dorrance with a hefipet, knocking him down.
Sgf. Merffile Finkle and Patrolman Roger Allen, who were cruising in foe neighborhood, were directed to foe scene by passerby.
The cyclists reportedly fought with foe other two officers and at one point Allen’s gun was taken from him.
Officers said Murphy attempted to fire the weapon.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
Weatherman Caught in Sporadic Showers
Located at 1201 W. University, the unit will boast a combined staff of 300 medical and osteopathic physicians, including those on the Detroit Crittenton staff. Some 95 nursing personnel have been engaged for the opening weeks.
The hospital, recipient of> a $1,950,000 Hill-Burton federal grant, has been paid for in large part by local donations. The site was' a gift of Howard L. McGregor Jr., vice president of foe Crittenton board of trustees.
★ it -k
A $2-million mortgage remains to be . paid, said A:, Riley Allen, hospital administrator, and one of the dedication speakers.
planned by Air Force buddies for Richter after he had completed two more missions — his 200th over North Vietnam.
One of his fellow pilots told-today of the celeteation planned for the Holly hero, whose decorations included foe Distinguished Flying Cross with one oak leaf cluster, foe Air Medal with 13 oak leaf clusters and a recently presented
Vietnamese. Distinguished Service Medal.
Maj. Robert B. Piper, 36, of Salt Lake City, Richter’s instructor at the Air Force Academy in 1964 and his best friend at Korat Airbase in Thailand, said Richter was on an easy mission preparatory to leaving for instructor’s duty in foe states. He was out to check a new pilot.
In Oakland County Jail after their arraignment yesterday are Leo K. Smith Jr., 21, of 297 N. Saginaw and Felix E. Murphy Jr., 39, of 795 Kettering.
Smith, charged with assaulting a police officer, is held under $5,000 bond.
Murphy was placed under $25,000 bond for foe more serious charge of attempted murder.
EXAM THURSDAY
The body of Lt. Karl Richter, Holly’s 24-yeaf-old Vietnam war hero, was to' be laid to i-est today among foe Ponde-rosa pines at foe U S. Air Force Academy Cemetery, Colorado Springs, Colo.
Full military honors, including the Air Force’s flyby and a 21-gun salute, were to be offered in his honor.
The ceremony was to have little in common with the going-home party
Both face examination Thursday in Waterford Township Justice Court.
Patrolman Richard Dorrance said he was writing a reckless driving ticket for Smith when the other cyclists entered the lot.
Looks like the U.S. Weather Bureau is in a rut as it predicts this morning’s showers will continue sporadically throughout toiilght and tomorrow.
Tonight’s low will fall in foe 60 to 65 rajge-
In Today's	
Press	
Sports News	
Lions’ humiliating loss,	two '
area golfers’ triumphs are	fea-
tured - PAGE C-l.	
■ Shelby Voting	
Township deciding on	in-
creased police, fire Services —	
PAGE A-4.	
'State Legislature	
Income tax is hallmark of	ses-
sion — PAGE C-S.	
Area News 			A-4
Astrology 			C4,
Bridge 				C-6
Crossword Puzzle 		D-9-
Comics 		C-6
Editorials 		A-6
Markets 	 		D-2
Obituaries 		D-3
Population Series :.		B-3
sports ..................WD4 f	
. Theaters .... 		C*7
* TV and Radio Programs .	,D4
Wilson, Earl	DA
Women’* Pages .. . ... M.	
Sold Everything in Less Than Two Days...
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ANTIQUr OlASS. CERTAIN HOUSEHOLb goods, somo furniture, hand painted all-tlqua china sati, Other Itpms.
PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS
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332-8181 or 3344981
A—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1967
VC Down	Copters, H
SAIGON (UPI) - Communist •guerrillas shot down five American troop helicopters making an' assault in Saigon’s suburbs today. They also wounded # U.S. brigadier general trying to help Us men caught' in the trap.
★ . * ★
The Communist guns poked up from camouflaged foxholes just as the helicopters prepared to land on the guerrilla-infiltrated banks of the Saigon River four miles north of the city limits. ,
Their fire brought file five helicopters crumpling to earth in a few seconds. The general, circling in Us command helicopter above, whirled down to help the 20 troops reported
There was no immediate report on the general’s injuries. Ris name was withheld pending notification of his family.
The Communists set up a vicious cross fire against the helicopters, small, swift assault craft which usually carry about six combat troops each p.l u s crewmen.
The Americans attacked the area in hopes of wiping ou more of* the Vietcong units wUch haVe been harra capital. The sound of the battle could be heard oh the city's northern outskirts.
The American troopers were making a helicopter assault along the river bank where intoUignece report; bad indicated guerrilla activity. They apparently ran into an ambush.
Communist gunners waited until the helicopters; each with a five-man crew and seven assault troops, * got well within range, before opening bp.
★	* V
The general flying over t h i scene spotted several wounded men lying in a rice paddy and
ordered Us command chopper ........... :m .1
to pick them .up. Communis! fire splattered through Ms helicopter, injuring him and his aide. The pilot managed to nurse the copter back to a safe landing.
WOUNDED GENERALS Several American generals have been wounded slightly in the war, including Lt. Gen. Lewis Walt, former U.S. Marine commander here.
In the Quang Ngai coastal, areas 300 miles north of Saigon more than 10,000 American and allied troops were dosing in on a Communists Shangri-La in search of 1,200 North Vietnamese invaders and two stolen 105 millimeter howitzers.
Eight miles from Quang Ngai Vietcong overran a compound, of the Vietnamese junk navy, drove off the compound’; force of 116 South Vietnamses naval officers with their families—about 200 persons — and killed an American adviser in the camp.
it the
The South Vietnamese reoccupied the headquarters foui hours later.
Texas Boy, 16, Held in Killings
Youth's Parents, Sister Were Shot to Death
GEORGETOWN, Tex. (AP) — James Wolcott, who won’t be 16 years old until Aug. 14, was held today for a juvenile delinquency hearing after gunfire killed Us father, mother and sister.
Victims of file slayings in their home early Saturday were Dr. Gordon Wolcott, 96; Ms wife Elisabeth, 43, and. their pretty daughter, also named Elisabeth, IT. T ‘ '
The father was a biology pro-- fessor at Southwestern University in Georgetown. He formerly worked with the U.S. Public Health Service.
★ it a
funeral sendees for young Wolcott’s family were set for today at the First Methodist
rthtirrfi
WONT ATTEND
Late Sunday night the youth said, "For all concerned it is best that I don’t attend.’’
Officers said he had made an oral statement about the three deaths but they disclosed no details. He has been held in Williamson County jail since the shootings. No charges had been filed.
County Judge Sam Stone said he would set the juvenile delinquency hearing, a civil proceeding, after burial of the slain Wolcotts.
Polled Chief Frank Masur said seven shots from 22-caliber rifle killed them.
The professor was found on a living room floor, two bullet wounds in Us chest, his daughter, in her room, apparently shot twice as she prepared for bed. Mrs. Wolcott apparently whs sleeping, the police cMef said, when she was struck with three bullets.
STRING OF SUSPECTS - A U.S. soldier and three captives tied to each other file throtigh a muddy grassy area in the Mekong Delta about 40 miles southwest of Saigon.
The three Vietcong suspects were taken duiv< ing Operation Coronado II the past week. The soldier is Sgt. Glenn Keck: of Springlake, N.C.
Area Boy, 3, Drowns in Lake Oakland
A 3-year-old boy drowned in Lake Oakland, Waterford Town-fMp« yesterday when he apparently fell frond
Oakland ~ Drowning Toll in *67.
19
a dock on which he had bee paying.
R o b e r Schmidt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Schmidt of Clintonvilie, Waterford Township was pronounced dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy
Hospital about 7 p.m.
•A , A • A His body was recovered about 6:150 p.m. in some five feet of water by Ms brother, James, 12. A A ★
A resusdtator was used At the scene by townsMp firemen.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Showers and Uninuergouwers likely today. High pear 80. Tonight partly cloudy, chance of thundershowers. Law 66 to 65. Tuesday partly cloudy and warm. Chance of thundershowers, Outlook for Wednesday: showers ending, turning coder. Winds south to southwest 10 to 15 miles. Precipitation probability in per cent: today, 50; tonight, 90; and tomorrow JS0.
Humphrey pledged that “flagrant disregard for the law” will not be tolerated.
"You know, and I know and the, rioters themselves must know that riots will be sup: ,1 pressed,” he said. “Order will be restored. Those malicious individuals who spafk disorders will be found and prosecuted.’’ ‘INTENSE FRUSTRATION*
At the same time, Humphrey said the current wave of urban riots is rooted in an “intense frustration” among poor people. He said tUs “comes from watching the other America at work and play on television and
it tamptratur* preceding t e.m.: : Wlnd veleclty to-is nvp.h.
(ae recorded downtown)
to today et 3:44 p.m. , MS Tuesday at 4:33 e.m. ■eta today at 10.Wp.rn. rises Tuesday at»:)» a.m.
Lowest temperature .
Sat., Partly sunny; Suit.,
v Orleans M 74
New York 17
NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers ire forecast tonight in portions of the Plateau region, the northern and southern Plains, the Ohio Valley and toe lower Great Lakes. It will be warmer along the Gulf Coast states, the Ohio Valley and file mid-Atlantic coastal states.
Law Fails to Provide Equal Opportunity- VP
HONOLULU (AP) - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey told the American Bar Associar tion today the law Is losing Us i “stabilizing influence’’ because ] it has failed to provide equal opportunity while guaranteeing equal r%Jfo-.^|..
“Frustration, alienation and unrest are not surprising consequences,” he said in a prepared speech atfiie ABA’s 80th annual convention. * - V ** *
City Cyclists Charged With Police Attack
(Continued From Page One) Police were able to restore order, and arrested the palr as therothers fled,
Dorrance and A11 e n were treated at Pontiac General Hospital. for facial cuts.
Smith and Murphy pleaded innocent at their arraignment.
knowing that it is beyond their reach.”
Humphrey spoke of "a frustration that comes from paying higher prices in the ghetto shops than those charged ih the supermarkets of suburbia—and knowing#;
‘A frustration that from paying exorbitant interest rates for shoddy goods—and knowing it;,
‘A frustration of being unemployed for lack of training—and knowing it."
BEING HOPELESS “The consequences of being poor and hopeless in a, society where most are not produces^ deep sense of alientation” he said. “This feeling is nowhere more fully expressed than in the attitudes of some ghetto dwellers toward the law.”
Tickets Available for C. of G. Event
Tickets for Wednesday’s annual Pontiac Chamber of Commerce summer meeting and golf opting are still available, a Chamber spokesman said today. ,
Tickets Tar the' day-long event at Morey’s Golf and Country Club are $12., *
A • A
Meals and entertainment are available for these who don’t play golf, according to the spokesman, who point'edout that this meeting would be a good introduction for prosepetive members.
Contact the Chamber office in the Riker Building for further information and tickets.
Orbiter Photos
Croft to Send Home New Views of Moon
PASADENA, Calif: (AP) Scientists engaged in maiming the, mooh awaited results from Lunar Orbiter 5 today—hoping for new, dear views of the rtigged, pock-marked lunar, surface.
The -SSO-pound craft’s mission as to photograph fiv$ possible new astronaut landing sites and work at clearing up the old riddle of whether the moon’s features were caused by meteors or volcanos.
★	", ★ r A Spokesmen at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory said the first pictures would be flashed on television monitor screens at the laboratory.
The shiny craft's camera system began working Sunday as it swooped low over the moon’s surface. Scientists said after the landing site survey it would begin mapping most of the hidden side of the moon.
‘HOT SPOTS’
They hoped, through the new photographs, to see what causes “" ’ a s” on the moon’s surface that are observable from earth. Some contend they may be sunlight reflecting off clouds of gas escaping through volcanic fissures.
bthers believe the spots are merely lighter-colored materials on the surface.
★	★	★
Of particular interest
the craters Aristarchus, Censo-rinus, Dionysius, Dawes and Tycho—the hot spots.
w	A	A
Lunar Orbiter 5, the last in the lunar orbiter series, aids the prognuii that sent successful craft to-explore the moon’s features. Earlier craft mapped eight potential landing spots for American astronauts, and provided some of the most detailed photos ever taken of the lunar surface.
One craft,returned a spectacular picture of earth, taken looking over the horizon of the moon.
Family Takes Picnic Prizes, Leaves Child
A 12-member family of Pontiac snatched up all the top prizes at a picnic yesterday but drove their loaded station wagon away without the cutest prize of all. -Three miles later, Mr. and Mrs. Paul 'T. Mendieta of Vinewood counted the heads of their 10 daughters among a load of groceries, flowers and a broiler and came up one short.*
Missing was the toddler, 2-year-old Julie, who herself won a bunch of flowers for being the youngest child at the Michigan Kidney Foundation affair in Kensington Park iq Milford Township.
A cleanup crew back at t h e park discovered the bawling Julie, who was screaming for her mother, Esperanzq. The crew immediately called in State Polioe to search the highways for the loaded- station agon.
Police located the Mendieta car on the way back to the park.
“We felt pretty silly forgetting her,” Mrs, Mendieta commented.
But today the Mendietas are all together and enjoying their prizes for being the largest family, foe family who traveled the farthest and the door prize
National Guard Withdraws
Emergency Lifted for.Detroit
DETROIT (AP) M Gov. George Romney has lifted a two-week state pi emergency but there were reminders during the weekend of foeriota that erupted i» the nation’s fifth largest city.
Romney lifted foe state of emergency after a meeting with state and local officials Sunday. ' ★ •
“Recent days and nights hhve indicated a return to normalcy in foe metrojpdlitan ares,” the governor said.
That was the signal for withdrawal of the last of some 7,000 National Guard troops ordered
to the city and the return of law enforcement responsibilities to local officials in Detroit and the suburbs of Highland Park, Hamtramck, River Rouge and Ecorse.
EXTENDED TO SUBURBS
The state of emergency had been extended to the suburbs, largely as a precautionary measure.
Three more deaths were added to foe city’s riot toll over the weekend, raising it to 4$. A Detroit fireman injured by a telling power line wMle fighting a fire died FrWay. Two Negroes
shot and wounded fry National Guardsmen died Saturday.
-The list had numbered 41 victims until the weekend, but two fatalities"were found to have resulted from nonriot causes and were dropped. Then The three weekend deaths brought the list to 42.
★ ★ *
Romney and Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh attended an infir-faith memorial church sendee Sunday with about 300 Negroes and wMtes. Six clergymen, representing Protestant. . Jewish and Catholic faiths, led the service. o
Birmingham Area News
Maple	Parking Opposed
BIRMINGHAM - The City
at will consid-tion by City Manager Robert S.'Kenning that a pfon to permanently ban parking on Maplevin the central business district be turned down at this time.
A
In a report prepared for the commission, Kenning says that a test ban, May 19-June 17, had a “negative impact” on the business district that was not offset by the “ease of through traffic movement and lessening of traffic congestion.”
He recommends that the ban not be reimposed in the immediate future unless necessitated fry road construc-
by Department of Barks and Recreation SupL Darrel C. Mid-dlewood, ask that all animals be banned from playgrounds and tot-lots within parks and t b a t games involving physical activity be restricted.
USE OF INTOXICANTS A slight modification of the flresfent ordinance governing use
of intoxicants is also requested.
*'	A A A
The commission will also hear
In other business, the commission will consider three amendments' to foe proposed rules and regulations for parks and other public properties.
The amendments, suggested
Avon Accident Injures Youth
A Royal Oak youth was jured yesterday when the car he was riding in went out of control and left the road in Avon Township.
★ A A Terry Powell, 18, a passenger in a car driven fry Woodrow W. Besonen, 17, of Royal Oak, is reported in satisfactory condition in Pontiac General Hospital.
Besonen was driving west on Tienken near Livernois when the accident occurred about 3 p.m., according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies.
, ru.,.A____ffr -fo *.-w,
Besonen and passenger James M. Wheeler, 17, of Royal Oak, were not hospitalized.
Climber Is Killed
AANDALSt^S,JNwwey (UPI) -Young British, mountain climber Kenneth Standard fell to his death in an attempt to scale the dangerous ‘east wall of Mount Bispen, authorities said yesterday.
an opinion fry City Attorney James L. Howlett stating that the city haa the power fo require utility companies to place their lines and cables underground.
'A ’ A A
A report to be submitted to foe commission by foe city manager, asks that the city attorney ; be directed to prepare an ordi-s nance which would require electrical wires and cables to be installed underground In the central business district.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1967
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-THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1S67
Shelby Twp. Votes on to Boost Police, Fife Service
solution to township financial troubles taade evident last June when the budget proved inadequate to meet cturent bffls. ,
BUILDING PERMIT SLUMP A fall-off In building permit revenue was blamed and the township board found it necessary to take emergency measures to meet the payroU. The receipt of state monies averted the need. *
stations and up to eight trucks to equip them, Holmes said."
- Slated for payment at the rate of i.5 mills or about $109,000.a year, Holmes said the Issue could be paid off in seven to eight years.
PENSION PLAN
The pension plan, petitioned by employes, seeks to have some 136,000 a year set aside to be augmented with five per cent of police and fire salaries.
Last of Fair Winners Listed
Pontiac
PATIENT PATIENTS—The Rochester Branch, Grittenton elephants. Staked out on nearby grounds, the General Hospital, though dedicated last weekend, will accept caused some head-turning in connection with their appearance no patients until Aug. 15. And nobody said* it would take	at a one-day circus Friday.
The fire department millage is contained on the ballot as a bond issue *-$900,000 for the erection of four new
Some confusion at the polls whs expected today as voters for the first time were assigned to new precincts. A recent split of the township’s eight polling places has created 15 new precincts.
The polls will be open until 8 p.m.
wo Children Riding Bikes Among Traffic Toll of 17
By The Associated Press
Seventeen persons, including four motorcyclists and two children riding bicycles, were killed in Michigan traffic accidents during the weekend.
The Associated Press count of weekend traffic fatalities began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended last midnight.
The victims:
Donal J. Sagash, 31, of Beaverton, when his motorcycle pulled off a shoulder of M18 and struck an anto palling a frailer last night near Gladwin.
Gerry J. Ferkowicz, 22, of Silverwood, in a single-car crash last night oh a county road near Mayville.
★	Sr. it:
Jenny Muzyczka, 49, of Carp, in a two-car collision tort night on M 53 south of Cemetery Road near Marietta.
PEDESTRIAN KTTJ.ff.n
Carl Hehl, 69, of Monroe, a pedestrian struck by a driverless car in Monroe when it rolled from a gas station where it had been parked onto the sidewalk yesterday.
Robert J. Blitz, 18, of Detroit, who was riding his motorcycle without lights early yesterday morning oq a Detroit street when a ear polled out of an intersection and ha,crashed into it.
Raymond Thompson, 24, of Milan, toe driver of a motorcycle, when he made a left turn in front of a can about midnight Saturday on Carpenter Road in Washtenaw County.
*	★ *
Donald O’Keefe, 20, of Battle Creek, when the car he was driving ran off 15Mi Mile Road in Calhoun County and struck a tree Saturday.
CAR STRUCK TREE
James P. Keating, 36, of Unesburg, when his car ran off a rural Jackson County road and struck a tree Saturday.
Helen E. Eneke, 46, of South London, Ont., when toe car in which she was riding collided with a thick at an intersection in Genesee County.
George M. Crawford,, 79, of Lake City, when his car collided with a truck |n Missaukee County Saturday.
★ .★ | ★
Arthur Arnett, 48, of Tekonsha, when his car ran off the road and struck a tree in Calhoun County Saturday.
FATAL COLLISION ,
Douglas Burnett, 23, of Dlamondale, when his car ran off tfie road in Eaton
County and hit a truck on U.S. 27 about 14 miles south of Lansing Saturday.
William Rosenkrans, 44, of Auburn, when his car struck toe rear of a parked track on U.S. 10 near Waldo Road overpass in Bay County.
Robert J. Hooker, 14, of Benton Harbor, vtoen. his bicycle was struck by a car near his home Friday.
Terry Souva, 9, of Osstneke, when struck by a car while he was riding his bicycle Friday.
Kenneth W. Wilson, 21, of Albion, when his auto ran off a road in Calhoun County and hit a tree Friday.
Patrick S. Busher, 17, of Grand Rapids, when his motorcycle collided with an auto Friday.
2 Novi Teens Attend Citizenship Seminar
NOVI — Two Novi teens attended the Fourth Annual Young People’s Citizenship Seminar recently at Camp Kett near Cadillac.
Oakland County delegates were Patricia Erwin, daughter of^Mr. and Mrs. Edward Erwin, 40401 10 Mile, and John Van Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van Wagner, 23710 Maud Lea Circle.
Both will be juniors in high school this fall. They are active in student government.
The Michigan Farm Bureau sponsored the seminar for about 150 young people. They discussed American value systems, various governmental and economic systems, and two-party politics.
Avon Twp. Cubmaster in Training Program
AVON TOWNSHIP-Keito W. Feather, 2360 Rusk, is participating in toe volunteer training program at Philmont Scout Ranch and Explorer BaSe, Cimarron, N.M.
★ ★ ★
He is enrolled in the Cub Scouting Conference, which is part of a national training program organized by the Na-toinal Council, Boy Scouts of America. ★ ★ ★
Feather, development engineer for the Chrysler Corp., serves as cubmaster of Pack 60, sponsored by the Rochester Rotary Club.
A favorable vote was
Here are the award winners from toe last day of toe 4rH Fair:
Demonstration state show winners: Linda Ciesla, Los Cabelleros Club; Claudia Long, Milford Club; Brenda Long, Milford Club; Bonnie Peace and Marlane Miller of Holly 4-H Achievers; Karen Mills, Oakhill Club; Gail Fry, Holly Achievers; Denise Vowell, Holly Achievers; Brian Hoxie, Bloom-field C3ub; Nancy Meinke, Wolverine Riders; Sigrid Medlen and Kathryn Smith of Ortonville Club; Joan Davis, Ortouville Club; Rex Savory and Bobby HHltnan of Holly Achievers.
Leather and other crafts: Norman Mills, Oakhill Club and Shirley Neu-hause of Los Cabelleros. Home design state show: Bonie Peace, Holly Achievers. Gift certificate in Home Design to Gail Kilboum, Ortonville Club.
Food preservation state show: Beryl Austin, Oakhill Club. Gift Certificate for canning to Linda Miller, Seymour Lake Club and Beryl Austin for Freezing. Outdoor meal trophy: Laura Medlen of Seymour Lake Club.
Rabbit state show selections: Randy McDonald, Ro Hi Club; David Brown, Ro Hi Club; Jeff Comps, Paint Creek Cmb; Dana Green, Ro Hi Club; Nelson Haynes, Straw Hats Club; Linda Miller Seymour Lake Club; David Brown, Ro Hi Chib; Darlene Damman. Paint Creke Club; Joanne David, Ortonville Club; Sina Rhodes, Ro Hi Club; Patty Wright, Seymour Lake Club.
★ ★ ★
Knitting state show selection: Vickie Crandall, Paint Creek Club.
Photography trophy to Kathryn Smith, Ortonville Club.
Photography state show selections are * Brace Montney, Drayton Plains Club; Margaret Binger, Frontiersman; Coteen Hefferon, Royal Rocketts; Ann Keith, Frontiersman; Robin MacCoiman; Rival Rocketts; and Carol Taylor of Sew moor Lake Clnb.
Small engine state show: Larry Stel-ter, Los Cabelleros.
*	* Sr
Cultural art state show selections: David Brown, Ro Hi Club; Colleen Bark-ham, Paint* Creek; Lennie Johnson, Oxford Chib; Sigrid Medlen, Seymour Lake Cluband Sue Parent of Royal Rocketts.
Woodworking state show selections are Tom Barkham, Paint Creek Club and Beth Bigelow of Ro Hi Club.
Tractor state show selection is Brian Hoxie, Bloomfield Club and Trophy to Dan Hess, Ro Hi Club.
Food trophy winners are Stephanie Olsen, Ortonville Club; Carole Schriber; White Lake Club; Marjorie Montney, Drayton Plains Club; Peggy Hollingsworth, Troy Club; Colleen Welberry, White Lake Club; Judy LaVoye, Clover-leaf Club and Connie Leece, Ortonville Club.
- *. * ★ •
Dairy: Ayrshire Jr. Champ, L. C. Scramlin, Oakhill Club and Reserve Champ, Norman Mills, Oakhill Club. Ayrshire Senior Champ, Norm Mills, and Reserve Champ, L. C. Scramlin. Ayrshire Grand Champ, Norman Mills and Reserve Grand Champ, L. C. Scramlin. Brown Swiss Champion, Joseph Lozier, Oakhill Club; Holstein Jr. Champ, Dennis Lewis, East Orion and Cindy Balko, Lucky Leaf; Holstein Sr. Champ, Brenda Long, Milford Club; Reserve, .Claudia Long, Milford Club. Grand Champion, Brenda Long, Reserve Champ, Claudia Long. Produce of Dam, Jack Middleton, East Orion Chib; Production, Jack Middleton, East Orion Club. State Show selections in Dairy are Kathryn Smith, Ortonville Club; Doug Canfield, Nu Ly Wix; L. C. Scramlin, Joe Lozier, Norm Mills all of Oakhill Club; Jack Middleton of East Orion Club; (tody Balko, Lucky Leaf; Virginia Scott, Seymour Lake .Club; Lorabell Lawrence, Northwest Oakland; Cindy and Neil Balko Lucky Leaf; Brenda and Claudia Long, Milford 4-H.
★ ★ *
Horse halter class: Pam Barnes, Galloway Lake was Champ and Bonnie Peace, Holly Adhiev'ers.
Stock horse pleasure: English — Holly Head, Saddlesoapers was Champion and (tody Quick, Galloway Lake was Reserve. Western — Robert Wood, Gingell-ville Club was Champion, and Joan Schaffer, Glngellville was Reserve.
Stock horse: Horsemanship — Holly Head, Saddlesoapers was Champion and Cindy Quick, Galloway Lake was Re-■ serve. Western — Holly Head, Saddlesoapers was Champion and Kathy Kohler, Little Britches was Reserve.
Auto driver’s skill state show selection: Dan Hess, Ro Hi Club.
* *
Ducks and geese: Champion, William Caskey, Glngellville and State Show. Reserve Champ, Joanne Davis, Ortonville Club also State Show.
loway Lake: Jackie Craven, Galloway Lake; Kathy Billington, Troy 4-H; (tody Balko, Lucky Leaf; Dina Brown, Ro Hi Gub. Champion Meat, Neal Bartholomew and Reserve, Brenda Wagner.
Electrical state show: Roger Lupton, Royal Rocketts.
Fitting and showing: Judy Hoots, Little Britches was Junior Champion and Marilou Kohler, Little Britches was Reserve Champion. Shelley Hunbaugh, Saddlesoapers was Senior Champion and Pam Barnes, Galloway Lake Was Reserve Champion.
Quarter horse pleasure:’Kim Bird, Little Britches, was Champion and Judy Hoots, Little Britches Chib was Reserve Champion.
Quarter-horse horsemanship: Shelley Hunbaugh, Saddlesoapers was Champion and Candy, Head, Saddlesoapers was Reserve Champion.
Pony pleasure class (52 inch and un-; der) — Beatrice Schelske, Trail Blazers was Champion and Diana Perry, Clover-leaf Chib was Reserve Champion.
Trail class: Linda Winowiecki, Straw Hats was Girls Champion. Richard Crawford, Little Britches was Boys’ Champion.
Horse championship runoffs took place Saturday evening with trophies awarded in the individual dashes.
Pleasure: Grand champion, Kim Bird of Little Britches Gub; reserve grand champion, Pam Kopackle of Los Cabelleros Gub.
Horsemanship: Grand champion, Shelley Humbaugh of Saddle Soapers .Gub; reserve grand champion, Sharon Bark-ham of Paint Creek Gub.
* * ★
Fitting and showing: Grand champion, Jan Preibe of Saddle Soapers Club; reserve grand champion, Pam Kopackie of Los Cabelleros Club.
Trail class: Grand champion, Pat Mul-holland of Los Cabelleros Gub; reserve' grand champion, Vaughn Cascadden of Wolverine Riders Gub.
★	*	★
Halter class: Grand champion, J i m Kraft of Los Caballeros Gub;' reserve grand champion, Pam Barnes of the Gingellville Club.
★	*	*
Poultry i
: Kathy
Smith, Ortonville Gub; Joanne Davis, Ortonville Chib; Neal Bartholomew, Gal-
Pony pleasure: Grand champion, Leslie Neff of Los Caballeros Gub; reserve grand champion, Kathy Cummers of Paint Creek Gub.
Fair Attendance Far and Away a New Record Youngsters Finish Exhibits
About 50,000 people, more than double previous years’ attendance, were guests last week of the Oakland, County 4-H Fair.
Emil Fimbinger, 4-H county extension leader, credited good weather, interesting programs and a good midway for the increased turnout.
“The grounds were packed every night,” said Fimbinger.
He said no tally had yet been made on receipts, but that the money would be used to pay off existing debts.
* ★ ★
Highlight of the fair was the livestock auction Thursday night in which prices of up to a $1 a pound were bid for 4-H
for Lapeer	Cdunt
FIREWORKS DISPLAY The fireworks-display, also Thursday night having been canceled because of drizzly weather Wednesday, was rated astofps.
* * *
night beau-
Some 750 Lapeer County youngsters, members of 4-H Gubs* are putting the finishing touches on an estimated 1,800 exhibits which will go on display this week at the annual Lapeer County 4-H Youth Fair. 1
Slated for tomorrow, Wednesday and Thursday at the County Center Building, Lapeer, the affair will, be highlighted by a beef, ham and lamb barbecue expected to feed about 500 people tomorrow evening.
The dinner, .which begins at 5 p.m., will be foljowed by the annual livestock sale at 8 p.m. A1 Evans of Burville has been retained as auctioneer. >
Richard Strong, county 4-H extension agent, said Wednesday’s program will feature the judging of 30 different type of projects. They vary from animals to produce.
; Thursday is Worse day at the fair with junior leadership interviews slated for 10 a.ih. ■	^
PROGRAM
The program as announced is: TUESDAY, AUGUST 8 LIVESTOCK DAY
9:00 a.m. Sheep and Swine weighed In,
10:00 a.m. Judging of Sheep and Swine. 10:00 a.m. Steers Weighed in.
,12:30 p.m. Judging of Beef.
5:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m. Beef Barbecue.
8:00 p.m. Livestock Sate.
9:00 a.m. Dahy animals should be on
10:00 a.m. AH inside
10:00 a.m. Judging 10:00 am.
10:00 a.m. Judging of frozen foods' 10:00 a.m. Judging of Action --foods.
10:00 a.m. Judging of Action E freezing.
1:00 p,m. Judging off all -' nets, t
1:00 p.m. Judging of dOgs will 1:30 p,m. Land Judging Contes THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 9:00 a.m. AH horses cm groun 9:30 a.m. Horn Judging.
10:00 ajon. Jr. Leadership
State Waters Claim 4 Lives
By The Associated Press
At least four persons drowned over the weekend in Michigan waters, and a youth was presumed drowned.
The Associated Press count began at 6 p.m. Friday and ends midnight Sunday.
These are the victims:
Dan Carey, 55, of Byron Center, and his son, Herman Fred, 9, when the small sp<»d boat they were riding in swamped and ’sank in Perch Lake in Montcalm County. The four other persons in the boat swam to safety.
Charles Swift, 18, of Flint, whose body was found floating in Saginaw Bay three miles south of the GraveUy Shoals Lighthouse. The sailboat which Swift and Kent Silverton, 17, also of Fljnt, were sailing was found capsized in the bay. Silverton is presumed drowned by authorities.
Sr ★	★
Regis Butler, 18, of Detroit, who drowned while apparently swimming in the Ghitod River in Macomb County before dawn Saturday.
Farmington Ponders Water Cost Increase
FARMINGTON - The Gty Coundl will consider a substantial increase in the cost of water at its meeting at 8 tonight at the City HaU.
The Detroit water system, which supplies the city with water, has asked the city to enact a 15 per cent rate hike and a 25 fttr cent surcharge, said Gty Manager John Dinhn.
The council will also conduct two public, hearings.
,, One is tile second and final hearing on the paving of Brookdale between Grand River and Nine Mile.
The other hearing is for a general commercial rezoning request on half an acre of land on toe west side of Orchard Lake Road and adjacent to a Detroit Edison transformer.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAV, AUGUST 7,-1967
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De Gaulle: Safe Despite Storm
PARIS (UPI)—Could French5 men angry over President Charles de Gaulle’s Canadian performance possibly throw him out of office over the incidents Not a chance.
But'if the popular sentiment which appears to be highly critical of the French leader develop? into a political force, the general’s opposition could make things pretty rough for him at home. 1 Nothing can'happen to de Gaulle in France as far as staying in power goes. But undoubtedly his enemies at home and the rest of the World will look at his pronouncements from now on with a more jaundiced* eye, most observers believe.
De Gaulle holds office, no matter what, until 1973 under the seven-year term be won in a squeaking runoff victory last December.
IDs cabinet can fall and his legislative hold can be jarred— but the president | stays on as chief of state.
And Frenchmen 1 well kn that de Gaulle is the type of politician who operates best under just those circumstances. Since the start of World War II he has fought most (successfully when the odds against him seemed most overwhelming.
De Gaulle is expected by some observers to appear at his toughest and shrewdest in coming weeks, not only to counter the advene criticism of the Quebec fiasco but to push through a series of controversial ordinances his cabinet has decreed, under near-dictatorial powers given it by
the parliament earlier this
The domestic problems probably will occupy more public attention in France than de Gaulle's Canadian trip, at least until later in the fall.
★ ★
The Quebec incident tends to i more difficult for the man-in-the-street to understand, but the domestic problems go right to the pocketbook, affecting social security health payments, payroll deductions., and a plan to give workers profit-sharing benefits.	*
CRIMP IN HIS STYLE '
The combined leftist and Communist opposition and even some of his coalition partners
U. S. Justice, 68, Is Hospitalized on Bangkok Visit
BANGKOK (AP) - U.S. preme Court Justice Tom Clark has been admitted to a U.S. Army hospital in Bangkok with an intestinal disorder.
Clark, who arrived here Aug. 2 for a series of lectures to university students, became ill Friday night, a U.S. Embassy spokesman said.
He was taken to the U.S. Army’s 5th Field Hospital. The embassy spokesman said Clark was suffering from gastroenteritis and would remain in the hospital “a few more days.”
The 68-year-old jurist, who is retiring from the Supreme Court, came to Bangkok after; visit to Australia.
in the Republican Independence party are out to gun down the government of Premier Georges Pompidou and thereby crimp de Gaulle’s style.
..;.W ! * it * .....
Now, armed with'his controversial performance in Quebec, the opposition can be expected to hit even harder at the Gaul-lists. But in principle they cannot touch de Gaulle himself.
* ★ *
* There is no doubt that the opposition will put up a tough battle to capitalize on the public feeling around by the Quebec trip and its worldwide .repercussions, but there also is little doubt that de Gaulle will do all he can to counter the attack.
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
Clearance Sale of Men’s Summer Clothing at SIMMS Lower Prices
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Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron Street
MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1867
Pontiac, Michigan 48058
a of th« Board
w, nnuHUB .	.
Executive Tice Pmldent and Sdltor
ibh## a. b«»
Hicham M. rmeitAie
Treasurer and Plnence Officer . ,
It Seems to Me . . .
Our Governor’s Nationality Settled by First Congress
Isn’t it about time those petty souls around the Nation stopped straining at the leash in regard to Governor Romney's “nationality?" He’s an American.
He’s an American “by law."
In an act to Establish a Uniform Rule of Naturalization, our first Con* gress said:
‘The children of citizens of the United States that may be born beyond the sea or outside the limits of the United States, shall be considered as natural born citizens of the United States.’’,
Doesn’t this settle everything above and beyond future discussion
of any kind or type? Our Governor’s parents were as American as Chief Pontiac and he was bom during a visit to Mexico. This contingency is covered by unassailable logic and law.
★ ★ ★
What more is there to say? Congress has spoken.
These small-time agitators that want to stir up trouble over practically nothing seem to die hard. They arise at periodic intervals in widely scattered locations — and attempt to argue about something that was settled nearly 200 years ago.
Franklin d. Roosevelt Jr., was born outside the continental United States but he was elected and served in Congress.
What’s all the shootin’ about.
Puerto Rico’s Status....
Puerto Rico’s recent vote to retain the status quo is far and away the best answer. They are under a protectorate of the United States and they’re lucky.
There are two alternatives: statehood
The former is a dubious proposition -— for them. They face a tremendous tax increase.
Independence would be fraught with tremendous danger. If they cast off Uncle Sam, they’re on their own —permanently. How long would it be before a Russian warship dropped into the harbor and announced placidly:
“We’re taking over.
“Be quiet and you won’t get hurt.”
★ ★ ★
The position they occupy now is the best.
British Market....
For the first time in the memory of man --- including Methuselah — Great Britain is hurting over exports and imports.
From times immemorial, the British Isles have exported and imported goods hither and yon, always with a very comfortable balance of trade in their faivor. Britain looked and dealt far and wide — casually.
★ ★ ★
But it’s different now.
It’s “This Changing World.” Currently, the great House of Commons has echoed and reechoed
with stirring speeches deploring a catastrophic situation.
“It’s awful,” they say.
Well, it really is.
★ ★ ★
Worldwide competition is terrific for everyone everywhere. American firms have been especially devastating in their entrance into the British market. Britain no longer rules the waves and the sun finds time to set every day on the British Empire.
A glorious situation existed for centuries and Brittons accepted it with complete equanimity.
But this is a new deal.
It can happen to any nation. (Including this).
And in Conclusion.... r
Jottings from the well-thumbed Harry Booth tells me there are notebook of your peripatetic re-	many more stiff necks in summer
porter:	than winter as humanity is prone
Today’s baseball players are fragile to sit in drafts.
and ornamental or they lack the * N°te from 12-year-old camper: intestinal fortitude of days gone by.	“Please send	food at	once. All
Johnson and Waoneb p 1 a y e d 21	|hey ***? “	h“‘f	breakfast,
years, Ruth and Speaker 22, Tr	lunch and dinner. ... . . . .
oa -p,	. ft,,,.., OE	• It s rumored Mia Farrow
Cobb 24 and Eddie Colline 25.	,	and Frankie	Sinatra	wilI join
. . . ... . Newspapermen tell me it’s	forceg in -.The	Detective.”
rumored General William West-
mobeland will become boss of the	★	★	★
Whole shebang and General Crrioh- Sergeant: “When I yell ‘fire’ every* ton Abrams will take over Vietnam.	0he fire at will.” A recruit hightailed
This should take plate by the end of	it over a nearby ridge, “Who,” yelled
September........... Overheard:	the Sarge, “was that!” Another re-
“Life is a battle of wits, but tpo many , emit: “That was Will.” . people are unarmed.”	I understand a few in Washington
★	★	★	carry a pocket device that occasion-
Scouts advise	“beeps.” When it does, they rush
me Phyllis	to ^he nearest phone and call LBJ
' Tarry deserves	....... . Have you heard about
mention as one	the electric walking stick that warns
.. the blind of obstacles and holes? .. attractivq^oung	.,	. Overheard: “It‘a difficult
ladies. . .	to* believe that we went to war 200
. . Many	years ago to avoid taxation.” .
-insiders think	, . Dept, of Cheers and Jeers:
we surrender	' the c’s—Pontiac’s general behavior;
i-..*.*"".:	phylus	thej’s—di Gaulle's eztomsl} bad
r ' , -	* c _ , ,	manners in Canada,
he knag antSit's, controlled by	i	^.	•
the Russians. ..........	—Harold A. Fitzgerald

The Ship That Won't Sink!
David Lawrence Asks:
Why Did LBJ Delay on Detroit?
WASHINGTON - Strange paradoxes confuse the American people nowadays as they try to under-stand just why President Johnson delayed for several hours the sending of , federal troops into tint-torn Detroit a fortnight ago while Pres- LAWRENCE ident Kennedy in 1963, without waiting for a request from the governor of Alabama, ordered federal troops to Alabama when there were threats of or actual disturbances.
Also, President Johnson sent federal troops into Selma, Ala., in March 1965 to protect a five-day march to Montgom-' ery, even though no state of insurrection had developed, nor was anything of the kind so certified by Gov. Wallace.
It is true that both the governor and the state leg-Iature declined to spend the extra money for safeguarding the 55-mile march and advised the federal government that the financial burden was already too heavy. As it developed, the federal government did spend at least $490,009.
President Johnson last week at a news conference endeavored to interpret his own obligations as follows :
“Undo* the Constitution and laws of this country and the uniform practices of all past presidents, before troops can be used in any civil disorder, the following elements must be present when a state seeks assistance:
‘‘First, a request for troops by . the legislature, if the legislature can be convened, or If the legislature cannot be convened, by the governor.
* ★ *
“Two, certification of insurrection or domestic violence. OUT OF CONTROL “Three, t|ie-demonstration of- a clear inability of state and all local. authorities to control the situation despite the use of all law enforcement resources which can be brought to bear.”
But the Constitution doesn’t mention any such step as “certification}”
It says simply that the federal government “shall pro-
tect” each state against domestic violence.”
Some members of Congress now are saying that the contrasting experiences in Michigan and Alabama show how, when an administration i n power in Washington wants to support- a Negro march, it
sends in federal troops, but when confronted byi*. violence in a state whose governor happens to be an aspirant for the Republican presidential nominatioh, the same instantaneous protection, is not forthcoming.
Voice of the People:	W,
‘Program to Curb Crime Should Be Co0uf
Judge Moore’st points to curb crime are excellent and should |be carried out However, I do not agree that tbe public is apathetic. People are discouraged and fed that any effort on their part would be ignorejd or useless, especially when it came to the courts.
^	• / - v ★	*
Many criminals are caught but not many ’ receive sentences to match their crimes. Teenagers are let put on probation or let go entirely to act again. Some get off with light sentences aft Jnost, and these young hoodlums are even protected sometimes by not naming them in tike mews.
;J f ★ ★ ★
Crime in any form should be exposed and punished. I hope Judge Moore can persuade the courts to catrry out his points and that he will always uphold these views in his sentences and decisions, r
| NEVA G. STEWART
‘Agree Idea of Group Alight Be Workable’
Recently Tbe Pontiac Press carried an article saying “Black power confab seeks race separation.” If we search for months we might not find anything else, that we could consider commendable about this group. This idea might be workable. Let’s give them Texas and for good, measure give them U-iB. J. for president and Earl. Warren and a couple of his pudges.
J A LOVER OF PEACE
‘Good Qtuseii Respected by Area Residents’
Rochester* ishappy to have as fine a Negro family as William Lottery's. He has always shown himself to be a good citizen and brought up his family to be respected by the residents of Rochester. Anyone who “has not” in the USA today with all its opportunities doesn’t want to have them, f	MRS. C. SLAVENS
t	633 FIRST
Bob Considine Says:
Rap Brown, Carmichael Endanger V.S. Security
‘Governor Couldn’t Make Positive Decision’
After following the sickening recent events I think we really got a prime example of our top state leadership (Gov Romney.) Not so much that it’s going to cost multi-millions oil dollars, but the fact that our leader couldn’t make a positive; decision in a time of crisis. Any politician who blunders because his political future is at stake should quit.
W. MYERS
328 ROMEO
Verbal Orchids
Mrs. Catherine. Joyce of 454 Auburn; 83rd birthday.
hrqrl Stearns of 115 Stite; 85th birthday. Mr. and Mr* Earl P. Lewis of Ortonville;
52nd wedding anniversary.
NEW YORK - Stokely Car-: michael and Rap Brown can plead, if they ever have need of pleading, that their recent free-speech calls to arms and their other inf vitations to violence are constitutional.
They would not want for legal aid from the Civil Liberties Union, nor would the Supreme Court turn a deaf ear to their appeals from any decision by a lower court that they endanger the security of ail the peoples of the United States.
They are as involved with U.S. security as were the Rosenbergs, Klaus Fuchs, Harry Gold and the Green-glasses.
But there is little likelitywd that “the book” will ever be thrown at them, unless some group'that warrants the con-fidence and respect of Americans of all colors plucks them legally frt«n under their protective covers and makes the legal case against them as clear-cut as is America’s emotional case against than. ★ *
Carmichael, a product of Washington, D.C.’a distinguished Howard University, on which the government has bestowed millions of dollars, gave as much comfort to the enemy in Havana this past week as, say, Toyko Rose (daughter of a Midwestern shopkeeper) provided in World War,II. She went to the can. 'SEVERER FATE’
William Joyce, Lord Haw Haw, suffered a -somewhat severer fate when his fellow Englishmen got their hand* on Mm after his propaganda services in behalf of Hitler. Nobody mentioned freedom of speech. Treason was the word.
Tbe suggestion one hears about these two mavericks is that the U.S. news media should stop quoting everything that spills from them, since they in no way represent any responsible segment of American life and constant exposure ignites more strife. But there must be some more positive and efficient .way of dealing with them.
The U.S. news media cannot get together on endorsing motherhood much less muzzling two mad dogs.
7 I Question and Answer
Tbit question may be of interest to families with boys in service. 'If it is 1 pjn. Sunday in Michigan, what is the day and time in Vietnam?
tj	/	R. K. NABLE
I	HIGHLAND
f	REPLY /»
Vietnam time is 12 hours ahead of ours, so it woufd be 1 a.m. Monday. However, if you need to know this for purpose of telephoning, you will need additional information. Telephone service to Viet-nam is available only 7 p.nu'to 11 pan. every day but < Saturday. There is no Saturday service. The overseas operator tells us the load is so heavy that all calls are booked untU/Oct. 6: She advises those wishing to talk to servicemen in Vietnam to write them and have them call home collect. Cadis will get through much faster.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Doctor Shortage
Life Magazine
Hie American Medical Association made news by recognizing a fact known to most: for 10 or 15 years: a serious' shortage of doctors in the U.S. The AxM.A. called fob “an immediate and unprecedented increase” in the intake of medical schools.
Who’s surprised that there is a doctor shortage? Nat • the people who call far
they can be accommodated on Wednesday of next week. The number of M.Dl degrees in recent years hah kept approximate pace with the increase to population.
But — told this is one of tte most significant bMa around t- Americana ha ye chosen to spend a large part of their increased income «n medical care. This demand for physicians’ Sendees”
I Expectably, large numbers of college men have -/tried to break into tills sO-;clslly useful and lucrative Tession. But half the ap-plicants for medical school have been rejected.
The resulting shortage is very different from the shortage of nurses. The pity-" is one of bright _	omen have
been vafariy clamoring to enter.
resented la low-in-
the U.8. Is rich enough to train its own doctors.
The A.M.A.’* critics have accused it of restricting the number of doctors in training tor the purpose of Increasing tte incomes of licensed physicians. This ascription of a crass economic motive does leas than justice to tte dedicated men who pursue one of the most difficult of all professions.
‘■J
O. Rousef a
fered the pulpit of St. Stephen and the Incaraatioa Episcopal Church in Washington front which to vent
Smiles J
Economists tell us that a homeowner’s house is Ms
Unless, of course, he fa
remarks as if ha were using ttfo 2nd Amendment as a shield.
The “affable” man, as the blew York Times referred to him; preached tte seizure of weapons and tte ttooting of whites. He suggested that he might even take a shot at tte wife of the Prarident of the United States.
' Dr. Milford O. president of the A.M.A.,' observed, that his profession was faced with, many challenges. Displaying a remarkable talent for the Strong phrase, the first challenge he Mentioned was “tte concept of health care as a fight ratter work in Ont UjS. than typrivilege.”
' ,, y .	... vj The A.M.A., obsessed with
. Th<,lf;y,Ay, fa P°wcr its struggle against “so-to accrfdit y*0018 “dto *P- cialized medicine/’ has been 8l0W to	taunense
far greater control over en- opportunities implicit in the tty Into its, profesaton than rising demand for modfoal any other professional group. care. Now it has resolved any It should have taken the lingering doubt that a short-lead years ago in demanding age of doctors exists By a rapid expansion of medical 1980 the public will begin to education. Instead A.M.A. appreciate tte results of a leaders until this year ex- 1967 A.M.A. decision that pressed doubt that a shortage should have been made in* of doctors existed. ,	1947.
American medicine has dealt with the artificially	■■ ..
created shortage of U.S.-trained doctors tty giving employment to astounding numbers of graduates of foreign medical schools. Every recent
One Sign...
WoO Street Journal
.....^	When tt costs a
year, some 2,500 of these — wd» more to support his gov. nearly a third of tte total ^ment than to support his number of MJ>. degrees iamay-granted last year by Amerl-
jiir#
For mot
decades tte average hu^i of physicians has been, rising much faster ^thin ttqijaf;'
■	mmA
A high proportion of tte foreign-trained
peratriy ha fined of medical, services, nb artificial dia-tortion to tte U.S. medical market has the ride effect if tofrittg Am countries of phy sicians . This drain la
JjLfgmsfwy n mm* w
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY* AUGUST 7, 1967
A—7
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Pity .the children of the great.
How would you like toije the ion or daughter of a distinguished prune minister, a famous president, an actor or actress toastea in all the capitals of the civilized world?
VCould you live up to them? What about your own personality, your own life? Could you develop the one or live the other satisfactorily in the shadow of another’s greatness?
According to Dr. Milton H. Miller, chairman of the psychiatry department of the University of Wisconsin, the children or prominent individuals often find it hard to discover their own identities.
This will surprise ho one who has lived long enough in this world to make a few observa-
it fim fate of children born into it.
Who hdfen’t known of the way-wrrd son of the celebrated preacher, the bum whose father was his state’s finest
mo auuc s uucot aciiaiut,
the five-times-married beauty who couldn’t transmute papa’s gold into even transient happiness?
A CARICATURE ,
“These children,” Dr. Miller said, “try to be what they arc not.
They try' to be either a caricature of their family Image or the opposite-of what the family expects.”
They do i§>t, in any case, act themselves. .They suffer from a sense of disappointment, impotence, inadequacy, failure, and resentment.
The great iather, or great known mother, as the . case may be, is a “charismatic person.”
MAKES THINGS HAPPEN .
^A charisirtatic person,” according to Miller, “is one who Is
in his profession, industry, or social group as having superior intelligence, drive, apd inspirational ability.
“He is a person who seems to make things happen, who
2 Envoys Report on Trip
WASHINGTON (UPI) dal White House# emmissaries Maxwell Taylor and Clark Clifford, convinced That the U.S. offensive In Vietnam ls “headed on the right track,” say there should be a fcontinued buildup of pressure on the Communists.
The envoys, reporting to President, Johnson over the weekend on their two-week tour of five nations, said most U.S. allies f a v or- continued bombing of
North Vietnam and aSecond Asian summit meeting to review progress of the war.
Taylor and Clifford met with top officials in each country to transmit Johnson’s views on the war, report on the military situation and solicit suggestions.
“The consensus, without exception, was that the allies were headed on the right track,” Clifford said.
moves people, who believes he can control his own and often others’ destiny.”
The' family of such ait Individual becomes psychologically starved. It “goes hungry while the'great’ man or woman feeds the worhL”
' dr dr it The child of such a parent has to find, out who he is and what niche he can > fill which has not already been preempted by his famed father or mother.
* ' * ★
It is up to the psychiatrist, according td Miller, to help the emotionally disordered young adult in such a family “to discover himself as an individual and to realize that the world is broader, wider, and deeper than the ’exciting” world of his teemed parent."
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 7, lg67y
Mi
U -M. Grad Students Plan Rent Strike
ANN ARBOR <UPI>-The executive board of the University of Michigan’s graduate assent-, biy voted last night to authorize a rent strike by graduate stubs at the univen
dents al
Diversity.
dents a W-day notice that rent
> The assembly, representing more'than 900 families who live in school-owned housing facilities, said it was1 protesting a 10 per cent rent increase authorized by University Housing Director John Feldccmnp.
A spokesman for the student group said the protest was because Feldcamp only gave stu-
The spokesman charged the short notice wasn’t fair because students must give 60-day notices to terminate their leases of the school-owned facilities.
“The increase came at a bad time,” the spokesman said. “The fall term starts in 20 days and many students are facing a 20 to 30 per cent tuition increase then. With the 10 per cent rent increase, it would be cheap-
er for many students to live in privately owned houses.”
> . *•
A university spokesman would not comment on the student board’s action.
WON’T PAY HIKE The student group’s action will mean that the 10 per cent rent increase will be Withheld by students living in (he 'facilities, the student spokesman said.
' Hie spokesman said the rent increase would be withheld until toe housing director’! ac-
con be presented to the university board of trustees.
The trustees meet tomorrow, when they will act on tuition increases as well as the housing dispute.
Asked whether they feared eviction, the student spokesman said: “We don’t expect any eviction problem . . . at least until the trustees either uphold toe rent increase or rule to bur favor.”
Light travels at the speed of 186,324 statue miles per second.
2 Manhandle Teen in Holdup
. A teen-aged service: station attendant was manhandled by two men who made off with mote than $200 from toe firm’s cash register, Pontiac police were told late Saturday.
Storm. Sidock, 15, told officers the men altered jerry’s Gulf S t a t Io n, 1153 Baldwin, about 11 • pin. and asked, for change. *
He said one of the men grdtoed him by the throat and forced him into a rear room n he opened the cash reg-
. J ..............
Death toll Now at 132
Carrier to Head for U.S.
Manila I* — The aircraft carrier Forrestal is tentatively scheduled to leave Friday for repairs in the.United States,1 probably at the Norfolk, Va., Navy yard, a spokesman at the Bay naval base said today.	,
The spokesman' said the death toll in the disastrous fire aboard toe carrier had risen from 181 to 132, presumably because an injured man had died, while one crewman previously reported reported missing had turned up
and,toe number of missing was now tito.
■ *
He said minor repair such as patching of some of toe holes on he flight deck were being rushed so the ship could-depart.
Although the fire and bomb explosions caused vast destruction in toe after-part of the drip, her main engines and steering mechanism were not affected and sfte made the trip from Vietnam to the Philippines
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Mrs. C. V. Whitney grips a chair back in the kitchen of her Saratoga Springs, N.Y. home as she is interviewed concerning the theft of $7&1,800 m jewels from a bedroom closet. The theft occurred Thursday night
MRS. NICK A. NEIRA
THff ffQNTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1907
Gets Ovation I day Concert

By RICHARD MORSE
With Sirten Ehrling conducting in top form and Itzhak Perlman, gifted young vioSnbt, as soloist, a rare musical treat unfolded Saturday evening at Meadow Brook Music Festival.
..*- ■* -........r......
The program opened with an orchestra standard, the Dvorak Symphony No. 9, better known as “The New World Symphony.” Negro and American Indian themes served as the composer’s musical inspiration/
- The work was composed during Dvorak’s short stay in the United States. The composer showed American composers what could be done with folk-style themes in the larger forms, in this case, the symphony.
FIRST MOVEMENT
In the first movement, an Adagio, allegro molto, the music follows the pattern used by classical composers such as Haydn or Mozart. The sonata form of that period is effectively used as a framework for Dvorak’s short but melodic themes and brilliant use of orchestral instruments.
The Detroit Symphony gave an inspired reading, showing beautiful tonal balance and dynamics, building to the great dynamic climax demanded by this movement.
The second Movement, a Largo, one of the most famous in all symphonic literature, is in song form. The theme is stated by the English horn and the middle section in quicker tempo by the woodwinds and strings, followed by a return to the haunting English horn theme, known. to many as “Goin’ Home.”
* * *
The English horn solo, acknowledged by the conductor at the conclusion of the symphony, was superbly done.
The third movement, a Scherzo, a form which gives briskness and cheerfulness tot Contrast, was impeccably played.
The closing Allegro con fuoco contains three, musical references to the earlier movements plus two new main themes. The liquid sound of the clarinet, the full brass, the change of tempi, all create a fitting dosing movement to fids ingratiating work. No better introduction to symphonic literature oan be found. PEMMAN
Itzhak Perlman performed the Concerto for Violin and Orchestra in D Major, Opus 77, by Brahms. Ibis work was written as a kind of collaboration between Brahms and Joseph Joachim, the great violin virtuoso. Joachim even furnished a cadenza and the fingering and bowing still used.
The Concerto is broadly classical in form, yet reflects warmth and melody in the romantic vein.
Perlman played the first movement, an Allegro ma non troppo, with beautiful tone, stylo and technical mastery.
The Adagio, the second movement, was sensitively played by both soloist and orchestra. Ibe fine wood-wind and French bom work in file opening passages gave the soloist the proper synqia-thetic background for the solo line, first stated by the oboe, then the violin.
This beautiful theme, first shared between violins and oboes, then intricately developed, rhythmically, showed his mastery of Brahms’ composition.
The closing movement, an Allegro vivace, was played with complete technical' command of his instrument and fiery interpretation as a fitting climax to this great work.
He received a standing ovation and Was called back to the stage a number of times. i;	i
New Grandchild to Be Tenth for the Romneys
BLOOMFIELD HILLS (UPI) - Mrs. Loren Keenan, Gov. George Romney’s elder daughter, Sunday gave birth to her seventh Child-^an eight pound-10 ounce girl.
Ibe baby, named Alyson Lenore Keenan, is the 10th grandchild of the Governor and his wife LendFe.
Romney’s other daughter, Mrs. Bruce Robinson has three children.
Alyson was born at tW? a.m. Sunday at New Providence Hospital in the Detroit suburb of Southfield. Doctors reported today that both Mrs. Keenan and her daughter were in excellent condition.
Lutheran
Appoint Delegates
Pontiac chapter of the Lutheran Ladies’ Auxiliary Will send delegates to the organization’s combination annual convention and 40th annivesary observance in Detroit at the Sheraton Cadillac hotel Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Emery Mitchell, chapter president, and Mrs. Elmer Hbpp, financial secretary, have been named to attend. Mrs. Frank Thomas and Mrs. George .Jaeger are alternates.
The organization’s charitable projects this year have been for the benefit of the Lutheran School for the Deaf. It also awards a two year scholarship to a Lutheran high school student interested in becoming a deaconess or Lutheran teacher.
There are 56 chapters active In Michigan.
Darrell	Lauers Wed in Candlelight Rife
A reception in the Forest Lake Country Club followed a candlelight ceremony, Saturday evening in which Kristin Lee Olson became the bride of Darrell Lynn Lauer.
Their parents are the Bert T. Olsons of iBloomfield Hills and Dr. Howard Lauer of Dayton, .Ohio and the late Mrs. Lauer.
The pew Mrs. Lauer chose an A-line . gown of white peau de soie. Ibe hemline, sabrina neckline and cap sleeves were banded in Chantilly lace, as was the detachable full court train.
Her veil was a full-length mantilla of
imported English net edged with matching lace. She carried a bouquet of white roses and Stephanotis.
HONOR ATTENDANT
Mary Kathrine Olson was maid of honor for her sister with attendants Mrs. Norman Lobdell of Columbus, Ohio, Mrs. Lawrence Crosby of Dayton, (the bridegroom’s sister), and Karin Olson of Bloomington, Ind,, another sister of the bride.
Susan Randall of Danville, 111., was junior bridesmaid. A niece pf the bride-
groom, Laura Crosby, served as flower girl. —
WWW
Wesley Johnston of Staten Island, N.Y., performed best man duties. Ushers were Jade Duncan and Larry Crosby, both of Dayton, Donald Pierce of Birmingham, Richard Gordon of Hartford, Conn.,' and Jay Haverstkk and Robert Boguardt, both' of Columbus, Ohio. Ring bearer was Lars Chellberg of Indianapolis, Ind.
Following the reception, the couple left for a honeymoon at the Olson family cottage at Glen Lake.
Be Firm With Casanova
Decorator Has ‘Funny Ideas’
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I decided after many years to refurnish our home. 1 am now in the midst of it and am quite pleased with, the results so far, but I’ve encountered a problem.
My decorator uncalled for toward me when comes to my home also at his shop when no me is around. He is a very unattractive, m i d d 1 e-aged family man.
I prefer not to change decorators at this point, but I am getting tired of ducking and dodging and avoiding his pinches and pats. Please., don’t advise me to put him in his place as it won’t work. And don’t suggest I report him to his boss, as he owns the studio.
VALLEY CLIENT
DEAR CLIENT: For you to go on ducking, dodging, and using fancy footwork to escape the clutches of fids self-styled Casanova type merchant is ludicrous.''	•	■
Stop playing games and tell him to keep his {mind on his business or you will take your business elsewhere.
I guarantee you from that time on you won’t have any trouble with him. w w w
DEAR ABBY: My husband died four years ago. He was a heavy drinker and habitual gambler, and our children knew their father for what he was. I worked all my married years to give our children the necessities. (I had six — .pll married now.)
A year ago I married a good man who neither drinks nor gambles. He was divorced and walked out leaving his wife everything, so it was only common sense , that he move into my home, which is completely furnished.
★	★	,-k* ■1 -
One of my daughters is making me miserable. She resents my new husband. She never got along with her father when he was living, but now-she says she can’t stand to see another man Uv-ing in her father’s house, sleeping in her father’s bed, and sitting in her father’s chair.
Abby, my new husband treats me better thAn I’ve ever been treated in my life, and I think I’m lucky to have him. Why should we go into debt to refiimish
the house so my daughter won’t keep making these nasty remarks? I can’t take it anymore. What should I do?
,	MRS A.
DEAR MRS. A.: Tell your daughter that if she can’t stand to she another man using the same furniture formerly used by her father, die should spare herself the agony and stay away.
★ * *
DEAR ABBY: Today is our 38th wedding anniversary. We have two married children and one still at home. I (the Mrs.) have worked most of my married life. Ever since I quit my Job six years ago my husband has insisted that I prepare a lunch for him at home. He has only an hour for lunch, and there or/i plenty of good restaurants only a -Block away from where he works.
Thank God, money is no problem.
I have always hated to make these lunches, but I have never complained. Would I strike you as being a selfish or lazy wife if I were to tell my husband he should buy his lunch out?
THE MRS. * '
DEAR MRS.: Since you ’Hate” the lunch-ihaking routine, and it wouldn’t be a hardship for your husband to buy his lunch, go ahead and tell him what’s on your mind. If he still insists, then hg’s selfish.
★ * ★
DEAR ABBY: A girl in our office is getting married, and since there are 25 of us we thought we would all go in together and buy her one nice gift.
Two girls were selected to purchase the gift.
They bought a (4 habachi and added
Local Couple Returns From Hawaii Meetings
Returning Sunday, their 29th wedding anniversary, from Hawaii, were Mr. and Mrs. Allen E. Priestley of Edgefield Drive.
They attended the American Bar Association convention there for a week and vacationed in Seattle and the Pacific Northwest prior to the meetings.
* ★ *
Priestley is chairman, of the Association^ committee On National and State Legislation concerning real property.
Yolanda Kathleen Perazzo became the bride Saturday evening of Nick A. Neira.
For vows spoken in .the First Presbyterian Church, the bride wore floor-length white silk peau de soie with an Empire waist mid A-line styling.
Alencon lace trimmed the bodice and sleeves. Matching lace was fashioned info a detachable Watteau chapel train. ..
’ *	*	★ f , V,v-V
Her veiling of Illusion fell into two lengths, one touching the floor and the other elbow length. Both were held by a matching silk pill box.
White Eucharis lilies, daisies and yellow roses were the bridal bouquet HONOR MAID
Suzanne Walcutt of Daggett was maid of honor. Paulette Gallardo, Sharon Rodden, Mrs. Michael Hicks and Mrs. Larry Fisher were bridesmaids.
Larry Fisher served as best man.
Ushers were Eugene and Robert Perazzo, brothers of the bride, with Charles Nunek and Arthur Larsem .
Jeffery Lamphere washing bearer.
Parents of tjBe coupje‘j5ft Mr. and Mrs. GUs Perazzo of West Ketmett Road
to it a 25-cent card on which they wrote this long list of donors. It came to the grand total of 16 cents apiece!
All 25 of us are going to the wedding, and 1 am embarrassed to tears.
Should I go ahead and buy something on my own at the risk of starting a 1 war? Or should I just let it go?
SURROUNDED BY CHEAPSKATES * ★ *
DEAR SURROUNDED: Buy something on your own'and quietly send it.
. And by the way, the .usual procedure is first to collect so much from each girl, and then buy a gift in that amount. There is no excuse for having been “surprised” the way you were.
*	*	★
CONFIDENTIAL TO “Friday’s Child”: The woman who is more concerned with how she looks 'than with the man who is , looking at her bats zero	in	sex appeal.
*	★	★
Troubled? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056.
‘h	★	ik	•
> Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056.
MRS. DARRELL L. LAUER
Mote Wrong in Not Trying an introduction
By ELIZABETH L. POST
Dear Mrs. post: Recently we attended a play. During intermission a friend of my husband’s came over to talk with him. Not remembering his name,' he did not introduce me, which was very embarrassing.
How could he have handled this?— Mrs. K.F.
★ it *
Dear Mrs. K. F.: Your husband was wrong in not attempting an introduction. Ideally, he would have said to his friend, “Glad to see you, I don’t think joq’ve met my wife, -Jane,” and the friend would have risen to the occasion and said, “I’m Bob Jones. I’m delighted to meet you.”	O
Even if the friend didn’t give his name, it would have served to introduce yen — far better than ignoring you completely.
Dear Mrs. Post: I would appreciate knowing what is the proper way of tipping when parking a car at a restaurant where an attendant is present to park it.
Do I tip him when he parks the car or when he gets it after we have eaten, or am I expected to tip for both aerviofes? - Michael J.
Dear Michael: The attendant is tipped once — when he returns the car to you when you leave, not at .the time ot your arrival.
Nick A.Neiras Exchange in a Saturday	Eveni
and the Tony Neiras of West Hopkins Street.
The couple are honeymooning ip Florida following a reception in the Auburn Heights American Legion Hall.
They will make their home in . Rochester.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST T, 1967
ALL PERMANENTS 395 to 5»5
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H.C. Busches	'Afternoon R Unites
Repeat Vows Mr an(JA,fs Beaupre
Calvary Baptist Church in Goderich, Ont. was the rite of Saturday afternoon vows by Rosalie Jean Westlake and Henry Craig Busch of Balboa Street.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon T. Westlake of Bayfield; Ont., Wore a bouf-ant gown of French Cuipure and peau de sole.
A-LINE
An A-line skirt fell from the empire waist. Lilies of the valley held her triple illusion veil.
She carried a bouquet of pink carnations.
* , *
Sandra Westlake was her sister’s maul of honor with another sister, Barbara, Nancy Donaldson and Lynda Typpi as bridesmaids.
* * *
Ronald Busch was his brother’s best man. They are the sons of the' Henry L. Busches ofChesaning.
Ushers were Ronald West-lake, Joifathan Busch, Larry Thompson and James Francis.
MRS. ERIC 0. BEAUPRE
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CALL YOUR CHIROPRACTOR
"Dr. H. H. Alexander will broadcast on WTAK, (1090 KC) at 1 PAH. Wednesday, Aug. 9, to answer yourhealth questions."
Br.H. H. Aleiuler 1028Jori^hAve.C,FE2-COl" I
Rehearse All Weddings
NEW YORK (UPI) - No matter how small or informal a wedding you plan, be sure to schedule a rehearsal. Everyone who expects to take/ pvt in the ceremony should attend. That’s the way to avoid confusion on the big day.
Saturday Rite for the Moats
A floor length gown featuring Swiss embroidered flower appliques was worn by Susan Joel Conrad for her marriage to Richard Dale Moats. WATTEAU TRAIN
A sweeping Watteau chapel train complemented her wedding ensemble for the ceremony Saturday in Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church.
A bouquet of Stephanotis and ivy was carried for the rite.
Mrs. Terry Luenberger was matron of honor lor the daughter of the Grey J. Conrads of Cranberry Lake, White Lake Township.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Richard Winski and Mrs. Ronald Conrad.
Robin Conrad was flower girl (uid Ernest Green ring bearer.
Ronald Kasher was best man and Joe Wood and Ronald Conrad ushers. k *	*
Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Dale Moats of Canterbury Drive.
A northern Michigan honeymoon followed the reception in Rotunda Country Inn.
A reception in the church fellowship hall followed; an afternoon ceremony Saturday which united Regina Kay Roos and Eric Otis Beaupre In marriage.
sn£ organza
For the ceremony in Rose-dale Gardens Presbyterian Chtirch id Livonia, -the bride chose a gown'of rilit organza with bodice of Venise lace.
Its square neckline and chapel train were accented
with matching lace. --------
She wore a shoulder length veil of silk illusion secured with organza and velvet flowers. Her bouquet was of white baby’s breath.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Walsh Jr., of Birmingham, served as honor attendants for the couple. • •
Ushers were the bride’s brother, Dennis Roos, and Stanley Harris.
* * * ,
Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. John Roos of Livonia and the Edward A. Beaupres of Westwind Drive, Commerce Township.
Following a honeymoon in northern Michigan, the pair will make their home ip Garden City.
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Q. I have bleached hair, but I shampoo and set it myself.
I do not,use rollers because pin curls are much better for •me with the type hair I have. However sometimes the dips leave marks, l^hy Is this and what can I do?
•	*	*
A. T h i s happens because your hair is extremely porous. Never use more than one clip to a curl. You can use a tape on bangs. That is where the marks would be most noticeable.
★	★	★
Q. The ends of my hair are split. What could have caused this? What can I do about it?
*	*	*
A. Permanents and coloring can cause this. Hair that is extremely dry for any reason can lead to split ends. Cut the ends off add give your hair some conditioning treatments. There are excellent products on the market. Use cream shampoos and cream rinses.
^ w	★	★
Q. I always had a very dry skin, but as 1 grow older it is, getting very dry. I can’t seem to combat it. What causes this increasing dryness? a	a	a
A. The complexion does be-# come drier as the years pass. This is due in part to the fact that the little oil glands become less active. However, lack of moisture can also cause dryness.	The	use	of
moisturizers is very helpful.
i ★	★	★	s	•
Q. I am always reading that a woman should pot cut the cuticle around hen fingers. What is she -supposed to do, just let the hangnails stay there sticking out? It doesn’t seem to me that this advice is very practical. Of course, I know we should try to avoid hangnails with preventative
care but if we don’t or can’t, what then?
A. You are right. A woman should try to avoid them by using a cuticle cream or oil regularly and by wearing rubber gloves when doing wet work and cotton gloves when doing regular housework or gardening.
However, if some hangnails do appear regardless, there are cosmetic products today which will dissolve them chemically.
★ ★ ★
Q. Are flat feet inherited? It seems that almost everyone in my family has flat feet.
A. Yes, the bony structure and type of musculature in the feet cobid be Ihherited.
Sweaty Palm May Cause Dress Mark
SILVER SPRINGS, Md. (UPI) — Men with sweaty palms shouldn’t pat the back of the beautiful creature in a blue acetate gown.
Clothing sleuths at the National Institute of Drycleaning say that’s what caused the mysterious appearance of a handprint on the back of such a gown after it was dry-cleaned.
The garment analysts explained that the blue to almost white color change was caused by an alkaline solution.
The alkali can be found in perspiration.
The investigators said a nervous hand probably caused the damage in that dress.
When? “Apparently while a couple were dancing,” they said.
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MRS. A.E SEYFFERm
Lace Chosen by Miss Arno for Ceremony
Linda Margaret Arno became the bride of Allen E. Seyfferth Saturday in a morning ceremony in St. Miohael’s Catholic Church.
The newlywed couple later greeted guests at an evening reception in the It alia n-American Club.
PARENTS
Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Theophilus J. Arno of McKinley Drive and the Wal-ter H. Seyfferths of Center Line.
*	k *
For the rite, the bride was attired in a full length underdress of taffeta with bouffant nylon overskirt and fitted lace jacket. Her shoulder length double illusion veil was capped with a cluster of flowers.
She carried a cascade arrangement of white roses and ivy.
k	k	k
The bride’s	cousin, Kathryn
Lemanski, was mak) of honor with attendants Mary Ogles and Norma Schael. The bridegroom’s niece,- Patty Seyfferth, served as flower girl.
★	k	k
Best	man	was	Walter	A.*
Seyfferth, the bridegroom’s brother. Theodore Lemanski and Ralph Seyfferth, another brother of the bridegroom, ushered. * H. „„ „r
The pair departed for a honeymoon in northern Michigan.
Food Salesman
Tempts Buyers
RICHMOND, Ind. <UPI) t- Mrs. Henry Eavey has a dinner party for 30 every week, and a buffet for 200 almost every montH.
The victuals are prepared in a 25-foot square kitchen.
Her husband, .. a. grocery wholesaler, orders the parties for supermarket and grocery men.
He figures the best way to inform them about new foods is to serve them, expertly cooked, in his home.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1967
B—8
t Population Explosion—5
Age of Famine Approaching
By LEWIS C. FRANK JR. Written for Newspaper Enterprise Ann.
than eight years we will embark j on * new age — an age of widespread and i disastrous famines. Nothing will avert this ; crisis.
, In the new age it won’t be the possession ; of atomic weapons that will have the great-» est strategic value, but the possession of S food.
These are the premises of a new book, “Famine 1975,” by a leading agronomist and a retired State Department officer to be published by Little, Brown and Co.
The authors are brothers, William and Paul Paddock. They say that it is too late for birth control or mammoth agricultural programs to avert the crisis.
• * ★ * ' « They urge that the United States write off as hopeless cases a number of underdeveloped and developing nations.
MILITARY LOGISTICS
They suggest that American resources be used in the fashion of military logistics and that they can be used in the “time of famines” as a Catalyst for a new period of American greatness.
The nations and governments who are written off as hopeless by the Pad-docks may see in the work a possible blueprint for an official U.S. policy that would be hostile to them.
Far from endorsing the premises of the Paddock’s despair or their projected program to build American strength on the hunger of others, we may still be grateful if their work provokes controversy.
★	★ ■ it
The time is now (the Paddocks say it Is too late) when peoples and governments . must be shaken to get proper perspectives on population problems.
‘CULTURE OF POVERTY’
In his new best-selling book, “La Vida,” anthropologist Oscar Lewis sets forth a theory of “the culture of poverty.”
He suggests that it is characteristic of impoverished people to live for tho day and to fail to plan for the morrow.
Another writer reporting on a family planning project in an Asian village decries the people’s inability to plan, their lack of “future orientation.”
j h it w
These observations about the poor are doubtless valid. But if we are to decry the shortsightedness of the poor, we should be screaming at the myopia of wealthy governments and at the relatively well-educated people who elect or tolerate those govern-
FAR AHEAD
The governments of all major world powers know that population growth is outstripping world food production. And in proclaim awareness our own government is far ahead of the others.
Yet awareness has not been matched for either food prodnction or fertility control.
Sen. Emest Gruening, who has been conducting impbrtant but too-little-publicized hearings on the “population crisis,” has pointed out that fewer than 20 persons in the federal government are working full time on birth control problems.. „
A special stuty group of the U.S. Public Health Service recently, submitted a report. calculating how available money or money to become available could best be spent to save lives.
SEAT-BELT PROGRAM
For example, they estimated that a $2-million program to get the public to use auto seat belts could avert 23,000 deaths over a five-year period; a 5119 million program for early detection of cervical cancer would save 34,000 lives. The seat-belt pro*-gram would cost 387 a life saved; the cervical cancer program would cost $3,500.
, Let’s use the same approach. Let’s . treat the “unwanted pregnancy” as the health problem it is.
What could health administrators, Congress, and voters expect from a $l00-mil-lion-a-year program that would serve five million medically indigent women in the Childbearing years with family planning, advice and supplies on a voluntary basis?
The 5 million is a minimal figure. We have approximately 39 million women In the child-bearing years and our poverty ratio is roughly about 20 per cent.
In 1965 approximately one out of 10 women in the childbearing years gave birth. Using the same figure for the poverty group, where contraception is practiced less effectively, when it is used at all, our group of 5 million gave birth to 500,000 babies.
* ★ ★
Including abortions and miscarriages, we had a total of more than 650,000 pregnancies.
69 PCT. WANTED
We have shown earlier that a maximum of 60 per cent of pregnancies are desired, including those that are unplanned.
Using the same figures for the poverty group, we come up with a stagger-“ log total of 300,000 unwanted babies.
. But this is only part of the tragedy. Using the national figures of the March of Dimes, at least 18,000 of these unwanted babies were bom with serious birth defects.
INFANT DEATHS
And based on U.S. government figures, the fetal deaths, neonatal deaths, and infant deaths, (under 1 year) experienced among this group of women would exceed 17,000 in the single year;
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A |160-million program today would provide the finest family planning assistance for every one of the 5 million or more women in the poverty group who would want it and use it.
★	it	it
It would include all the costs of supplies, medical examinations, educational materials and personnel.
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Eagle Unit Wins
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The victors' were under the direction of Mary Matson and Stanley Nivelt.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY^ AUGUST 7, 1067
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Split Is a Major Barrier to Peace
ByLEONDENNEN Foreign News Analyst Newspaper Enterprise Assn. UNITED NATIONS, N Y.
To convince the Arabs that Israel has a right to exist is only one of the crucial issues facing the Middle East peacemakers.
Other major obstacles to peace are the deep-rooted conflicts among the Arab them-selves which have been a source of tension long before the emergence of the State of Israel.	'	•
Even b> adversity, Arab leaders continue thefr ideological and political quarrels. The. Moslem world is split between pro-Russian socialists like Egypt’s President Nasser, conservatives led by Saudi Arabia’s King Faisal and moderates whose spokesman is Tunisia’s shrewd President Habib Bourglba.
* ★ ★
Charting a lonely and precarious course' is Jordan’s young King Hussein.
FOUGHT VALIANTLY He fought valiantly against Israel and lost vastly more than Egypt and Syria in a war he did not want.
He would probably make peace with Israel if it were not for fear of Nasser’s pssassins.
“I am convinced that Nassei would kill me an hour after I made peace with Israel,” Hussein once told this writer in Amman.
The idelogical differences mong Arab leaders were blurred only briefly by their antagonism toward Israel and mutual sympathy in. defeat. They have now reappeared in even greater intensity,
ANGER, INDIGNATION According to Radio Cairo correspondent, “There is anger and indignation” in Egypt over Saudi Arabia’s decision to resume deliveries of oil to the United States and Britain.
This action by King Faisal, the Russian newsman reported, was seen by President Nasser as “a betrayal of the national interests of the Arab peoples.”
Egypt’s president was angered by Faisal’s statement that he was revoking the oil embargo because there was no proof that the United States and Britain helped Israel to defeat the Arabs.
★ ★
Even the Russians never charged Washington and Loudon with direct participation in the
.Arab-Israel war. But Nasser Wants to keep tills fiction alive.
Like the cry of “a stab in the back” raised by. German militarists after World War I, it is his stock alibi for Egypt’s defeat.
Sandi Arabia’s reply to Nasser and Ms Russian sponsors was equally blunt Radio Jidda said that the Soviet Union “is still deluding Arab
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public opinion with the illusion of friendship and support” while tiie Kremlin leaders are-preparing to deal “a deadly Mow to the Arab countries.”
Faisal’s radio accused the pro-Soviet Arab leaders of conveniently ignoring the fact that the Russians were the first to show readiness to supply the West with oil e v e n as they
urged the Arab countries to tighten the oil embargo.
-*
‘In other words, the Soviet Union' is prepared to deal deadly blow to .Arab countries
knowing that such a blow would serve its aim of spreading hunger and chaos and would ultimately bring tiie whole of the Middle East within the sphere of its colonialization.”
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1967
p-^g a\:
New Evidence of Continental Drift
' Uy Science Service WASHINGTON—New evidence stronger supporting the theory that the continents are drifting apart was reported here this week. The evidence comps from both the i Pacific and Atlantic.
Dating of rocks from South America and _jAfricaJiava.shown--ao “almoetHdenfeaPV geological age boundary between regions in Ghana and a counterpart in northern Brazil.
The radioactive datings are reported in the Science by Dr. Patrick M. Hurley and his co-workers at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, in cooperation with geologists at the University of Sao Panto in Brazil.
West of tile geological boundary in boih
Ghaha and Brazil, rock specimens were dated as about 2,000 million years, old. East of the boundary, the rocks are only, million years old. The datings support the theory thar Africa and South America ,wefe once joined together. ,
'* * ★
Controversy regarding continental drift U now some 40 yews old, a major problem being how it started and what causes it to continue.
The theory most widely accepted is that the ocean floors act like a vast soup kettle, slowly churning over as-does soup being heated in a pot; the time scale, however, is in hundreds of thousands of years. The heat source for the earth’s churning id' believed to be either its molten interior or radio-activity.
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B—0
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1967
An my final dream I hear again the crash of aims, ithe rattle of musketry, the strange, mournful 'mutter of the battle-
field ..____________-V':-
Evidence of Gen. Douglas MacArthur’s eloquent words, military deeds and administrative accomplishments during the half century of his service to America have been permanently enshrined at Nor*
There the ItacArthur. memorial, a, stately old courthouse,vfenovated by the city at half a million dollar cost, is the final resting place of the five star general, and the depository for his personal efieets, his military decorations, and his papers. It has become a highly popular tourist at-
A group of visitors from tits
!>	U utWUb Ash ilaA
and bis oorricob
|f!	^|||

THil PONTIAC PRESS,
MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1967
B—7
Minnesota Republican: Thorn in LBJ Side
By DAVE BURGIN Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
, WASHPJGTON — A Democratic congressional aide in-RqwWiean Congressman Albert Quie’s salad and iced tea lunch to ask if he could borrow a pen.
‘‘I haw two," Qulc (pronounced Kwee) said. “Onewith red ink, one ytth blue. Which do you want?"
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“Oh, the red will da fine,” the Democrat said. “Great,” Quie answered. “That’s my LBJ billet pea.”
The Democrat gave one of those polite chuckles.
He might have taken it as a compliment, though, because he had just felt the point of Washington’s resident Republican thorn in President Lyndon Johnson’s side.
“Not a thorn for the sake of being a thorn,” says Qole, 43, in his sixth term representing Minnesota's 1st District.
“Some presidential thorns in the past have been just plain old pains in the backside. I like to think I’m constructive about it.”	„	'
*	★	■ ir: ■
. A1 Quie is perfect fer the role, beginning with the name. “Quie is Norwegian,” he said. '‘It means pregnant heifer."
‘FRD&IDLY grin
He wears a big friendly grin. His crewcut in the era of the mop doesn’t make him look square, just earnest with a touch of All-America.
Hb voice and diction are crisp and smooth. He sounds like television's Hugh Downs and probably could get a network job if Congress became a bore. \
That won’t happen any time poop, JbWMflk.’. Despite a% decade of congressional experience, Quie is just getting started.
As second-ranking member of the important education and labor committee, he knows political power.
ARTICULATE VETERAN
As a thinking, articulate veteran in thq House, he is constantly sought for leadership and advice.
And his role as No. 1 House critic of President Johnson’s War on Poverty keeps him in the public eye,
“But hold it,” Quie said. “Being the thorn isn’t all that easy. When Johnson’s juggernaut gets rolling it can be quite an unsettling experience. I know, because he’s got it rolling against me and some of my colleagues right now.”
Earlier this year, when Quie was peppering away at the President’s education program, Johnson reportedly asked an aide, “What’s this Quie waiit anyway? What’s his problem?”
ARM TWISTING
Johnson then began his well-known twisting of arms and, in May, the “Quie amendment” to the administration’s aid-to-educatkm bill was defeated, 197 to 167.
. “I wasn’t too disappointed,” Quie said. “I feel our program is just a matter of time. We made a lot of progress even in losing, and I’m not just being a politician.”
The administration’s bill gives aid- to local schoql districts for specified programs.
The “Quie amendment” would have given school aid to the states in the form of block grants.
’ “I want to see a federal partnership with state and local government, that’s all. I want to promote the concept of community action.	.
“The administration’s legislation is too federal, and there isn’t enough brilliance on the federal level to get into all the different state and local governments to see what their problems are,
“Of course, the President doesn’t think that way. But all you have to do is look at the state of things in Office of Economic Opportunity programs, for example, and you’ll see that something’s got to be done.”
ALBERT QUIE
college orientations i
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THIS WEEK'S BEST BUY!
Unsurpassed stereo sound for your home!
Stereo Radio-Phonos
Visit WKC's for a demonstration of new - solid-state stereo consoles by Magnavox. You'll hear the full beauty of music on stereo FM-AM and records! The superb Micromatic Record Player with diamond ‘ stylus is extremely accurate, banishes record wear. No-drift Automatic Frequency Control- keeps. FM stations "locked-in." Four fine speakers produce exciting soundl
s Choice yf 2 Styles
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Above: "The Ropollo" Italian Provincial distressed «
Left: "The Lincolnwood" Contemporary In natural walnut.
OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS TUL 9 PARK FREE in WKCs Lot Rear of Store
ft—8
THE PONTIAC PKfeSS, MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1967
irwarc
Way to Ease Tensions Is to Improve Conditions
By WHITNEY YOUNG Executive Director National Urban League I’m getting pretty annoyed about thfe way some people are
The overwhelming majority of Negro citizens reject violence and anarchy as a means of ending injustice. I. hope the majority of other Americans will
usBigHus summer’s riots as an' / excuse to avoid doing anything H about the basic social problems which caused them.
Senseless and I r r a t ional as they are, the riots h a vie shown America^ the deep frus-	Vnimir.
trations and	Y0UlSG
bitterness in the ghetto.
These feelings are'the result of joblessness, "poor housing, poor schools and discrimination.
The way to ease tensions is to
not to
Injustices cannot be ended by blood and fire, but neither is justice served by vindictiveness and reprisals.
It is especially wrong to deny justice to all Negroes because a few took part in irresponsible violence.
MAO! ALL PAY Too many Americans focus on the three per cent who rioted, and are willing to make the 97 per cent of Negro citizens who are law-abiding pay for it. But this Is nothing very new; Americans have always practiced a double standard for Negroes.
Let one Cassius Clay refuse to go into the Army, and 100 white boys who flee the draft by running away to Canada are forgotten.
Let one Negro politician abuse his power, and dozens of crooked white politicians are forgotten.
BEARING ARMS Let one Negro throw a brick in Detroit, and the thousands of Negro soldiers who are bearing the disproportionate burden of the fighting in Vietnam are forgotten.
Il ls time for realon to prevail. No other ethnic group in America is expected, to be 1M per cent perfect Rather than embark on a narrow-minded program of re-i prisals and denial 4sf justice, America must embark on a sincere crusade to end the injustice of discrimination and the exploitation of fine ghetto.
only a determined effort to create more jobs and better housing and decent education will end the underlying causes of rioting.
front of a jet airliner landing at-Greater Pittsburgh Airport- The .plane, flight 89 from New York landed safely., though it had to have a hydraulic line replaced in its landing
and angry suppression of Negro rights as a means of dealing with toe real problems which face us.
As President Johnson put it to his televised message to the nation; “This is not a time fop angry reaction. But I think it is a time for action, starting with legislative action to improve the life in our dttes.n
We are in a race with time tc end the poverty and bigotry I which distort our national life. There is a need for reasonable of both races to work together to solve these pressing problems.
The frustrations of the young won’t be ended by cutting funds for youth programs, and the poverty of the jobless won’t be helped -by cutting funds (raiding programs. Constructive solutions to these problems are called for, and mean and petty reprisals won’t solve them.
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PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) - A
Gathering of Orientalists to	of M. Kifcherts
ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Planning 22 meals for a week-long International convention requires jmore than just the talents of a dietitian^
' The University of Michigan is using historians, a linguist, a
political scientist and other experts in putting together a menu for toe 27th (tongress of Orientalists which meet here the week of Aug. 13. '	1
About 700 Moslems, Christians, Jews, Bi
Confucianists will, be living to?' getber during the Congress which will study Oriental History and present day policies.
If tiie dietitians, with the help of their advisers, have planned
Well, (he group also will be able toedt together.
Among toe guidelines prej sented to toe dietitians were theso helpful suggestions: “Serve rice with most meals... no pork .or pork products for
Jews .or Moslems , from the Near East ... lots of fresh fruit and vegetables from India . . . unleavened bread wide selection of spices . - • frequent use of fish, lamb and chick-
Ki"
Summertime is Chicken Salad Time at Summertime is Sliced Chicken Time at Wrigteyl
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RUTTERFIEID CRISF Potato Sticks	3J?2. 25*	
PIONEER GRANULATED Para Sugar	1 dj Ml	
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MEADOWDALE SMOOTH Paaavt Butter	’V- 49«	
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THE PONTIAC PBESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1967
B—9
BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS
Diabetes Study Aided by Mice
.By Science 'Service'
WASHINGTON - A Side mouse will help make humans well.
Fur million diabeUcs in the United States and another 30 million to 60 million around the globe could be indebted to strain of diabetic mice being bred in Bar Harbor, Me..
Ia diabetic research, “this moose is' the best working-model to date,” one of its discoverers, Dr. Katharine P. Hummel, says.
“It is the kind of discovery that is leapt upon by researchers, because the diabetes in the mouse n sembles that in matur humans,” and a satisfactory animal subject... has so far eluded diabetes researchers, she points out.
★ * ’ ★
The latest research with mice has given hope that their.l diabetes may be discoverable five days after birth instead of three weeks, when obesity comes evident. Obesity is one of the signs of the disease. WILL BE POSSIBLE If the diabetes can be found early, study of the developing syndrome will be possible for the first time.
Dr. Douglas L. Coleman, a biochemist and collaborator on the mouse work- at Jack-son Laboratory, reported this and other progress In research recently in Stockholm, Sweden, at the International Diabetes Federation Congress.
He found that the mice — genetically r- are cooperative enough to color-code themselves.
“The most recent genetic tudies,” he says, “have established that the diabetes __ linked to two-coat color genes, brown and misty. This information can be used to esti lines hi which all the diabetic mice will be of one coat color while the normals and the carriers will be another.”
TODAY...
we plan for tomorrow

1966—a year of planning anti building—a year of continued growth and progress. Modem Woodmen of America assets how total $261 million. Life insurance in force totals $929 million. Our solvency ratio of' 116.19 provides $116*19 in assets for every $100 of liability.
Since its beginning 84 years ago, Modern Woodmen has returned over $945 million to members and beneficiaries in the form of benefits and fraternal services and over $35 million in the form of dividends;;
Experience — sound investment —- maximum protection—higher dividends — lower rates than ever before. These are the solid foundations «tn which Modem Woodmen Is building for to-
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Modern woodmen of America
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Y
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 7,1067
Marines Invaded Guadalcanal* 25 Years
vmmm *«t
HOSTEL
DOWNTOWN MONTREAL
positions? How much resistance could be expected on the beadt? The operation was full of disquieting x-factors.
the last man. The Marines Inal. “They considered dying an1 soon acquired a healthy respect I honor and they just kept com-1 for the fighting qualities of the rag.”
Japanese.	There were Americans, too,
• ★	* ' ★	who “just kept coming."
“They were tenacious, fear- jj.S. PILOTS OUTNUMBERED less, and convinced of their su- America, fighter pilots were periority,” says Maj. Gen. Ray- outnumbered over Guad-
mnnH ft Fla VIS who was a TX ' .	___
preparing to deliver the coup de grace — tlte capture of Aus-
Moving southward, the Japanese Army was to take New Guinea. The Navy’s, mission was to establish a base for «dr and sea operations to protect file flanks of the invading forces. Guadalcanal had been selected as the site for this base. An airfield was.under construction when the Marines suddenly struck.
Amphibious landings were to
Nonetheless, on Aug. , 7, 1942-25 years ago today-units i of the U.S. First Marine Divi-i sian attacked Guadalcanal in the Solomon Islands and began the first American offensive in the Pacific war-Hie ensuing battle, which lasted six months, snapped the chain of Japanese victories ih Southeast Asia and the South Pacific. From that day forward, fhe Japanese were forced to fall back steadily until the final surrender, V-J Day, three years later.
BROKE SPIRIT " “After Guadalcanal in the latter part of 1942,” said Capt. Ohmae Toshikazu of the Imperial Japanese Navy planning Btaff, “I felt we could not win.”
Tour Canceled
DURBAN, South Africa (U?I)
—An African clergyman, the Rev. Clifford Mngadi, said yesterday he has called off a preaching tour of the United States because of the race riots
alcana!. But Cjapt.Joe Foss shot down 28 Japanese planes and was awarded the Medal of Hob-
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And in one of the climactic battles for the island, Capt. Charles Davis of Gordo, Ala., led a unit of the Army’s 25th Division against a strong^ Japanese position In the hills, capturing it. On the spot Gen. J. Law-ton Collins, “Lightning Joe,” wrote out a recommendation for the Medal of Honor for Davis- It was the first of the Pacific War,
become a twice-told story to hosts of American fighting men in the later stages of the Pacific War. But at Guadalcanal—
PORT HURON (UPI) - The body of a teen-age youth was found- yesterday in the Black River.
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St. Clair County sheriffs deputies said the victim, Johnny Simmons, 17,. Port Huron, apparently tried to swim across the river to save himself a five-mile walk home from his girlfriend’s house.
The boy had been last seen alive when he left the girl’s
; Col. David R. Griffin, who was | then a Marine second lieuten-»ant. “I think the reaction of most of us was apprehension.” . NO. RESISTANCE
What Is the main difference between the Americans who fought on Guadalcanal and those in action in Vietnam toddy?
Without exception, Marine and Army officers say, “They are better educated today, bet-
In Japanese strategic planning, the island was a key to what might have been the expulsion of all Allied forces from tiie Pacific. Having overrun Indo-China, Malaysia, the Phil-- ippines, and the Netherland
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Beats Jackson 3-ancf-f Sunday
. Special to The Pontiac Press GRAND RAPIDS—Pete Green's years of frustration in the Golf Association of Michigan match play championship are at an end. ,	'
The 26-year-old Green' won the first GAM championship of his carefcrhere Sunday and he attained the goal at the expense of the tournament’s defending champion, Pete Jackson of Oakland Hills.
★ ★ ★
Green, who registers from Orchard Lake, mounted a 3-up lead after 18 holes and fought off Jackson’s second-round rallies to score a 3 and 1 triumph in their 36-hole championship final at Blythfield CkHmteyCtab.
Sunday’s duel brought together two old friends. Green and Jackson were golfing teammates in their prep days at Birmingham Seaholm High School.
Later, they were occasionally golfing rivkls in their college days, Green as a member of the University of North Carolina team and Jackson as captain of the Univarsity of MiaM (Fla.) squad.
Green closed out the match hi spectacular fashion on the 35th hole, the 476-yard 17th, by stroking an IMoot putt into the cup for an eagle 3 after reaching the green with a 5-iron.
Jackson also got home with a '5-iron, but his putt from 30 feet for an eagle rolled across the lip.
NEVER RECOVERED The 28-year-old Jackson, bidding for his second consecutive GAM championship, bogeyed five straight holes on the back nine in Sunday’s first round to go 4-down and he never recovered from that deficit.
Jackson tried to rally in the second round, but couldn’t put his game together consistently enough to close the gap. He twice pulled within two holes of Green — on the sixth where he bagged a birdie 4 and on the 14th when Green pushed his second shot into the trees and slipped to a bogey 6.
The turning point of the match — if there was such a thing, came on the 150-yard Uth hole of the second round when Green holed out a 30-yard shot from the lefthand trap for a birdie dence.
Green, a 1963 North Carolina graduate, has knocked at the title door several * times, but this was the first success of his career.
He advanced to the finals of the North and South amateur in 1960 and lost to veteran Charlie Smith of Gastonia, N.C. Green reached the .finals of the GAM tourney in 1962 at Grosse He, only to bow to Melvin (Bud) Stevens.
Mairied and. the father of two children, Green was competing in this tourney for the sixth time. He entered his first GAM championship in 1960 and had been qualifying medalist in four of his tournament appearances., Green bypassed the GAM classic in 1963 and 1964.
1Christians devour Lions of NFL, 13-
smti.e OF CHAMPION—Pete Green of Orchard Lake won his first GAM championship yesterday at Blythefield Country Club by defeating the defending champion who was one of his ex-Birmingham Seaholm teammates, Pete Jack-son, 3-1, in 36-hole finale.
, By BRUNO L. KEARNS .
Sports Editor, Pontiac Press -
DENVER, Colo. — What happened in Denver Saturday night wasn’t an upset, it was a miracle.
It was supposed to be something similar of the Christians being thrown to the Lions, but the Denver Broncos, supposedly the Christians humiliated the Detroit Lions, 13-7 to give the AFL a proud moment of glory in its rivalry with the NFL.
The Lions committed error after error. On several occasions they lost their poise and as important , as far as the NFL is concerned they lost face to a team which in 1966 was considered the worst in pro football.
★ ★
Even though there was some question on a couple of key plays the Lions had no alibis, the Broncos showed unmatched speed with their many rookies, several of whom never played a pro game until last week.
The Broncos, who finished last in the Western Division of thfe AFL, were
Tigers Stay Within AL Reach Despite 3 Losses in Series
CLEVELAND UP) — Somehow, the Detroit Tigers still are hanging in there, only three games off the American League pace despite dropping three games out of four to Cleveland.
The Tigers split a twin bill Sunday, winning the first 7-3 but booting away the second to the Indians, 6-3.
Detroit is off tonight and starts a series with Chicago at Detroit Tuesday.
Bill Freehan cracked a three-run homer to put the first game on ice for
Junior Girls Qualify
- LA HABRA, Calif. WV-More than 100 girl golfers were entered today as the U.S. Golf Association junior girls championship began at the Hacienda Golf Club. ;	gr
Qualifying rounds were scheduled today. and Tuesday, and the low 32 shooters will then compete in match play through Saturday.
Buffalo Loses End for Season
BUFFALO, N.Y. - Split end Bobby Crockett wUl be lost for the Buffalo BiBs’ .American Football League season after tearing ligaments in his right knee during the 10-7 exhibition game loss to Miami Saturday night at Memphis, Tenn.
Bills’ Coach Joe Collier made the announcement Sunday after Crockett, a sophomore pro from Arkansas, underwent surgery at Mercy Hospital here.
In another announcement, CoUier said veteran fullback Jack Spikes had changed his mind about retiring and would rejoin the Bills late this week.
In other American League exhibitions Saturday night, Kansas City trounced Houston 24-9 and Oakland nipped San Diego 24-23.
Philadelphia whipped Cleveland 28-13 in the only all-NFL game..
Detroit. But a three-run blast by Duke Sims in the first inning of the second game got the Indians off and running.
Detroit got three runs in the first inning of the first game. Dick McAuliffe hit a sacrifice fly and scored Lenny Green from third. A1 Kaline tripled and scored Jerry Lumpe, then raced home on a passed ball.
The Indians touched starter Joe Spar-ma for one run in each of the first three innings, but Sparma shut put Cleveland the rest of the way for a 12-4 mark.
Lee Maye scored in the fist inning on a two-out, bases-Ioaded error by Lumpe.
Vic Davalillo drove in Larry Brown in the second with a triple in the second. Vern Fuller singled home Sims in the thiil and that closed out the Indian Scoring.
Freehan hit his homer in the fifth after McAuliffe singled and Kaline made first on an error.
The other Tiger run came in the second on a scratch single by Don Wert, a sacrifice bunt by Sparma and Green’s single. .
The nightcap, however, was a different story. Maye walked to open the game. Davalillo struck out and Leon Wagner hit into what looked like a double play. Maye was out at second, but McAuliffe threw wild to first and Wagner made second. Tony Horton singled Wagner home, Max Alvis singled and Sifns blasted a homer.
FIRST GAME
beaten 16-2 last week last place\team of the The Lions, likewise the the Western Division of heavy favorites to whip Denver.
A disappointing, .but screaming, crowd of 21,228 watched the Broncos take con-, trot from the start. A Denver defensive , unit Which included three rookie linebackers and only two secondary men with more tham two years experience, held ike Lions scoreless 16-0 after three quarters.
Karl Sweetan started the game for the Lions, while Scotty Glacken, also a second year quarterback, but with* only one game consisting of 11 pass plays to his credit, started for Denver.
Glacken gave the 'Lions an exhibition■ ala Fran Tarkenton with his sccambing.
UNKNOWN ROOKIE
A 56-yard pass from Glaeken to flanker A1 Denson set up a 35-yard field goal by Earl Mann and unknown rookie from North Dakota.
The next series of downs took the Lions to the Bronco 43 yard line with a 4th down and inches to go. Sweetan went for the gamble and called a perfect play. Bill Malinchak was all alone down the middle as Sweetan lobbed a short pass.
Out of nowhere came Lonnie Wright, a second year player who had never played a game. Wright, a basketball star at Colorado State welit high into the air, picked off the sure touchdown pass and went from the 20 to the Denver 40 to end the threat.
The interception and a fake punt by Bob Scarpitto set the stage for Denver’s lone touchdown.
Cookie Gilchrist, the mamouth fullback and problem child of the AFL tore through the lions’ defensive unit for big chunks of yardage and from the one foot line he went over to make it 164) with the conversion. .,	•
On the twQ plays prior to the touchdown the Lions were without poise, Two roughing penalties were involved and Alex Karras was ejected from the game.
With 46 seconds in the half, Wayne (Continued on page C-2, Col.l)
Pontiac Pros* Photo
BRIGHT SPOT —One of the bright spots hi/the Detroit Lions’ 13-7 loss , to Denver was the pass receiving of sophomore Bill Malinchak who moved into a starting role because of an injury to Pat Stadstill.
Salvages Win Against Toledo With One-Hitter
By The Associated Press
It was a series most of the Syracuse Chiefs would just as soon forget, but for a 20-year-old left-hander named John Cumberland, the weekend did have at least one memorable aspect.
Cumberland, facing a red-hot Toledo club Sunday in the fourth game of a five-game International League set, mowed down Mud Hen batsmen through eight innings without a hit, then yielded a lead-off single to Wayne Redmond in the ninth.
It was the only hit the young southpaw gave up as he pitched Syracuse to a 5-0 victory, the Chiefs’ lone win in the series. Toledo won the nightcap of the Sunday doubleheader 4-1 in 13 innings.
Cumberland walked only one and struck out six in lifting his record to 4-5 against Toledo. Home runs by Tom Shopay of the Chiefs and Arlo Bruns-burg of the Hens marked the only- scoring in the nightcap until the 13th inning.
Tom Matchick drove in the winning run for Toledo with a sacrifice fly and Don Pepper tripled for tyro more.
Par Golf Wins City Entry Try
Special to The Pontiac Press
SAGINAW - Terry Hoy, 25-year-old Pontiac golfer, put together a steady game to defeat Ed Thompson, of Bedford Township, 5 and 4, to win the 18th annual Michigan Publinx Golf Tournament here Saturday.
Hoy, firing one-under-par golf for the match, won file first three hides to . grab a quick lead and went five up by winning the 11th and 13th holes with par performances while his opponent was taking bogeys.
Hoy had shared medalist honors with Pat Coyne of Detroit by shooting a 72 Wednesday.
The Pontiac golfer wound things up with a par of the 14th to halve the , hole with Thompson.
Hoy fired a birdie on the first hole and then parred the rest of the way to take the 1967 title.
Playing in his first publinx tournament, Hoy was one under par in defeating Ed Townsend of Royal Oak, £ and 1 in the semi-finals Saturday morning.
Townsend had ousted defending champion Wayne Kramer of Flint Friday.
Gary Balliet, 17-year-old Pontiac Golfer, lost to Thompson in file semifinals 3 and 2.
Kenya Driver Victor in Tanganyika '1,000*
DAB ESDALAAM, Tanzania (A — Kenya rally ace Joginer Singh, a farmer winner of the East African Safari, was confirmed winner of the Tanganyika 1,-000 rally here Sunday night.
He narrowly won from current East African Rally champion Bert Shankland of Tanzania, who was only one minute behind the Nairobi Indian at the finish Sunday after nearly 1,006 rough and dusty miles miles around Tanzania.
Singh drove a Swedish Volvo and Shankland his usual French Peugeot 404 fuel injection.
State Title to Bombers
MIDLAND (A-The aLnsing Bombers beat the Flint Stroh’s 4-3 Sunday to capture the state Amateur Softball Association championship.
Had Intercepted Punta end Average Fumbles. Ball Lost Penalties, Yards Penalised 5-44	4-38
SCORING SUMMARY
Detroit Lions .............# 0 « 7—7
Denver Broncos ............ 0 10 0 3—13
Denver—Mann FG 35 Denver—Gilchrist 1 (Mann kicIO Detroit—Malinchak IS pass (Walker kick)
Denver—FG Mann 33 FINAL INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS BRONCOS	LIONS
Rushing	Rushing
Flayer Ne.Yda.TD	Player No. Yds.	TO
Mitchell	If	41	o	A, Marsh	11	4t	o
Gilchrist	13	«	1	Tfow'NM	10	40	0
Scardltto	1	20	O	Watkins	5	32
Glacken —	-	-	■
Canadians, U.S. Prosper as Pan-Am Games Finish
WINNIPEG m - The fifth Pan-American Games, which many skeptics figured would never get off the ground in Winnipeg, has ended a highly successful 15-day run for the United States and Canada.
Uncle Sam’s powerful squad romped off with a record-tying 126 gold medals
and still caused an upset on the playing field by winning the basebal title for the first time.
Winnipeg and Canada earned accolades for staging a beautifully organized program, thanks largely to the community efforts of thousands of youngsters and adults in this mid-western city of 506,600.
Maybe as a reward for their herculean efforts, the sun shone brightly daring the impressive and colorful dosing ceremonies Sunday and Canada’s Jim Day captured the final gdd medal of the games — the Individual Equestrian jumping. Brazil won the Nation’s Cup team tide.
Between 18,000 and 22,000 spectatorsi thronged to Winnipeg stadium for the Equestrian finale and the closing ceremonies. In between apprixhhately 400,-000 spectators paid above $800,000 to sed various events, including such minor sports as field hockey and volleyball.
The United States, in tying the gold record of 120 set by it in 1956 in Chicago, swept 28 of the 33 golds in swimming and'diving, 30 of 35 in track and field, all eight in wrestling, 11 of ' 12 in shooting, six of seven in rowing, 10 of 14 in gymnastics, five of seven , in weight-lifting and swept the team ’titles in men and women’s volleyball, water polo and men’s basketbal.
CAGE WINNER
Brazil won the women’s basketball crown from the defending United States and Nfexico captured the soccer title.
. i	| ^ t.	’	I*1 baseball windup Saturday night,
"	America defeated Cuba 2-1 for a 2-of-3
A	i .sJrmyfv- victory after losing two. games to Cuba
in the,preliminary round. In basketball, the Yanks trounced Mexico’s smaller men 93-74.
In all, the United States had a total of 227 medals, 120 gold, 63 silver and SHORT OF HOME—Mickey Stanley of the Detroit Tigers is forced at home 44 bronze. Canada was second in both plate by catcher Duke Sims of the Cleveland Indians Sunday. Sims took a throw golds and totals, with 12-37-43-82, Then from Tony Horton on Dick McAuliffe’s grounder. The Tigers split the twinbill came Argentina 6-1441, Cuba 8-14-23, in Cleveland, winning 7-3 and losing 6-3.	and Mexico 5-14-24.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1967
C—*
THE POXTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 7; 1067
BIT OF DAYIIGHT—Amos Marsh gets some daylight with a block from John Gordy (right) in the Detroit Lions’ 13-7 loss to
Humiliation in Denver
AP Wlraphoto
the Denver Broncos Saturday night. Marsh took a screen pass from Karl Sweetan to gain the yardage.
Lions	No BronBusters
(Continued from Page C-l)
Walker missed a 43 yard field goal try, and a moment later, Gilchrist brought the stands to their feet by going 49 yards over his . right tackle to the Denver 28 before being knocked out of bounds by Wally Hilgenberg as the half ended.
Milt Plum took over at quarterback in the second half, and had three good drives going, but found the non-commital Broncos taMng advantage of Lions’ mistakes.
A poor punt by Lem Barney gave the Broncos good field position on one situation; an interception Of a pass bouncing off Gail CogdllTs hands stopped another drive.
Plum then connected with Malinchak for h 15 yard touchdown and with 10:40 left, the Lions hopefully saw a comeback in the making.
The defense held again, and forced a Denver punt. Tom Watkins took the ball on tbs 35 ran to the 49 and fumbled. Denver thus had possession again.
At 2:11, Mann connected from the 32 to make it 13-7, but the Lions weren’t finished.
PASSING SPREE
Plum went into the Layne series, also called the two-minute series. He started a deadly passing spree without going into a huddle on the second call.
On four passes Plum reached mid-field; but then a holding penalty moved the ball back to the 27 and it was all over for the Lions.
Malinchak, subbing for the injured Pat Studstill, was Detroit!! offensive star,, grabbing seven passed for 113 yards, one of which was a fantastic one hander over the head catch for 34 yards in the first quarter.
Oddly, the lions had the better side of the statistics, but not the dutch situation nor the scorebaord.
Next Monday night,' the Lions will meet the AFL Eastern Division champ-ions the Buffalo Bills at Tiger Stadium. Tickets are on sale,
Uneasy Ride in Dixie 500 Win
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Dick Hutcherson, leading the Dixie 500 for the last 35 to 40 laps,
finish line stiH in front Sunday to win his first super-speedway race since he joined the NAS-
found the seat of his 1967 Ford CAR ranks two years ago after
Fairlane a pretty uneasy chair.
“I 'just khew something was going to happen,” be said, “and I sat there praying that nothing would.”
Nothing did. He crossed the
several years on dirt tracks.
★ * *
The 36-year-old Hutcherson, from Camden, S. C., said he played, a waiting game ftt some of stock car racing’s
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before minor collisions and mechanical troubles eliminated them one by one.
'“They don’t pay the money until the checkered flag comes down,” said Hutcherson, who averaged 132.248 miles per hour and picked up $16,505. WAITING GAME
Hutcherson said he figured it was time to abandon his waiting game when he gained the lead after 258 laps of the 334-lap race at the 1%-mlle Atlanta International Raceway. He went into first place while defending champion Richard Petty was making three pit stops under a caution flag, trying to remedy a leaky radiator.
Petty regained the lead momentarily but the engine of his 1967 Plymouth blew and he had to retire for the day. “When Richard did blow, we were really going racing then, I guarantee you,” Hutcherson said.
Cale Yarborough of Charlotte, N. C., Jim Paschal of High Point, N. C. Buddy Baker of Charlotte and finally Petty held the lead, but all succumed to the mishaps and mechanical failures which left only 15 cars of the starting 44 running at the finish. »
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Astros Clip Mohawks
Alamfo Bobo pitched the Pontiac Astros past the Detroit Mohawks, 4-2, Sunday in an exhibition baseball game at Wlsner Field. ,
Twins Hurler in Abbreviated No-Hit Game
Minnesota Continues to Gain in AL Race as ChispK Lose 2
By the Associated Press Fun-loving Dean Chance didn’t let a little rain spoil his day.
In fact Chance was grateful for the precipitation that ended mini-perfect game against ton in the fifth inning ■ day.
The Minnesota right-hander' had mowed down the first 15 batters he faced and was leading 2-0 after 4% innings when the rain came. After minute .wait, the game was called and Chance had a somewhat abbreviated no-hitter.
The victory was Minnesota’s third straight over Boston and moved the Twins into second place In the American League, 2% games back of the Chicago White Sox, who lost a double-header to Baltimore 5-2 and 6-0.
In other games, Washington dropped California 7-2, New York topped Kansas City 9-6 and Detroit split a doubleheader with Cleveland, winning 7-3 and losing 64.
COMPLETE GAME Chance’s game probably on’t make it into the record books. He gets credit for a complete game but baseball records list perfect games and no-hitters only of nine innings or longer.
The Twins scored both their runs against loser Jim Lonborg, 15-5, in the fourth inning when Cesare Tovar walked and Harmon Killebrew singled. Bob Allison’s doubie scored one run and Rich Rollins’ single produced the other.
The White Sox were victimized by Russ Snyder’s three-run pinch homer In the first game and Tom Phoebus’ six-hit shut-hut in the nightcap.
Snyder connected in the seventh inning and Wally Bunker, who worked four innings of airtight relief , gained credit for the victory^ Phoebus drove in two runs in the second game and Paul Blair hammered a homer as the Orioles completed the sweep.
■>5if	*	*
Paul Casanova and Bemie Allen drove in two runs fcpiece for the Senators, who won their 20th game in the last 28. Camilo Pascual, 11-8 worked the first five innings and Darold Knowles finished up. Jim McGlothlin, 9-3, was the loser.	i
Tom Tresh and Jake Gibbs keyed two New York rallies with run-scoring singles as the Yankees overcame Kansas City and regained ninth place from the Athletics.
State Driver Dies in Race of Mobile 300
MOBILE, Ala. (UPt) -driver from Grand Rapids was killed Saturday when his super-modified racer plugned over an embankment in warmups f o r Saturday night’s world 300 race here.
Officials at Mobile Interaction al Speedway said Mort Ander-i, 32, died enroute to a local ipital. He was the , second driver to die in a racing mishap at the track in its three-year history.
A spokesman said Anderson’s car left the track on a banked curve and overturned, severing the bolts which secured the driver’s seat-.
RAIL TIME—Cincinnati first sacker Lee May sprawls over the rail at St.. Louis frying to take a pop foul by Orlando Cepeda of the Cardinals. Cepeda got another chance
AP Wlraphoto
and cjubbed his 20th homer of the season to help the Cards to a 3-2 victory over the
Women's City flay Champ Hol
The bride and the bridesmaid story of the Pontiac Women’s Medal Play golf tournament remains the same.
Mrs. Chris “Bobbie” Mjller won her fourth city championship, and her third in a row, and Mrs. Jewell Hammett was again the runnerup.
Mrs. Miller has dominated the women’s city golf seme since 1961 when she took her first title and Saturday her 40-39—79 was 10 stokes ahead of the runnerup.
Mrs. Miller, an outstanding performer in the weekly Wom-
Metropolitan Golf Association tournaments, won the title in 1961, finished second in 1963 and has been untouchable on the throne since 1965.
Betty Pierce and Berthy Hickson were tied in third place with 90’s, but Miss Pierce took low net honors with 72 and a second hole playoff with Dorothy Condon.
Miss Condon finished at the bottom of the gross scores but tied far handicap honors with Miss Pierce with 72.
•Betty Pierce ............... 43-47— *0
OMW Luther ................... “
Wendy Nolan .................
Phyllis Boyer ................
Warbora Childress ............ 3V44-J7
Ahn Dotmer ................... SMB-ft
Nancy MotaoM .................52-44—100
Hilda Hlcko ..................53-40—101,
Marlon Emory .............. 53-47—TB2
.Ivinost
a—, JWOUOCw ......
Dorothy Condon .
“Von handicap _______|_____I _.
Ing Dorothy Condon on second pta hole. Both were tied with net 72,
Second PBA Win for Indiana Kegler
BROCKTON, Mass. (A#) -Don Johnson of Kokomo, Ind., was $3,000 richer today after collecting his second victory on the -professional Bowlers” association tour thfr year,
The 26-year-old Johnson, who set a tournament record of 1,478 for six games in' the opening round, finished the 40-game grind with 9,622 Sunday night in the $30,500 Brockton Open.
Johnson earned 550 bonus pins for winning 11 of his 16 matches Sunday and boosted his earnings for the year to $28,995, fourth among the tour’s money
Skee Foremsky of El Paso, Tex., was second with 9,343 pins, worth $1,500. Dave Soutar of Detroit was third with 9,301, good for $1,200.
Californians Dominate Net Junior Meet
KALAMAZOO (AP) - California continued its domination of junior singles Sunday in the finals, of the nation#} junior and boys tennis championships.
it -. ★ : ★
Jeff Borowiak of Lafayette, Calif, scored a straight set victory over. F. D. Robbins, of Salt Lake City, 6-3, 6-4,64, to return the junior title to the West Coast for the fourth consecutive year.
The sixth-seeded Robbins, who upset favorite Zan Guerry, of Lookout Mountain, Tenn., fat the quarter finals, committed costly dodble faults on his service during the match while Borowiak fiad only three.
Borowiak, the NO. 2 seed, did not lose a game on his service until the final set.
The two finalists, both 17, rely on a strong service and thorough net coverage.	fJ
In the boy’s singles finals, second-seeded Richard Stockton, of Garden City, N.Y., a six-foot 16-year-old, delated 136-pound Eddie Dibbs, of Miami Beach, 64,* 44, 64.
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Iron-nerved Kathy Whitworth, a Texan wielding a steady putter, sank a 16-foot birdie on No. 17 and came home with a par on the final hole Sunday to win the Ladies Professional Golf Association’s Midwest Open by one stroke.
Miss Whitworth turned back a ist minute charge by 25-year-old Susie Maxwell of Oklahoma City in winning the second of three Midwest championships at the Walnut Hill Country Club and hep fifth tournament this year in 17 LPGA stops.
A crowd of 8,900 fans watched the stinger from Monahan, Tex., sink a much-needed three-foot putt file final hole and claim $3,075 in prize money from the $20,500 puFse. APPLIED PRESSURE Miss Maxwell, who sunk a 12-foot birdie putt on the final green to put the pre&ure on Miss Whitworth, earned $2,360 in second place money.
Midwest Title Won by Kathy
Removal From Davis Cup List IrksRiessen
U. S. Squad Captain Phones New*; Net'man Then Reachos Finals
SOUTH ORANGE, (AP) — There are many tilings wrong with amateur tennis in the United States, says Marty Riessen, and one is that Marty Riessen has been dropped from the Davis Cup team.
Of course, the Americans were eliminated from 1967 Davis Cup play by Ecuador some weeks ago hut Riessen was sore anyway Sunday, three days after George MacCail, the U.S. captain, notified him that he was being dropped from the squad.
‘ ★ * ' *
And it wasn't the more than $20 a day squad members get for expenses while on the continuing tournament circuit that was bothering Riessen.
’s a matter of honor and prestige to be on the team,” 'It’s this highest honor for an amateur tennis player in this countiy. The purpose of the Davis Cup team is to win the Davis Cup and I don’t think personal philosophy should interfere;” w ♦
According to Riessen, Mac-Call would not give him a reason for his being dropped. “He said he was unhappy with me but he kind of beat around the bush,” Riessen reported, “although he did say he thought my views on tennis and the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association were way off base.”
EXPRESSED VIEWS
Riessen expressed Us views in a column he writes for Ten-midwestem magazine, and they came shortly after the Ipss to Ecuador.
The shock of MacCaU’s phone call didn’t prevent the 25-year-old Riessen from gaining today’s finals of the Eastern Court Championships with an easy 64, 74 triumph over Australia's Owen David-
Ironically, he will meet his Davis Cup doubles partner, Clark Graebner, who outlasted Charles Pasareil of Puerto Rico, 13-llr 14-12.
Nicklaus Wins Western Minus Gallery Cheers
CHICAGO (AP) - Jack Nicklaus’. left ear ached and he couldn’t hear out of it When he putted, that old click was gone. Some 21,000 fans followed him but it was just half that many to him.
A doctor treated him for a fungus brought on by swimming. He plugged up his ear, gave a shot of something, and what must be the world’s greatest golfer went out and won the Western Open Sunday.
(w ' ★ ' ★
He did it by coming in the back door. It was left _
Doug Sanders! collapse with bogeys on the last two holes.
Nicklaus, {flaying ahead of Doiig, sat on the last green and watched him come in-’-a struggling, brightly garbed veteran trying desperately to /tick slump that has left him With only one tourney victory this
GARY PLAYER'S GOLF CLASS:
On the fringe? Do what the pro’s dot
After missing the green on the !7th and taking a. bogey, Sanders found the same trouble on tne 18th arid bogeyed to finish with a 72 for 276.
WRONG CLUB He had a chance until the last two holes. Nicklaus had three-putted the 18th to (Upse with a 68 for a 274 total, 10 under par.
Sanders said later that “I just used the wrong club.”
Nicklaus, picking up $20,000 for a year’s bag of $101,148 to become the first to win a hundred grand for five seasons, had seven one-putt greens and three tapped only the 18th. He cquld see pretty well.
Miller. Barber, OM of a trio that aced the 125-yard 12th during the tourney, and Steve bp-perman of Daly GUy, Calif., shared third at 278.
Tom Veech, the 300-pounder who brought smiles world wide to fat men who had hidden their chibs in mothballs, sweated to a final 74 to sharefifthpiade. Arnold Palmer was 21$ and efending champion Bill Cisper was 285 with a closing 66.
in. 12,000 ..
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A/V ONTGOMERY
WARD
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1967
C—8
66 'A' Champions Qualify for Playoffs:
fTomux.1^11* ”*"*wLL	I The lasers were the leagued
PiiKT*” wen pltyott f#ri,>«r»h]best hitting, top slugging a n d sooth Homo*^iVc,0-5*0	"» ‘sI”091 proUfic scorta8 team dur-
■ ^ollll<Bn » 4 Lake Orion	— *
Cranbrook .. .
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An almost- season-long nphip 81 r u g g 1 e for defending city champion Teamsters - 614 reached its peak Saturday night but M. G. Collision established Itself Sunday as the team to beat in the men’s baseball title playoffs.
The Teamsters qualified for the double-elimination playoffs by blanking Cranbrook, 2-0, after the two teams tied for fourth place during the regular season.
M. G. then drew firstblood in .the post - season tourney by thrashing the R. T. Clippers, 11-0, last night at Jaycee Park.
Tonight, Booth Homes (the regular season pacesetter) meets the Teamsters at 8 o’clock under the Jaycee lights in a rematch of last season’s city playoff finals.
M. G. handed the Clippers thier worst loss of the season.
Township Rec 9 Has Back to Wall
ing the season.
But Walt Miller, the circuit’, premier pitcher, limited them to three harmless singles and a walk. Though it was the first shutout defeat for the Clippers, the whitewashing was the 11th such win for M. G-, and the 7th Miller has participated in.
The left-hander whiffed* ,11 in registering Ids eighth win against one loss. Darrell Lovell continued his late bitting surge with two singles and a double for four runs.
Ron Kind matched this hitting performance while producing three runs.
The Teamsters - Cranbrook contest featured the strong hurling of Don Picmann who tossed a two-hitter and struck out seven.
Batterymate Chuck Johnson provided the only run Picmann needed when he doubled a scored on a two-base error in the second inning. Johnson later singled home the final tally.
CLIPPER! (•)	M.9. 111:
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Brooks cf 3 0 0 D.McDon. If 3 2 *
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DIANE DOWNING Novice Ladies Chamn
Cardinals Stretch Lead in NL Chase
SERVICE CENTERS
Local Skater Wins in North American
Waterford Township men’s softball regular season leader Spencer Floor Covering tonight has its back to the wall at the Drayton Plains diamond.
It plays Midget Bar o’clock with the winner moving into tomorrow night’s upper division playoff finale against Day’s Sanitary. Spencer must win tonight, and then sweep a doubleheader Tuesday to win the post-season playoffs.
The Waterford Merchants play Buckner Finance in a lower bracket semifinal at 8:30 p.m. today with the survivor going into Thursday’s finals against McAnnally Auto Sales.
Diane Downing led a small, but impressive, contingent of art skaters .from RoUaduim as the North American Boiler I Skating Championships came to an end Saturday at Lincoln, Neb.
* * *
Miss Downing won the novice
idies singles and four of the remaining five art entries placed in top four. By com-parson, the 24-entry Rolladium speed team didn’t do as well as expected.
Michael Lieneke and Robyn White placed second in intermediate pairs, Lex Kane fourth in juvenile boys figures, Barbara Schultz third in intermediate lpdies singles and Ronald Gustafson third in senior men’s figures.
★ * *
Gayla Grammer gave University Club its first placing in the North American when she finished third in junior girls figures. She is the only University skater to have won a regional title.
i • « 3-lron Shot Nets Ace
Ernie Dourlet fired a 3-iron shot on the 180-yard 8th hole for an ace at Forest Lake Country Chib Sunday. It was his first bole in one in 20 years of golf and he had an 84 for the round.
By the Associated Press The year of the streak in the National League is continuing along and about all the opponents of/the St. Louis Cardinals have to console themselves with is a bit of ancient history.
The Cards won their fifth in a row Sunday, edging Cincinnati 3-2, while the Chicago Cubs lost their sixth straight, 6-4 to Atlanta, and fell into third place nine games off the pace.
* * *
The Cardinals should beware, however. It was almost exactly 10 years ago today that they started a nine-game streak while the Milwaukee Braves—remember them?—won the first of 10 in a row and went i to the pennant.
In other National League _ imes Sunday, San Francisco swept two from New York 9-7 in 10 innings and 4-1, Philadelphia beat Houston 8-4 and Los Angeles edged Pittsburgh 5-4.
If the Cards are to start losing games instead of winning them, they’ll have to play an entirely different brand of baseball. Not only are they hitting the ball quite nicely—Orlando Cepeda hit his 20th homer Sunday—but also they are taking care of each other.
BREEZING ALONG Nelson Briles was breezing long on a shutout until the sixth, for instance, when all of a sudden his curve ball straightened out and the Reds got two runs.
But Bon Willis came in and took care of things and not other run scored. In his last 12 appearances, Willis hasn’t given up a run. Also two Cincinnati players were thrown out trying to steal, another was picked off first and a fourth was out trying to stretch a single into a double.
we do it Just a little hitting and one lousy damned win.”
Joe Torre’s two-run homer went a long way toward denying the Cubs that one win Sunday. Adolfo Phillips hit one out for the Cubs.
Makeup Tilts Bring Forfeits in Slow Pitch
The two city Slow Pitch Soft-ball League makeup games Sunday at Northside Park resulted in 7-0 forfeit triumphs although by opposite methods.
* , ★ *
Grubb’s Kennels (2-11) won when Local-596 (3-10) couldn’ produce 10 playerj to start toe game.
Artco (7-7) had 10 players and took a 12-10 lead into toe top of the seventh when one of its men was ejected for unsportsmanlike conduct.
No substitutes were available and under city recreation department rules, a team may fin-less than toe official number only through illness or injury. The game was forfeited to Wagon Wheel Tavern (9-5).
The Slow Pitch circuit’s upper division teams conclude their regular season tonight with three games, after which the playoff pairings will be drawn.
The Giants moved into second place on the strength of their two victories over toe Mets. Ty Cline drove in toe deciding run in the opener with a single in toe 10th and Willie McCovey’s three-run homer in toe eighth won the nightcap.
BUI White clubbed a three-run homer, highlighting a five-run Phillies’ raUy in toe eighth inning. It was toe sixth win in a row for the Phillies, Ron Davis and pitcher Dave Giusti horn-ered for toe Astros.
* * *
Len. Gabrielson had three hits and Ron Hunt drove in two runs for the Dodgefs, who ended a five-game loss streak. Bob Miller got the Pirates out with men on first and third in the eighth! by getting Donn Clendenon to hit into a double play.
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The Cubs, on toe qtoer hand, can’t seem to do anything right lately.
“We need a win,” moaned Manager Leo Durocher. “Any kind of win and I don’t care how
Honor Parks Graduate
NEW YORK (UPI) Tommy Davis of the New York Mets will be honored tonight by toe Department of Parks as toe outstanding “graduate” of his pubstanding “graduate” of his public school playground area in Brooklyn. Davis won two National League batting titles with the Los Angeles Dodgers before being traded to the Mets.
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C—-4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY* AUGUST- T, 1967
Pontiac Press Hole-in-One Club Admits
John Morses
for adng the 175-yard No. 14 hole at Bald Mountain Golf Course. He used a 4Vz-wood and carded an 83 for the round.
Race Results, tntries
Hazel Park Results
Spencer Ready for Challenger
WBA Heavyweight Unanimous Winner
4th-«iM0> Allowance « Furlongs * k Baron	4.4D 440 3.1
'a Haro	74# 5.20
HOUSTON (AP) - It is not known whether the winners in Saturday’s Aatrodrome quarterfinals of the world heavyweight elimination tournament will meet later in the series, but the man who manages Jimmy Ellis says his fighter is ready for Thad Spencer.
EDis Is the Louisville fighter who reminds some of another boxer from that town, Cassius day, who caused the World Boxing Association series to be set up when he refused to be
The man who trains Ellis, Angelo Dundee, predicted Saturday after Ellis finished off Leo-tis Martin of Philadelphia on a ninth-round technical knockout that Spencer would knock out Ernie Terrell, the 8 to 5 favorite.
Spencer managed a knockdown in the second, but no knockout, winning on points. He was aided by a two-point] penalty Terrell drew in the 10th for hitting km.
The tournament continues Sept. 16 when Karl Mildenber-ger meets Oscar Bona vena. Floyd Patterson fights Jerry Quarry Oct. 28.
Tiger Averages
INDIVIDUAL BATTING
Ktllrn .. 225 59 M 17 50 .319
Gram ..... 13 11 34	0 S .289
Sr—-yHHt i r
Northrop . 350 40 97 4 30 .2/7
FrMhtn ...... 330 41 91	15 49
McAullff* .....359 70 94	19 40
Hlohley'j 10th—0100
Duk* Gamaun Ton MacDuff PERFECTA: (7-3) Paid 014.40
DRC Results
Seattle Driver Is Gold Cup Hydro Winner
Miss Bardahl Victor With Bill Schumacher Going 101.8 M.P.H.
SEATTLE (AP) — A 24-year-old Seattle baker, who has been racing speedboats since he was eight, won the 1967 Gold Cup Regatta for unlimited hydroplanes Sunday, following a
start in which two other drivers were seriously injured.
Billy Schumacher captured top prize money in the $55,000 race by pushing his Seattle entry, the Miss Bardahl, to victory in three preliminary heats and to an easy second in the final heat.
★	★	★
The youngster's average speed for the 60-mile event |jn Lake Washington’s three-mile course was 101.848 miles an hour. Schumacher’s share of the prize included $7,900 in cash, a new sports car and a round-trip to Rome.
★	*	★
It was the fourth Gold Cup victory for thy Bardahl in past five years and the first for its driver. Schumacher moved up to the big-boat class early this year and has won four of the five major races the Bardahl has started, taking the national point lead for himself and boat.
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PLACED SECOND Miss Lapeer, a Detroit boat driven by the veteran Warner Gardner of Bay City, Mich., placed second in the over-all point totals, averaging 100.111 m.p.h. Third place went to Detroit’s Miss U.S., piloted by BUI Muncey of Seattle.
★	★	★
Mike Thomas of Harvey Cedars, N.J., worked his Tampa, Fla., racer, Miss Budwelser, to fourth. Miss Atlas Van- Lines, with Bob Schroeder of Williams-vilia,	N.Y., in	the	cockpit,	was
fifth	over-all	and	Wayfarer’s
Club Lady, Owensboro, Ky., was wheeled to sixth by Jim McCormick, Owensboro.
*	*	*
Two drivers narrowly escaped eath when the Notre Dame of Seattle and Harrah’s Club of Reno disintegrated in a spectacular crash as they thundered across the starting line at more than 150 miles an hour in file first heat.
The Seattle boat, driven by 44-year-old Jack Regas of San Leandro, Calif., bit a swell on the rough water, bounced into the air, then nosed in and burst apart in a wild spray of water and debris.
Chuck Hickling of Bellevue, Wash., plowed into the wreckage and his Harrah’s Club, the defending Gold Cup champion, also flew apart ami quickly sbnk.
Regas and the 56-year-old Hickling were fished out of the water within seconds by divers from a Coast Guard patrol boat and helicopter.
Ifs Barry, Not Terry
Barr Joins Firebirds
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor Pontiac Press Football has been a household habit for the six Barr brothers in their home near Grand Rapids.
Barry Barr, No. 5 brother in line, walked into the training camp of the Pontiac firebirds this week and asked head coach Tom Tracy if he could try out for the team.
Without giving jt a second
ANOTHER BARR IN HORI- thought, Tracy had equipment ZON — Barry Barr, younger issued to the 19-year old candi-brother of former Detroit date who asserted himself to be Lions’ star Terry Barr, is a pass receiver, trying to get a pro football A short whUe later, the youth start by going after a position made a grab of a long pass, with file Pontiac Firebirds, skirted away from a couple de-Like Terry he is a pass re- ifensive players for a clean ceiver.	getaway.
pawstsm
i
Mrs. Fefel Inspired Golf Companions
“She was such an Inspiration to our league,” sums up the of the members of the Tuesday and Thursday Silver Lake Ladies golf leagues for Mrs. Thomas B. (Edie) Fefel.
Mrs. Fefel Is being laid to rest today at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, but her spirit will linger around the Silver Lake Golf Course.
The 74-year-old wisp of a woman died Thursday almost as she more than once wished — on a golf coarse.
Mrs. Fefel was stricken while playing in the Silver Belles golf (one of two weekly she belonged to), but recovered sufficiently to attend the women’s picnic before returning home to her W. Walton apartment where she suffered a fatal attack that same night.
•k it ★
Totally deaf for nearly fit past 25 years and plagued with failing health, the former Edith King of Louisville m was tied for the low average in the first flight of the Tuesday Silver Lake Ladies League. LOWER
Her average in the Thursday circuit, 62, was even better; and she came in Thursday with a net of 37 while winning her match. Only three weeks ago her doctor reportedly predicted she wouldn’t play, again.
But the King family determination and the love of the game — that prompted her brother Robert to become the only professional golfer on cratches — also carried her back onto the links last week. Mrs. Fefel was 19 when she first learned to play golf from the pro at Louisville’s Cherokee Golf Gub where she ruled | women’s tournament for 10 years, and set the women’s course record of 72.
At age 30 she captured the city women’s title, then in 1925 on the Cherokee course she cap-
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tured the Falls City Women’ Championship with a one-up victory in 23 holes, after trailing by three with four holes to play in a heavy rain.
After a stay in Michigan, she moved to Baltimore where she reigned as city champion in 1930. Upon her return to Michigan in 1932 Mrs. Fefel posted a 74 at Wise’s (now Morey’s) Golf Course for the women’s record.
Six years later her 78 at Silver Lake set a mark for the women to shoot at ever since.
She is survived by her broth-era Robert, George and Rey-burn King, a sister Dorothy Fefel, a niece Gloria Hoyt, and a nephew C. King Stetler.
'Barr?”
‘Any relation to Terry Bair,” asked Tracy.
“My brother,” was file reply. “I should have known,” Tracy later said. “The re-semblence, the way he runs, Us moves are Terry’s to the letter.” ■	■	s.— Tt—-1
Terry, of course, was the most heralded of the Birr brothers. He is the No. 2 brother in the Barr clan, now retired from the Detroit Lions with whom he completed a fabulous career, after his All-America days at the University of Michigan.
“The boys never missed a game at Michigan when Terry was there, and there were very few games 1 ever missed while he was with the Lions,” said Barry.
Barry was a three sport star pt Rogers High School in Wyoming. He went to Ferris Institute in 1966 but withdrew because of scholastic problems. WANTS TO PLAY “Fve been wanting to play football so bad,” he said, “and as a joke one day I told Terry i Was going to ask the for a tryout.
“Terry told me it wai wise move and if I didn’t make it right away I’d probably be done. He suggested a couple of years of this brand of football for experience, so here I am.
Standing Meet at 180 pounds, Barry admitted he received a lot of valuable tips from Terry on offensive and defensive moves.
Bury has a younger brother, No. 6, Mike Barr who will be a junior at Rogers High School this fail.
The Firebirds will test their young squad next Saturday at Rochester High School field when they face Ypsilanti in an exhibition game for tha Critten-don hospital fund. It is being sponsored by teh Rochester Rotary Gub.
U. S. in 4-0 Cup Lead
FOREST HILLS, N.J. (UPI) - James Skelton of Vancouver, B.C., prevented an American shutout in the Stevens Cup international seniors tennis championships Sunday by defeating Calvin MacCracken of Tenafly, N.J., 8-2, 12-10. The U.S. led Canada 4-0 after Saturday’s action.
'I think there’s a chance for most any guy to make the big leagues if he works hard at it, and , that’s what I aim to do, le said with confidence.
“If he has any part of Terry’s alents,” said coach Tracy, 'he’ll have plenty going for him.”
Win for English Horse
DEAUVILLE, France English-owned Mehari won 1%-mile, $55,000 Prix Kergorlay for 3-year-olds and up by quarters of a length over dallo Sunday.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 1
0—3
Legislative Hallmark: Tax Law
LANSING (AP) — It was, said House Speaker Robert Waldron, “the Legislature with the backbone."
It will be remembered, joked one Democratic lawmaker, as the T, F. R. Legislature — taxes, fees and regulations."
It wl* certainly go down in history as the Legislature that passed Michigan’s first state income tax.
.	n»y be called, the 1967 regular session
of the 74th Legislature is over. It ended last Thursday at noon, 50 days later than originally scheduled.
* ★ ★
~~7~ Waldron, presiding officer of the House and leader of the chamber's majority Republican party, praised the 74th Legislature for. overhauling Michigan’s tax structure and approving a revenue-raising income tax — chores earlier -Legislatures have fucked.
'IT, TAKES BACKBONE!
| “tt tokcsf a lot of backbone to pass a program of this be said last week in summing up the session.
The 19*7 session was clearly the income tax session. The six-month fight over taxes almost hid everything else from view.
But other things there were.
'• ★ ★ ' *
There was an implied consent bill, a savings time exemption, a Mackinac Bridge bill, a Medicaid holdback. The unemployment compensation waiting week was eliminated for auto workens laid off by model changeovers. ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS
Eligibility standards for extending workmen’s compensation to farm workers were stiffened. A popular vote on graduated income taxes was approved. A billion-dollar budget was enacted.	•
Electronic voting devices were legalized. The governor was empowered to choose the chairman of the Highway Commission. The date for township officials to take office was changed.
Glue-sniffing mas outlawed. The legal smoking age was lowered from 21 to 18. Intergovernmental organizations were authorized and strengthened.
The state’s military establishment was reorganized and candidate listings on primary ballots were changed. Non-U.S. citizens were forbidden permanent teaching certificates, and six-member juries were permitted in Circuit Court civil cases.
SUNDAY LIQUOR .
Considered but not passed during the 714-month session were Sunday liquor, motor vehicle inspection, a ban on topless waitresses, legalized abortion in certain cases, Monday holidays, and a ban on retail store promotional games.
The state income tax was the most spectacular part of the “T. F. R.” program, but therd were others.
Bills were passed |his year to raise the cost of fishing, driving, boating, poaching) relaxing in state parks, notarizing, suing in Circuit Court and getting married.
Not payed — but likely to be considered again this year
Man, Son Drawn Near Greenville
GREENVILLE (UPI)--ilont-calm County sheriffs deputies today reported that a Byiron Center man and his son drowned late Saturday when their (boat
on Bicch Lake near Greenville.
Authorities said the victims were Dan Carey, 55, Byron Center, and his son, Herman Fred Carey, 9.
oriN wutt to-io, suN.n-7
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
SUMMER SHOE
CLEARANCE
Fantastic^. Savings for
' -\
Men, Womeni and Children
VALUES (TO 5.76
• Men’s, Women’s, Children's Sizes
(not all styles inwall sixes)
•	Summer Dress, Casuel, Sport Styles
•	Canvas Shoes-(Limited Quantity)
c.:	'■ ' ■ '	■ ■ .	. . A
A dollar still buys a lot—ait Kmart! Witness this shoe sale. Only daysjago these shoes cost as much as 5.76 (ancl were values at that!)... today (greet day J), they’re just $1! Any pair in the group! J ’
in a special autumn session — were bills boosting cigarette and gasoline taxes and auto registration fees.
DEER LICENSE FEE	' *v *** ’
. A boost in the resident deer license fee was killed by the Senate after winning approval in the House.
The marriage license fee west from ft to $5, with an extra $1# charge for nonresidents. A resident fishing license will cost $3 instead of ft and a driver’s license renewal will cost $4 instead of $3.50.
“I never believed we could get out of here this soon and accomplish afi this,’’ Waldron said as the Legislature adjourned.
“It was,” he added, “a fabulously successful session.”
Is Sunday OK for Hanging?
VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) -The attorney general of Washington has beem asked if it’s all right to hang a man on Sunday.
A Superior Court, judge in Vancouver sentenced John Hawkins, 28, to hang on Sept. 17 for the 1964 murder of a Vancouver teen-age girl.
Judge Robert McMullen intended to schedule the execution for a weekday, but because of an inadvertent flip of a calendar page, the hanging was ordered for a Sunday.
8 Hurt in Pittsburgh Youth Fracas
PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) Police say' a crowd of 4,000 youths got tired of waiting for buses after a rock ’n’ roll show and some of them started a rock and bottle tossing fracas in which windows were smashed and eight' persons injured.
Most of the crowd was Negro, but police Supt. James A. Slus-ser said, “there were no racial overtimes to the incidents” early Sunday.
Only Robert Thomas, 18, of Pittsburgh’s Homewood section
was hospitalized with face cuts.
Police used dogs to keep the youths, aged II to .17, moving along Forbes and Fifth avenues the Oakland district, the city’s cultural-medical center.
Two teen-agers were arrested and turifed over to juvenile authorities.
Storefronts in the Oakland usiness district were broken, few items were stolen from sporting goods store.
‘I never saw anything like it,” said a hot dog stand owner.
‘These kids threw bottles at each other, threw food around the place. And they were like, that—out of control—all over the neighborhood.” §
Supt. Slusser said the start of the rock ’n’ roll performance at Forbes Field was delayed by rain, so when the youths filed,
I out at 1 a.m. Sunday, bus service had dropped off and they couldn’t find transportation home.
Slusser said the disturbance lasted about an hour and a half.
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C—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1M
■< -
| Jacoby on Bridge |
V*CHRD Sense**
ROBIN MALONE
NORTH (D)	7
*1092
♦	A9 3
♦	A 10 9 8 *Q105
WEST	EAST
*J3	*8784
♦	10 8 6 5	2	V K Q J 4
♦	88	»32
♦	J 8 4 3	...	*A72
SOUTH
♦	AKQ6 *7
♦	KQ J 7 4 *K96
None vulnerable Went	North	Emit	South
Pa si	1V	Dble
**	3*	Peis	♦♦
Pass	4*	Pass	4 NIT.
Pass	8 *	Pus	6 ♦
Pass	Pass	Pais
Opning lead—* 8.
By OSWALD AND JAMBS JACOBY Oswald: “Modern bidding is a strange and wonderful thing. Take the cue bid as an example. Once upon 11 time it was show t-round, con-} a very I hand. To-it may liow almost
' Jim: “I no-JACOBY Uce that you seem to take to these modern
cue bids as a duck to water, What" are you complaining about?”
Oswald* “I’m not complaining at all. It is jmt ■ matter of getting used to them.”
Jim: “Here’s a hand that shows cue bids at their best, although most complicated.” Oswald: “South’s double is a good one. West’s heart raise presents to North a real problem. He doesn’t like to bid no-trump with only one heart stopper. He holds only three spades and he has* a maximum pass. A three-heart cue bid is a slight overbid but it does solve his problem temporarily.”
Jim: “South’s four-diamond bid is the normal response to the cue bid. He doesn’t know where North is heading but he is ready to go.”
Oswald: “If South had bid three spades, North would false him to four. The four-diamond bid encourages North and he makes a repeat cue bid.”
Jim: “He is still willing to settle for'four spades if South bids it but South is after diamond slam in spite of the fact that North has passed originally. He gets there by means of the Blackwood route.’ Oswald: “The slam makes
easily. Since diamonds break 2-2 and the Jack of spades drops doubleton, South is able to discard one of dummy's dubs on fourth spade; knock out the ace of clubs and ruff his third club."
Jim: “Otherwise, South might havl* had to locate the jack of clubs to make 12 tricks.”
„ Q—The bidding has been:
Went	North	East	Saul
1*	1*	1N.T.
Pam	3*	Pass	s*
pass	5 ♦	(Para	- r t
You, South, hofth-*K X# t W5 4 4Q 5 4 *K 8 7 8 8 What do you do?
A—Paw. Toa have gaaa aa
far ai you aaa so.--
TODAY’S QUESTION North opens one club. East doubles. You, South, hold: *V9 WA J54 +432 *K 187 8 What do you do?
KQM
By Bob iLnbbera
i?\ i'll YsoHeot&'SGorro 4 www \m
.WITH f KMT DAPSerVYBSNTHEM
TWiwk/Zwac eepate tresis nx? * /claw/. wtmparmMTi?
THE BERRYS
THE BETTER HALF
[FOP6Brjgj“
THE BORN LOSER
“I don’t Blink I can stand the noise of my electric \ toothbrush, and I haven’t the strength to use my old-fashioned one.”
BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry w	^
By SYDNHY OMARI
ARIES <Mar. 21 • Apr. >*): Conditions ■t work, homo opt to bo l*u than sett ltd. Your own sense of order mey appear abused. Key It to tdlust — changing conditions. If you lot go. j
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 21 - Dec. 21): 1 Routine Is disrupted. Changes arc handed down from the top.	_
established now Is re._____	_
alert and versatile. You gat chance t show off taionls.
CAPRICORN (Doc. 22 - ■ deep for information. You dl elal aspects of pro|tct which uBEVH look. Key Is to bo thorough. Chock p Information, travel Instructions.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Fob. IS): :________
beliefs may St shaken. ReallM mate or port nor has right of W von disagree, do so In mantra ..i.JIMM ' GRMTNTTMoy 21 - Jun. 20): cor-u	*****
flons dost to homo bast could cbolH suddenly. Don't depond too much u support of older Individuals. Creole v own elliaa. Dovolop resources, c longs wests, carelessness.
CANCER (Jon# 21 • July 22)1 M ,
“’“to wander with no purpose. You coutd ask tar trouble and receive “
Sty no to proposal of tourney whl locks direction, moaning. Argumentstl relative may bo totoratad.
“ * Alig.22)1 Don't por-ww w« a big gama to swr-tplles especially whore Invti e concerned. Take time to Chck reliable eources. Ill
VIRdp (Aug. 21 -‘sept. 22): Some (Capyrlsht 17*7, General Features Carp.)
at associates, others around o bo tomporamarttal. Don't
coma ir.awtwatrs a tuan’!,"’ ’oust ru i sir nosno suhw'
■\mnm a MAN L ****««»
9-9 O
ALLEY OOP
By V. T.1
IF TOMORROW IS YOUR BIRTHDAY w art a natural executive, capable of (trading money, power, lev*. Oppor-inlty now la knocking. Answer.
? AWRCHT, BOYS, / COULD BE A , ( YEHf LOOKS UKE WE’RE SONNA / ROUGH DEAL? \ A NET JOB ‘ HAFTA TAKE E HE'SATOUeH\ TO ME.'
'IM IN! vV CUSTOMER!
«. \ /VEIL )

ui.tM.U* 11.1
o
CAPTAIN EASY
« IB0 by NIA, hb
“Hi — I’m a driver training dropout!”
OUT OTJR WAY
ttona. Important parson make# reap-paarance. Maintain point#. Cycle *“ pins to move up.
SCORPIO (Od. 21 • Nov. 21): Disputes among frltnds Indicated. Strive
ioMjw li
Births
The following is a list of re . cent Pontiac area births as recorded at .the Oakland County Clerk’s Office by (name Of fattier):
David L. Smith, 273 S. Jessie ■ Richard L. Collard, Waterford Clyde M. Lawton, 2M Prospect Jan K. Wooiay, Union Late Russell J. Crae, 1243 Ctovarlawn
_„...ls L. m, 111 W, l——
John S. Norris, 07112 Mount CMnstU Willard Pondorgrots. 345 Branch

H. N. Saginaw Jr„ Milford
Frank P. Erck, 247 Charlta
Norman R. Wilson, Walled Lake Robert C. Kirks, 1771 Blaine (Twins) Wetlay W. Wsavir II, Rochester Wry L. Bruns. 7314 Pontlec Lake Richard F. Edward, Rocheafar Thomas O. MacCrackan, Unton Lake Curtis D. Combs, Wallad Lake Thomas E. (Mlor, Auburn Htlghlt
Donald J, McManus, Lake Orion Gary R. Mltchall, Union Lake Donald E. Palmar, Rochester ' Earl J. Ray, Drayton Plains Gilbert F. Saunders, Holly Garfield Bridges, 41 Plaatanlvlaw Kant L. Hemp, 371 E. Sheffield Sammy E./Ruble, Drayton Plains-Kamarh L. Whitcomb, 313 Brlscoo Timothy A. Allan, 2217 OVatrltti Frederick D. Washington, ITS Fisher Harold J. LaBarre, Lake Orton Roy w. Bakar, BauBjlsr
Michael A4°MMnMto SUs'Rockhavan Thomas E. Allard, Clarkaton WHilam J. KMna, 37 Cadillac * . Robert J, Tevsv, 74 S. Anderson Harry M. Ruby. Wetted ubb WaMor B. Winch, Lake Orton Dover J, Rbpar, 10S7 Charrylawn Wayne W. Smith, Ctarkston
. Gary L. Fogle, Mlltord . ■ Howard D. Rail, »J5 Auburn JdSiflPnMn, 72S7 Howell JotoTc. Lawson, 42«b $. Mar shell Paid L. ;13a^ Roaadala . Douglas J. Muter, Drayton Plains Jamas W. Nall, Utica William -H. Richardson, Waterford mS/9 M. Strong, 74 Ermtoto Trevino, Roch Gerald A. wall, 3370 C JEnmlu O. Woods, UnL.. _
Cocll Cone, Milford (TWM)
John E. Buckley, » Hibbard
By LseHs Turner
EEK & MEEK
suer If ML In. TM.hQ.ttI. 7* cK
I]
B^ Bowls Schneidsr
A STRAMGBl PrtXJR BITS IS ttJCfcE /FHAKJ VDORBARK!
wm

*•7
NANCY
By Ernie Bushmiller
BOARDING HOUSE
n B. Davit. Lake
Walartord
ak#rOrlon
iknss&nrcZ
TIGER
By Bad Blake
DONAU) DUCK
AWg BACK TT4ttRgJ
[ Walt Disney
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1967
C—7
; i AWAITING TURN — Billie, a Basset pound, has a full-time job caring for her brood of 1L puppies born July 30. Since momma haj^ facilities for only eight of the
pups at a time, three .of 'them must be content to snoozeor wait in Una far a turn at nursing. The dogs are owned by Mr. and Mrs. George Pelham of Palermo, Calif.
Betty Furness Backs Credit Protections
WASHINGTON (DPI) - Bet-ty Furness, who became famous selling refrigerators on television, urged Congress today to protect consumers who buy the Iceboxes on easy payment plans.
Miss Funess, President Johnson’s special assistant for consumer affairs, voiced support for truth-ln-lending legislation In testimony prepared for a House banking subcommittee.
She told the panel the rising number of bankruptcies and unintentional defaults indicates "many people .cannot manage credit a1 it is now constituted.
"Even a consumer w^io tries very hard to be a good, comparison shopper for merchandise is now unable to cope with the complexities of comparison shopping for credit,” she said.
“At a ‘thus when our lives are run more and more on credit, the least we can do is permit a person to know exactly how much he trill be paying fir an item.”
STATEMENT OF CHARGE The proposed legislation would require that carrying charges on credit sales be stated in both dollars and cents and as an annual percentage rate.
Miss Furness pointed o^n t that the “creditor knows exactly how much money he will be receiving” when he makes an installment sale.	v
“It doesn’t seem to much; to ask that he reveal that figure to the man who will be paying him,” she said.
Hong kong (ap) - Hong
Kong police fired-^but missed—today at fleeing men Who had lobbed a fake bomb at them, while other officers narrowly escaped injury, when a real bomb ripped the side of a building.
Authorities said the police fired without knowing the first bomb was a fake. In the other incident, police searching s village in this British colony on Red China’s doorstep received IS seconds advance warning from a 14-year-old boy who had seen a man light the bomb’s fuse.
* ★ ★ ^
Real and false bombs are the latest harassment tactic by local Communists.
An army demolition expert was injured Sunday when a bomb he was defusing exploded. There have been few other injuries, but tripsportatlon has been. disrupted while experts Mocked off streets to search for and defuse the terrorist weap-
The senate passed a truth-ln-lending measure earlier this year, but exempted revolving credit plans and also exclrJ-J credit charges of less than
ASKS FOR BOTH Miss Furness recommend! that both types of credit be eluded in the House bill.
“If revolving credit is ex-, eluded, more ond more businesses might switch to it os a loophole for avoiding full disclosure,” she said.
“Ami we shouldn’t discriminate against the man who purchases a small power saw, and who pays only $8 interest, in favor of the family that buys a $700 set of furniture and pays $100 interest.”
Real, Fake Bombs Shake Hong Kong
SAIGON (AP) - South Vietnam’s civilian presidential candidates left 1,000 persons waiting to, hear thepi and flew 42> miles back to Saigon in a huff Sunday after adverse winds farced them to land 10 miles from their reception committee.
Some accused the military government of sabotaging their campaign trip to Quang Tri city South Vietnam^ northernmost province. They refused the U.S. Marines’ offer of two open trucks to take them to Quang Tri from the Leatherneck air strip at Dong Ha.
* ★ ★
The group of 10 candidates or their representatives left while Vietnamese welcoming committee was on its way frqm Quang Tri to pick them Up. -The military regime of Premier Nguyen Cao Ky and Chief of State Nguyen Van Thieu had arranged 22 all-candidate campaign trips to counter criticism that the Thieu-Ky ticket was making unfair use of govern-"i planes for campaign trips. ‘PLANNED FIASCO’
Thieu and Ky, apparently confident they will be elected president and vice president Sept. 3, did not make the first trip Sunday. Some candidates charged
Fake Sneeze Tests Tissue
NEENAH, Wis. (UPI) — An artificial sneeze machine helps a paper company here prepare its facial tissues for the fight against germs.
The device, installed in a Kimberly - C l a r k laboratory, combines half an ounce of water with pressurized air simulate the moisture content and wind velocity of a typical human sneeze.
The mixture is blasted at a sample tissue mounted about two inches away to test its
Authorities are continuing raids on suspected Communist headquarters, arresting the occupants of buildings where they find stores of weapons and anti-government propaganda.
Wong Kin-lap, vice chairman of the Anti-British Persecution Struggle Committee, was arrested in a massive raid by police and British soldiers and sailors Friday, and the Communists have demanded his* re-Wong still has not been charged formally. Under a recent emergency law, he could be held for a year on suspicion of involvement in antigovem-ment activity.
...w • ■ fij ★
The Hong Kong Star and the Japanese consulate general in the colony both reacted angrily today to charges by Lord jRhodes, parliamentary secretary to the British board of trade, that a lot of the propaganda jmd agitation in Hong Kong' J$(hes from Japanese trying to take away its business.
, * * *
'I cannot understand how such a statement can have been a Japanese consular spokesman said.
NEWSPAPER REBUTTAL The English-language Star, owned and edited by Australians, called on the Hong Kong government to “stop letting shirt makers meddle with matters they know nothing about.’!
Lord Rhodes visited Hong Kong at the invitation of the colony’s Export Promotion Council commented in London Saturday.
OPEN 8l80	624-3135
SEAN CONNERY
.UN
Alto
THE RETURN OF THE SEVEN
Starring YulBryner
Candidates Claim Ky	|p§SPSi
this showed the government had meant the trip to be a fiasco.
Ky ebmplained today that ‘The candidates wanted deluxe bars to meet them. We don’t have cars for thefa up there.”
*	it
He said he would go on future trips if all the other candidates go, but hot if they merely send representatives. Previously, both Thieu and Ky had indicated they would ignore the trips.
At Quang Tri, information ministry loudspeaker trucks had gone through the surrounding countryside to advertise the candidates’ visit. The province chief'said a regiment of South Vietnamese troops was around the city to prevent any Viet-cong attack.
REFUSED TO LAND When the two planes carrying the candidates approached the city, the pilots refused to land of strong
and went to Dong Ha.
*	★ ★
Marines at Quang Tri said it t common knowledge that the
planes—C47s—cannot land at the small Quang Tri airstrip at this time of year because of the winds. They said the Vietnamese air force should not have scheduled a landing there.
The candidates flew from Dong Ha to Da Nang, where six voted to return to Saigon, three wanted, to May in the northern area to continue the trip and man was absent during the vote.
★ ★ *
Former Premier Tran Van Huong, considered the leading civilian contender in the presidential pace, argued that the candidates should make an is-of what he considered an affront. Candidate Nguyen Dinh Quat reportedly told the others they should issue a “proclamation to the people denouncing tiie incident.”
PRESTIGE, SUPPORT But vice presidential candidate Phan Quang Dan, repre-' senting the ticket headed by Provisional Assembly Chairman Phan Khac Suu, voted to continue the trip. He said Vietnam’s
Pair Hurt in Car Bombing
NEW YORK (AP) - A ui teamfitter, once sentenced to 15, to 40 years in Sing Sing, and Ms wife were under guard and in critical condition today after a bomb planted in their car nearly tore their bodies apart.
Doctors amputated the left leg of Charles Roberts, 55, and said they had not determined whether his wife, Evelyn, 53, would be able to keep her left leg. Its tissues were heavily damaged by the blast.' Explosives placed under the floorboards, and wired to the ignition of Roberts* car tore steel and shattered glass when he and his wife got fa it near their Bronx home Sunday for a trip to visit their daughter
Both were charged with weapons law violations when revolvers were found fa the wrecked auto.
Roberts, who served 17 years in Sing Sing for robbery, told police he did not know who might want to injure him.
Beatle Patterns
LONDON (UPI) - Beatle George Harrison has painted his bungalow with green, red, yellow and orange psychedelic designs, following the lead of Beatle John Lennon, who painted his Rolls-Royce with similar patterns.
Voyager Reports
FUNCHAL, Madeira (DPI) -British adventurer Alec Rose, who is trying to duplicate Sir Francis Chichester’s sojo round-the-world voyage in a seven-ton sallbAat, reported “all’s well” in a radio message today. Earlier he had been reported miss^ Ing.
TODAY and TUESDAY at 1:—3:—5s—7s & 9:
auihjEug
TTTtTIftlT
prestige as well as U.S. support of the war depended on the election.
A trip was scheduled to Hue, the ancient imperial capital, today but the civilian candidates stayed fa Saigon to hold a news conference. jbSllaed Aug 7
COMMERCE
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
UNION LAKE at HAMKITY ML
M MN1 - UH Marti at Bwk Unto SU> - SMMrM IMw II Fra,
OTTO PREMINGER MICHAEL CAINE-JANE FONDA JOHN PHILLIP LAW DIAHANN CARROLL ROBERT HOOKS • FAYE DUNAWAY BURGESS MEREDITH
MURRY SUNDOWN
MMVGnNMECHMQUir A PARAMOUNT RELEASE ALSO—
CASTLE’S “BUSY BODY”- COLOR
DRAYTON PLAINS. F|T All? 11 PANTIAft MALL uon club ni.l«ug« ii
IVH I IftVIYIttkk doors OPEN 1 and 7; PERFORMANCES 2 and t P.M.
Beatty C°Lo£ CIRCUS
CLYDE BEATTY’S
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$1,780,000 CAPITAL INVESTED->«JIOO DAILY KXRBNMM-QIANT HIPPOPOTAMI!*
|f POPULAR PRICES • MAT. I MIGHT • RESERVED & ADMISSION TICKETS ON SALE CIRCUS DAY AT
SMILEY BROS., 119 N. SAGINAW ST., PONTIAC
■ GIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS]
BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M
OBI Vrf • I N ft aiooo
MIRACLE MIL
SO. miGRAFH AT M. UKE RO. I MILE W. WOODWARD CHILDREN UNDER 12 Mil
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YOUR NEWS QUIZ
PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL
Give yourself 10 points for each correct
answer.
1	Racial unrest spread to Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The city la a major port on Lake.....
a-Huron b-Mlchlgan c-Erie
2	News stories that mention Wuhan would moat
likely be about.
a-a new brand of Japanese autos b-recent fighting in South Viet Nam c-disorders inside Communist China
3	The Caribbean Island of Anguilla ended its revolt and agreed to rejoin the Federation that also Includes.....
a-Jamaica
b-Trinidad and Tobago c-St. Kitts and Nevis
4	The "teen-age marvels," Mark Spitz, CatieBall, and Claudia Kolb, won a number of gold medals for the U.S. at the Pan-American Games. The three athletes are......
a-swburners b-runners c-tennis players
5	The government gave railroads permission to raise freight rates. The..... Commission regulates these rates.
a-Federal Trade b-Interstate Commerce o-Federal Communications
PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS
Take 4 points for each word that you can
match with its correct meaning.
a-study closely	l.....cuxlew
b-time at which people must get off streets 2,....ambush
o-grpup selected for a 3.....commitment . special purpose
d-promlse, pledge	4....Investigate
e-attack from a hiding place	5....committee
PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS
Take 6 points for names that you can
correctly match with the clues.
a-Kfag, Thailand b-Prime Minister,
c-President, Iceland d-Mayor, New York
Governor heads group to study riots
1..	...0.to Kerner
2..	... John Lindsay
3..	...Asgeir Asgelrsson
4...Lester Pearson
5..	.. .Bhumibol Adulyade j
The Pontiac Press
Monday, August 7,1967
[2D 'Heu*‘Pwfuim
Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer.
GOP group chose this city for 1968 national convention
fire struck U.S. air-craft carrier	v
California Governor <3 Ronald Reagan	ORBITER
4___
Hiroshima and Nagasaki remembered tills month
presidential campaign here has begun daily
Senate Minority Leader Everett Dirksen
Congress discussed ‘‘home rule" for this city
British government D	took control of nation’s
FORRE‘STAL «teel industry
a moon photographing program
10„... site of meeting of Arab officials
HOW DO YOU RATE?
(Seam Each Sldeef Quiz Separately) 71 to 80 points - Good. 91 to 100 polnti - TOP SCORES 61 to 70 points • Fair. 81 to 90 pointa - Excallent.	60 or Under???-HW
FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION
What effects do our dty riots have upon world opinion? .	/
THIS WEEK’S CHALLENGE!	no icon
How many events make up the decathlon sports -contest?	L
80767	• VEC, Inc., Medlion, Wltcomln |_,_.	____f€ai£ •,»	_____JU
• Save This Practice Examination!
STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material For Exams.
H OI *0-6 *H’8 *D-L {V*9 *4*8 ’‘f** ‘1*6	*3*1 ‘ZHlO 10HTCAS
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ANSWERS

NO MONEY DOWN
PONTIAC MJtLL SHOPPING CENTER
$PfeNt>AlLY9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
r Pontiac press. Monday, august t, im
By the Associated Pres* Civil peace, with wily * few
across the nation today amid federal, state and local efforts aimed at solving racial problem! and preventing further rioting.
.'	. *. . .K. *
The trouble spots Sunday Were: Wichita, Kan., where a white man was wounded by a sniper’s bullet; Great Bend, Kail., where a Negro tavern was fire-bombed; and Pittsburgh, Pa., where teen-agers rioted after a rock ’n* roll show.
*	to	to
Reporting n8 disturbances were previously riot-wracked Detroit, Providence, R.I., Milwaukee, Wis., and Cambridge, Md.
★	*	*
While many Negro and white leaders and legislators sought ways to head off further racial storms, H. Rap Brown, chairman of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC), termed recent riots only forerunners of “revoto* Won.”
SECOND NIGHT
At Wichita, as the city entered Its second night of police-enforced curfew Sunday, a sniper shot a man in the leg. Six policemen were injured, none seriously, In a collision of two patrol cars at the shooting scene. The sniper was not found. Tension bad eased during the day in the wake of a dry goods store fire and me arrest of 19 curfew violators Saturday night.
★ ★ ★
A fire-bombing early Sunday In Great Bend was. followed by a meeting, of white and Negro civic leaders Sunday night at which a spirit Of cooperation was pledged.
VfW %	#
Seven youths were arrested after three fire-bombs were thrown.
Earlier, police said, about 15 white; and Negro youths battled at a drive-in parking lot, but the fight broke up before officers arrived. .
Red Fac Seek Pow$tl, With Negroes
WASHINGTON ftJPD — Two rival Communist groups—bitter enemies of each other — sire making an all-out effort to gain a, foothold in the black power movement.1
. , Sr ★	★
Neither has had much success to date, according to highly reliable sources.
The rival Red factions are the “official” Communist party U.S.A., which gets its Hue from Moscow, and the
Great Bend has had no racial trouble in the past. It has a population * of about 18,500, with about 850 Negroes.
• "H,*' Vv In Pittsburgh, police said abbut 4,000 youths got tired of waiting for buses after a show and tossed .rocka and .pottles. Windows .were smashed and eight persons were injured,, none seriously.. A few Items Were stolen from goods store; ’
★ *
Although most of the crowd as Negro, *ai(L police Supt.
meat (RAM), which looks to Peking for guidance.
The Communist party Has been trying for years to infiltrate U. S. Negro organizations and to win Negro recruits into its own membership. It has even installed a Negro, Henry Winston, as its nominal head to a bid to convince Negroes that tt is ’their” party.
.
But the FBI, which long ago achieved virtually total penetration of the Communist apparatus, has reported congressional committees that the party has very few Negro members and negligible influence to big Negro organizations. FRANTIC EFFORTS The party is still making frantic efforts, however, to identify itself with Negro unrest and to take claim for big city riots, i Two of the principal center* of this activity are tile “pWH pie’s voice” book stores in the Watts section of Los Angeles and to New York’* Harlem. They distribute Inflammatory > literature urging Negroes to rise in armed rebellion.
FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover has described RAM as “a highly secret, all Negro, Marxist* Leninist, Chinese Communist-oriented organization.” which to, dedicated to the violent overthrow of tho U. S. government and which “advocates gudrrilb warfare” by urban Negroes.
129 Drownings
TOYKO (AP) - Police re-prated that 129 persons drowned to Japan over the weekend as thousands flocked to beaches, rtyers and lakes to escape a heat waye, Terapecatures in Japan hpyered atpphd 99 idef
James A. Slusser, "there were no racial overtones to-the tod- , dents.” u.
★Jr'** '%*'
At Providence, Mayor Joseph A. Doorley Jr. ordered a curfew and ban on liquor sdles lifted Sunday ip South Providence aft. er four nights ofcalin. GUARDSMEN IJEA^E Michigan’s Gov. RoraneySun-day ended a two-week state of emergency |for Detroit and four nearby suburbs. The last of 7,000 National Guardsmen headed for home, a city spokesman said-
At,M11 waukee, National
fjr withdrawn Sunday, a week after rioting flaring & predominantly Negfo sections. However, the nightly curfew remained to ffac^Ptftoe Chief Harold Brier Said there were 279 arrests firoWAip.m. Saturday to J a.m. Sunday, but that most were for violation of the curfew and for! drunkenness.
’■ *■ * Cambridge, Md., officials reported an estimated $300,000 to property damage resulting from rtottogJulyM.
H. Rap Brown, StudentNoayi-olent Coordinating Committee chairman, addressed a rally SundEty la j^tw Yack and told 709 cbtortog, stomping Negtpes, that they should aim tbem-seLves against it white “conspiracy of genocide.”
FURTHER STRIFE SEEN Also ih Nhw York, Robert Mangum, chairman of the. State Commissioo on Human Rights, predicted Sunday on a radio program that there would be further violence in the cities, adding:	think the country to
to trouble. I wouldn’t be par-prised to see it (violence) go on even beyond the long, bot- sum-
Sens. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., ateT Everett to. Dirk-sen, R-lll., the Senate minority
William Booth, chairman of the New York City Commission on Human Rights, Spoke Sunday on another radio program and criticized inJdcRe mass Negroesfor laxity when it cam? to helping minority groups.
Both Mangum and Booth are
On Capitol HiH, the political implications of the summer riots were . stressed by !U.
Kennedy said Sunday the jiot issue would have an Unpabtoh the 1968 elections- He said toe political party Hurt -can maintain tow and order and move to alleviate riot-inducing conditions “is going to receive sujp-sport next year.**
Dirksen . said unless urban problems lessen before toe election, “it’s going to be one of the monumentoliasues to T*
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FALSE TEETH JMsasaS
murptaft*.*
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INSTANT
FOR THE BUYERS OF TELEVISIDN. STEREO AND APPLIANCES!
DUE TO THE RECENT MISFORTUNE AT OUR DETROIT WAREHOUSE WE ARE FORCED TO IMMEDIATELY SLASH PRICES TO RAISE FUNDS BY HOLDING THIS
L EMERGENCY SALE
PONTIAC MAU ATOM
OUR DRASTIC SACRIFICE OF STOCKS WILL SAVE YOU MORE MONEY THAR EVER BEFORE P0SSIRLE . .....
We are forced to raise money due to our great loss of income during this business interruption to pur largest store.
BECAUSE
Carloads of merchandise arriving daily has to be diverted to our smaller , stores. We have not been able to store it in Our warehouse. It must be sold quickly because of lack of storage space.	- #
BECAUSE
yVe need funds to pay our bills and to reorder new merchandise to restock our warehouse.
YOU DON'T NEED CASH
You can make your purchases during this sqle with
NO MONEY DOWN
We stand to lose thousand* jgf dollars of profit during this sale.
Do not feel as though you are taking advantage of an unfortunate situation. True, you can do yourself a favor by making your purchase bt UNUSUAL tremendous savings, but you will be doing us a good service at the same time by enablings* to raise necessary funds. This1 is serious* If you plan to buy « TV or an appliance now or in the near future don't put It off .V• don't hesitate.
Buy it now at Highland. We urge yqy not to miss this opportunity,
WE STILL HAVE THE FOLLOWING:
OVER 1,600 COLOR TV SETS e OVER 915 AIR CONDITIONERS • OVER 550 FREEZERS • OVER 500 AUTOMATIC DRYERS • OVER TOO QAS i ELECTRIC RANGES • OVER 2,000 PORTABLE TV SETS • OVER 1,100 REFRIGERATORS • OVER 050 AUTOMATIC WASHERS D. OVER 1,000 STEREO HI-FI CONSOLES Thousand* of radios, portable stereo sets and small electric appliance.
SILICT PRDlMTlicii BRANDS
ZENITH, RCA VICTOR, GENERAL ELECTRIC, WHIRLPOOL, IWtCO, ADMIRAL, H0TP0INT, MOTOROLA,
WESTHMN9UM, EMERSON, CURTIS NATNES, PACKARD BELL, WELBILT, MAGIC CHEF, HORSE, DETROIT JEWEL, S0RBEAM, WEST BEND, MMH, HOOVER ami OtHERS.
NO MONEY DOWN
3 Y1AM TO PAY
TUB PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1967
Etieryday Low Prices • Friendly Service •
ARMOU
PICNICS
U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN
POTATOES

VAN CAMP'S 1-Lb. can
POftK & BEANS
fOODIOWtUtfdPEWMS; -
VAWAPti COUPON
6f/2-0Z.
Can
CHASE & SANBORN
COFFEE
A WiA This Coupon and $10.00 PU
*|ooiipen Expires Wednesday, AuS.
m TREESWEET FROZEN
| LEMONADE
Limit 2 With Coupon
CAMPBELLS “tt"
TOMATO JUICE
LIMIT 2 WITH COUPON AND $10.00 PURCHASE
FREE COLD BELL Stamps With PurchasR of 3 lbs or mom of
PEOPLES
FOOD TOWN
'Chased
Sanborn
COFFEE .
vacuum pact
HygradeRoll PORK	Paten LIVER	CHICKEN		Country Style SPARE-
SAUSAGE	SAUSAGE	BREASTS nn. MM Lb. Oaf		RIBS
*39$	*49$	L£GS -0c "Lm* Lb. 49		*49$
1 1200 Baldwin Avt. ' M95 Coolny Lake Rd. 1 ' I Corner Columbia Unlnn Lake Villaie 1 1 OPEN SUNDAYS : OPEN SUNDAYS ]	8529 Sashabaw Rd. Pina Knob Plaza Cor. Naybaa Rd. • OPEN SUNDAYS	tttt Highland Rd. 1 HYUND PLAZA , ■ COR. MICK LAKERD. ■ OPEN SOON	IJ	Ml Auburn Avn. 1 ASS«. Pike It. 1 »• kUom A*. | CLOSED SUNDAYS | OPEN SUNDAYS 1 OPEN SUNDAYS .	| Elizabeth Lakn lid. | Cast Blvtf. Ill Orchard Lk. Rd. 1 „ Moran tt. 1 Corner of Perry OPIN SUNDAYS | 0p|M SUNDAYS | OPEN SUNDAYS j
ffi	IMIMH	1	■ M HiMU
fP—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 7,
MARKETS
Hw following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by. powers and sold by thirn in wholesale package lots Quotat' ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday.
Produce
".. .. aiynw
Early Gain Trimmed
Stock Mart Rally Slows Pace
srriee, 16-qt. Cnt. .........6.1
VEGETABLES
Baals, topped, bu. ................ 1.)
Broccoli, dz. bch. 2.50 ........... 2.1
Cobbeso, Curly, bu. i,. -...........3.1
Onions, Green, dz. bch............. 1.1
Kohlrabi, dz. bch. ................... 2.
Onions, Green, dz. bch.................].i
Persley, Curly, dz. bch............... 1.
Peri ley, Root, dz. bch........... 1.
Pee*, Green, bu.........................*J
Radishes, Red. dz. bch................ l.i
Radishes, white, dz. bch.........	1.
Rhubarb, Outdoor,
Squash, Italian, <6 Squash, Summer, !
Turnips, dz. bch. .
:abbaqe, b rollerd, bu
Mustard, bu............... ......... '•
LETTUCE AND GREENS
Lettuce, Bibb, pk. bi Lettuce, Boston, dz. Lettuce, Head, bu. . Lettuce, Head, dz. . Lettuce, Leaf, bu. .
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API — (USDA) - Price* paid per pound far No. 1 live poultry: heavy type hens, 1S-J0V roasters heavy type. 21-2*: broiler* and fryers f*“"
DETROIT BOOS
DETROIT (AP) — (USDA) -„.Epg prices paid per dozen by first receiver* (including U.S.): White brade_A tom*. 33-3S; extra large, 3+M; large, 2S-1I) medium, 19-12) small, 13-Id.
CHICAGO BUTTER, EGOS . CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mere*.. Exchange butter steady; wholesale, b Ing price* unchanged; *3 score AA tt A 66; 90 B 64V,; W C S»Wn Car* Eggs mixed) wholesale buying prices unctafiged to 2 higher; 75 per *Mjj| better Grade A white* 29; mixed 26 medium* 24; standard* 25; check* 18. CHICAGO POULTRY, ' CHICAGO (AP)-r(USDA) - Ltv* poultry: whoMals buying prices unchanged) roasters 27-29; special fed whit* rock fryers JB-2L
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK. , DETROIT (AP)r(USOA)- Cittl* 6*#,
17.00-	11.00, few canner 15.50-17.00.
Hog* 200, barrows and gilt* U.S. 1
2 wEwjb. 22J5-22.50, f aMI TX lb. 21.75-22.25; SOWS 1 *ndl 300-40
vealer* ISO, high choice and prim*
35.00-	M.M, choice 29.00-35,00, good 24.00-BX iianderd 20.00-24.00. T
|S choice and prim* spring
t Tob 1.00 ...APInc .36 Amp*x Corp Amphtnol .70
Armcu itl*1} Armour 1,60	■
ArmstCk 1.40 .
aa Vtt
Ayco Cpf*!.20
.. ... JO lbs 23.0 -23725; 97 head 1-2 195-230 lbs 22.25-22.75; 1-3 20 2140-21.50, late 21.60-22.00; sow* »fewer;
«&&.»/*! mlsy&js
Cattle
l*.»f 1-3 a » lbs 16.75
16.7537%
duo; prim* 1,150-1400 lb slauah-27.25-21.00; 1,400 lbs 26.75-27.50; chojC* 9503400 lbs yield grade 2 arJ I 26.25-27.00) -mixed good and choice 1.300 lbs/ 21-50-26.25; good 24.50-25.50.
Sheep 200; choice and prime 85-110 lb spring slaughter lambs
American Stock Exch.
(hds.) High Law Last Clip. AeroletG ,50a	12	30W	30V*	30»	+ fs
, AlaxMag ,10a	2	55M	S5Vk	55Vi	+
AmPetro ,35g	14	16	If	U	—
ArkLGas 140	12	l**k	39	39	...
A samara Oil 56 4W 4 7-16 4 7-16-1-AsadOII EG	148	2M	25.	2J4	...
AtlasCorp wt	12	4	»	Jib	... *
Barnes Mltg ’	2	339k	335k '	339k	+ J4
BrazllLtPw 1	55	105k	10 Vi	10V>	+ Vk
Brit Pet .49g	6*9-16 8Mr 8'/i—3-16
Campbl Chib	19 9 3-16 91-16 fttir IJi
- ^ ~ '	— 29k *Ms :WjF
Ctrywld* Rlt Oats‘Cent
Felmont Oil PW Frontier LOW 21 53
14	99k	956
203 95k 9	vj* x-
9 25k 2	|Vk ...
8	179k	17Vk	17 9k+
81	5	49k	Tt,
31 4 5-16	4Vk 4 3-16+1-16
12	- W
525k — Vk
8V6 |Vk SET®
fi Sk
27 37% 24% 1
30 8% 8% ... . ~ uurmesrc vn 34 31% 30% 31% + % HoeriwrW .823 m Ji% JVJ - %
Gulf A...
- GulfRwrc
Hycon Mfg Hydrometal imper Oil 2a Isram Carp Kaiser tnd McCrory wt MeadJohn .48 MichSug .log
23	21Vk	2Uk	2l}k	..
2	60V,	60	60(6	..
210	95k	9V6	95k	+
155 17	169k 1X\+BB
9	79k	756	Wk	+ Vk
31 Vk +
37 315k 31 10	69k	69k	69k
■■■■	13 H^EidM
Monog Ind'
NewPark Mn Pancoast Pet RIC Group Scurry Robs
Signal OIIA I	.....
Spewy R	wt	489	l«k	....	-
Stamern Inst	15	44	4354	44
SynMpcCp	.40	126	.91'A	90V
TOtftnipSl	140	If	MIO
UnControl .20 WttNuClr -1 Copyrlgl
„	495*	499k	.	■
11 117V4 117 H7V6 f *6 540	0V4	OVk	05k	+	“
3	. }5k	lVk	IJk	+
1	15»	196	156	.	.	.
276 465k
4156' 43 V, —256 375k — 5k
15 305. 30V, 30V6..
d by The Associated Press 1967
Stocks of Local Interest
Guetattons from the NASD . sentative inter-dealer prices Of: —, _ motely II a.m. lnter-dealer__m*rk*Jt
it include retail markup, n
, Braun Enginering ..
Monro* .Auto Equipment North Central Airlines Unit Setrid - Printing ......
Wyandotte Chemical
MUTUAL FUNDS
Chemical Fund
.. 19.6 20.2 .. 14.2 15.0 .. 28.4 20.0 ,. 17.4 18.4 ,. 17.4 IBS .. 156 16.2
. 20.6 29.2 .. 10.7 11J .14.2 JM .. 6.5	7.1,
,..296 30.2
___Asked
9.40 10.17 . 10.79 20.54 1160 12.77
wBaonu Income Krll Kuyetona Growth K-2 MA|L, Investors Growth
''EWMWeotts - Investor*...............
Putnam Growth ........ 14.36 1569
Television Electronics ... 11.29 12.31
WlBBSKn Fund  ............. 13.91 1t.n
W«ifir Fund .
............i 14.38
s Trust 17.40 19.03
.. 38.57 2
’M&m
****** c® *E.asf
j/ >

NEW YORK” (AP) - Th« summer stock market rally appeared to be pausing for breath early Monday afternoon. Trading was fairly active. *
An early gain in the Dow Jones industrial average was trimmed away.
* * *
At noon, the Dow industrials were off .75 at 923.02.
In the over-all list, however, gains outnumbered losses by a ratio of 3 to 2 or more.
Weakness in some of the 30 blue chip Industrials accounted for the drop in that average. Following last week’s robust
advance on record weekly volume, brokers said some consolidation would not be aurprising. They described the technical condition of the market as good and anticipated a further advance in then ear future, a a a
The economic news was encouraging.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .5 at 342.1 with industrials off .5, rails up 1.4 and utilities unchanged.
A further gain of ll points or more was made by Ling-Temco-Vought. This followed the stock’s rise of 6* Friday on
news of its tender offer for “any w all" of tha stock of Graatam-rica.
Southern California Edison, which sold on an early blocko 100,000 shares, was off a fraction and pacing tha Hit 1m volume, just - ahead tit Sperry Band, which gained a fraction.
, ★ * ’ Allis-Chalmer, boomed last week by merger-minors, continued strong, rising about 2 points more.
Brown Co. preferred, off 114 on heavy volume,'hit the spotlight on an early block of 76,200 shares.
The New York Stock Exchange
I Him Law Lett Chg.j FordMot^ 2,
Abbott	Lab 1	48	48	47V6	48	+IVk
-------	“	x8	27kb.	27	27V,	+ -
_____	....	6	33V,	33V,	33Vk	...
ACF	Ind	2.28	20	5456	53H	5356	—
2 565k 5656 565k +
56 58Vk SB
»	245k	Hid	245k	+
38	an*	42,	4(56	+
42	289k	285k	285k	—
7	11Vk	11V*	flVk	+
21	73Vk	725k	73	+
........el ,25p
AlrRedtn 1.58 AlcanAlum 1 AI leg Cp ,10g *"-*■0 2.40b
AllledStr 1.32	52 379k 349k 3754 +
■ 72 425k 42V, 42 V, -
I - 579k 575k ,p9k —
nCyan . ..	... ____ .
AmEIF 1.44b	X44 38	375k	3754
i —	8	309k	3054	30U>
<51 26	2556	26
48 579k S69k 569k .. ™„	mm	21	7156	"70Vk	715* +154
AminvCe/i ie- 106 iav, ii>a lev, AmMFdy .90	85	2456	24	24Vk
■“	efl.98	19	57V*	565k	57V6
70 15	149k	149k
15 3*56 3956 3956 6 279k 27*ik 279k 86 11 VP 109k 11 22 74Vk 7354 7354 “ ■ 2156 289k
AittFPw 1.16	x51 26
'“-‘lem* uo J Hosp .50
AmNGai 1
i Std 1 T8i1
AT 2.28	458 S
7 389k »9k 389k 4
„/	BW	6256	5256	+
11	14V*	145k	14Vk	+
X30	545k	56	56V6	—
75	379k	375k	379k	+
7	5656	565k	5654	+
W	@56	32V.	3256	+
43	74	73Vk	73Vk—
38.	305k	30Vk	3056	+
28 18796 107	10756 -
'471 :-*56	656 696 —
-D	63	6256	6256	-
» 1354 WVk 135k -
BabcokW 1.36 BaitpB L6J .
Beckman'^
indlx 1.40	7 33	6296	515k	6256 +
mguet	87	6	Wk	4 +
MhHI 1.60* X101 365k 35V, 365k + : Boeing 1.20	65	1875k	10654	1075k —
b..««.k..25	lls-C-J T;
•r 2.20 ' II 475k 475k 475k ... 5 2.40a	4 56Vk S6Vk S6Vk ...
* 38	1856	18	1856	+	I
1*	395k	38Vk	J9V6	+	56
Lit	315k	301k	SI	x
1*	365k	365k	36Vk
30 1495k 14756 149	+29k
22	656	65k
JohnMan 2.20 JohnMan 2.28
CelumH ,1.20 V|I7 365k 35Va 3554 +lfi 3rr—^	24 2256 • 2254 2256 + 56
12 2B5k 28Vk 28V, + Vk .„ a 245k 245k 45k' ' CaroPLt 1.34	1$ 4056 -40	4856
CimpRL ,45a Camp Soup 1 Canteen .80
Sll
CP 1
Cenco Ins .38 Cent SW 1.60 Cerro 1.68b Ckrt-taed .» :essnaA .1.40 CPI Stl JO :iwe Ohio 4 * ChlMII StP 1 2*'n»u 1.88b RHHMSMb Ihrysler 2
«»#ln Ijo MBtae. IJO !vi«lll .1.88: CoceCol* * ” Cels Pain
lelg JP—„ ... JolilnROd .80 CololnIG 1.60 CBS 1.40b • Go* 1.44
___lICne lit
ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 2.20
1	15	145k	IS	+
,14 22 22	22
SO	499k	4956	4*9k	+
13	43	6254	62V4	—
31	5154	51V,	5156	+
rJB''MWr'-Mfc 4956 +
4	355k	35".	355k	—
275	509*	4995	50	+
41	31 Vk	31V,	31'4	—
46	45	64Vk	6454	...
31	2656	2655 * 269k	— Vk
»	339k	»9k	+ 'A
95	4256	4156	4156	—19k
24	515k	505k	5054	— ~
.»	WS-	wji	—
ConElecInd l
lontalnr 1.30
66V4	64	66V,
St	34 W	34V.	345k	.	..
26	50...4956	4954	+	4*
30	W.	I	50	+	Vk
44	3856	2996	30V,	+	Ik
6	4351	439k	4354
4 325k ‘329k 329k
4 349k 339k 349k + Vk
11 81
I 599k 599k .
Cent Oil 2.60.	41 78	495k 695k +
Cowles .50	1 3 169k 165k 165k -
CoxBdcas .SO *	.«■/-
CrouseHInd 1 CrowCol 1.871 Crown Cork CrownZ* 2.20 Cruc Stl 1.30
Curtiss Wr 1
Dan Rlv 1.20
fewSf
Deer* l;80a DelMnt* 1.10 Delta Air 1.20 DenRGW 1.10 OetEdlt 1.40 Del Steel M DlamAlk UO Disney .40b list Slag 1 lomeMln .80 jewOvm 2 JO Dresslnd 1.25 duPont 2.50a
Dud -U 1.60
Dyitattipp JO
I Air .50'	134 (
IT	: 1f*k	1294	129k;
S 95	595k	1894	119k	+
36	tm	275k	2754	+
—I)
21	228k	22	2(5*	+
7	«Vk	41	415*	•
1	3094	309k	309k	+
65	6»k	+ .,
“’1 ^glk . J* +,fi - 811m TS :'’,f(5k- .
13	3B56	1	i	-
U.fi 8494	+1
1 il 3594 3594 ... j	RlIfc	515k	519k	—
siinik ova ip —:
41	419k	+
65 160Vk 159’/4 1595k +
19	3154	309k	305k	—
44	115k	10	18	-	5k
EetenYe 1.35
Emer El 1.68
'edOStr 1.70
66 lttkk 12754 12794 — lk
S p5* 33Vk~23Vk ...
M	075k	0794	+ 54
44	aw:','lt5k"+'«i
24	ata	309k	31	+	5k
•ml	2054	20	llOVk	+
6	909k	WE	'J056	-
19	29V,	2»lk	-289k	+
10	954 iMrfftk ...
44.4756	449k	469k	+
.	5 38	»«k	379k	+
MM	25 Vk	2594	...
77 110	11H54 108'A -
'■■■» - .. to	439k	«3	43	-5
- 68 315k	' + 5k
asw mmmm
rol 1J0	34 a	+ S
•	- - M »	51 ti M + 86
ME* Wk 2904 - 56 599 i6<A 2594 H + 5* 3 46'k 465k 46'k + 5k - 7 ‘ 765k *7454 74>A - 5* 10 379k 375k^^^m|
(hds.) High Ltw Last Chg. I	18	16to	169k	105k	...
I	37	529k	52'A	52V,	— ■
36 259k 2S5k 255k — 5 I,	46	66	65	46	—1
I	36	349k	34	345k	+ 1
3	2954	295k	M5k	—
7	315k	315k	315k	...
100	225k	225k	22Vk	—
6	24V,	2414	2454	+
36	725k	72*	7*5*	+
66 107	1065k 1069k —
_ Accept 1.30 GenAnllP .40 Gen_Clg 1.20 GenDynam l Gen Elec 2.60 Gen Pda 2.40 OanMIlli 1.50 GonMot 1.70g GenPrec 1.50
GTelEI 1.40	75 47	465k 469k-
« 729k 729k 729k -
Ga Pacific 1b Gerbdr 1.10 Getty Oil .10g Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 2.40 Gcodyr 1.35	» I
Grace Co 1.40	226 4
54	3054	30	SOW	—
36	60V,	599k	599k	—
3	39	389k	309*	—
207 199k IS9k 105k —
4 345k 345k 345k — 19 325k MW MV,
II	146 25'A 249k 25 V, +
“	S 1	3894 3894 —
GrumnAli _______ I	..
Gulf Oil 2.60	39	73
GutfStaUt ,80	119	.24
x-ll.
Halllburt 1.90 Harris Int 1 Hecla M 1.20 Hfrclnt .75o HawPack .20
____Inn M
Holly Suo 1.20 Homesik .80b Honaywl U0 Hook Ch L.ms House Fin
12	01%	61%	61%	+
3	55%	55%	55%	+
19	48%	48%	41%	—
•	83%	83%	83%	+
7	12%	12%	12%	...
19	72	71%	71%	...
37 84% 83% I 24 44% 44% A
76 45	44% 4f% —
8 84% Mk 83% —1
22 70	70	70	+ %
InaerRar Inland S
n 2.40	11 63% 62% 62% ^1%
a e -as	A	3)	31-f- Vh
r Harv 1.80 \ Miner l \ Nick 2.80 II Packers
faTU
Nl 3 509% 508	500
27 106% 106	106	—
42 107% 107	107	4* %
waPSv 1.24	3 26% 26% 26% -
el CO 1.30	66 31% 31% 31% —
KernCLd 2.60
11	54% 54% 54%
12	67% 67% 47% __
20 37% 37% 37% — %
—K—
20 58% 58	58% 4* 1
32 *7% 27% 27% 4- ! 28 50% 50	50	...
to pb 93% 93% 4- i 28 ISO 149	150	4-1
4 69% 69% 69% 4- % 16 41% 41% 41% — J|
44 23.
68% 70% 4-2%
120 36% 36% 36% --x7 13% 13% 13% 4^H 32 8% 8%	l%~4-%
r 13	12% 12% —
70 I 7%	»
Marathn 2.40 Mar Mid 1.40
■ wr Jr#	it. m ,
27 85% 84% 85% -H%
3 18	17% I t - I
148 28	27% 27%- ..
12 27	26% 26% — %
30 57% 51% 56% —»% 291 10% 157% 163% +8 % 5 25% 25% 25% .
40 40% 40	40	4-
—M—
19 71% 71	71	—
14 19	18% 19	4*	-
8 65	65	65	4*	%
26 25	24% 25 f %
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16 31% 31
fB__	15	14%	141
rtinMar f	235	25% '724=
-.-/PSIr 1,60	.00	38%	98
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McDonD 40b 248 >55% 54% 55 + % ™ j 42% 42% 42% — % 20 65% 64% 64% + % 10 99% 89% 19% 4- %
_____ ..	17 8% m 56% «
MidSoUtil .76	16 22% 22% 22%
Melv Sh 1.60
Kan Tex MobilOII 1.80 Mohasco * Monsan
' Mira rA?2% 4 60 43% 43% 43% .
MontDUt *1.52
1.60b	61 47% 46
1?	19%	19
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32%	32%	32% 4-	%
a	31	01	31 f	tt
110	26%	26%	26% 4
51	40%	39%	39% -
100 130% 128% 1283/- —1 9 23% 23% 23% ...
w-N—
12	84%	14%	84% —
2?	47%	46%	47% 4-
8	36%	36%	36% +
* IBB 30 109% 109% 109% 4-)alry 1.50 v 49 40 ,' 39% 40 Diit 1.88 *15 47% 46% 46%-f Nit Fuel 1.61	8 30	30 4*
Nat Genl .20 102 19%	19%—
IlfTT 134
Slat Alrfln .60
Nat Can 3%
sfevvs
.1 Gyps 2
mm
it Tea .80
NYCent 3.12a NlagMP 1.10 Nonlk Wat 6a NA Avia 2.80
... . ec 2.60 NStaPw 1.52 Northrop 1 Hent Mr! .70 Norton 1J0
v- 6 52% SI- —	.....
3 13% 13% 19% 4* %
1 42% m 42% — V 1 22% 22% WO 4- 1 15 26% 26% 26% 4* 1 3 84% 03% 83% — 1 19 21% 21% 21% 4* » x4 108	107% 107%
■ -4M.	8
9 319k 319k 31W — 5. , 100 45W *Hk «	+ El
I 1.M
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■on A Sul .M Pan Am JO Penh IP 1.60 IWItaOdv la lb- Coe) 1
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if -775k 7?W 77W — W H 459k 459k , 459* + ** n a\k 2JW 275A —
21 J95k m 59	+15*
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37 359k S59V 359k .
S7 1 0k V* 39W - W
l||i
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3*7 iiw ao5* si 11
17 4395 4395 4396
(hds.) HI. PennOIxl* .M 156 245 Penney 1.60a U PaPwLt 1.53 P* RR 2.40*
15 7055 699k 70 ,
2 11695 11654 11695 .. 22 439k 4ta 4395 +
ProcterG 2.30 PubSvcColo 1 Publklnd .341 PugSPL IJO Pullman 2JO
1* 649k 64W 849k + 5k 2 66W 8855 <8855 -13 855k 85	855k +
5 13W 135k 13W +
359 19095 119	18994 -
19 97V, 96	96	-
8 22V, 22 BW 4 24 115k 109k 11	+
> 35W 359k 3595 -10 54 , 53® 5395 ..
—R— .
49 (M9k 54W 545k-2 2795 27W 275k ..
xkll .30b	M	40W	40	40W	-
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yn Tob 2	X36	42Vk	42W	4295	+	W
aemM uo	xi7	3*9*	39	"•*
an Stl ,35g	“ MM *
Rohr Cp .to RoyCCole ,72 Royal put
22 $tkk siw 3iv, +
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SdorfOO U0 Stirs Ess is Sesburg JO Sharon Stl 1 Shell Oil 2,10 Shell Trn .58g SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.60 IlndwCo 2.20 SmllhK 1,00a SouCalE 1.40 SouinCo 1.02 SouNGas 1-30 SouthPac 1.50 South Ry 2J0 Spartan Ind
Sperry R -log Square D .70
Std Kolls .SO StOtICal 2.50b
\ 46% 46% 46% - V » 54% 52% 53% -2
11 86% 85% I
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235 21	**“ —
2795	279k	+	W
5	4(55	0)54	+	96
,56	M54	—	5*
ex	sink	StVfc	J9W	+ 9k
19	10	1795	II
33	38W	32	329.	.
11	749k	745k	7455	+ W
2	235k	235k	215k	— |R
26	471k	46W.	47
X9	79W	78V,	7895
34	7394	739k	7394	- W
I	S755	5694	5714	+ -F
1049	379k	37W	3794	— ■
06	MW	2394	2594	- 1
I	399k	39W	3945	+ 5
60	349k	34W	3454
93	SOW	549k	5895	+2
50	lfVk	1998	»W	+T*
509	399k	39 V,	3994	+ 'A
H	259k	2554	259k
Mw +.-A
15	359k	349k	349k	- v
X79	599k	589k	59'A	+ !
X21	6294	62 W	62'/,	—
X17J	8S9fc	644k	65	+
5	695k	69 V.	69W	...
24	179k	17>A	)79k	—
114	53	52	52	—2,
19	405k	4844	4044	— 1
- 5	5244	S9«	895	+ ,,
14	499k	49W	494k	+ 9k
Swift Co 1,20
111 389k 369k 369k + 9k 25 29 W 2844 2844	"
—T—
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lx	21 479k 47W 47W
• Inc 45 114	1125k 113
35 24W 24	24W.+
20 14094 14795 140
59 239k Wk 2394 + 4k
Trensltron Trl Cont ,42g TRW 1.40
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• 17	+ 'A
24	5S4k	84W	5494
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.».	-	409	53%	52%	53
44	24%	33 ,	84	'
7	63%	63%	63%
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< la
U SLInes 2b USPIyCh 1.50 US Smalt 1b
us Stoat 2.40,
35 95% 95	95% — 5
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28	S%	32%	32%	— %
37	78%	77%	78%	*
48	25%	84%.	25
'1	34%	33%	34
4 97% 96% 96 —1% 30 59% 59
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+ S
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37.50% 50	50% —. %
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32 31% 31% 31% +
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Copyrlghled^y
arm lm^ttrl.1
s of dlwP
or paymonta neled ts regular bps' Identlf following taomotet. a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual
make) cVih keto* dn **3w5*nd or
distribution dar*. o—Declared or p*U »*r Ibis veer, h—Declared or paid a stock dividend or split up. k—Deck
SnvSlf	j
k-P*ld this year, dividend omlttad. tarred er no action taken at last dlvle meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1968 I , Stock	In stock- dui
19*4, esllmstsd cash value on exdlvl of ex-dlstrlbutton data.
balng reerganlzad
Act, or stcufltGs__________
panies. tn—Ferelgn issua terest equalization taxi
Auto Talks Hit Halfway Maik
Lack of Progress Ups Likelihood of a Strike
DETROIT (UPI) - The possibility of a strike by the United Auto Workers next month loomed even stronger today as negotiations between the union and the nation’s “Big Three” auto makers passed the halfway point with no signs of progress.
Negotiations with the union, representing 652,000 workers at the nation’s biggest auto plants, and the companies reached the halfway point last Saturday. Union and industry spokesmen agreed that nothing had been accomplished.
The second — and usually more dynamic — half of the gotiations starts today.
Douglas Fraser, head of the UAW’s Chrysler division, called in local union leaders frdm Chrysler plants across the country-to discuss the situation with them.
‘We haven’t even solved small problem yet,” Fraser said.
Ken Bannon of the union’s Ford division used one word to sum up progress — “Nothing.”	(
Union and industry leaders wei;e hesitant to mention i strike when the current con tract expires Sept, t, bu sources close to the negotiations said the strike possibility looms stronger every day little or no rogress is reported.
The disagreements continued to be over strong union demands for a guaranteed annual income, substantial wage increases, profit sharing, and larger fringe benefits.
Group Protest of	'Socialist
Pay Plan Set
Skilled workers plot a demonstration this afternoon at Pontiac Motor Local 653 In protest of the guaranteed annual in-proposed by Walter Reuther.
..a ' i *a William Erickson, president of the Oakland County chapter of (he Oakland County chapter of tha International Society, of Skilled .Trades, said petitions objecting to the plan prill be presented to Local Resident Wayne Anable at 3 p.m.
“I expect 1M or more persons to show np and not necessarily all skilled tradesmen,” Erickson, said.
“We oppose the guaranteed annual income because it’s another socialistic move,’ plained Erickson.
★ ★ ■ ★
“As Skilled tradesmen, we int to be treated as individuals,” he added. “Socialism may be good for some who haven’t anything but not for us.’ SEPARATION WANTED For years, skilled tradesmen have been attempting to have a separate contract negotiated for them, and not just lumped in with production workers.
★ ★ ★
“We are fighting for the vival of the trades,” said Erickr die maker at Pontiac Motor. “There’s no incentive when someone on the line can make almost as much a skilled worker.”
Nurse Center Graduates 73
Seventy - three practical nurses graduated yesterday from the Pontiac Practical Nurse Center, operated by the board of education,
Dr. Eugene Sibery, executive director of the Greater Detroit Area Hospital Council, addressed the graduating classes.
The nurse center was lished in 1963 and is operated by federal funds administered by the school board.
After-Tax Income Up for Parent Firm
White Consolidated Industies, Inc. parent company of Briney Bushing Inc., 454 N.- Cass, has announced corporate sales for the six months ended June 30, 1967, totaling $79,464,688 with net after-tax income of $6,296,410, equal to $1.73 per cdmmon share after provision for preferred dividends.
This compares with 1966 first-half sales of $81,833,826 with net after-tax income of $4,232,330, equal to $1.16 per share.
For the quarter ended June 20, 1967, sales were $37,088,422 with net after-tax income of $2,606,073, equal to 70 cents per common share after provision for preferred dividends.
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (APWH* cash poslj
Tfff. 2, tilt
10*932,354,119.82 Withdrawals Fiscal Year
4 15,260,370,030.29	14,699,770,173.93
-31,10.
Gold Asset*
13,059,018,332.21	13,331,380418.83
Includes *261,832,589.97	’ * A
a. -a_a„a# |jm|f
subject to statutory li
STOCK AVBRAOS
Ind. Rails Util. Stacks ... —J +1.4	+4
...480.5 209.3 151 JO 342.1 207.9 IStlO 3416 {...498.1 206.6 1504 338.6 X.WSSSm 149.1 38M ...4454 168.0 143.5 3064 . 481.7 208.8 159.1 348)0 u 413.4 1194 146.9 3984 537.9 813.9 170.5 369./ 388.0 143.9 130.2 2694

........_ fO *1.9 'fcj- »j*jm7
Year Ago	’ « 9X1	86.5
— Ugh	73.8	9W	yi**;
Low	78.1	H«	88.9
Ugh	79.5	IMTI	'IE»	,__w
-ow	70.1	11.9	i7*J	98J	|3.7
tOW-JONES AVERAGES
GOP Rebels Back Moore on Crime Plan
J Visits Slated by Bloodmobile
The need for blood on a day-to-day basil still continues, although hundreds of area Persong donating blood have helped the Bed Cross to meet tha emergency situation during the recent orieie.	-___
Red Cross bloodmoblles will be at three sites from 2 to 8 p.m. n three days this month, j ' .’ Ilf w w •
On Aug. 21, there will be a blo(xhnobile at the Moose Lodge, $50 University* Drive; on Aug. 28, one will be located at the Elks Lodge, 1M. Orchard Lake; and Aug. 30, a blood-mobile will be at the Pontiac Township Hall, 2060 Opdyke, Pontiac Towpdto Hall, 2060 Opdyke, Pontiac Township. p . dr ••..Rf • J0 •,
Contact the local Red Cross ffice, 118 Franklin Blvd., for an appointment to donate on any of these days.
Young GOPto Hgar Police Group Head
Carl Parsell, president of the Detroit Police Officers Association, will be the guest speaker tomorrow a to meeting of the Oakland County Young Republicans at the Belanger House, 12 Mile and Main, Royal Oak.
fW‘
Parsell will dismiss ‘‘The Cost of Crime Versus the Cost cif Reducing- Crime” at the 8 p.m. meeting. £
7 • ^ ’ 4 '
The: club is open to young adults; between the ages of 17 and 36 with the meeting open to the general public.
The dissident Republican 19th Congressional District Executive Committee headed by Christian "Powell has endorsed Circuit Judge Arthur Moore’s proposal for an enlarged war on crime.
W ★	*r
The committee commended Moore and called upon all county communities to actively support such a program as the one presented by the judge last month at an anticrime conference.
“A special session of the Legislature to deal with crime is sorely needed to find ways to protect the public,” said Powell, an attorney in West Bloomfield Township.
“The committee also feels hat an appeal by petition to Congress for. legislation to increase the abilities of law enforcement agencies to deal with criminal suspects is a wise suggestion,” added Powell. “We too, question the advisability of recent U.S. Supreme Court decisions in the crime area/'
■k-k.1t
Powell’s committee. is not recognized by county GOP leaders as the official group representing the 19th District.
Tirrell Talk Set
“The Architecture for Learning” will be discussed by President John E. Tirrell of Oakland Community College at the third annual conference mi Education and Training of the American Management Association at the Americana Hotel, New York City, on Wednesday.
Pontiac Man Is Accused of Killing Youth
A 25-year-old Pontiac man is being held in the Macomb Coun-ty Jail today on a first-degree murder charge.
Willie J. Calhoun of 490 Nebraska, is accused of the shotgun laying, of Wardell Caldwell, 19, last night. In New Ha-sn.
Police said. Caldwell, a New Haven resident, whs killed by a shotgun blast in front of a tavern. His assailant fled.
Calhoun was attested by police on a reckless drivig charge several minutes later. He was accused of the slaying after police questioned several witness-who implicated him.
Waterford Man Robbed of $200, Beaten by Pair *
A Waterford Township man was robbed and beaten in an alley by 4wo men early yesterday, it was reported to Pontiac police. •
Ralph Green, 54, of 6426 Harriet, told officers he was walking toward E. Pike from a nearby bar when the men approached and asked hiih for a ride.
k k' k He was struck bn the head and some $200 was taken from his Wallet, he told police.
The bandits fled on foot V>-ward Lawrencfe, officers were told.
Oil Workshopfo Inst Extemporaneous Acting
A five-day workshop for teachers in extemporaneous acting wifi begin Aug. 16 at Oakland University.	.
Goals of the conference are train teachers in extemporaneous acting, to provide further training and experience for volunteer resource teachers already in the program, and to provide liaison between volunteers and classroom teachers.
The workshop is a Project to Advance Creativity bl Edn-cation (PACE) sponsored by OU’s Division of Continuing Education/and financed with federal funds.
Faculty for the workshop has been drawn from top professionals across the continent, -
* ■ :	' |r.;
They include Jeff Henry, movement director of the National Theatre Schqol of Margaret McKerrow, director of the Children's Theatre at
the University of Michigan; and Audrey Suhr, field . director of the Carnegie Project in Simulated Games at Johns Hopkins University.
PROJECT HEAD Dr. Adeifite Hfrschfeld, assist-nt professor of speech at OU, eads the project. ‘
Object of the specialized supplementary educational activity in the classroom is to improve language and' reading skills, teach human values,' increase (Sreitivlty and imagination and to bring each subject of learning alive.
- k'
Tim workshop has been planned to {frovide actual dass-room experience as close as possible to expected actual ex-peridncO In Troy;s Morse School Troy-teA School and oPntiac’e McCoqnell School where the RACE program 1$ being' Itoltitot-ed-----
3 City Men Suspects in Tool Burglary
Three Pontiac idea were arrested early yesterday in connection with e burrivy at a city automobile dealership.
Helct in Oakland County Jail for Investigation of breaking and entering are Clarence E. Marotz Jr., 22, of 240 W. Princeton; Henry A. Davis, 24, of 38 Fairgrove; .and Marvin F, Delgado, SB; of litB S. Paddock. ' They were arrested .about 3:30 a.m. .at Oakland aid Montcatfti by a police officer acting on the description of a car involved in a burglary moments before at Grimaldi Imported Cars, 998 Oakland.
A witness at the burglary scene told police he heard glass breaking ,and saw two men carrying a large box run from the building.
★ ★ ★
The. men drove off rapidly when the witness approached them with a flashlight, officers told.
TOOLBOX IMPOUNDED
A toolbox answering the description of the box taken from the - dealership was impounded at the arrest scene, according to police.
Investigators said entry to the building was made by breaking through a large pane of glass.
. ★	★ dr"
They said other tools were moved near the window, apparently to be carried out later by the burglars.
I	Police Action 1
i	Pontiac police officers |
and Oakland County sher- | iff’s deputies investigated j some 229 reported inci- | dents the past weekend. 1 A breakdown of causes i for police action:
Arrests—33 Vandalism—26 Burglaries—26 Larcenies—34 Auto Thefts—6 Bicycle Thefts—10	|
Disorderly Persons—11 | Assaults—19
Unarmed Robberies—5 | Arsons—3 Shopliftings—1 Bad Checks—4 Indecent Exposures—1	i
Obscene Phone Calls—2 I Molestings—1
Property Damage Acci- | dents—29
Injury Accidents—18
Lodge Calendar
Pontiac Shrine NO. 22, White Shrine of Jerusalem. Family piqitic, Wed., Aug. 9, 6:39 at Smith’s 2942 Old Orchard Drive. Devote Stitt, WHP. ,
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS -NOTICE‘TO CONTRACTORS:
Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the city Clerk, City of Welled Lake, 1499-West Maple, Welled Lake, Michigan, until 1:88 o'clock p.m. of August VS, 1967, at which tlm* ths ........ publicly c——
•loud ami tho different Items m construction of
Street
consist principally of tho following: . PROPOSAL "A"—
1190 sq. yd*. I" Uniform Plain Concrete Pavement w/lntegral Curb*
240 eq. yds. 3V4" Bituminous Aggro-gats Surfec* Coursa (MSHD 4.11) PROPOSAL "B"—
1483 sq. yds. 214" Bituminous Aggrs-geta Surface Course (MSHD +11) 193 lln. ft. Concrete Curb end Gutter (MSHD E4A29F Det. 7A)
The contract dpeuments Including plane :*nd specifications arc on flip of tho of-ilco of Johnson A Anderson, Inc., 2300 Dixit Hwy.. Pontiac, Mich.
A certified check .or. honk draft payable without condition to City of Walled Lake or a satisfactory bid bond oxocutod by tho bidder and .a surety company In an amount not lost than rtvm — -*•>* (5%) of tho bid shall bo
atlputatod In tho instruction to
Blddtrt.
Tho right to accept any refect any or all proposal* defects In proposals Is /
City.of Walled Lake,.
By Order of:
id to we I vo
EILEEN 6. Van HORN, City Clerk City of Walled Lake 1499 West Maple Road Welled Lake, Michigan August 7, 19*7
ADVERTISEMENT FOR ElDS , .
Th* Board of Education of WoSt Blgom-leld Township schools, Orehord Lake, Michigan* will receive seeled bide for tho construction and complotlon of tho Frank E. Dohorfy Elementary School Until 8:00 p.m., E.G.S.T., Tuesday, August IS, 1867. < -
Prnpostt* must bo on forms furnished by tho Architect and be accompanied ■“.« i -‘1 bond or certlfM check Tn th*
------ of five par coht (3%) of the
proposal submitted. |.Sf w ' Plans and spsclficatlons may be chin and after Tuesday, July- 25, .... .. th* office of the Architect, Terapeta-MOeMshon Associates, lnc„ 1191 IHM Square Lake Road, Eloontfleld Milt, Mgati.
check .In the amount of *26.00 must .. submitted as sjtaposlt for mb set of plans and speediest Ions, tamo to bo refunded upon return of .planeand Sptclti-cpttons Hi good condition within tan (18)
•ye of the opening Of 'bids.
Accepted bidders will be requlrsd to furnish satisfactoryt Performance Bond and Labor and Material Bond, qoeh In _ tho amount of lOMt gfJ*	—
total 'coat of whtdT Mali ■ccepted bidder.
Ail proposals submitted snail, remem Irm tor a period Of talrty (10) day* itter opening of bid*.
Th* won of Education reserves tho — ) or ofi blds lh whole
• contract. TI BP paid by 11
WM Jb
•Board of Education
'Orchard 'Lakel'N
__________j; Michigan ■
LEONARD L. GROSSMAN . Secratary


ExJiealth Officer DiesW
Former Oakland Count health officer Mrs. Mattie Ei way, 81, died yesterday in Mar-lette.
She had retired in 1956 as contagious and sanitary officer of South Oakland County. Prior to that she had been health officer in Royal Oak Township and the village of Berkley.
THE PONT1 ACT PRESS, .MONDAY', AUGUST 7, 1907
D—8
PROTECT YOUR FAMILY and
home.........
i Modern Woodmen's low-cost Mortgeg^ Insurance
M. E. DANIELS
District Representative 563 West Huron	FE1-7111
Funeral service for Mrs. Er-way, who resided at 3815 Indian Trail, Orchard Lake, will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Sawyer-Fuller Funeral Home, Berkley. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery there.
Mrs. Erway was a charter member of Greenfield Presbyterian Church and of the Sorop-timist Club of Berkley. She was a member of the Order, of Eastern Star No.. 483 of Berkley, past president of District. < Ro-bekah Assembly of Michigan, a member of the Selma Brown Club of Michigan, and the Garden Crest Presbyterian Church of St. Petersburg, Fla.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. C. F. White of Orchard Lake, three sons, Donald E. Bullard of Orchard Lake, Har-land E. Bullard of Berkley and Victor W. Bullard of Anchorage, Alaska; a sister; a brother; eight grandchildren; and 14 great-grandchildren.
Wednesday at Our Lady of the Lakes Church. Burial will follow at .the Lakeview'Cemetery, In-(Helen P.) Barrett, 55, of 2768. dependence Township, by t h e
Chrysler, Waterford Township, will be 11 ‘a.m. Wednesday at Donelson-Johns Funeral with cremation at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mrs. Barrett died yesterday.
Surviving besides her husband are a son, Brian Bressnaham of Waterford Township; two brothers, Frank and John Forgette of Pontiac; and. three sisters, Mrs. ' R o s e Thomas, Mrs. Frances Blackledge and Mrs. ~es8ie Pavloff, all of Pontiac.
Oscar L Blomquist
Service for Oscar L. Blomquist, 66, of 3027 Edgefield, Waterford Township, who died Fri-
Monroe Tot Dies
ANN ARBOR (AP) - A year-old Monroe infant, Chris R. Yensch, died in University Hospital Saturday after swallowing liquid drain cleaner eaHier in the week. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Yensch.
ENDURING MEMORIAL
We are specialists in fully
Monuments
INCH MEMORIALS, INC.
864 N. Persy	33S-69i
Bronze Plate, for Memorial Park Ceneloriee ■t Below Cemetery Priees
The Donelson-Johns Funeral Home recognizes this need. When a loved one passes from this life, there has usually been much unusual expense. It may be impossible for the family to pay the funeral costs at once. Service will be rendered exactly as though you have the ready money. We will arrange for terms that are reasonable and helpful — with all privacy and dignity. You have credit here with “peace of mind.”
CPhone
FEDERAL
4-4511
QtvJdnq
Oh Our Prtm
'oneLson■
ohm ps
855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC ^
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
Mrs. Theodore Barrett
Service Mrs. Theodore W.
Coats Funeral Home.
He drowned yesterday Lake Oakland.
irviving besides his parents three brothers, Michael, Stephen/ and James, all at home; a sister Carol at home; and two grandmothers, Mrs. Rose E. Schmidt of Pontiac and Mrs. Margaret Karpen of Jefferson, S. D.
Mrs. Otto Spencer
Graveside services for former ontiac resident Mrs. Otto (Mayne P.) Spencer, Bakersfield, Calif., will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Oak Hill-Ottawa Park Cemetery by t h e
day, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, at Gloria Dei Lutheran Churchl Mrs. Spencer diecLFriday. She was a member of the First Baptist Church,
Surviving are two daughters, Wilma Spencer and Mrs, E. E. Downing, both of Bakersfield; a brother, Riley Aldrich ,of Walled Lake; three sisters, Mrs. Gladys Grass of Pontiac, Mrs. N. A. Woodworth of Birmingham and Mrs. Ruth 'Snader of Clarkston; and three grandchildren.
Joseph E. Taft
Burial of former Pontiac resident Joseph E. Taft, 79, of Elyria, Ohio, will be 9:30 a.m. Wednesday at Mount Hope Cemetery. Rosary will be said p.m* tomorrow at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
Mr. Taft is a retired tool and die worker at GMC Truck and Coach Division. He was a life member of the Pontiac /Elks Lodge.
Mrs. Billie Wehr
with burial in Pontiac by Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.
Mrs. Horace Larnes
Service for Mrs. Horace (Annie M.) Larnes, 54, of 388 Highland will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Ben T. Caruthers Funeral Home, Lebanon, Tenn., with burial there in Greenwood Cemetery. Local arrangements are being bandied by Davis-Cobb Funeral Home.
Mrs. Larnes, a nurse, died Saturday.
Surviving are two sons, James of Lebanon and Pete of Nash-ville, Tenn.; two daughters, Mrs. Eunice Morton and Mrs. Mary A. Bradley, both of Nashville; and two sisters.
Mrs. John Moody
Service for Mrs. John (Jean Mi) Moody, 86, of 94 Lull will be 2 p.m. Sunday in West Point, Burial will folow in West Point, Miss. Local arrangements are by Frank Carruthers Funeral Home.
Mrs. Moody died Saturday. She was a member of St. Peter’s Baptist Church, West Point, Miss.
Surviving are two sons, Clarence and Willie J. Montgomery, both of Pontiac, and a daughter, Mrs. Elnora M. Hill-
lan of Kokomo, Ind.
Jennie F. Niles
Jennie F. Niles, 87, of 31 Washington died yesterday. Her body is at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. She was a member of the Troy Farmers Club and Troy Girls’ Club.
Sumner A. Ray
Service for Sumner A. Bay,
2, of 52 Jacokes will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Trinity Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by Davis-Cobb Funeral Home.
Mr. Ray, a porter, died Saturday.
Surviving are his wife, Edna;
son, George Carpenter of Pontiac; one sister; and one grandchild.
Robert Schmidt
Service for Robert Schmidt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Schmidt of 3501 Clintonville, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m
DimtA
___ ^ HOUR
I MKlttiUKrl
the most in BKf OEMHH6_
SHIRTS 4 for *1
for
i with order of $2 or moro dry cleaning.
Free Moth Protection of ell garments
m.
-Dry Cleaning Special--------
N.,TUES.,WED., AUG. 7-8 -9th
LADIES’ or MEN’S
NEW HOURS at Mirada Mile Stm 7:30 A.M.-7.-00 P.M.
$f!9
Specials Good at Both Location*
Miracle Mile Shopping Center Elizabeth Lake Shopping Center
2105 South Tolograph M.	MOT Elizabeth Lake Road
Phono 332-1822	Phono 3324884
Open Mon.-Sat. 7:30 A.M.-7:00 PM.	Opms Daily * AM. 9 PJt.
Service for Mrs. Billie E. (Dolores M.) Wehr, 38, of 111 Pin-gree will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with burial at Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Wehr died yesterday. She was a member of the First Baptist Church.
Surviving are her husband; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Mcllrath of Pontiac; grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Otto Simpson of Ledford, 111.; three brothers, including James H. Mcllrath Jr. of Clarkston and Charles R. Mcllrath of Utica; and one sister, Mrs. Ben North of Pontiac.
Mrs, John B. Auten
GROVELAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. John B. (Ruth Auten, 69, of 525 Brandt will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Or-tonville Baptist Church. Burial Will be in Ortonville Cemetery by C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville. '
Mrs. Auten died Saturday. She was a member of tHe World War I, Veterans’ Auxiliary and of the Wheelock Memorial Hospital Auxiliary.
Surviving besides her husband are three sons, Ivan of Anchorage, Alaska, Kenneth of Orton-ville and Staff Sgt. David of Baltimore, Md.; a daughter, Mrs. Helen Titworth of Orton-yille; nine grandchildren; a brother, Dale Dickson of Ortonville/and a sister.
Memorial contributions may be rptade to the Wheelock Me-m or i a 1 Hospital Auxiliary, Goodrich.
Robert E. Fowler
BIRMINGHAM - Service for Robert E. Fowler, 63, of 1240 Lake Park will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the First Presbyteri-rujn Church with burial^ White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Tlroy.
Mr. Fowler, a patent attorney with the Genera^ Motors Corp. djed Friday.
Admitted to, practice in the Supreme Court: of the United States, he was a member and past president of the Michigan Patent Law Association, a member of the American Patent Law and American Bar associations, a former elder in the First Presbyterian Church, former district commissioner of the Boy Scouts and a member of the Recess Club of Detroit.
Surviving are his wife, Edna; two sons, Robert K. of Lansing pnd Philip J. of San Francisco, Calif.; and five grandchildren.
Mrs. Lottie^ Hammon
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service far Mrs,. Lottie Hani-mon, 82, of 1141 Island will be 10 ' a.m. Thursday at Richard-son-Birif Funeral Home, Walled Lake, Burial will "be in Cadillac Gardens Cemetery- East, Mt. Clemens.
Mrs.' Hammon died**today.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Harold Heslet of Union Lake; three grandchildren; and lour great-grandchildren.
Baby Boy Harris
TROY — The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James Harris, 5361 Livernois, died today.
His body is at the Price Funeral Home.
Theodore B. Holt
TROY — Service for Theodore . Holt, 56, of 39465 Dequindre will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Price Funeral Home. Burial will'be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
Holt, an employe of Chrysler Corp., Warren, died Saturday. He was a member of the Independent Order of Forester^ No. 1151, Detroit.
Mrs. Roy Howcroft Sr.
TROY—Service for Mrs. Roy (Irma) Howcroft Sr., 63, of 535 W. Square Lake will be 1 pirn. Wednesday at Price Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
Mrs. Howcroft died yesterday. Surviving besides her husband are four daughters, Donna Howcroft of Los Angeles, Mrs. Raymond Gibbs of Englewood, Calif., Mrs. Sheridan Snell of [Beverly Hills and Mrs. Robert Toth of Havre-De-Grace, Md. two sons, Roy Jr. of Bloomfield Township and Paul A., of Oak Park; and nine gi-andchildren.
Mrs. Earl Marshall
OXFORD — Service for Mrs. Earl (Jessie I.) Marshall, 82, of 38 Pontiac will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Bossardet Funeral Home. Burial will be in Ridgelawn Cemetry.
Mrs. Marshall died Saturday. She was a member of Emmanuel Congregational Church, of the Oxford Pythian Sisters No. 60 and of the Past Chiefs Club.
Surviving are a son, Gerald of Oxford; two granddaughters; six great-grandchildren; a sister, and a brother.
Donald C. Riddle
HOLLY TOWNSHIP - Service for Donald C. Riddle, 57, of 2079 M87 will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery, Holly.
Mr. Riddle, a self-employed building contractor, died yesterday. He was a member of the United Presbyterian Church of Holly.
Surviving are his wife, Goldie; two daughters, Mrs. Robert Watts of Romeo and Sheila at home; his mother, Mrs. Clyde Riddle Sr. of Holly; a sister, Mrs. Philip Henry of Holly; five brothers, including Clyde, Everett and Richard of Holly and Merle of Clarkston; and three grandchildren.
Mrs. Albert G. Runke
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP—Service for Mrs. Albert G. (Emma) Runke, 66, of 585 Briarvale will be 2 'p.m. tomorrow at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester, with burial at Mount Avon Cemetery,, Rochester.
Mrs, Runke died yesterday. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Albert of Rochester; two daughters, Mrs. William Kropog of Southfield and Mrs. Ernest Melton, of Detroit; and five grandchildren.
Mrs. Charles A. Temple
TROY — Service for Mrs. Charles A, (Marie) Temple, 68, of 926 W. Wattles will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Pride Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
Mrs. Temple died Saturday. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Marshall
Dodson, Marengo, III.; a son, State Sen. Thomas F. Schwei-gert of Petoskey; two brothers; two sisters; and five granchii-dren. .
Alfred P. Wirth
LAKE ORION - Requiem lass for Alfred P. Wirth, 54, qf 170 W. Flint will be 10 a.m. at Joseph Catholic Church, Orion Township. Burial will be in Eastiawn C e mete r y." A Rosary will be said at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford.
Mr. Wirth, an employe of the & G Tool Co., died Saturday. Surviving are his wife, Paul-le; a son, Alfred J. of Lake Orion; a daughter, Bonnie of Lake Orion; and two grandchildren.
mi
Ex-White Lake Official Dies
Former White Lake Township police, chief and'justice of the peace Joseph F. Hynds, 66, died Wednesday :at his home in Margate, Fla. /
He had lived in White Lake Township since 1942, coming from Canada. He moved to Florida in June, 1966.
Mr. Hynds was also a former head of the White Lake Metropolitan Club, head of the Oxbdw Boys’ Club, member of the Commerce Lodge No. 121, F and AM, and assistant director of civil defense for several years.
He was employed as a sales manager qt Embree and Gregg Real Estate.
Surviving are two daughters, including Mrs. Alex Marcoux of Margate, Fla-f several grandchildren and great-grandchildren;
Deatfi Notices
AMIES. JOHN «
brother of Mrs. Charles Mears;
i by throe grandchil-
s-Griffln Funeral
Sgt. David Autan; dear sister of Naomi Dickason and Dale Dicka-son; also survived by nine grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, August 8,
Ortonville Ceme
the C. F. Sherm
Funeral
Home, 13S South Street, Ortonville.
BARRETT, HELEN P..
1967;	2768 Chrysler,
Township; a0e 55; bakma *»<»« »■ Theodore W. Barrett; dear mother of Brlon Bressnaham; dear sister of Mrs. Rosa Thomas, Mrs. Frances Blackledge, Mrs. Bessie Pay-loff. Frank and John Forgette. Funeral service will be held Wednesday. August 9, at 11 a.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Cremation at White Chapel Cemeter-
the furl night.
i In state a Iter 7 p.m. t< visiting hour
fattier of Jeri
Flessland. Also survived by three brothers and two sisters and six grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, August 8, at 11 a.m. at the Gloria Dal Lutheran Church. Mr. Blomquist will lit in state at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to. 5 and 7 to 9.) The family suggests memorial contribu-i may be made to the Gloria
Del Lutherai
Churcl
l Miss Ada Batty.
day, August 9, a
, Tennessee. Interment in iod Cemetery. Arrange->y the Davis-Cobb Funeral
Tennant and Free
IK grandchildren and eat-grandchildren. Funeral will be held Tuesday, Aug-sl 2 p.m. at the Bossardet
RAY, SUMNER A.; August 5, 1967; 52 Jacokes; age 62; beloved husband of Edna Ray; dear father Uf George Carpenter; dear brother
state at the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home Tuesday;
SCHMIDT, ROBBIE; August 6, 1967; 3501 Clintonville Road, Waterford Township; age 3; beloved son of Bert and Dolores Schmidt; beloved grandson of Mrs. Rose E. Schmidt and Mrs. Margaret Karpen; dear brother of Michael, Stephen, James
-'vyill be held Wednesday, August 9, at IT a.m.. at the Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Interment In the Catholic Section of the Lakeview Cemetery. Robbie
tend 7 to 9),
I 3 t
SPENCERr^ftAYM^PT] August 4, 1967; 1901 Morgan Lane, Bakersfield, California; age 83; dear mother of Miss Wilma Spencer, and Mrs. E. E. Downing; dear Sister of Mrs. N. A. Woodworth, ’’Mrs. Ruth Snader, Mrs. Gladys Grass and Riley Aldrich; dear grandmother of Mrs. Sally Aldrich, Lt. Spencer Doyle and Scott Doyle. Graveside, service wlIL he. held. Tuesday. August 8. at 1:30 p.m. at the Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs.
Donelsoivjol
i state i
TAFT, JOSEPH E
it the Spafks-Grlf
WEHR, DOLORES MAE; August 6,
beloved daughter
Irath; beloved grander. and Mrs. Otto sister Of Mrs. Ban
) North, Robert D., Chari*
Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home i Rev. Charles A. Read ’ off i-
Park Cemetery, Mrs. V
WIRTH, ALFRED P.; August 5,
1967; 170 West F
e 54; beloved husband
it the St. Joseph Catholic Churcl
-	mother of Mrs. Elnora
-	y. Hiltnjati./Clarence and
Montgomery. Funeral I be held Sunday, Aug-
... in state at the-Prat—
•Funeral Home after 7 p.m. Tuas-, - day. The. body will be taken to West Point,' Mississippi Wednesday nlghMor service and burial there.
sincere thanks to the dertul people who htlptnz me our grief In the passing of our loved on*. Special thanks to the doctors and nUries of Pontiac General || Tam Matene. Dr. ’-‘J for their words wFson-Johns for ■ to the truly ■HVnmHR^_nd family for . floral offerings, food and t of sympathy,__________
Charles Whitfield for
wonderful friends I
ssr
LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 81 cents at Slrhml Bros. Drugs.________
BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies ai The j Press Office in the fob ) lowing bnxes:
15, 26, 41, 55, 103 I
Funeral Directors COATS
FUNERAL NOME DRAYTON PLAINS
i. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME
“-Igo Harbor* Ph. 682-0200._
SON ELS 3N-JOHNS
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 years 79 Oakland Ave._FE 2-0188
SPARKS-GWFFIK
FUNERAL HOME "Thoughful Service*1*
FE 8-9288
Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL HOME. 332-8378
Cemetery tele
WHITE CHAPEL. GAROEN O? “	- 4 spaces# S700 cash.
n, >25 mo. OR 3-1417.
FULL COLOR WEDDING AL-bum at the cost of black and
AN GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly advise*# phone FE 2-5t22 before 5 p.m. Confidential.
DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 2028 E. Hammond FE 5-7805
702 Pontiac State Bank B
FE 8-0456______
OO YOU HAVE A DEBT PROBLEM?
your sc FALL H
hetti dinner. For reservations# >28-1611.
UPLAND HILLS FARM
FOUND:	WHITE CHIHUAHUA
with a blue collar. 623-0227. FOUND: GRAY POODLE, VICINI-ty of Pontiac Lake Rd. and M59. 338-7446.
name of Boo. Reward offered. Call 338-6392.___yj
LOST: CHILD'S BROWN GLASSES at Sylvan Beach. FE 4-5895.
LOST: 2 IRISH SETTERS, MALE dog, female puppy. Orchard Lake area. 626-0986.______________
S.OST DARK TIGER SfSfPlB
...	----■- 73s Cartwright. Gen-
........... FE ^

LOST:	HAbLEY AREA , BLACK
labrador retriever ("Inky"). Very , friendly, female. Family pet for 10 years. Reward. Contact John Hannett, Birmingham. Call Collect
647-3676 or Ml 6-7717._________
LOST: MALE TOY FQX TERRIER, vicinity of Keego Harbor. Whitt with brown spots, Reward. 682-3315.
Help Wanted Mole 4
Establsihed company. For I
$500—$660 PLUS1 CAR SALES TRAINEE
In ail fields. 21-30, some college. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
$5000 FEE PAlb FINANCE TRAINEE
age 21-28# high school grad. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron_______334-4971
$6500 AND CAR SALES TRAINEE
2?*30; College helpful, tee bald. Mr. Hofer.6
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward B'ham. 642-8268
$£200 FEE PAID College Grads-Engineers
Management positions in all fields INTERNATIONAL-PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron -	334-4971
A PART OR FULL TIME TRUCK mechanic# own tools# good wages, 554 Franklin Rd._____	____
III. A PART-TIME JOB I
A married man# 21-34# to work 4 hours per evening. Call 674-0520# 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. tonight.
$20Q PER MONTH
A PART TIME JOB M= YOU ARE
lng*age"»45. *rou’ may be* able to qualify for a part time lob that would enable you Id earn $50 per week and Still retain your full time lob. Call 335-5323 from
AA OPPORTUNITY J
For carpenters# and klfchtn men, Cell 335-9237 or come to
WICK'S
APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAK-en for ushers and concession help. Apply Miracle Mile Drive-In theater, , 2103 S.) Telegraph Rd. B6-tween 2-S p.m. arid 8-10 P-m.
^Bml, NYSEL Listed Co. Responsible position In development and marketing of building products for . interior and., exterior use,; Minimum 5 years experience In dlversi-
TA
Underwood. HOUSEMAN CORPORATION, P.o. Box 239, Detroit, gdumlim; 48232. Wtona 3134ttM73Bte
asphalt raker and truck dr Ivor.	^ I
AUTO-MECHANIC WltH GM Experience. Plenty of work. Paid Holidays and vacation. Pius many other banl-fits. No Saturdays. Apply In parson to Dal Wankaj. service manager. SHELTON-PONTIAC-BUICK, Roches-tar, Michigan.
BODY MAN. FIRSt £lA5S. LOTS OF WORK. GUARANTEE, SEE FRANK HOOPER. • 1*50 WIDE TRACK' DRIVE.
BRICK LAYERS — >6* PAiltlAC Catholic High Scho — WaltonBlyd^Krup
BROACH MACHINE I AND FIXTURE DESIGNERS
Good opportunity with progressive company, advancement program.
:k <* Wilcox Co.
BUMP AND BODY MAN
Needed for GM dealership, must have experience. Fringe Benotlti. Apply In parson to Haupt Pontiac
/. 625-2928-COOK WANTED. 16-48. BROILER Will teach right man. Solid .................... expanding chain.
Advancement a
i. Bonanza Sirloin Pit. K mart
CLOTHING SALESMAN FOR (SUSY department. 40-hour, year-around schedule with training and opportunity to advance. 1 years suet cessful retail sailing experience or equivalent required.
Earn 1110 base pay with Incantlvo, plus discount, Ilte and disability insurance, medical cart, paid vacation, sick pay, profit sharing retirement plan.
Phone: 338-4515, Ext. 22 for appointment.
PENNEY'S
2185 S. Telegraph Miracle Mila Shopping Center COOK. FULL TIME, MUST HAVE broiler experience. Union Lake area, 363-9469 or 363-9530.
Detailers
«0?*rw" Mila Rd"
Rd., Utica.
DRAFTSMAN FOR ESTIMATING department, high sch I ate, strong on Math. R
Box 185. Rochester, AL,... _____
DUCT INSTALLERS AND BENCH
----^----- --------- unj gttidy
. O'Brle
» 871 '
Evenings Part-Time
have good work record. Cell 674-0520# 4 p.m.-8 p.m. tonight. EXPERIENCED MAN TO REPAIR
EXPERIENCED MEN IN FOLLOWINO CATEGORIES
DAY SHIFT
VERTICAL MILL-LATHES OPERATOR
EXPERIMENTAL SHEET METAL
Fabrication and Layout
HELI-ARC WELDER
Certified on aluminum and stainless “fbp WAGES AND OVERTIME
Benefits Include Blue Cross# liberar
it sharing and adva____
MCGREGOR MFG. CORP.
2785 W. Mapla Rd.# Trey Ml 4-3540 D G LA ion Lake 4 ■
Rd# 363-4129 Eves.
778-5210 before 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cook. Top wages. Exc. working conditions. Harveys' . Colonial House. <5896 Dixie Hwy. Waterford. EXPERIENCED TRUCK bRIVERS
needed. MA 4-2872. __
EVENING OR MORNING WORK for young men wishing to learn sales and marketing. Must have
FITTERS AND PRESS BRAKE OPERATOR EXPERIENCED
enwood. Lake Orion,
mission to good all-around man. Must have own tools and transpor-tion. Apply in person. Westco Heating Service, 237 W. Clarkston Rd.,
GAS STATION ATTENDANT WANT-ed. Must have exp. 1S99 N. Woodward. Birmingham.
GAS STATION ATTENDANT, EX-
Telegraph and Maple.
City and Suburban lob openings. Mt. Clemens, Utica and Birmingham Included. Bonded Guard Services, 441. E. Grand Blvd., Detroit— LO 8-4152, 10-4 p.m.
HARDING OPERATOR SUNNEN HONE OPERATOR FINAL INSPECTOR JANITOR

ral benefits and of
tn Equal Opportunity Employer
1 will be provided. 2 y
commensurate t
experience. Direct resumes and replies' to Transamerlca Insurance Co., D. E. Bedford, 14650 W. 8 Mile. Detroit, Mich.
journeyme
Management
Trainee
National retail organization has unusual opportunity for ^recent college graduate, who has majored in marketing, retailing, or business administration. Real Challenge and chance for advancement. Send complete resume ll Box C-4, Pontiac Press.
SCHOOL > get 8 Kathy Kli
AUTO MECHANICS TO SERVICE Imports and |aep. Must hava tools -and expartenct. Excellent pay and fringe benefits.
GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland
MECHANIC WANTED, I night shifts. Paid vacart— ance 'and other fringe Uw Apply In 1 parson /Eton Shell. 2i E. 14 Mil* Rd. Birmingham.
D—4
THE 1
$ MONDAY, AUGUST $
MECHANICALLY INCLINED MAN; •	10 WmW Mochlnory, —fg|
nonet work# steady work.
‘TtP ~ * —
> melhte-
MS%
accounYant-recSivableand
payable dark far unique----
atlon. Lovely location, r„..
advance $350. Call Helen Adams, 334,2471, Snelllng * Smiling.
Production m e i Mjjp
Fringe banaflta, Lynd Goar 4 Tool Co. 361 S. Street, Rochastar, Mich. 451-4377.
MEN TO WORK IN SERVICE STA-tkm. Attendants, mechanics —' wrecker drivers. Must be 25 yrs. of ago with local Full time only. Esc. wages, « tlon with pay. Shall Station. V word and Long Lk. Rd. Bl
(Metallurgical Technician
Opportunity tor a young man wl associate degree or equivalent metallurgy or related technical field. Strang math background and
— Continued educational ( maid Is supported through Itlon rotund program. For fldantlal review sand rest
OPPORTUNITY PLUS
The'Clark Oil and Refining Corp. has available In Pontiac ^ and
We abodallza In gasoline only. We otter MMO par ye start. Age 21-40.
Excollent opportunity for ad< mont. Hospitalization, Lite at tlremsnt program available.
Par additional li tervlew Call LI I Call Ft 2-2017.
Part .‘tlMlS Hi CP” wanted.
Mornlngi Or 1 21, guar S. 474-0520.
Part time — $40 to $$o per weak, must have car and bo trot to work evenings. Call bstwaen 1 and 3 p.m. for an appointment. 474-2II7.
Porter, Pull tim!, Musi have own transportation and references, 3524440.
Pot WASHbh, IdtCHlN clRaU-
ar, good wages, fringes, pleasant working conditions. Apply In — son to Orchard Lake, Coi Club, Orchard Lake, Mich.
kETTkll p6r>aPt-time NIGHT watch and maintenance w« ' Must have ratorances. See
Real Estate Salesman
I need 3 more onwgetic Salesmen. Will train.
VON REALTY
GEORSE VONDERHARR, Realtor n the Mall MLS Room 110
SALESMEN
Duo to our expansion prograr we need to train more salasma to grow with us In the followin' high volume departments.
FURNITURE & APPLIANCES
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL *
SERVES STATION ATTENDANTS, lull time. Standard station, 13 Mila and SouthtWd, ilrmlnghem.
SPLINE GRINDERS SURFACE GRINDERS
Experltnca Preferred
DETROIT BROACH A MACHINE CO.
Dlv. of Battotik A Wilcox Co.
SHOE MAN
anant position. Hansel i I Shoppe, Birmingham.
...II train tor ---.... .
Real's Drive-In. OR 34173.
Steady year-around emPloy-
mont, porter tor new cor deoler-shlp. See Mr. Ernst, Wllton-Crlss-. man Cadillac. 1350 NMMmiaM|te Blrmlnghar
TREE TRIMMER, EXPERIENCED only. 335-5572 or 334-7115._
UpholSteRy {JUmk. experi-enced In custom shop. Hlghosl wages and vocation pr» aooiv Town Howoe Upholster
Orchard Lake Rood, fe
■Ing. 2 E Mltl
WANTED: DRIVER-JUMPER FOR trash hauling business. MA 5-3*21.
• WANTED: A4ECHANICS AND Mechanics helpers. Good working conditions and frlnga benefits. Apply KEEGO PONTIAC SALES. Kaago •	• Mich. Mr. Pazlc.
WAREHOUSE MAN WITH GOOb driving record. Temcraft Overhead Door Co. 4295 Highland Rd. 473,
YOUNG MEN
QUALIFICATIONS: l—neat appearance 3—Able to learn quickly
3—	Willing to work hard
4-	AMo to start Immediately "WE OFFER YOU:
1—	Security with
dollar Co.
2—	Afaova-avarage __ —
3—	Rapid advancement
any benefits For personal Interview call:
Mr. »runo — 334-3211 - 0 to 3 p.m.
EMR .,~......:urlng plant ...
Pontiac, Rapid advancement for the right person. Pold holidays, vocations, hospitalization. Starting ■ vSda, 0240 poT hour.v 33S-7H1.
My WOiteR N—le ■, > j
5 SALESWOMEN
For Interesting and Wall pi r... time sales work with wall known company In food product field.
■a-/--,.j,.._	r^rr. -
332-4344
CaN^NMV^R
^T-TOUNTiWr
Oenaral office, must type 54 w.p.m„ ihterhatTSnal‘personnel lagfwriiutpa.	m
,	$S&$06
INTEtNATIONAlPERSON N E L
$500 UP BOOKKEEPER
Some full charge experlenc not. no ego limn. Fee pal
A TELEPHONE girl
11.54 to $3.55 par hour tor perlenced go goiter. To ao«L. ... too supervision ond organizing of s 10 girl telephone solicitation de partmsnt. Call 474-0520, If A * “ *' tonight.
ACCOUNTING CLERK. E^PfeRI* ones In coat work preferred. Apply Rochastar Paper Co. Mill St. Rochester, Michigan.__
Assistant Cashier Boys' Wear Sales Curtain Drapery Sales Foundation Specialist Girls' Wear Sales, Infants' Wear Sales Men's Furnishings Sales
Work regular 37-hour schedule oi part time, 20 to 30 hours, tor, good pay with premium tor axp plus discount, life and dlsabllltv Insurance, medical care, paid vacation and sick pay. Regulars hove profit sharing retirement plan. Apply in person, 4:30 to S.
PENNEY'S
Assistant
Payroll
Manager
• resume or apply at
Montogmery
Ward
* PONTIAC MALL
Assistant to Manager
To hoetets and supervise din room. Need e mature women v has the ability to supervise. G< wages plus benefits. Big I Restaurant. Telegraph a Hur For interview coll 334-4503 bet. ond 4 p.m.______
BABY SITTER, NIGHTS, SMALL wage, room and word. 052-5143
before 1 p.m. __________________
BABY SITTER, I! P.M.-7 A.M. OR
BABY SITTER AND HOUSEkEEP-er, full charge of motherless horns. 2 school age children. Middle-aged
BEAUTICIANS, RECENT GRADU-
....	—	-----(unity, salary,
illzatlon, si'J
34741 or EM 3-0703.
FOR HOSTESS OR StYLIST-
rastourant. Good wages and ..... fits, must haVt transportation and be willing to train. Apply In Haw
tlegraph at Mop BIRMINGHAM COUNTER CLERK AND INSPEC-
DENTAL ASSISTANT. RELATED background protorrod. Modem office. Must bt sharp, pleasing personality. 3354021 except. Wad.
DRY CLEANING
axparlanca necessary, w 11 i, paid vacation, paid holiday, —...-------— 547-3001.
ENERGETIC GAL IS WILLING TO learn, .laarn, learnt Friendly office crew. $250, Coll Par- —-Snelllng «■ Snelllng.
Executive secrbYAry. To
334-2471, Snelllng Si Snelllng.
ExferiEnc^d^ajtress M3J*
liquor. Apply In pi n. Scrlbbs Lounge.
EXPERIENCED FOOD AND COCK-toil waitress, night shift 4 to 2. Apply In person Fortlno's Steak House, Wide Track «nd *Huron.
PULL TIME 10 (tR OLDL.........
experience nocossory, will train to become manager. Pizza > f— w. Walton.
FULL-TIME ALTERATIONS wom-
tompony; tots of bonotl... ___________
opportunity. $347. Call Pom Fox, 334-2471, Snelllng t Stoll1"
_________________________________0. Coll
Kathy King, 334-2471. Snelllng «■ Spoiling.	, j
GRILL COOK TO WORK 4 DAYS —	- Would bo willing to
RostouroniV dCThiofiii.. Ip*f
HOSTESS
vocation and pold holidays. Free Blue Cross end lilt Insurance. Apply In persons only., Tod.
TED'S
WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD.
Fuller Brush
phono OR »____,
HOUSEKEEPER, DveE W,
HOUSEWIVES
if you are interested in working
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
HUDSON'S
, Pontiac Mali »
•' 4-
___________MOTHERS
Earn extra money, be o playhousFtoy
DEMONSTRATOR
collecting, - pays for Supplies.
to cosh tovqitr.-,,., ... no delivery. PLAYHOUSE pays for ill hostess gNts and *" c“,1“ saving you o 20 pot^tolRR wmmisiwn, PLUS bonus -lease call.
BETH WEBER
HOUSEWIVES
mont. Immediate part time oi trigs available. SO to 30 hoirs week. Excollent employee benefits. Apply personnel dept. 2nd.
floOr, Mont---------- “*—a
tlacMall.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
key punch OPERATORS SECRETaAiES-TYPIST-STRNOO PROFITABLE TEMPORARY WORK FOR WOMEN WITH EXPERIENCE Call Manpower 33243S4 An Equal Opportunity Employer INTELLIGENT, DIPLOMATIC
Aging. Apply Walto'a, 5th Floor
KELLY SERVICES
125 N. Saginaw 4424450	3304330
An Equol Opportunity Employer LlOAt Sfe«lT*RY 0120 P—' weak. Includes some Saturday t tend resume to Pontiac Press C-55. Pontiac, Michigan.
ATTENDANT NEEDED FOR L
MAID FOR MOTEL WORK, FART time. 7*7 S. Woodward, Pontiac. MATURE MINDED YOUNG WO-man for responsible sacratar*1
motif call Ml S-7272.	______
MOTHER . NEEDS t HELP WITH I |	Qp ”5147,
for home than wi
MOTHERS WOULD YOU BELIEVE)!
The Toy' Chest otters assy SI easy work demonstrating toys. V wilt train. No Investment, dW livery or collection. Coll 403-1S33.
Dixie Hwy„ Waterford. 523-1333
OFFICE GIRL WITH INSURANCE experience In tiro and auto writing and rating. Call Nlm
OPTICAL ASSISTANT. SHARP AND
small fits the description, t----'
ence not necessary. 523S ca Knox, 334-2471, Snalllng A Sna
PART TIME, EARN $50 OR MORE per week demonstrating cosmetic. Call 335-4022.
RECEPTIONIST, SHARP. DOCTORS office will troln, l——
JANITOR WORk, PART flME. AP-ply In person, standard Electric Co., TO 87Saginaw,
REGISTERED NURSES AND L|-censad practical nurses. Choice ol shifts, full or part time, modern rxtended care facilities. Call 338-
7144,
_______________ TO CARE FOR
3 children. Live In. 451-5241. _
RELIABLE BABY SITTER
__________FE 54737
RN FOR EMERGENCY ROOM, noon to 0 p.m., excellent pay. Avon Canter Hospital Mri. Indian, 4514311-
SALES GIRLS AND CASHIERS. John R Lumbar, 7740 Cooloy Lake Rd., Union Loko.	L
SECRETARY TO PRESIDENT. Sharp, mature sal. Lovely now branch office of large orgonlza-tlon. $500. Call Holon Adams, 334-2471, Snelllng L Snelllng.
LIGHT FACTORY WORK
Man and women needed. Unskilled and aemlsktllad lobe. Report 4 a.m. to 4 p.m.
CLAWSON .	_
REDFORD 27320 Grand River
tfRNDALE	2220 1--
Employers Temporary Service
SECRETARY
Clark typist. Applications now being accepted at Oakland Community College. Typing and shorthand required. Exc. salaries and fringe benefits. Contact Mfse Roa ' Michigan Employment S a c u r I Commission. PE 24171. SECRETARY WANTED FOR WEST t law office. No dictation re-Irod. Write to Pontiac Press x C-42 stating qualifications oM
OFFICE MANAGER-ACCOUNTANT, exporlence nocossory, -must hsvs ability to prepare payroll tax reports and handle accounts payable and supervise others. Salary ----- Call Mr. Stout. 3354241.
OFFICE MANAGER FOR SMALL 'ness. Must bs able to handle id Ians, help out with books, nonont position, wont only ox-■need person, 4127 Highland
SECRETARY FOR 'LAW OFFICE.
Press, Pontiac, <
SECRETARIES STENOGRAPHERS
Vickers otters Interesting, dlversl-fltd work for young ladles providing clerical support tor: Engineering Sales Financial And other Groups
Modem, dean offices In a pleasant suburban area. Please call or writs Vickers Dlv. of Sparry RPnd Corp.
Sue Knox, ,234-2471, Snelllng * Shelling.	_____________
SHIRT PRESSER
Experience on latest auto equip mont, top wages, full time, Grei hem Cleaners, 405 Oakland. SALESLADY AND CASHIER FOI pro-shop. Moray's Golf ond Coun-try Club. 3434IM.
TEACHER WANTS LADY TO COME . into homo ond toko core of 4-yoar-old girl. Rocheater Area. Call 651-
TOP NOTCH GAL. ACCOUNTING clerk with a lot on too boll. $240 Call Sue Knox, 334-2471, Snell-Ing 8. Snelllng.
TUPPERWARE HOME PARI... Has openings tor 4, 2 port time, 2 full time, $45 fo $100 — commlsr'-' vostmer
4300 oi	M
Auburn Rd., Auburn
Tupporw irn Heigh
TYPIST
FULL TIME, PART TIME Minimum — 50 wpm
In hospital
forms helpful but m If ^you quality, call 4444427. 7 a.m. t FRINGE BENEFITS ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITY WAITRESS FOR NIGHT SHIFT -Must be over IS. Apply In MUM only. Blue Star Orlva-ln.
WAITRESS WANTED. DAY A M D evening shifts. Apply Jacks Drlvt Inn Cor. Mentcaim and Baldwin.
WAITRESS, GOOD PAY ATA .WOAK-Ing condltlqm. Hours 12 noon to I p.m. Pied Piper Restaurant, 4370 Highland Rd.
p.m. 682-7872.
WAITRESS WITH ORILL EXPERI-
WAITRESSES COUNTER GIRLS
. Above Average Earnings
[• Meals and Uniforms Furnished
. Pleasant Working Conditions. Fine , Clientele
Must bo II years. Apply In parse
HOWARD JOHNSON'S
TELEGRAPH AT AMPLE RO. Birmingham
WANTED: BEAUTY OPERATOR Salary and commlsalen. FE 2-4455 ar qr MO*.
WILL TRAIN YOU AS -A BEAUTY consultant, full or port time, earn as you laarn, call tor Intorvtaw,
Lake. Call altar 5:20, $07-5434.
■any has apant ladles in local Fart lima mirk earning to 050 a weak showing. Avon Products. Phono. FE 44437 or write F.O. Baa It. Droyton Flalns.
YOUNG WOMEN i 18 TO 25
Doslrlous of a permanent position a secure tuluro.
QUALIFICATIONS:
. l—neat appearance
2—	Able ft worn quickly
3—	Willing to work hard
4—	Able to start Immediately
2—	Above-average earning
3—	Rapid advancement
4—	Exceptional company
r Wasted M. or F. 8
ACCOUNTANT
To assist controller in audit procedures and sy
work, bagraa Jn acaxodlL._____
----hospital axparlanca pre-
4LOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
,RH Positive	I
All RH Nag. with positive fsetora	I
A-neg., B-neg., AB-neg.
MICHIGAN^ COMMUNITY
FE 47747
BLOOD CBNTER
1342 Wide Track Dr« ... Mon. thru At, 7 a.m.-4 p.m. ■*—1 1 PJtL-7 p ~
opportunity tor alert si business of your own
potential. Commission __________ ...
direct selling. Call lor Interview.
tor maintenance. No children «
days and nights. Cooks, waitresses, dishwashers. Top wages, employee benefits. Inquire In parson at 727
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST
Immediate openings for ASCP registered med. technologist, salary range: $450 to $112 par month. Exc. fringe benefits. Apply Personnel Dapt. Pontiac Gwnaral Hospital — Seminole at Watt Huron Pon-Hoc, Michigan.
EXPERIENCED #AlhTER INSIDE, outside, mas, rates. 343-5445-HOUSE POINTING IS OUR SPE-clalty — Need work — Ref., root. Praq ast. Coll anytime, LI 24051. LADIES OESIRE INTERIOR ■ytlng In Waterford Area. Free mates. OR 3-4304 or OR 3-2754.
SALES COUNSELOR. DO YOU hove too abllltiMW sol' people? Then wo off ------------"yf Coll
SHOULD YOU
..toifi ... i Equal Opportu-
IATERFORD TRANSPORTATION Department, taking ippiicatlen tor bus drivers, between hours 7 and 3:30 p.m. at 111$ Sylvtrtlt. V-
Sdes Help, Male-Fewalo 8-A
2 EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATl
Salespeople to raplaco 2 wh leaving the Stato't - taka currant prospect file - hotts flee In the area. Many p tlanel opportunities. Call (EM 34703 —Hackett Really for Interview OM 34703_______
CAN YOU SELL?
n opening for d In making
. .... building program and an attractive commission schedule For Interview call - Mr. Taylor,
CAREER IN REAL ESTATE
Instruction Class now forming tor a class In Real Estate. Openings for several salespeople, both mow ond female, who are Interested In making money. Bonus plan and many advantages In one of the fastest growing companies — main office plus 3 branch offices. Both existing
call*T
Ralph.
0-7141,
REAL ESTATE
SALESMAN, FULL' TIME, NEW OFFICE. CALL JOE KUYKND-ALL AT -
Instructions—Schools
MEN
WANTED
NOW
To Train As
Claims Adjusters
' adlusters ond Invi r> twdly needed due i Increase of da i automobile a
Baton art badly i the tremendous Incr
resulting from ou.__
dents, tiros, 'burglaries, r storms am? Industrial etc tow that occur dally. Top money c
----. this r—'
™“ fl
time, until
■■■
sistonce. Him office: lin .
,	Miami, Piartoa. VA AP-
r through excoDont tel employment as-otniniariLw.
INSURANCE ADJUSTERS
ADDRESS CITY,....
.. STATE . . PHONE...
11 WoHlai fa Rent
ALUMINUM HOUSE! AND TRAIL-ers cleaned, window and wall kjqoh-into palnttog, intarior and weto-
PK*mr. '	! "	■	‘
BASEMENTS CLEANED, SM A L L cement work, IlgM hauling, small house pointing. You name It—wo *-it. PE 14t4i. ask tor Carl.
E h I O R AND EXTERIOR painting. Guaranlaad work, raai. ratal. PE S4143 or FE S-7740.
LIGHT HAULING DONE REI
inT
kinds — Walla and wind washed — lawns mowed — h
m request.
IS4780.
t R ASH HaUlINO, BASEMENT ctoonlng, wan wsihL rest. ratai. FE 5-7724.
TRAILERS WASHED, LAWNS mowed, light houiina. 3344421.
Work Wonted Female 12
A-l IRONING SERVICE. 434 MEL rooo. Mlxlno McCowon. PE 42347.
Ironing oonA. satisfaction
guaranteed. 4741743.
LADY TO CARE FOR' ELDERLY
person, FE $-1404.________
PREPARATION COOK, BAKING
Bolldlng SorvIco-SappWos 13
BRICK. BLOCK AND FIREPLACES. 371-0724.
FOR ROUGH CARPENTER WORK cell J A L Contract Co. 682-149S.
Credit Advisors 1A-A
Wanted Real Estate 36
1 TO 50
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAR-CBUr FARMS, BUSINESS PROP-ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS
WARDEN STOUT, Realtoi
1450 N. Opdyko Rd. PE 5-0141 Urgently need tor Immediate SaWl Pontiac Daily Nil I ,
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
HP ACTftlN
It have many good buyers tot homes In Pontiac. Call us for quiet results, courteous service.
SCHRAM REALTY
1111 Joolyn	FE 54471
MEMBER OF MLS
LOSS OP JOB. We have haloed thousands of ptopls with creditor problems by providing a planned managed, organized program. LET US CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU CAN AFFORD. NO
amount owed and numt.. ■-----
tors. For those who realize, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OP DEBT ..."
LICENSED AND BONDED .Iqme Appointment Gladly Arrsnc— No Cost or Obligation for Interviews HOU RS 7-7 PM.—SAT. 7-5 p.m.
DEBT AID
71S Rlkor Bldg.
FE i
Dressmaking A Tailoring 17
DRESS MAKINO
DRESSMAKI NO AND ALTER-•tionsz probltm	—
ure. 682-5163.
18-A
WEED CUTTING, TOPSOIL, AND excavating, FE 4-035S. Al-s Land-
Movlag and Tracking 22
WILL DELIVEn FILL SAND, TOP-soil, black dirt/ gravel threaded paat. 332-6153.
Mating and Decorating 23
nates. 3324W. Mr. Atorrls
Uphoistering
AGED FURNITURE
Reuphelstered, better than iWBai half the price. Big savings also
1700 tor FREE esllmito li
Wanted Children to Board 28
i anted Household Goods 29
furniture. Call
Wanted MIscoHantows 30
CALL, THAT'S ALL! CASH FOR antiques, quality furniture and guno. M. a Bellow, HoMy. 4374173
BRAIS, COPPER, GENERATORS, starters, bettsrles, radiators, FE
54431.	______________________
COPPER, BRASSl RADIATORS) starters and generators. C
OR 34747.
Wanted to Rent
repair fir "lower ’rent. Need before school starts. 3354374,
BUYING-
SELLING-
LOOKING-
For
Something? TELL IT TO 260,000 People
Wjth A
Pontiac Press Classified-Ad
332-8181
PAMILY MOVING INTO AREA would like w renf tif' 1 ““ room homo lit the Clorkston area. Call i
BER OF MANGEMENT UR-Hy needs clean 3- or 4trJ—■ urnltood hoftio. 673477*. URGENT: LA6y WITH 3 -bflL-
Sislock & Kent, The.
13W Pontiac stata Bank Bldg.
only, 234 MOChaitlC. FE 5-3515.
t-hdoM JUpper, no drinkers,
' deposit. FE 3-7571.
feppM*.' VAtri, Of I LItTS?
■	— Adults. IPS Center St. 47341S4.
ROOMS AND BATH, IN .LAKE Orton. Completely furnished. Including utilities. Children welcome. Pop, required. 4734413.
I ROOM' APARTMENT, PRIVATE
entrance and bath. S130 mo. FE
43427. ____________ ~
4ROOMAPAfeTMENT
_____________33B4ff»3	_
4. ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE
—------ no pots, couple only.
$75 deposit. 2$ James,
Share Living Quarters 33
ROOMMATE, 2430, WANTED TO ■here furnished or gnwr km -mlngham
APARTMENT ON OAKLAND AVE-■HMlImiii School plcoly intrance, lower Oakland Avo.
IN ELDERLY WHITE HOME, rooms, first floor, pvt. entrot sober couple only, utilities sx< . laundry. Close In. Write Pontltc ---------C?2 Pf——
LADY DNLV, KITCHENETTE apartment, oil utilities, SS5. 674 2SS7, 6734***
LARGE BASEMENT APARTMENT,
ALL CASH
tor homes any place In Oakland County, money In 34 hours.
YORK
ALL CASH 10 MINUTES tvan if bahlnd in payments or u dar forciQMirc. Agent. 327»6400.
CALL JOHNSON REALTY BEFORE YOU SELL OR LIST YOUR PROPERTY FE *2533
COMPLETE ADVERTISING SERV-
CASH *
48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES
WRIGHT
2 Oakland Avo._PE 2-7141
. HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A START-jjj HOME IN OAKLAND
COUNTY. CALL AGENT ____YORK AT 6741474
LAWYERS
REAL ESTATE
We. art In dire need ol acre tor development purposes and In need of commercial and ini trial property. If you would Interested In a short term lis with no obligation, pleasi give
689-0610
ALUMINUM SIDING, ROOFING IN-steltod by "Superior" |	'
authorized Kaiser dealer.
3177._________________ ________
ALUMINUM SIDING-STORMS AND
LOT e—WANTED IN PONTIAC Immediate doling. REAL VALUE REALTY, 4264575-
ASPHALT PARKING LOTS AND roadways. Same location since 1720. Also selling asphalt and Malar. Ann Arbor Construction Co. MAple
5-5471._______ -	.
ASPHALT AND SEAL-COATING,
QUICK CASH FOR YOUR HOME. Equity or land Contact. Coll Clark Reel Estate, FE 3-7888.
, for small taka or I
asphalt Discount paving
Residential or commercial, no lob too smell or large. Summer dls-
count prices. FE 57457.________
DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS. FREE
TOR, OR 44351 OR EVENINGS
Aportnwnts, Furnished 37
dep./ Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave.
2-BEDROOM FURNISHED APART-
2 rooAas, private bath.
ROOM/ PRIVATE BATH, COU-
2-AltD SliSOM APARTMENTt ... Pontlsc, 70 Cettogo St. 371-2112. ROOMS, CLEAN QUlfeT
ROOMS, NICE AND CLEAN — all utilities fum. Adults only. Pre-ter middle-aged couple. FE 44803. ROOMS, ADULTIl S20 FLO* dVP. FE 24443
ROOMS, ELDERLY WORKING gentleman preferred, .very *'*■■ '. inquired. PE dM
2 ROOMS, EVERYTHING PURN-^Uod, 1 or 2 working men. FE 1135.
2 ROOMS, LOWER.jbk.dAlt.
No dflnkort. rot. FE 24434. 2-BEDROOM HOUSE TRAILER IN . Pontiac — 1 child welcome — 673-IMfc -
AND 3-ROOM APARTMENT, adults. 75 Clerk. FE 2-1777.
ROOMS AND BAYHj. ADULfk only. 405 W. Huron, pi B9373.
rooms. Newly decorate
$30, no pets, 683434/.
ROdMS. >RIVVfh fNTfcANCB, Om	“^riffiiu cou-
l utilities
dam, mot. Carpeted.
pie, nojtots, no drlni---
turn. FE 44417.41 Norton.________
ROOMS, FENCED YARD, CHILD welcomo, $30 wk., $50 d$p., FE.
RO^Sr PRIVATE' AhD BATH. Clem, adults. Call after 3 OR.
'ime-	1

AND BATH. 27 CLARK
LARGi CLEAN ROOAAS, CAR-petod, adults, *50 dopotlt $30 wk. FE 5-5132.
ROOMS, 1 OK 2 PERSONS ONLY, west side. 573-1470.
ROOM APARTMENT ^IN UKE. S75 dep., S30 a weak. 474-1434.
Female TNelg Wanted Female
R.N.
SUPERVISORS
AND
LPN HEAD NURSES] Needed
AT 231 BED NURSING HOME ON ALL SHIFTS AND AT SAURIES HIGHER THAN AVERAGE
DIAL 338-7151.
? Ext. 95" ,
8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. -
AgartmeatB, Farafahed 37
NlfE LOCATION. private en-trence, 3 rooms and cWldren or pals. 3342754.
Apartmtiiit^ tfntnrnlshed 3B
1-BEDROOM, -MOOER chTldrtn,
2- BEDROOM,
entrance, i S3* wk., ‘ 338-4424.
ROOMS AND BATH, baby weTcoma — no pefo^B. „ weak, SlOO dop. lnq0lro el 373
neaT small apartment.
ceupfo, *125 mo. SIM d
■ 2-BEOROOM. new. near mall Carpeted.: AppHoncoo. Ajr and sound , eondltlonod, hooted. Roe. room, mjm No pots. ------------- *’**
PONTIAC NORTH-
____coll 7 to s p.m. Pr ““
-bedro6m, FTivAt- H
trance, toeing Lk. Oakland, 673-
3 ROOMS AND BATH. J
s. NO pt ____________
3W ROOMS UPSTAIRS, UTILITIES, In Lake Orion orsn. 1W “*—■ *-supormorkot, *■■■•“*
tor 6 P.m. __________
Y ROOMk, ttOVE_AND^_REFRIG-eretor, WMt Bldo. MS-M71 L 5 ROOMS, BATH., HEAT,_ HOT~W-
Apwkweater tofcqHjglj11
6 RbOMi aOALITYjjWST S1DB
tint, goropo, adults. 33*4471. . v
hfelUTIPtJL PANORAMIL V[gW.
hilltop, luxurious S-badWWh .fR1?' level, stove, retrlgorolor, Wisher. BryiTi aOrTHil.	,	—
BEAUTIFUL PANORAMIC vi^y -hill top, luxurious, sp It lev*!- ' bedroom. Motor appliances. OR 3-1724.	*	'
BRICK APARTMENT BUILPtNO j-Attractive 3 roome md Itoto. North Slda. AdWte nnlv. FE 2-1054.
AKE VISTA APA^^Ji-J
rooms ond b»1h, adult*. JJ*1* Rrlv' lieges. 5364 CofltoyTik* Rd.
HUT GARDgiPft^APARTMBNT - 3 bedroom balcony. Cmtr*l «r conditioning, Cirport„ovotloblo, no children, no pot*. ’ *175 per mo. Call PE 44472.
L MY 34504 af-
5-7448.
Couple protorrod. FE
6 LARGE ROOMS, 2 BATHS, ON like — Utilities loci- OR 34744.
BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD APARTMENTS
Ideally situated In Bloomfield-BIr-
family kltchans, md largo sun dock
.... ....... oxeopt electric. g
detail of luxury has been ova: looked In Bleomflald Orchard Ants located on South Blvd. (28 Mil Rd.), between Opdyko md 1-75 e> pressway. Opan daily “	'*■
3 ,to 1 p.m. 37445G.
r information call
Schram Rlty. FE 1-0770.
NEW LUXURIOUS APT. !

Drayton Plains area on won wo ton Blvd. Coll Ok 4-3403 otter 5:M p.m. weekdays and anytime Sot., Sun.
yard ond swimming pool. No cl
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS F$h rent. Newly decoratad. Coll PE 5-0773.
WESTSlttE) 4 LARGE ROOMS AIM
ot?iaab.,aigfesrr<,lnM,,,dy
Rent Novieir Furnished 39
BEDROOM, HEAT FURNISHED. $110 mo. Flu Sec. Deposit. Adults. FE 2-I7M.
ROOMS, EVERYTHING FUR-nlshed. Inquire to Poplar St., bet. 34 p.lh.
sr
lie service. 335-2434 e
1-A ALUMINUM—VINYL SIDING Awnings — Storm Wlndowi FHA — too Vallely — OL 1-4423
Dry Wali Service
DRY SERVICE, NEW OR REMOD-
SPECIALIZE - DRY WALU modeling and now. FE 5-2641.
Free Eotlmotoo. FE 4-123*.
TRENCHING, DIGGINGS. S. L Waterford Sewer Const.
PONTIAC
ASPHALT PAVING
Past action, 502 S. Paddock. FE 5-4783 or PE *4511.
QUALITY SEAL COATING
Ante Repair____________
WE SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRING, rebuilding, reselling automatic end standard franemlsslons. Band ad-lustments. Fluid and flltwr changes. All makes. All model*.
Rochester Transmission 124 Main St.	Rochester
Floor Sanding
CARL L. BILLS* SRNEW AND ’' floor sending. FE 24707.
. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING "	------ting. FE * ***'
Fleer Tiling
CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. Ll-
Boats and Accessories
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
Brick t Block Service
BRICK, BLOCK AND STONE. NEW or repo	——j_n-* i-
334-8205.
A-l MERION BLUE SOD, TOPSOIL.
sand md gravel. Del., 338-8201.
A-l COMPLETE LANDSCAPING -g specializing retaining wi
Baildiag Moderniiathin^
... ™. _____________ _____ build my
oize.- Cement work. Free estimates, t.cersgs Co. OR 3-5617.
Quality work ilhco 1*45 Now Is the best time to Plan or remodelprices are lowest! Additions—recreation rooms attic rooms — aluminum storm
Wtodfin - riding »m*trim.
54 N. Saginaw G A M FE 2-1211
Free estimates___________ Terms
Fttk GARAGES, HOME IMPROVb-ments .additions, residential build-
Carpet Cleanliig
ERS 423-1444
Ceirpeiitry 1
rfor and exterior — Family
porehas, recn bathrooms. 1
ALTERATIONS, NEW AND repair, fraa estimates. 673-2114. AFJ'.'tNLRY A Nb PAINTING
paneling/ 40 PE 2-I23S.
I FINISH/ KITCHENS/
year* speperiance *
Cement Work
i-l CEMENT WORK' OP ALL kinds. Free estimate. 335-4510.
LL TYPES OF CBMiNT.WORK, Free Estimates. 42S-TI44. '
ALL tvPds bit	tfBWT
INDY
slabs.
tlac, 371-1173.
Cement and Block Work
Guinn's Construction Co. _ FE 4-7477	Evas. FE 5-718
CEMENT vltORK, ALL TYPES Fraa aat. 43*4074 or 4«2-1«n. LICENSED SIOEWMJ4 OUILOI drlves~patlo», oto. FB B4147. , MULTI-COLORED
lULTl-COLORED PATtos. tJ-LOMS, — driveways, Tq|i Elwood Entor-prtsas, 4024073 or Ft 7 44474
ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT
JACKS DRIVE INN
Cor. Baldwin A Mentcaim FE 4-7M3 Prmk and Jaanatto Slaybaugh
Eavestroughing
Excavating
Basement Excavation—FE *-:
. CAST IRON SEWERS,
^A
Fencing
CUTLER CONTRACTING
F ENCES-FENCES-FENCES
SPECIALIZE IN HOT TAR ROOF-Ing. L. J. Price. PE 2-10*6. WOMACK ROOFING, REROOF. Complele Ins. covtrage. Fret es-tlmetos. 338-4545,
Send—Gravel—Dirt
CHOICE BLACK DIRT FARM TOP* -II, Delivered. FE 4-4581.
SAND, GRAVEL, SEPTIC STONE, 60-40 top toll/ 5 yard* IIS. Reas. price*. 673-0049.
retaining wails. Fraa esi H. Walfman. 3304314.
_______________ .
FILL, SAhiD ANO GRAVEL HAUL-Ing. Also finish grading. FE
1ERION BLUE SOD, WHOLESALE and retail, black dtrhpeat, Tam*
discing: OR 3-1587.
Dlxta Hwy. OR
IEW RAILROAD TIES. ROUGH sawn hardwood. Boot, dock lumber. 424-7653.	-
TALBOTT LUMBER ..	'
Glass ssrvlcs, wood or aluminum.
Moving and Storage
^NYB^R BROTHER* MOVING
FE 4-4747______
Painting and Decorating
PAPER HANGING _
PAINTING. WORK GUARAN-
ie. Ptot ogwnrias. 4024420.
—__________ 651-4172
Cuotom work, guorantoed re 247S4 PAINTING, PAPERING, , W A L L doming, , paper remt— .Sandusky. FE 44544.
Plano Toning
PIANO. TONING|^Np R#PAIRjN^j!
PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. O. Moyers, 343485,	______
Plumbing & Heating
rug clDRIIIPiaHIIPVHH^
752 Joslyn	FE 44104
RlNT ROTOTILLERS. ROTOR rakes, power sod cutter, trenchers, bockhoes, Jackson's, 332-7271,
CLARKSTON ROOFINI
PINO CG. — 473-7277
Hot TAR ROOF ING4HU4GLI NO, R. Price. FE 4-1024.
PROCESSED GRAVEL, ANALYZED black dirt md top soli. F>>i *•"« Bulldozing. FE 5-4724.
Swimming Potis CLARKSTON POOL
7170 Plxlo Highway Mon. thru Prl., I a.m. to 4 p.m. Sat;, * a.m. to I p.m.
Sun., 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
A division of John S. Voorheas, Builder
Clorkston, MA S-2674
Tree Trimming Service
• estimates. 673-7140 or FE
sb tree service Insured.
mlng, removal. Proa ostl-I. 674-1281 or 724-2405.
"DALBY & SONS"
STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL -RE S4005 Firewood FE 5-3025
MICHIGAN SPRAYING SERVICE. Mosquito and insect control. Lend-scoping and tree removal. 371-1345. TREE TRIMMING ANO REm6v-al. Reasonable. 3r.......
Tracking
A-l LIGHT MOVING, TRASH *—1“*d roooodabto. FE 4-1353.
HAULING ANh RUBBISH. t._____
vour price. Any time. FB 14075. LIGHT HAUUNO, TRUCKING AND
maytoG Lwafod. fe uni.
IGHT HAULING, BASEMFWT5. garapto ciemm, C4-TiB.
’ rates. FE* 8-1M* ar FE 2-
LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, -------fHH, 34417. 4&0S47.
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbishy flll^ dirt, grading ami ^ravj
Track Rental
Trucks to Rent
te-Ton Pickups	l'A-Ton Stoke
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Trellers
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. ..
425 S. WOODWARD FE 44441	FE 4-1*0
Opu Dilly Including Sunday
Water Softeners
Wali Clea
BLOOMFIELD WA L L CLEANERS.
Rtas. ungfatiffN Insured. PB 2-1131.
JAN ITORIAL SERVICES—WINDOW •‘•i*hlncF—Commerciel and residential ^aftsfaaten  ----------■
Well Piffling
2" WELL PRILLING, WELL RE-
			
		m { i ■j/,' m
		
l i f. >. v ,<		
f
THE PONTJ^.C PRESS, MONDAY, ^AUGUST T, 1967
D—3

want*; ' a	CAU	CIIDIIDBAKI	1 LIM WIIH U NttL KW
S^ — SSEKpa^^wK .4HBR
S’«rsfca,t,if % K3 m*£*

D—a
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUQUST 7, 1967
\M» How**
Val-U-Way
KENNEDY JR. HIGH
Completely room homo
redecorated 3-bed
an*. Formica cou
EAST SIDE
Thlft 'hum*
•xomnnit condition. LI1 5 rooms down o
Ion. MOO down, full prico fii,V9o:
SOUTH SIDE
SMm 3-bedroom homo rocoMly redecorated. Feature! gas heat, large lltchen and dinltu area, plenty of cupboard and cloaet space, the bath, alum, storms and screens. Full price $1M00, $400 moves you In.
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
3« Oiwiw a ve.
extras.
Data pa_______
area Lake privileges. ___363-0417.
WALTERS LAKE AREA - ATTRAC-
--- - mamgmi plus family
.JipmPinvilMis. mm
673-34SS	SYLVAN	334-S222
Northern Property	51-A
1-ACRE LAND, FENCED ON U.S, to. 3 miles twM of Evert, Mich. Good house trailer, I'xSS*, with 2 bedrooms, bath, good wail, small buildings In ' roar — . Must have cash. 11,25* full price. Write Dan MCMIllOn, PtO N» ♦ U.rrl.ulll. Mich, or call 512-
DORRIS
ROCHESTER AND OAKLAND UNIVERSITY AREA Is the location ol this long, low and rambling 4-bedroom ranch homo with 2 complete baths, 20>x24' attached garage, situated on approximately 1 ac“ “
FURNISHED CABIN
selling appoliRments you will od-•rnlre. S24.750.
6Ne OWNER.
____a from the many shrubs and
shade trees to the neat and I Interior. 1 Sab	——
ik Into this attractively
priced and extremely eye-appealing brick and frame ranch homo with a 0x20 family room attaching the 22x24 garage, oak floors, plastered walls, ceramic tiled bath, 3 bedrooms and full basement. Excellent suburban location. 110,000.
IN THE SHADE OF loads of towering trees locates this little doll house on Pontiac's northeast side
rage. 014,500.
SMALL CATTLE FARM. I to call your own with t.-J^^W nice 1 bedroom bungalow located lust 40 miles north of. Pontiac Priced to sell NOW at S14,I00l We'll take your existing homo I* TRADE. House modernized wit new furnace, hot water haatei. carpeted living room and master —Tftt. Good ‘	“
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
"Buzz"
BATEMAN
LAKE LIVINO, PONTIAC 15 5 utes. Lets SOUS, til mo. F beaches on largo lakes Open c Bloch Enos. Hflm Jt 4-4M>.
PLEASANT LAKE WOODS
2 Beautiful Lake lots
"Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Save" BEAUTY-RITE HOMES
3530 Pontiac Lake Rd.
573-1712______ 4334241
SAUNA - 3 BEDROOMS, 3 BAYHS, foyer, dining and living room, l— kitchen, family room with place, utility room, 1 car _. tachad garage, largo let. All brick,
-EEtT-lrtjlESBr^iHYH 3-BEDRPOM
Inq. Ira S chlgon. 73 AND 5 Al
or privileges. Gladwin area. Reas.
473*152.	~	________
RIVERFRONT LOT ON THUNDER Bay River, must sell, best over 1700. OR 3-0S7S.
$2750 with SM0 down each. Call for further details.,
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR
HARRISVILLE — IDEAL RETIRE-
—. .— — ------------ paved street,
water, priced Ha. 211 Fifth aautlful Lake Aug. 5. 4,
St., Harrl*
a 453-
4044 attar 5 p.m.
R I V A T B LAKE. \ CLARKSTON area at 1-75 Expressway. 15 min. Pontiac. Predevelopment sola on lots lOO'xISO’. Your forms down. MS mo. Blacktop. Natural gas
»■ 423-1333. F
. Bloch
suburb** Property__________53
LAPEER AREA. FAMILY |.iVlNG
Lets—Acre 090
oirorac * browe.....utr-
Nonham . Pinos, UkO Oakland - Am CeTHWHC
at 1-75
—Jac FritePIGP lots VOO'xlSO'. Your
UdtaM —. teg, ______________ ..
Opsn^Sun. Blocl
"privileged jotofoSb.'’"”"
100x100 MILLER RD. 52*00.
10 ACRES. OrtonvIllO, SS500. so sefil; bswu. sis,qo,
---------------- —ivisburg, 544,5
INDIAN WOOD SHORES NO. 3. Ideal community of fine hor Select your hsmoolta today.
.	----rLTR. FB H
RHODES, Ri
Ml Farms
living __________
— country kitchen
___________ 2 baths. More lend “
needed. Terms. OAHOft, Oxford.
80 TO B00 ACRES
In lower Michigan. Dairy, grsli beet or hogsi Nome your fan needs, we hove—H ~el one i. "Mlchlgans" Farm Reel Estate Headquarters — Dean. Ier“" tjt
Michigan. Dale_________
car and Auctlonaar. Write
303 ACRES RANCH STYLE FARM a, tenant house, largo, barn, silo frontage on paved rood.
proposed expressway, be-in Had lev and Lapeer, vary opportunity. $150,-
N. GROVELANO TWP.
Big olde form homo. 3 bsdro separate dining room, liveable ready for Mr. Handyman. 5 i on year around rood. $12*00 53,400 down Is ths price.
WATTS REALTY	427-3447
1054 MIS Ot Bold EOBlO--
PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" Free Picture Catalog
ill kirn
Ot selected businesses ot ol
In for your exciting copy today. It's our 6lg summer Issue! Zip corn
PARTRIDGE REALTORS I HO W. Huron, F E 435(1 Open Wk. Nttos Tit t:00
lots-Acreagt
BEAUTIFUL
ACRE OF LAND: Landscaped to porfoctlon. Centennial one story farm house with modern kitchen, port v	— —|) loot, eMail
cross*the
____________to. Priced
0 on land contract. Bettor
WASHINGTON PARK
BRtCK FRONT BUNGALOW 1V4 car g	' ' "
fenced roar yard wim onoeo ii and close to oil shopping. ,Pr1 at $14,500 with 12,500 down and MORTGAGE COSTS. Bettor see one NOW l
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES
MOST DESIRED AREA: Brick 3-i—.--------*— pane|0^ base-
>lxle. Close to I
Ml
110,500.	..........
divide Into 2te 5 acre parcels. 525-3105.
10-50 ACRES,' W O O 6 E_D RIVER frontage, Mr. Fowior, EM 34531. EM 3-4443.
10 ACRES FOR t-RIVACY. PLEAS, vie, invostmor*. Ft *2144. I Smith.
0 FOOT COMMERCIAL LOT, NEXT to 170 W. WOltim EtVd. FE I-043I.
95 ACRES
Springfield Township, over 2,000 ... frontage on Dixie Hwy. Ideal .tor Mobile Homo alto or Wllf consider soiling part.
28 ACRES
'Stxle^Hwy. OUOO
Sol* Business Property 57 KEEGO HARBOR
frontage on Coos Lake IW, also frontage on street, contolnlng approx 000 so. ft. Water ? si available. 515.000 farms.
BALDWIN ROAD
571 ft. frontage, 400 t|. — omy 2 miles off alto sing c
SASHABAW ROAD
Comm'l corner 274'x! paved rood, city water, c to 141 051001 terms.
AnnBtt Inc. Realtors
28 W. Huron St.	338*__
Office Open Evenings 1 Sunday 1-4
Sal* land Contract*- 60 TIZZY
J TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS
WARREN STOUT, Reoitor
450 N Opdyke Rd. ■ . F* SOI. Qgoii Bvoo. mi o pun.
ACTION
Wonted <*Etracts*t». 604 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. Soe uo Detoi
WARREN STOUT, Realtor

$100,000
■ 1 land ‘contracts mo. Smoi--------
____Ion that____M___________
stole discount. Coll 413-1121 Aik for Ttd McCulloudi, Sr.
ARRO REALTY 5143 Cooo-E Mo. Rd.
CASH FOR LAND CONTRAlTI K J. Van $4UUMI ' OR 3-1355.
N*ktb LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL dlscounts^JEornGorrels. MA 45400.
Money to Lorn	61
j CLKonsod Monoy Lender) _;
LOANS
125 to 11,000 Ii sured Payment Flan BAXTER O LIVINGSTONE Finance Co.
401 Pontiac State Bonk Building
FE -4-1538-9 LOANS TO $1,000
Usually on first visit.'Quick, film ly, helpful.
FE 2-9206
Is the number to coll.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
202 Pontiac State Bonk Bldg.
0-5 - Friday 0-7 Sow,
LOANS
S25TOfl.no __ COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
E, LAWRENCE	FE $-8
ii
UR CONVERTIBLE WITH top, trade for >|MI||teM|
525-3438._____________
1041 RENAULT 4CV FOR BOAt .and motor or tent and camping equipment. OR 3-8130.
1963 GALAX IE CONVERTIBLE.
1966 YAMAHA* 305, ADULT OWNED, Ilk* new, only 750 ml,, trade for VW or compact car or $600 cash. 7195 Cooley Lk. Rd. ______
STEREO TAPE RECORDER AND or Greisch guitar tor motor eeoet-or. motorcycles or cosh. 33O4>102.
NORTH END
Modern 5-room homo, ottochod garage plus WxW office, toned commercial. Ideol tor homo end beau-|
North°ondr ™	Rl" WHAT Y0U'° BXPECT TO PAV
parking. $21,500 cash to new mort-
Sale Household Good* 65
By Kat* Omuui
“Little ‘Nasty’ Malloy doesn’t like his grandma—she belts him back!”
GARAGE SALE** MSRGE DINING
---sot, Chino cabinet, ml)-
I St.
ELECTRIC
. Avery Rd., 2 ml.
Sal* Heewdtold Goeds 65 ELECTRIC STOVE. 545. GOOD condition. FE 2-9077(	a* PU'Ji	j AvHfMt^		 ^ 65-A SCRATCHED REFRIGERATORS Any Rtasonabte Price LITTLE JOES V FE 3^842
ELECTRIC RANGE, BREAKFAST set, mlsc. euiteble for cottage. 332-3451. ■	
	SINGER 1967 In Walnut console or portabla — . Only 3 months old. Does hem- i stlch, shell stitch, besting ttitch. $5 MONTHLY On new centred of $69,47 < CASH CALL 335-9283 J RICHMAN BROS. SEWING
FRIGIOAIRE . PORTABLE DISH washer, S75; RCA Whirlpool gas dryer, $40; eledrlc range, $20; studlo couch, 120; desk swivel chair, $15. 851-0554.	
GAS RANGE, 34" MAGIC CHEF, glau door oven, storage, light and timer, white. Excellent condition. Highest bidder. FE S-M23.	
GE APARTMENT SIZE RANGE $25. Baby erand piano, (Mk^KItchen	
afw1
GE 3 YEAR OLD DISH WASHER, 4yeor-old automatic wishe with suds savor, 507.50 each. l« for us to oell by Dr. aruco
---------Boptlot Medical Mlsslon-
Iron. Hampton Electric,
------ PE 42525.
tY CONSOLE TV portable $47.51 Sylvanla 10" portable 547.50, KoF vlnator 18' upright 430 pound freeter, $75.00. GE 2-door refrf*-erator 347.50, Kelvlnator 1-door freeter across top 357.50, Cold-apot freeter across top M9.50,
HEYWOOD-WAKEFtELD CHAIRS,
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
» A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: piece living room outfit with 2-plece living room suite. 2 stop tables, ' cocktail table, 2 table lamps ar (i) y'xir rug included.
RIDGEWAY
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd.
i. After 5 Sll«401W tOO'XISO' p6nTIAC4WATKIN5 —	—-ttYwp.
C6Umfy Style
5 ACRE! 4 miles north ol
—.tying is a dtlSSdtuI urban area ft a price that i soil thlo week. Only 132,750 reasonable terms. CALL NO!
MODEL HOMES
LAKE OAKLAND SHORES: Colonials. trMoyoS and ranchers loaded i extras and custom features, furnished and deluxe ... the way. Duplication priced on your lot at low as $19,750. Several now homes occupancy In this
ot mom you con_______ ______ ____
own decorating colors. OPEN SAT. 1 SUN. 1-5 p.m. Dixie Hwy. * Sashabaw. right to Walton, right Big Bateman sign, loft to Mod»r«
NEW MODEL RANCHER: rooms, IVb baths, beautiful
w- -v— h screens, id eleaming^Milto mmmmm smmb. priced st $14,750 plus inside docprenm end building alto. , It's ready for your Inspoolon NOWI Open r-“" 4:30 to 0:30 p.m. and SAT. A $
1-5 p.m. Corner of Scott Lake and Watkins Lake Rd.
YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN REALTOR-MLS FI 8-7161
377 $. Telegraph Rd. Rochester Br. Union Lake Br.
OL 1*511	EM 3-4171
730 8. Rochester 5175 —'-----
3 GUEST CABINS AND AMIN CAB-In, ell furnished, rented year round in*	deer bwtthie *
Lake Property	; S]
103' LAKE FRONTAGE ON BLACK
Boss. Boy, Grand Lk. 25 r--
N- of Alpena $25(0. Write 114
CASS LAKE FRONT
JACK LOVELAND
21M Cou Leka Rd. 402-1255
-	DEER LAKE
Baeuttful large toko lot ' only one loft
"Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Save" -BEAUTY-RITE HOMES
2530 Pontiac Lokr, Rd.
■ 472-1717 J ,	473-3741
WOLVERINE, S i
Ebro, «
. OMCfftlld,' |MH ~._W7 e.-uve. age, Fowler 363-6613 or 363-6683,
LAKCFR0M7 HOMES—HGW AND u»etL^L. ;p»»iy Co. EM 3-7114.
LAKE FRONTPROPERTY
terms. North of Ox-
7 ACRES, village of Ortonvll!
.XSUSr puslblo,OU{450P' acre.
', pond slfo e. Terms.
views and tprlnklod with 1 trees and somr DO per acre. Terms.
CALL COLLECT NA 7-2015
in conali tor 01270. All lu
FISHING BOAT AND MOTGW PRB*
........ ... ,..jney down. 020'
'month, will send plot end c— photos, write Gory Morse, P.O. Box 45145, Northtown, Chicago,
HI-HILL VILLAGE
control committee
future nemo. Pavi i • air and count yours to enloy AGE. 1 “c- ' *•-
qulotn...
;flRK mpPIP I 2 mllu North of 1-75.
LADD'S OF PONTIAC
371-3300
HIGH ROUGH WOOD 2Vi ACRES,
rood, good variety. 02,750 Terms.
HORSE FARMERS. DREAM
„ acres of booutlfut high, rolling, and plenty of posture. 50 mbt"— —-t Coho Halt. No. LP.
HOWELL
Town $ Country, Inc.
Highland Branch Office
PHONEs 313-685-1585
INVESTOR SPECIAL — 5 WOODED ACRES Oittord Township, to,500
OrafflSnii W . my 34262
With o vis* on Waterford H $5,500, terms.
2 takefront lots, $7,000 and 10,01
Gull *bt lots oiT Waterford/ H manor 06,000, terms.
It Manor No. 4 from
town ot southern Mlchlgai sole with or without tovomw Priced to Mil. Reodlng, Mlchlg Box 37 or coll otter 5 p.m. 5 283-2234,____________
UNION LAKE AREA
3400 sq. ft. /Modern commarcl bunding with blk, top parking. L 82'x700'. Terms. .
C. SCHUETT
Sale er Exchange
CLINIC OR OFFICES
ORCHARD LAKE—BY OWNER Next to shopping center, rend
WANT: . REAL ESTATE PROB-HAVE:	. % Ability to solve th
Tom Bateman. Realtor ‘ FE 8-7161
4 PI * C E SET BAMBOO FilRNT ture, |*|r	—
Plete, —-
3 Rooms Furniture
BRAND NEW
$288	$2.50 Weekly
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
4 choirs. Air condltiowS. Write FO. Box 554 Columbus Ohio 43214 or Phono 4147470.
DRIVE INN' RESTAURANT - ON
id 'condltlonl"*!
FOR LEASE—TEXACO GAS 8TA-A*“, Drayton Plaint. For lnfor< ten cell 623-3630 bef. 8 p.m.
LIQUOR BAR
A high profit, low overhead straight bar doing 14,000 month dross. Big “—”	—I—s. Asking $20,000
Warden Realty
PARTRIDGE
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
Red Hot Bar
no In o mlllidnl Yoo sir you don't ant to buy one, you wont to steal w, wall thon hero It your chance, .ust a few of the highlights: dancing, 2 bars, 2 kitchens, tportmont -■"* s house. Suting over 300, over
only having $27,000 di
i his? Well ho Is
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$277
12.50 per week LITTLE JOE’S
Bargain House
1X41 Baldwin .( Walton, FE 2-4442
W-------
box aprin* and 2 vanity lamps. 5-plece dinette sot with 4_ehromo chairs and table, Alt tor,1377. Your credit *$ good Si Wyman's.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON	PE 5-1301
10 W. PIKE	FE 2-2150
KENMORE WASHER DRYER COM-binatlon, ox ""	‘ I
for. 4742471.


I ft Sot. ‘
BEDROOM SET, $45; CHEST, $20; dresser/ $15; end table set, $15: living room set, 547; sots, $15; chair, $10; refrigerator, $27; stove. $30; dlnotte, $17; desk, $15; now round dinette, 547; how bedroom
sot complete, 5157. M. C. 11--------J
559 N —
MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER; stop table; 4S" roll-awoy bod. 332-
KIRBY SWEEPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION - $50 FULL GUARANTEE
Kirby Service & Supply Co.
LIKE NEW, GAd STOVE, CENTER grill and see-through oven $120. GE refrlgoretor, ***
LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES. g^47 up., Poorson'^if urnlturo, 210
Between P ,ddock and City Hell
4PIECE BEDROOM SET, (Brand now)
$07.00	$2.50 weekly
PEARSON'S PURNITURE 210 E. Pike	'
7'X12' MEDIUM GREEN WOOL rug With pad, 220. 2 metal ‘i| root. 372 N, Saginaw St.
furniture of oil kinds at bargain prices. LITTLE JOE’S Trode-lr Deportment, Baldwin st Walton FE 2-4042.	-	-
BEDROOM SUITE, t PlEC* WAL-
fr&o.
Like n
: springs and v, $125. 332-7500.

BRONZE OR ptmMB OINETTE tele, BRAND NEW. Large and —-** Mae (round, droploet, r..... Jblot in >, 5- end
PEARSoSf'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike	PE 47M1
iMMilBSliA. end Atio cd
Believe It Or Not
Teks-Ouf Liquor and Parly Stare, "-<er 1350,000 Iasi year end PR	strong. The BIG, BIG
question? How much DOWN: Only $5,000 plus stock. Do I need te say more. Time Is of the essence, call
PARTRIDGE ,
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE" Free Picture Catalog
“i*cted busine-ses of *11 Undo; recreetlonol properties and
----ants, Cali, write,' or eomo
toy your exciting copy today. *“~ ir big summer issue! Zip
"“partridge realtors . loso w.'HdiitoisnfNr
Open Wk-NBoo Tll 7.-oo R E I T A G A A to T AWnt
Mayvtllo,
7-0434140.
SPORTING EQUIPMENT STORE — .. 'One1' of the largest In the Thumb one. Shows good profit, 120,000 to buttons. ER REALTY. Phono oru 313,
BUNK BEDS
Choice ot 15 styles, trim triple trundle bods arid t complete, '$49.50 end up.. Furniture, 210 B. Pike.
CARPOT
Add enloyment to your/l*
wall to well carpeting w- ____
arid payment! yoe con afford. Big savings alto on roUPhoMory One draperies. Call 335-1700 for FREE
CHbSl OF DRAWERS (NEW)
■ *10.75 UP * •
Maple, walnut end white .. PEARSON'S FURNITUBE _
8	FE 4-71
4ROMB DINETTE SETS, ASSEM-Me yourself, tovoi o cher*, tebta. 149.75 value. 527.75, also 4 choir s-n«fa
5]
sets. New 1747 t
CHUCK WAGON ON WHEELS. CUT-TING BOARD, CHARCOAL CONTROL, THERMOSTAT ON OVEN, SKEWER AND MOTOR. RAID $37.75, WILL SELL FOR MS. USED
Only i times; call i-pa 2-5147.
COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD FUff nlshlngs Including KeMMrt wash-ar-drw comb; and rafnleretor-
BtoemfleW HIUs home, 332-1144.
' SALE H H GOODS 45
mmm ■	Apt
NEW-SCRATCHED
Maple finish bunk bods $4t, piece frelze living room 187, .
goes vinal living room suite S4f.f5.
inette set S34. 7 piece dinette jot $77. Wringer washers $77. Coffee tables $4.50, chest $33,
Repo bedroom with boxed sp and mattress $79. Bargains all clow outs, LITTLE JC BARGAIN HOUSE, Baldwin Walton PE 2-4042.	_________
—______ atrlgere.____ . ________
clean, reconditioned, guaranteed.
MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO.a ~i Ototo ltwy.	Mrafe
WANTED TO BUY - ANY WICK-—-i^n Anne furniture.
Complete bunk slu of-— **“
5-2744.
WASHER AND DRYER, $20 EACH. Mattress end box. springs* $25. CM MA 6-1891 Sun. or Weds, or
USED BARGAIN STORE * ir II W. Pike Store Only 1ALORE 1.75
BM ....n $5.75 2-pc. living rm. suite $17.75 Hollywood bed, comp $37.75 Guort'd Refrig. $47.75
■-----	—inger Washer i *4$«
ix Dryer S59.S5.
YourjC_red(t_ is good at Wyman's

DITCH-WITCH
■ ML-NHBli
Boiorof
TRENCHER ■ Fgjt
Before 7 a.m., afh
For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At
Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall
FROM WALL TO WALL, NO 6611 at ell, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric ahem-gtwtr It. Hudson's Hdwe., 41 E.
FORMICA COVERED VANITY CaE-[nM.to .racolv;^ 10“ _ rour^jlnj
544.75. GL- A. Thompson, 71 W
ter-gaa-oll 5 rm. avg. f Midi JCU
. . — '-Old, 0175. Norge got dryer, exc. condition, 035. Pool ladder, $7. MA 4-1230,________________
eltles. Liberal Bill's OuldK Dixie Hwy. OR 3-7474.
) PLAYER PIANO 75 MUSIC ■ inttty of lumber, 10 yds.
1 condition, $40; elec I
controls, complete, Exc. <
MEDICINE CABINETS LARGE 20" mirror, slightly marred 037.50 largo ot coblnota with or wtth-slidlng doors. ~
..........ilgan Fluoresr
Orchard Lk.. FE 4-0452. -
ARE YOU LOOKING? for frt, ■ PIANO - . ,
Han It d Stolnwoy Grand, I "L" ebony retlnlohod, roe— and guaronfood oteUIOL.
..... "Baldwin" . otylw and finishes, Baldwin' is $ 11 ‘he most wanted,Jo.ttw world.
COME IN-AND SELECT
TERMS At BANK RATES
GALLAGHER'S
owrey HoHdoy Orson, like new, ahiy SMS.
LOWREY Heritage	-------
GULORANSON (25 pedal) Organ, U5EID PIANOS - 535, STS, S150 end
D&*r^it^,wiA k^S;
save many dellaro.
ITU'S, Telegraph	FB 4-0544
to mile south of Orchard Lake Rd. Men. end Fri« 7:30 a.m. til * pm. Tues., Wed., Thurs., Set.-5 p.m.
GIBSON CUSTOM GUITAR g herd shelt ntiih triple , flMIHI gold end white wild body, fender rqvorbiski^— ■ —~1Ll —“
SUMMER BAND PROGRAMS i rant Instruments for thaw pi
Across tram TeLHuren
USED PIANOI, atbofiTFROM uprights, grands, spinets, and consoles. Uprights from $47.
GRINNELL'S
Downtown Store
STiTsaeliaw
NEVER CLEAN YOUR TOILET AGAIN, LET OuraSen) TOILET BOWL CLEANER do it tor you AUTOMATICALLY. ORDER TO-DAY, FE 5-1152, 1-3 p.m
OIL FURANCES, FAIR CONDITION suitable ter temporary heat. $15.
<d. Suepty	FE 3-7051
PLASTIC WATER PIPE, toJ', CMS per hundred, 1", SMI. U Ito", 510.01. G. A. Then
M57 W.________
PLUMBING .BARGAINS. . Standing toilet, $14.75; aogaiion —. —■—
i, 517.75;
, 530.05;
PORTABLE CHORD ORGAN, WITH —$75. 275 gei‘~ nbeam humldlfi 4 p.m.
tal tank, $10. '5. 473-4571 1
100-gallon, 1004b.
SOW, $100, 0x0x15 ana IBH ana timbers, 72 bundles asbestos cement shingles, 25c per bundle, to-inch hard copper, 20c .per. loot. Lots of mlsc. Items. 335-5254. *
THOMAS ORGANS-AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-0500
RIDING LESSON FaBBiJSI-effT-ner Rtoine Academy. S5S4IIIII7. AMERICAN SADDLE BREP'OiLD-Istortd. ^45-?437° weekdays oftor*8!
pfal668aB VSpm HOfciii.
Reg, Also stud service. 621-3015.
oil new Hock. Gentle and splrttoe, no wotting. Aha horses tor sals. Open 7 days. « to i. 473-7457, HORSE TRIMMING AhP SH6t-
ACCORDIAN, GUITAR LESSONS Salas-Servlca Pulsnsckl OR 3-5574 :	PIANO LESSONS
Pontiac Music _________________333-4143
mUIT WELL U 1 VfeAk old
40" SOLID OAK DESK, S chairs, 2 drawer filing cabinet t— • drawer card ffto. $135.
Mack, Realtor. 673-7057.
PAPER FOR THERMOFAY MA-chlnp. $to x 11 per 10$ shoals. $1.47. ELECTROSTATIC PAPER FOR S. C. M. Sto k 11 per — sheets, si.ie. Write tor free u pits. Mots. 70S S. Vermont. I
- round. OR 3-1772.
EASY TERMt
2-2150
YOUR CHOICE
SINGER SEWING MACHINE PORTABLE OR CONSOLE
Complete with zip zoeoar and hut ton holer. Yours « for (28.70 or $4.71 p sewer guaranteed. F
th. Exc. I, Hiyon
BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUE OAVEN-
CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING Spectolizlng In fine antique ro-flnlshing, furniture raM|^|^^ types, all work guarente Richardson. 343-7361.
RETAINING WALLS AND BREAK-waters, complete Inatanations. Stea piling, Guinn Construction Co. 334-7677 or FB 54132-
RIDING LAWN MOWER. S HORSE-power. 2 speed. Good cor'"*’"-S145. 674-1847.
ROYAL TYPEWRITER, 316 JOHN-
__ SALE; EVERYTHING ..must go, chief clothing, curtains, ate. 124 N. Shirley. MorTThurt. 18-7
tt.m;	__________
RUMMAGE SALE — 738 E. BkV-orly, PanWoc.
RUMMAGE SALE — 414 EMER-
nlic. 114 W/Unlvorslty, f
PFAFF
AUTOMATIC ZIGZAG
Sowing machine — deluxe tool — maple cabins!, "Early . Ar . can" design. Toko over payments
*	5 PER M0
. OR $49 CASH6AL.
«■ 5 yrs. guarantee
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905
POR Vab l * BARREL bar, stools, sietera 8*8*3.
PRIVATE SALE ON PREMISES Oakland County Convalescent i Rest Home, 2340 Okley Drive, p
raHPNRMMPwfth mattresses, 1 hospital beds without mattresss 4 whaelchalrs, 42 bod-stands, 1 piece secttonel, 2 select Hvii— room tulles, 20 lempo. 6 chests at drawers, 12 chrome chairs, 1 double-oven Frlghtolre electric stove, 2 Frlgldalre refrigerators, Maytag washer end tubs, 3 upright dtap freezers, 2 thest-typs deep freezers. 24 metal teem chelre. r" tains In each room. Net shirts, pants and bedding.
Lots more mlec- nemo too
24 of lo a.m
btheld August
tombar'2, Tg"km.~PorTntormotlon call 473-1171 or FB 54084. Spon-
hall's Auction sales, m w.
Go north on U.S, 18 to Silver LOI Rd., 1 block down. In bock Bla Bov.
4n-l447.	_______
REFRIGERATOR, STOVE, 'WASH-ing machine, dryer, S35 ea. Cherts, bed* and mlsc. Home. Root. FE
SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Hamilton Get Dryer Hudson Gm Dryer
1-40 inch Electric Range.
1-34 Inch Get Benge .....
* ^reconditioned Automatic
*° CRUMP ELECTRIC
Aub6rnffi5S5
SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC
Zip Zagger sewing machine. . dial for button, hotoe .wtd te. ..
’■1 mm
DIAL-A-STITCH
Twtn naadle tor fancy sewing. Designs, etc. Make new payments.
$5 MONTHLY
Or Cash Balance Of
449.91
richw^GRm!^ewing SINGER ZIG ZAG
Sewing machine. Cabinet model, eutomttic "dial model" mate blind hems, designs, buttonholes, ate. Regewwed^ofl
Or Payments Of $6 pet Mo.
Guaranteed
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 40905
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios
USED TV
Walton TV. FE 2-2257
15' SYLVAN IA COLOR CONSOLE, $399.50 delivered. Plus sales lax.. 30 other 1767 Ctlor TV's efew out bargains. Admiral. GE,' RCA Victor, Sylvanlo, Zenith. Hampton Electric, 825 W. Huron. FE 4-2525.
condition. Ml 44241.
RADIO, TiANSIfTOR PARTS, AF-
ter 4:38 p.m. UL 2-3234,_____
TV, BLACK
iiss
dtEREO UVALLENSAK TAPE >E-ler with tapes and ■ dondttlon.MKl 83.
WATER SOFTENER
Nr Sale Miscellaiteon 61
tug 42<M»u - mm*. ■
l-A aluminum-vinyl sidAig Awnings, storm windows. For quality guaranteed tab, Cell Joe Valiely 'Ti» Old RWisMe P1-
•IRE, 77
______________ TSrz.
ELECTRIC MOVIE CAMERA,
4" CAST IRdN SBWiR cents per feet. Nr G. A. Thompson.
371-2878,
____ 1NOLEUM RUGS S3.75 EACH
mastic Wall Me ■■	1c sq.
Catling tile - wall paneling, cheep. BAG Tile. FE 4-4757. 1OT W. -----
2p PER CENT OFF ON ALL GAS fumacee--yeu or we hmdIL Pon-tlac Heetlnn. 674-2411 or 682-5623.
165 HONDA, l» CC; 1*44 APACkf Chlef camper, edd ereom,. it Chris Craft. 40 h.p. Scott, aii «e EM 3-3215 bet, EM 3-3215.
VM .imi FORCED M OIL FUR-nace, ta ■ |M|sb M 335-5151,
ADDING MACHINE S2e.,CAfc»Ut&H tor 1180. Portabla typewriter 135. itenderd iseawHNr 335. Electric typewriter MO. .Check protector 835. (Biidttty- dimeteP 4	“ ““
*45. Beverly's 7758 / Uticeni-5M8. '
wBwedrL.,,,.... mlsc. Him. 551 I Pontiac.
BEAUTIFUL
MOUNTED 70". M0. 4MMM.
BRAND NEW s tractor end mot SMS While they Ii Duwns 3 wheel celt rtg. w> now 140 wlth-tourchese ot any riding unit In Stock HOUGHTEN POWER CENTER
SEASON'S CLEARANCE of ell usee ane new desk typewrittrs, adding i
red record player,'according, lewel-Y. tobto, chaws,"planter rear- 1 rider, drapes,., lumber, ».door,
•rare, fireplace wood", chain «tc. FE 8-1926.	'____________J
■............SI 4.75, toilets I18.7J.
Michigan Fluorescent, 373 Orchard " FE 44443 — 37.
TALBOTT LUMBER
to" Black and Decker drill. Appliance rollers, 17.75 a pr. 4'xS'xH" particle board, M.75 M. 4'x8xH" particle board, $4.75 aa.
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE IIS W. LAWRENCE ST.
TIMKEN SILENT AUTOMATIC OIL s.— —-"I heat nicely, Hamlin
furnace, 100400 BTU, i 7 er f r 66H Ml
225 gel. I
UFPE6 ZRAJLER Gip FOR IALE, like new, 4x4. UL 3-1042.
WASHER-CONVENTIONAL MAKE - Coronado, $1^ 52-gal. elet. hot water heater, *22. shoe type' rsller skates, size 7W, carrying cast, 512. MY S-2t34.
WASHED WIPING .RAGS ■ "^^e i» eeme’lik
____IS to 300 lb. pelae
y 333-7881 580 S.
WEDDING announcement* at "—aunt prices. Forbes Printing
Hand Tools—MtcMneryr6f
5343 tfNr 7 PJB.
S MM ARGUS, t MM SELL AND Howell prelectors, 5 mm kedek camera. Screen* complete $18
FB 3-78(1	; 1 WI
138 BASS ACCORDION/ CONVEN-
Cent.»__
SportingGoodt
V GUNS -
. 738 W. HURON - EXC. eeNctton ef used aune. 334-7551.
TOO GUNS-NEW, USED. MODERN and antique. Will buy, sell or trade. Ken's Gun Shop, IMs mi. N. of Otlsvllle on M15. 431-377V. Hours 1:38 to 3:38, 7 days.
BOWS AND ARROWS—334-4348
YEARLING COLT, S YEAR MARI, 4 yr. gelding and ethers, else
tick. 42L534S er 635-7TS4._____
PEKIN DUCKS,
made. Sleeps 3. $45. PMS Cooley
Sand—Grovel—Dirt
1-A SAND AND GRAVELS J -----1 delivered. 473-5516. Weter-
AAA TOPSOIL AND BLACK HU-
II tree. SAW Truck. 374-0043
CALL BOB MARTIN AND SON FOR topsoil, send end gravel, till. What —	---------—■ to your
Yards tor M3 deL FE A45M. FARM TOPSOIL, $13; FILL SANi . rood gravel, del. 334-1744 or 330-
reel dark rich lews farm-lype, we have It. Not only elate tested, but Hate approved. We also have beach-sand fill-broken concrete, clay end we grade, back-
-A ABERDEEN TERRIER, SCOT-ties, St, Bernards, Chocolate poodles, fisti end supplies, Elkhounds, German Shepherds, other Mmiiia. Deg trimming. Unde Charlie's Pet
Shop — 333-8515.
b/ DACHSHUND, PU^4 AM/t, ESTELHBM> lii[Nt«L«, 3H4BK
l-A POODLE CLIPPII
-A PQODLE CLIPPING, Mvp. 340 Sarasota. FE S-4547.
REGISTERED 1 tile 752-39/1.
3 CUTE PUPPIES, 2 MO'S. GROW
sire, Mud eyed, black end white female, Siberian Huskle, 1-437-5117 AKC BRITTANY SPANIEL PUMtldS 474-fm_______________________•
AKC BEAGLE. FEMALE, 12 WKS. eld, $50 or heat offer. Lt 4-7451, alter d p.m.
men Shepherd puppiu, roes. 152-
AKC COLLIE -PUPS, SABLE, i

vr. old. OR 3-4115.	J! . '
?REfe TO GOOF HOME..LABRA-
GERMAN IHEPHERD PUPPIES.
REGISTERED APRICOT TOY POO-dies. Chihuahua
rhrs. elee urvices. PE H447.
OR 3-2717
notice Of public auCTIAn Fri., AuaT ii, 3M E. Walton Blvd. Pontiac 1:38 ejn.
1(48 4 Dr. Lincoln._____,.PJ,
it AN PERKINS-SALBS^ERVICf Swartz Croak	435-7408
PEACHESAPPlIS 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. dally Oakland Oreherds, 2205 E. Com-mtrea Rd.. 1 ml. E. W Mllferd.
6?
Ford tractor , loader and beck hoe, 81,075. Will trade tor heuae trailer ~~ antique ear. Clerk's Tractors. i 7-9376.
HERE IS A HONEY
KING BROS.
! 4-1442	FE 4*734
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Rd.
JOHN DEERE AND NEW IDKa
SPECIAL SALE ON WHEELH0RSE TRACTORS
Get a new mower attachment tree with the purchase of any 1767
WheeBrorse tractor toirjng our sna-clal Whulhoru tractor tele. Sev-
fc Come In new and asve. A
$$$$$
July Clearance Sale
PltoOnlx convertible campers. Win-nebago and>haehb( pick-up cemp-mTmlKW vacation trailers! Pick-up covers. > *
REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES
howlan^saTesand^entajli
355 Dixie H>V^ ^ OR >1415
: WHEEL C A M P I N G TRaILER, canvas top. 54 W. PMrment,
brake*847-5725 atter*^ P.m. ^ ' STARCRAFT-CAMPER, SLEEPS
20' SELF CONTAINED TRAILER, very good condition, OR 3-04S1, 4457 Maceday1 Drive, Waterford. May
.A- •
Tirol TnriUn
T.CENTURY
■ ■ TRAVBI. TRAILERS
KtfCl
Caravan *® l®ln In Century owi nnu. a. Mm to ph.
•AT I to I. CLOSED SUN.
STACHLER TRAILER , SALES, INC;
S771 Highland (M2?)	1 fe 2-4M8
DON'T BE PEELING SO LOW That you have to reach up To touch your tool
PERK UP
What you need la a vacation wl.„ a regular 6 fait moving Apache camcin. Only 2 models to choose. Hurry While .they lait. Terrific buys, on the 1W7 campers mb™5-
MARLETTES
SO'-sr long, 12* to- 20- w American, Traditional i
FRANKLIN TRAVEL TRAILER
-	.4*3-6375__________
nimM>6 trailer, sleeps i -
OAKLAND CAMPER
KARIBOU KAMPER Tour-A-Home — Sleeps 6
Only S895 " -*—m covers
.PICKUP COVERS. S245 UP. It'S" cabcovors, S1.2Y5 and ui 7 ft* c*mp*r MFD. CO. tltO Auburn Rd.
PICK-UP TRUCK CAMPERS
New 100 model close-out sals o . DeIRsy and Week-n-der plck-u truck campers. IS different model of cab-over pick-up truck camper on display to choose from, opei dally Til 7 p.m. Saturdays and Sun days Til ( p.m.
BILL COLLER
to mile east 0 Lapser City Limits on M21.
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
BARTH TRAILERS B CAMPERS .TRAVEL WEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS
O OVERLAND It COLEI
IMAM
EY-30W
12'X«0> PARKWOOD. 2 BED-
a,«affi,cww,hi •
DETROITER—KROPF Vacation Homos
0 ft. wkta with large ixpandlng bed-
tow to, 12, M and 24 ft. wldi Yes wo deliver preset up.
BOB HUTCHINSON, INC. DraytonS',!? HW‘U-*oVWmim
fT?SC**k
Ffm helmet with the purd^_ „ each new Suzuki cycle SOCC-JJOCC. «XSplE.1",®*®	JR» ao I14MJ.
Complete llne of cycle access. Take to W. HIphlendTRIght on Hljoty Rktae Rd. to Demode Rd. tf?to DAWSON SALES^AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone
YAMAHA”
EL 4-1444
BOY'S BIKE, 24", S-SPfcED, I
III I p.m tlllfp*
['MoJCrR
^wpip. Ih 4 star Park,
'• crhage. Also see the fame
wife®
»-». CLOSED SUNDAYS
MCDONALD MOBILE HOMES
See our complete line of 12* wldes, 2 or 3 bedrooms as low as S4475. Featuring Trevelo, Schult and Vlndalo and Topper. Nor quality units -a r r I v I n i dally. Models on display at ttn new Cranberry Lalto Mobile Home Village. "Country Club living at R best/' 9420 Highland Rd. (MW, twi miles west of williams Lake Rd.. .343-7511. Hours: Weekdays 12 to
a p.m., Sunday 12 to 5 o.m.___
PLAZA HOUSE TRAILER, 4'X14'. —'—t furnished, ti,2og — Stone — MA 5-2141.
RETIREE SPECIAL
1947 53'X12‘ custom deluxe Rembrandt. Eye-level oven. Gun furnace, and many other special features. Was 44,400, now only HttP.
WATERFORD MOBILE HQAMS
6333 Highland Rd.X Across From Pontiac Airport
______ 673-3600 /
ANDERSON TRAILER'
---- • yTII
GIRLS' SCHWlNN *4", 025. BOVS'
gragjjp ^*......
-Accessories
ALUMINUM BOATS,
BUCHANAN'S
... 40 hortt Evinrudo motor,
_______skis ond bolt, S595. 420-1042.
t4' STARCRAPT PIB*ltOLAS, 40 l^jEylnrudo, trqltor. $725. fe
14' RUN-A-BOufy' BOAT. ~M5TSi
14 FT. LONE STAR '
^n p. outboard motor TEENRE traitor, complete i
ached
porch 0 628-4269.
K 35, AT-
, ______ .......boaytHul 1947
campers, such as cabinet with sink and randat. Icebox and a family slit dinette. En|oy your vacation with a change, try an Apa~*-
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
00 Dixie Hwy.
425-1711
JBORTCRAPT PICKUP SLEEPERS.
Rigid 1" - ----- - — *-----
41MFotsy
SPECIAL CLEARANCE WHEEL CAMPER
Tent Campers — v h o s1**"' The ultra In tent --
YELLOWSTONE
(Travel Traitors)
SOMETHING NEW
OLD ENGLISH DECOR Also see our complete lino 0 12* wide In 5 decors. We have only 1 40x12', brand new, for $4091 Demos at a plant savings. We will net bo knowingly undersold. Free delivery up to SOD miles. Free set-up with available parking. PARKWOOD.	HOLLYPARK
“Ten 9to	7 days a war1-
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
utomfc* l
SAT. I TO 1 CLOSED SUN.
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
, axe. condition. FE
TRAVEL TRAILERS
Your dealer for -LAYTON, CORSAIR ROBINHOOD, TALLY HO 20 now and used tellers In stock NEW SERVICE DEPT.
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
4577 Dlxls I
Travel With Quality Lina Travel Trailers
BOLES-AERO-TRAVELMASTER PROLIC-S KAMPER SALES—SERVICE—RENTALS
SACRIFICE, 50'X12' — TAKE OVER payments, Y mos. old, going 1 service. 52*1310 0? 332-1457
Ttfwn & Country / Mobile Homes
/PROUDLY
PRESENTS
"The
Westchester"
o 12' X W Mobil* Homo unique
ALSO FEATURING THE 12'x50 HOMECRAFT AT $3,995
DELIVERED AND SET UP
TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY __________334-4494______
15' DELUXE FIBERGLAS STAR Cr*H, 45 hp. Chrysler motor, trail-
7 Dixie >
Rent Trailer Space
33041772
I. Near 1-75 end M-24. 3354)155.
Tires-Auto-Truck
TRUCKERS
>00x20, 10 ply Kras, high trei isedr exc. condition, $25. Terms.
Goodyear Service Store
1370 Wide Track Dr. West Pentlec
Open Friday Mil 9 p.m.
$395
.	15' SAILBOAT
Super pKrPq,»e sailboat, 15-foot, glass hull, 15-sa-ft. sail. Almost to Sunflsh. 0450. Call 02-0441 after 4 p.m.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1967 97
D—7
Accessories
SAILBOAT SNIPE NO. 13151 PI-
■ SPECIAL ^
' Carver bO0 With top-ski
cover and gages. 75 h.p. __
son Mater whh II gal. tank.
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
I YEARS REPAIR EXPERIENCE TONY'S MARINE. SERVICE 3495 ORCHARDLAKE RD. OPEN 9:30 TO 7 PM.
Airplanes
Wanted Cnrs-Tr»cfct 101
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Pa d
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
"'Check the is
n o0 the beet" at
Averill
Gale
McAnnally's
AUTO SALES
Immediate need tor sharp no shipping to Oklahoma, . Texas and parts- west.
Top dollar	------— sad
get th* bast_________
1304 BALDWIN	FE 0-025
Across from Pontiac State--
I Shop rrv
I hertn I
Pontiac Sti
HELP!
CARNIVAL
By Dick Turner New Ead Ueed Cora 19$
M3 BUICK LESAERE 3-DOOR hardtop, autonwtlc, with power, 014105 0 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, eirmlnaham. Ml 4-2731
1943 Buicic.4.DdSK"AARBTOP.
1 power, all*r i M*. MB
VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL
,nf8!3l,to
190 CADILLAC COUPE. WHITE, • tine condition, $1311 447-011 190 CADILLAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP.
“We should have known better than to hang out the clothes, wash the car and plan a picnic all in the same-day!”
New End Used Trucks 103 JACK LONG FORD
Michigan's Fartest Growing Truck Dealer Va-ton, M-ton, pick-ups.
16' STAR CRAFT, COMPLETE, TOP, day cover end canvas. 2 sic. 90 hp. Johnson, whit brown Interior. 420-2537,
18' ALUMINUM BOAT AND TltAIL-or. PE 4-937).
1944 LARSON, 50 HORSE POWER Mercury, elsctlrc, convertible lull canvas, cover, trailer and r
extras, $1.400, 01-7837._______
190, 14' FIBERGLAS BOAT, TRAIL-er end ton), 0 hp. Johnsw E Wetter. 81,188. 573-7491.
Kar's Boats 1 Motors, Lak* Orion,' MY 3-1400.
THIS WEEK SPECIAL, CUSTOM pitot |ob, 10. Free pickup end delivery service, satisfaction guaranteed. Excel Feint end ----------------
Ortorvllle. 02-0173.
WANTED, HONDA 50, GO CART,
TROTWOOD
BIG IN SAFETY — COMPORT -ECONOMY. — INDEPENDENT WHEEL SUSPENSION ,
JOHNSON'S
we CARRY THE FAMOUS ,
Franklins—Crees Fans—Monitor. Travel Trailers
Hotly Travel Coach
15220 Holly Rd. -Holly, ME 44771 — Open Dally and Sundays
____ _____________w and used, S395
up. Atop rentels. Jacks, Intercoms, talescoping, bumpars, ladders, recks. Lowry Camper SalM, s. Hospital rj 3-3581. Spare
WAG N MASTER
THE NEW EASY-UP AND EASY DOWN HARDTOP CAMPER.
AT JOHNSON'S
1-A LIKE NEW-f2'X12'> 2 BEDRMS. Carpeted, on 10, take over paym't*. , Rlchardson-Wtodsor-Monerch-Duke-Homette-Llberty
_______________IER, GAS HEAT
(hew .Nnt*go)MWiHiil>BWM drapes. Htevy
tint condition, <2.----
t*41 GENERAL, EXCELLENT CON-
^ WCHARDSON, 12'X55', 2 B^6-
190 WINDSOR, 12'X4#'. FURN., carpeted, new washer, dryer — Make otter. 333-5177.	.
* eR0*0°MS
^12x48j	ANt>
_ SERVICE, WlNTEw-Iza now, ro0 coating, furnace Ctoaned, sewer he0 itoipee eed
days «nd eves. 3434739 eftdr 9 pjTt. 404718 only.
BEST MOBILE HOME SALES OPEN DAILY 12 A.M, TO 9 P.Mr
SEE THE ALL NEW MARLElTE AND CHAMPIONS.
- Numerous floor plans and Interiors including 2 and 3 bsdraom EX-PANOW.
908 Highland Rd. TMM. -S miles Witi 0 Williams Lk.rRd7)
On Display at:
Cranberry Lake Mobile Home
"COUNTRY CLUB LIVING AT ITS
Motorcycles	I
5-SPEED DUCATI
Scrambler, 0 h.p., 248 lbs. Pull price, 8791 easy terms. ANDERSON SALES It SERVICE
190 588 CC TRIUMPH, GOOD CON-anion. 080, 812401.
190 HARLEY DAVIDSOtf 74 -
tlon, S280. OR 34878.
190 HONDA S98 14
I X4 HUSTLER, BEST
TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE. S9M.
41 d«y«, FE 54372._______
1947 HONDA 30 SCRAMBLER, 071 FE 24438
107 NORTON, 1 MONTH OLb, EXC. condition. Mack laathar |ack0 and white veet with helmH. UL »2428.
aellf7314174/
1947 TRIUMPH'BONNEVILLE BIKE 388 .mllet, owner In wrvlce. FE 2-490.
$1150. Harley Jacket size 4
305 HONDA, SCRAMBLER ' JUSt like new. 343-7338.
DUCATI. 40(1
parts, M _er_wlth^
METAL FLA
MINICYCLES; GO-CARTS HODAKA ACE 90
HELMETS AND ACCESSORIES.
MG SALES & SERVICE
4447 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plain ----•—TScafen,:	■ Penile
SALE - SALE!:
used motorcycles marked down
SEE THE NEW SUZUKI <X-5 SCRAMBLER
A PULL LINE OP ALL NEW
Suzuki Cycles & Accessories MG SALES ond SERVICE
BIG SALE of the Summer!
Big Deals-On The Big L0I fe carry ell Chrysler Lone S Glastron, MFG boats, and boats. Riviera cruiser panto Jon Boats, Alum. Fishing B<
12 to 14' In stock. Complets s.. .-ice ot outboards — Mercury outboards 3.9 to 110 h.p. and Mere-Cruiser authorized dealer. Cypress Gardens skis (all styles) GRUMMAN CANOES DEALER Iberglass canoes ..........si
RIVIERA CRUISER Up to $100 Discount Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Ce-‘ar
15210 Holly Rd.	ME 447
“— Dally r— c——
_______ xcellet ...
-------v water boat. Good a__________
children — no prop. Must sell. Can be seen 0 any time. Cell Jim Butcher, 01-9741 or 473-078.
2 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, FREE low anytime. FE 2-240, 573-5224. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK C
CHRIS CRAFT SALE
CRUISERS 27' Ftberalat hardtop, full $14,50, now SPEED BOATS
now 83,895.
PEAL NOW
LAKE AND SEA MARINE
ALUMINUM DUAL QUADS AND mehltold tor Pontiac 389. 524-230.
new, FE 5-4543-
V-4 Gale. R<
■ ^ Republic tilt trailer.
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1899 S. Telegraph FE 2-8033 "We have all of your boating needs.''
JUST RECEIVED
The famous 4-1 sport tfoi Grumman. While the/ last -Ini
GRAND RIVER « BOAT SALES
snd River/ G ...Jks east of Middle Be.. . MEMBER OF MMPA
JULY BOAT CLEARANCE
New 1967 boats drastically reduce by hundreds 0 dollars.
Including outboards and all 1-Os
All used boats priced to move Immediately Johnson end Chrytlar Motors
M0NICATTI Boots and Motors UTICA 731-0020
5250 AUBURN RD. (M59)
PINTER'S
For Pontoons,. Water bikes, rafts. “'tcNtoM used rim, law as 8495.
WE TRADE - WE FININCE
1378	N. Opdyke
(1*750 Oakland University Exit) REMEMBER IT 1	/ . ''r
PINTER'S
Far Pontoons, water hike*, rafts. Excellent used rigs, loar as 140. WE TRADE — WE FINANCE
1379	Nv. Opdyke
(1-75 0 Oakland Untoerslty Exit)
SEA RAf BOATS
LAKi^israrNA
M24 NORTH 0 Pontiac
> Olda and Bulcke for outet-market. Top dollar pelt
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
110 Baldwin Ave.
FE 5-590___________FE 9-8825
Late Model Used Cars HELP! WE WILL BUY
"Top Dollar Fold"
Haskins
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
MOTOR SALES
Now 0 our new location Wo pay more tor sharp, late mo el cars. Corvettes needed.
1158 Oakland at Viaduct
GLENN'S
1959 M6A, SHARP, S350. EXTRA parts. 214 Draper before 7 p.m. 190 VAUXHALL StAT|6n WAGON. Very good bargain. 30-001. Deal-
We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today.
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD , 647-5600
1941 AUSTIN HEALEY ALL ACCES-
1941 VW, CONVERTIBLE GOOD condition. Call r“— ” "" " 3-871S.
190 VOLKSWAGEN 2	1
■ n. Runs like new. Flr0 84
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
90 Oakland__________FE 5-9421
190 CHEVY PARTS. AFTER 4 P.

PONTIAC ENGINE, $125
tion. All makes. Terms. 537-1117.
USED ENGINES, TRANSMISSION, rear axle, trl powers, bell housing, body parts, ^ u Salas, OR 3-5200.
etc. H&H Auto
NeW and Used Trucks 103
GMC Diesel. /Arne
1936 SEAGRAVES LADDEI FIRE-
truck, call 335-8142.______
55 CHEVY jM-YON. STAKE BED,

$1495, Hillside Llncolh-Marcury, Oakland, 333-7863.
725yo
190 CHEVROLET W+ON PICK-UP, $1,345 0 MIKE SAVOIE CHEV-ROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735.
eater, whitewalls, air lift 81,40. 781-4981.
SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP
EM 3-4155 er	EM 3-4154
r Special
1961 GMC 1 TON PICKUP $695
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
Auto Insurance Marine 104
Mini-Cost
s. tor goad drlvort
Auto rlik Insurance
Foreign Cars
195
Foreign Cars
1965 VW
Now Is The Time To Save On A Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave.
FE 44547
to $1095 with 849
HAROLD
TURNER
Weak Credit?
* No Crodflt Bed Credit?
____n Arm?
— Try the No. 1 Team! _ .... __t you M a new or ust ear todayl CALL
BILL FOX CHEVY
~ ' ' .Michigan
BIRMINGHAM
New and Used Cars 106
BANKRUPT?
CREDLT PR0BISM5’
We Con Finance You-
Just Cali
CHOOsf FROM „ _______
y.sIP_A?2?T CARS. SUMMER CLEARANCE NOW IN EFFECTI NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED Glvo us a try batore you bwyl
. GRIMALDI CAR CO.
?0 Oakland________ FE M421
FOR THOSl WHO HAVE CREDIT —blame, got re-ostabllihed again h our new finance plan, and 10 ••II you a car wlm no money
LUCKY AUTO
FE 4-180
HOMER HEIGHT MOTORS 160 S. Washington OA 8-2581
.. CONVERTIBLE, SPOT-471 Brooke Ave., “ Head mm... 0 Joelyn alter 3 190 MG AlDGET. GOOD RUN-nlng. Clean. First 350.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
FE 5-9421
finish with matching Interior. A little beauty on special Save. BOB BORST SALES 479 S. Woodward. N0-4-4»»BUTiviinniinnfi m
190 SUNBEAM ALPINE. REMOV-ghto top. 1 owner. Best offer.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
Oakland _______ FE 5-9421
1944 TR-4, CUSTOM METAL FLAKE Candy apple, 880. 332-0445 'll 473-890.
190 MG MIDGET, GOOD CONDI-tlon, must mil, 8995. OR 3-3543-190 VW CONVERTIBLE, AM-FM
condition, $950. Celt MY
after 4 p.m. __________________________
190 VW DELUXE BUS, SPLIT front seats, 2 heaters. Low mileage. Exc. condition. $120 after 4 p.m. 334-320.
1946 FIAT WAGON 4-DOOR. DEMO. "Ivor boon tilled. New cat warmly. To be Mid tor flr0 *1,388.
GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAR CO.
90 Oakland_____ FE 5-9421
GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAR CO. *
VW
CENTER
85 To Choose From -AH Models—
—All Colors—
—All Reconditioned—
Autobahn
Village Rambler will allow you up to $500 more than wholesale (Book Price) far your present car when you trade for a 1967 RAMBLER-
PRICES START AT . . .
666 S. WOODWARD
BIRMINGHAM
646-3900	’
BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS
Paymants Arrengt
rBudg0 T°
JANCE
Fit Your BudL.
WE FINANCE
Mr. White FE $480
STANDARD AUTO SALES 109 E. Blvd. S. FE 84033
BUICK. POWER STEERING "* brakes, 2-door hardtop. $10. ■*” -**?r 5 p.m.
PRIVATE OWNED 1901 BUICK convertible, new top, hew Him *----------------4-8389.
rebuilt transmission. A
1961 BUICK STATION WAGON. $497 full price. „
LUCKY AUTO
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
"Rochester's only Chevy Dealer"
755 S. Rochester Rd. 0L 1-7000
-Top Quality Used Cars-
1965 CHEVY
Blscayne 2-Door 1 angina, whitewalls, ragn, auro-matlc. August SpKtol.
Was $1295—Now $1095 1965 VALIANT V-20Q
4 Door, 6, automatic. Radio, Whltewan tires, aiesuttful Crimson Red with matching Interior.
$1195
1964 CHEW
Corvalr Monza with autorrwtlc. radio, new whitewall tlras and burgundy finish. Only —
$845
2-Door, 6-cyllnd*r, standard transmission, radio, haator, whitewall tires. Economy Special.
$895
1963 PLYMOUTH III
Convertible with V-8, automatic, radio, power eteerlng. Onto —
Was $795 - Now $745 1962 PONTIAC Catalina
4 Door. V-8, Automatic, Power Steering end Brakes, Factory Air end Whitewall Tlretr Extra Clean.
$745
1964 CHRYSLER
Newport -Door Sedan. Fewer eteerlng, whitewalls, radlr Must drive to agpreditel Ont
7tm
1963 CHEVY
Impale Wagon with V-8, automatic, power (towlna, chrome reck, whttovmlla. radio. Only—
Was $1095 - Now $995 1963 GRAND PRIX
V-8, automatic transmission, power steering and power brakes, whltew0l ttree and ra-
Was $1095 - Now $895 :ials
Transportation 5|
130 and up. Falcons, l . Valiants, and 2 Wagons.
1961 FALCON
Ipecials
Plymouth; ons. Murry
$195
OAKLAND Chrysler a Plymouth 724 OAKLAND AVE.
FE 5-9436
wlthfld0 upholstery, s
1961 CHEVROLET.........$99
STAR AUTO SALES WE FINANCE
M2 Oakland Avanu*
EE 8-901
1961 CHEVY 2 DOOR .
CHEVROLET, BEL-AIR >r, 8 automatic. Call attar n. FE 5-4587,	_________
WOULD YOU BELIEVE
NO GIMMICKS—NO GIVE-AWAYS JUST
Right cars at right prices NO CASH NEEDED—BANK RATES — \a Chevy 2-door
$599
'62 Pontiac Sto. Wagon '0 Chevy Sta. Wagon '“ “—will* Hardtop
$199/61 Rambler
*499	'41 Po0lac Starchlef Hardtop
HALF-DOZEN CARS AT *99 EaT
OPDYKE MOTORS
2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka ------- >E MT-
1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-
---- HR ______ interior/ $795
MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET/ B mingham. Ml 4-2735.	-
,)	NEW 1967
MERCURY ••SPORT COUPES'
EQUIPPED WITH-	^
Heater, washers, backup lights, white sidewalls, deluxe wheel covers, two-tone finish, vinyl interior, full carpeting ... and many other extras.
-$2095 Delivered
HILLSIDE •
Lincoln - Mercury
Do you know the difference between a used car and a previously-owned Cadillac? ,
Cadillac owners are known to take wonderful can of their cars. And they are inclined to trade more frequently than owners of other cars. Many of the older Cadillacs we have available right now are just nicely broken in . . . some of them hardly distinguishable from new.
1965 Calais
Men, turquoise, full power Kith 6-way iaat. air-condittonad,
“ $2195
1966 Pontiac
Vtntura, white with gold Interior, automatic, power Nearing and brakes, factory air-conditioned—
$AVE
1965 Cadillac
Coupe, de Villa, whit# with black vinyl top, full power with 6-way teat, AM-FM radio, head light dimmer, rear defogger, tire* Ilka new, sharp—
$3175
1965 Chrysler
$2495
1965 Pontiac
$2195
'66 Plymouth
2-door hardtop. Fury III, dark green, autom0tc, power Nearing and brakes, low mileage car, i0t 0 new car warranty—
$2095
CADILLAC of Birmingham
Ask For Rich Kroll
1350 NORTH WOODWARD	PHONE Ml 4-1930
DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE USED GARS
2 LOCATIONS
1 OWNER - NEW CAR TRADES
550 Oakland
FE 2-8101
r brakes, radio. Whitewall
brakes,'radio, whitewall tires. Clean II .
1962 CADILLAC
$1095
$595
1 $795 . $1195
1961 PONTIAC
CHsllna hardtop cou* tomatlc, radio, white,
1963 FAIRLANE
1961 OLDSMOBILE
'0‘ .Convertible, Automatic, power steering, p A rest buy et ............. ........
Power Nearing, power ..brakes, au- tcnc II tires. Save'en this one I ........ >3Yi
fi $695
r $395 » $595
3400 Elizabeth Lk. FE 8-0331
• (962 CADILLAC - - -	*	t190(-
Convertible. Full power. 1-owner .............., /IZYD
1966 CHEVROLET
Super Sport Convertible. Radio, power steering, power /nAnc brakes, console) 6,00 actual miles end only,. ........... 9/179
1965 OLDSMOBILE	o/ok
'442'. 4epeed, radio, whltowsll tires. Reduced to e tow . ▼
1965 BUICK
Skylark. V-l, automatic, power steering, power brakes. Ra- (linr dlo and whitewall ttres. This week's special II .. 91479
1964 CHEVROLET
Impala Hardtop Coupe. Autonwtlc, power steering, power /inne brakes, radio, and a real ctoan one-owner car. ... 91979
1964 PONTIAC
Bonneville. Automatic, power Hearing, power brakes, mi» Many extras. Ul^e new II ........................
1962 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS
Convertible. Autonwtlc, power steering, power brakes, ro-
die, whltowMl ikm...	......................... >679
1964 DODGE
$1195
Year End , Sale
$AVE—on All 1967 01<^mobi-les--$AVE
D—8
\THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOftiDAY,.,AUGtrgT 7, I96T
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
1963 FORD
i Wagon. Radio# “U foil pomr.
$495
1962 PONTIAC
......avllte Moor. Radio, ha
Sharp. Pull price ,
$395
1964 CORVAIR
6-cylinder, automatic* r heater. Full price
$395
1963 DODGE
Dart convertible. Radio, heater, good treneportatlon. Full
$495
1963 CHEVY
ir. Radio, haeter, ■ i. Sharp. Full price
$595
$295
1961 FORD
Galaxle 500 convertible. Automatic, radio, heater. Full price
$295
1962 VALIANT
^cylinder. Automatic, r haatar. Full Price
$295
BANKRUPT? REPOSSESSED? GARNISHEED? !_____________We Finance_____________.
Elizabeth Lake Road and M59 FE 84088
SUfMSMBM MM
ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER .___________VALU-RATED USED CARS ______________
1964	PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door HT..........$1295
Power Steering and Brakes.
1965	BUICK Special 4-Door ...............$1595
Power Steering and Brakes
1964	OLDS F-85 6-Passenger Wagon ____... .$1195
Economy .Special.
1963 OLDS	'88' Coupe .....................SAVE
Power Steering and Brakes, Sharp!
1965	OLDS	'98' 4-Door ...................$2395
Full Power, Air.	,	i
1967 OLDS	Cutlass Convertible ...........$2995
Lees then ISOt Miles.
1965 OLDS Starfira Coupe.....u........ . $2395
Full power. Factory air,
1965 OLDS Dynamic 88 4-door HT.......... $1795
gmmiBM mm
635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham	647-5111
... CHEVY IMPALA, NEW TIRES, power, axe, condition. 11300 or best otter, FE 17374.
1744 CORVAIR 2-600R
Chrysler - Plymouth - Jeep Rambler
FASTEST GROWING DEALER
1966 Valiant	'64 Chevrolet
Meor sedarf with only 9.000 actual mites. Only	Blscayne 4deer...sedan, automatic transmission, radio, heater. Truly e finer car1 would be
$1495	hard to find. Asking r $995
'65 Chevrolet	'62 Chevrolet
Blscayne 2-door sedan. Radio* hMfer* v-8* standard shift. A real sharpie. Asking —	V$-ton pickup, camper body. Me it to belteva it's condition.-Priced at- -
$1195	$795
'65 Rambler	1963 Ford
Station Wagon. A real economy bug. Like new throughout* price	teuton pickup, economy 6-cylinder In showroom condition.
$1295	$895
ON DIXIE HWY,— NEAR Ml 5 CLARKSTON	MA 5-2635
TOM RADEMACHER
Chevy-Olds
IMS CHEVROLET Static
kNSMISSION, RADIO, HVAT-WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE I5»S. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY
wm&iPA***a*
TOM RADEMACHER
IMS CHEVROLET^Mtor M ""^Itewells, -4 cylinder autom,_ ck with red Jnterlor, STM. On US It MU Clarkston. MA 5-5071.
1963 CORVETTE
2 tops, 140 lw„ 4-speed, new tires, AM-FM radio. nMIMt condition, ^oog, Valuet, ISOS Garland. M2-
754 ^HByfcLLE 4-OOOR 8-AUTC matte. 11,095 at MIKE SAVOII CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Mr.
1944 CHfcVROLiT. IMPALA SUPER irt two deer hardtop. Platinum loty with V-l automatic artnr ------------
New and Used Cars 106 MARMADUKE
P^^EALGP00
iBoBF1*
t-bird, Restored,
wokb STATibM Wagon* ituNs good. $125. Con bt tetn at 225 B.Plfct St. - '
Pretty Ponies
1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS
SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE PROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month
HAROLD
TURNER
ford, Inc. Wm
444 4. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-7500
S9 FORD, 4-DOOR, 190
I CHEVROLET, IMPALA SUPER
Sport 2-door hardtop, -	----
beauty wHh black V-l, single., radio, tw»«., .w 'mafic, power-, brakes and .tearing, almost Ilka naw whitewall tlret. Truly gorgeous. S1495. HILLSIDE Ltncolh-Morcury, 1250 Oakland Ave., 331-7543.
944 CHEVIoLif W AS.6 N, VB, auto, good condition, S775. Dealer, 153-4607.
1944 IMPALA 9 PASSENGER WA-gon, power etetrlng, radio, hooter, whitewalls, 11,595 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. t“ j 3735.
1944 IMPALA SUPER SPORT 2-door hardtop, 4-spaed $1,295 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET,
Birmingham. Ml 4-1731. ,__
945 CHEVY BISCAYNB 4-DOOR, automatic, low mltoage, $1,295 MIKE SAVOtE CHEVROLET Birmingham. Ml 4-3735.
me CHEVY IMPALA 2-D O O R hardtop, 327 Vd. powor etetrlng, powtrgllda, gold with gold In*--"" good tires. 414-41174.
* TOM RADEMACHER
matching Interior $1495. On US 10 at MIS Clarkston. MA SdOTI.
CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Mt
1945 IMPALA SUPER SPORT 2-
1945 CORVAIR 2-DOOR AUTOMA-ItC. Sim at MIKE SAVOtE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. *“
1965 CHEVROLET
$1795
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
5 ML Clamant__________FE 3-79S4
944 CHEVELLE IS 395, MO.H-P. 4-speed, poeltrection, FE 4-2144 aft-
MIKE SAVOIE
Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735
1945 FALCON FUTURA. AUTOMATIC transmission, radio, heater, economy 4 cylinder engine, went something really nice? Look no more. $1095. HILLSIDE Lincoln' Mercury, 1250 Oakland Ave„ 333-
1964 CHRYSLER
___ 2-door hardtop, radio, hi
automatic with power, groan 'citing Interior
„	$1395
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth
KESSLER'S 1
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Spin and Stevtee
[lord	OA 8-1400
SAVE $ $ $ SAVE
1965 BUICK	»9rQr
Electro'225 4-door hardtop. Factoiy air_ conditioning, full power,
y accessories. Folks, this is FIRST CLASS.
1945 PONTIAC. Catalina, 4door sedan, has all the goodies. 33,000 mites and a l-owner beauty. Get toils one fast ...... ........*1995
1945 VAUAHT 2-Door Sedan. Looking for something nice and reasonable, too. This gam hat
- ,—..iKv	.-uj, rip
$1395
a beautiful white finish w
1947 TOYOTA 4-Door Sedan with automatic. Yea folks, you have a compact with automatic trans-,
GTO, 2-door hardtop, has ____Jard shift transmission, radio, heater, power. 24,000 actual ____,—- —“is it la almost
----------,-fyu.
1944 Pontiac. sengtr Station Wagon. Save a lot of money In one year, to Igok no mors. This It It .. S2I95
1945 BUICK, Skylark Gran Sport Convertible. Power brakes and power steering, radio and haatar. Man, If hat plenty of “Zip". $2095
1943 CHEVY Blscayne 2-door, wHh 4 cyt„ automatic, radio, heated Perfect second car at only ........ ..............01095
1944 COMET, 2-Door Sedan. Hera It a car that Is a real steal for the one who is looking tor a real good bargain .......... $1395
1945 HONDA "90." This little baby has tote and tote of "ga" power. Do a "wheelie" out to Shelton's and buy today .... $285
1945 CHEVY impala 4-Door Sedan with power steering, automatic. V4, wire wheels and many
1*41 FORD Pickup Truck. Has standard transmission, real clean and^ ready to do ,a good dayte	1741 Q4EVY BtFAIr station wagon, a real sharpie and Mael tor the family vacationing. Beautiful gold flnteh with matching inter-ior. Sava at 	 	$895	194$ PONTIAC Bonnovlllt Hardtop. Seeing Is btllevlng, 19,000 actual guaranteed miles. Bought
		here now/		 Silts
1944 CHEVY Impala Moor hardtop. Yes, folks—this has all the goodies, nice maroon finish, and a black Interior. Only........$1495	1963 CHEVROLET Wagon, 9-Paa-senger. Beautiful dark aqua finish, one owner and locally owned. Almost like now 		$1095 .	1942 COMET, S22 coupe. Mack finish with rsd bucket seats. Eea-nomlcal end It Is extra* nice. Priced right at STtS
1945 CORVAIR Monza, has enly 19,800 mites. Locally owned and -a 1-owner drown, economy'with * Mg «ar rkio. 			*1395	I960 CHEVY lirjpala. Folks, this u one of the shaipost end cleanest Chevys around. Soolng Is believing, so huffy toddy ... 1495	194* >ONTIAC Bonneville SDoor Hardtop with only, 13,ooo guaran-teed miles. Still like brand new. 	 		 1	 $2595
■».1 J 1947 VOLKSWAGEN, *1111 Ilka brand naw. Has daluxa push-button radio, whitewall tiros. Fill the tank and run forevtr, almost, jpl	81795	19*4 BUItK, wildcat Convertible. A real honest beauty with rad finish and custom black teat her Interior. Go first dess .. 127*5	
		1941 BUICK Special 2-Door with automatic, most economy with Mg cw rid*. Only 	, *995
Pat Jarvis, Rusty Shelton, Tammy Thompson, Sales Mgr.
PONTIAC-BUICK 651-5500
OWNi MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. \
V 855 S. Rochester Rd., Vi Mile South of Downtown Rochester
T-illlD CONVERTIBLE, 1 nardtop Mercury. Both good i whip condition. II WtiflemTst.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 54101
1940 FALCON WAGGON, AUTOMAT-■ Can FI $.1909 tat, t -
New and Used Car* 106 New. and Used Cars 106
DON'S USED CARS
477 M-34, Lk.___
1947 M U $ T A N 0, 4 CYLINDER, —-*■ —", 135-7505 tWerT pAn.
___ ______ _____________INVERT
ISLE, AUTOMATIC, V-l, POWtl STEERING, REAL SHARP $595.
COOPER'S
Auto Sales	674-2257
4278 Dixie	~
UL MOW.	_________
FORD IMSVi XL-500. DARK BLUE 8 cyl. Full power. Hardtop. ““ “ walk. Vary good conditioi , «v. 3-», ISfrMftt._____*
FE 44006 * ’ "o r	FE 3-7854
1943 MERCURY COLONY PARK 9 PASSENGER STATION W AGON, POWER EQUIPPED, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER WHITEWALLS, FULL.PRICE $095. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Atiuma weekly payments of $7.92 CAUL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, 4-7500.
TOM RADEMACHER
Chevy-Olds 1944 T-BIRD Landau, automatic transmission, full power, radio, boater, whitewalls $1,795. On US 10 at M15 Clarkston. MA 55071.
FALCON 2-DOOR ....	-.
K E SAVOIE CHEVROLET, wlwgham. Ml 4.273$. ____
1944	FORD GALAXIE 500 2-DOOR
hardtop, 4-speed 1195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 437M.	^
144 FAIRLANB XL HARDTOP! V-t
FULL PRICE $1095 ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume weekly payments of S8.92 CALL CREDIT MGR. Ml% Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500.
1945	GALAXIE 500 HARDTOP. EXC.
^	-- 2-5015.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500
coln-Mercury,
SST*
1045 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE -air, full power, 2-year warranty. S1.IS0. Sae at 2 p.m. — 30 Sharl-
dan, Pontiac. ________ _______
1965 FORD 4-DOOR, STANDARD transmission, radio, 0775. 473-1391,
LUCKY AUTO
1965 AND 1966 T-BIRDS
Convertibles, alr-conditloned, power equipped, —§j I—“"■*-walls. 0129
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_ Ml 4-75
1944 FORD Falrlane 2-door hardtop.
1966’tORD
4-door hardtop, radio, he natlc with power, only ‘ tor en'V $2195
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
1966 LTD
Hardtop, vinyl roof, power equipped, ' new car warranty, full prlco
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM - Ml 4-7500
*8y Anderson and Leeming
New and Utod Care 106
1947 PONTIAC TEMPEST. CUSTOM
or, extra wheel* and snow tires, 12,500 ml., 01,395. 444-1771. R»4; Ml 4-5513.	, ,,
H947 PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA.
Power itoarlna, brake*. $1,897 full prlca. ,
LUCKY AUTO
__ -J.W W. WM* TrKkB ^
4 DOOR, RACK). "	6 cyl. ttandard
“Now, let's see, Mr. Winslow . . You have a wife, a son, a daughter, mid whatever THAT is!”
LUCKY AUTQ
1940 W- Wide Track
COMET j-DOOR AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE *095, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume weekly paytr—M
of $742 CALL CREDIT MGR...
Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD
mi vam,
RSTradl
whltewal
THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING
Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham Mi 50 Maple, across from Bars Airport 642-8400
$5
Down Sale
42	Pontiac 2 door ....... $597 *4.11
61 Ford VO-Auto.... $197 $2.00
43	Dodge Dart ..... *597 04.10
61 Pontiac Auto.
40 Bulck Sedan
<1 Corvalr Stick .. .........
44	Tempest 2 door . $897 S9.28
59 Pontiac 2 door . $197 $2.0"
Buy Here-Pay Hew
WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR; DAN AT
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
heater/ all the goodies oi one owner beauty and « time prices at only S1595.
1943 TEMPEST CUSTOM F O U I DOOR. Automatic, radio, haatar Real savings, $395. Hillside Lin coln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland. 133-7043,
1043 CATALINA 3 DOOR. LOW
with baick vinyl top. Priced ot only
$1795
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth
... . ..	Ml 7-3314
1945 COMET "302" two .de
cylinder, automatic, radio, ----
Looking for that Ideal second car? Look no more. $1195, Hillside Lln-colh-Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333-
1945 MERCURY MONTCLAIR, DOU-
TWO 1944 COMETS, AUTO. AND standard, both under warranty — drafted. Must tall, bast '"'BtottMl either. 625-1049.
674-1988._____________
1963 GRAND PRIX, FULL POWER Including windows, factory alr-conditioning. White with black vinyl top. A bargain at $1,200. 4444»03.
1944 BONNEVILLE 4-bOOR HARD-TOP, LIKE NEW 11,195.
COOPER'S
AUTO SALES	*74-2257
— —-	Drayton Plahr
MERRY OLDS M0 DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE
521 N. Main
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
SAVoiE""CHEVROLET^ ’Blrm'lng-
ham. Ml '	*
TOM RADEMACHER
1963	OLDS 88 2-Dr. H-top ...
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
... .akland	FE 5-9421
1964	OLDS SUPER '58' 4-DOOR hardtop. A new car trade arJ to
something really different wl now oar warranty? S209J. H SIDE Llncoln-Mercury, 1350 land Ave., 333-7063.__
1967 VALIANTS
4-door, 10 to choosa from aa
$1788
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
LUCKY AUTO
F E 4-1005
1940 W. Wide Track
FE 3-7054
1942	PONTIA^ CATALINA HARD-tops. Groan with full power. Full price (TM/MARVEL MOTORS, i SrtdMid. W WW. ‘
1943	BdhNEVILLE CONVERflBI bucket seats, power steering, bra Windowa. Fair condition S4M. 11 Olds, nteds timing chain; go body, best offer. 343-7520 5 p. foi.9 p.m.
BEATTIE FORD ,
■ 1963 Falcon	'64 Chevrolet
Future convertible. V-l, standard transmission. ,	Impata 4-door hardtop, V-l, aw tomatlc. Extra clean.
$995	$1^5
1964 Comet	1963 Ford
2-door. Burgundy with black vinyl trim, ecytfnder, standard transmission. ” , “•j ^ j	Country Sedan, 4-pattanger station . wagon. V-*, automatic, power steering and brakes.
" * * $895 ' , *	•$995
'62 Chevrolet	1962 Falcon
Impala convertible. V-8# auto^# mafic.	Future Wagon. 4, automatic, radios heater.
$895	. $795 ;
1942 PONTIAC CATALINA, VERY
OVlR 30	1947 RAMBLERS ...
stock, PETERSON & SON RAMBLER In Lapeer, large selection— used cart and parte. 444-4WI,
I FINANCE REASONABLE
’61 Rambler & Chevy wagon $97 ea. 3 Cadillac? ’57 to '58.1 $395* 2 $395
3 '65 car*. VW Ford Dodge. ----
2 Olds '57 to '59. $55 to $196.
V9M RAMBLER CLASSIC WAGON. Brown and white* 6 cylinder* automatic* radio* heater, whitewall *lire8. Vacation special. sell ROSE RAMBLER* l EM 3-4155.
TEMPEST 4-DOOR S595 at t K E SAVOIE CHEVROLET* Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
1963 CATALINA ipOOR, HARDTOP,
r, 482-0405 after 7.
1944 PONTIAC, STARCHIEF HARD-top, Phoenix beige with all vinyl Interior, automatic, radio, heater, power brakes, power steering, whitewalls. One owner. $1295. HILLSIDE Llncoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland Ave., 333-7063.
M LeMANS 2 DOOR SEDAN
•r steering wid brakes. jCeally sharp, $1795. Hillside LlncolZ-r cury, 1250 Oakland,’ 333-7863.
1966 GTO AUTOAAATIC, MANY EX-tras, girl owner, $200 down, take over payments. Phone 332-7551.
vertlble, automatic, j
1044 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE, 4-DR. — Call after 5 P.I1L 23M551-
1947 TEMPEST,
White side wa.----
trans, SI775. FE 2-7188,
GO!!
' HAUPT PONTIAC
S RAMBLER CLASSIC 770 — V*
1945 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DOOR sedan. V-0 automatic transmission, whitewall tires, radio, powder blue. Real shbrpl Priced to sail. ROSE RAMBLER. UNION LAKE,
mmt
.THIS*WEEK'S SPECIAL! .
1966 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER BUS
s..tsr^sn& StfSLSTiwTsr
•bit tp appreciate Its convenience*.
$2295.00
MS? «S *BP	= Vum, an:-JSS
1962	FOftD 2-Door Hardtop ....	JLJ3
Power steering apdbrikas, V-B,ao$omet^r«l[o. heater, whliawat tires, btautlfuT White finish with rad leather interior.
1963	CHEVROLET Stdan .	. A,., k--
4-door, V-l* with overdrive. Rsdlo, hesttr, whlttwell tires# vinyi ter lor. A reel nice secoQd cer.
IS Si	'
»ese.«*i«n special* folks! I
....... ...$2495
imlsslon, AM-FM redio# automatic temperature
19U OfEVY ImpoMemm^
Beautiful blue wi
vacation speclaf* folks! I
1964 CADILLAC 4-Door Hardtop .
Power steering and brakes, Httoramaric tri power windows and air conditioning wm
'steering, radio, heater.
TREMENDOUS SAVINGS
« all 1967 DEMOS! Also a few mileage cere wlth. Air J choose from; Bonnevllles, Grand Prlxa and Exaeu-
mm
PONTIAC-RAMBLER
Ask for Chuck Morlarty, Jo* Flumerfelt,
Open Daily 'Til 9 P.M. /
On M24 In Orion 693-6266
"BIRMINGHAM TRADES"
$3188
1966 CHEVY
Impala Super Sport Convert Automatic, Power Steering, Ri
$1988
1962 BUICK SKYLARK
$1088
1963 OLDS '98'
Convertible. Automatic, Full
$888
1967 BUICK
Eleutra 4 Doer Hardtop.' 5 tual miles. Factory Air tlonlng. Up to 5M8S mill ranty on tnis ottel
$3888
$1288
$1788

- DOUBLE CHECK -- USED CARS
545 S. Woodward
647-5600

— On Dixie Hwy. in Waterford •— * Your Ford Dealer Since 1930 623*0900
, villa — FE 8-313X r ! AT j BEA We are not wa models to c SWBL ® Select while stock	SPARTAN DODGE T THE PRICE HIKE liting for the new ■g End of model year sale prices ut our prices. , In effect now! wm’w% :s are complete! No reasonable offer refused! Easiest possible financing.		
i 	 •" 		 I- Stock #30S5 -	1967 MONACO 2-Door Hardtop. 183 1 4-barral carburetor, vinyl roof, Torqueflfte transmission, air -conditioning, radio, power . steering pml brake*,' power * windows and tinted Mtes, -	whitewall tires. Manager's J Demo. | PRICED TO SELL	Stock #2075 , 1967 CORONET 440 2-Door Hardtop, Whitt vinyl root, power steering, front and -roar bumper guards, remote control mirror, whitewall tires. PRICED TO SELL	Stock #2004 1967 .CORONET 440 2-Opor Hardtop. Radio, power steering, wheel cover*, 173 V-0 engine. * PRICED TO SELL	* . Stock #2074 1967 CHARGER 383 ongtno, 2-barrsl carb., vinyl rdof, power steering, Torquefllte transmission, radio, power brakes, power windows, consols, tinted windshield, rentals mirror, whitewall tires. PRICED TO SELL
B 7 , , v . j ' Stock #3049 1967 MONACO 2-Door Hardtop. 383 angin*, 4-bbl., vinyl tiot, radio, powor steering, automatic, air corn dlfiening, tinted gias* and undwcetdlng. Priced to. sell	’Stock #1037 1967 DART 2-Door Sedan. 22S 4-cyllnder engine, torquefllte transmission, radio, remote mirror, whitewall tires, PRICED TO SELL	Stock 1)3012 1967 MONACO V-Door Hardtop. , 383. engine, 2-	bl. carb., bucket *ats, radio, power storing and brakas, 3-	spaed wipers, torquefllte and whitewall tiros. • PRICED TO SELL .	stock #1011 1967 MONACO 2-Door Hardtop. All vinyl trim, M3 angina, 2-Barrel cafb., Torquefllte transmission, radio. 1 track , stereo, whitewall tlras. DISCOUNT $800
1959 CORVETTE Rad. 3-speed. Bast buy tn Pontiac today. * $995 ]	1964 OLDS . Dynamic 4-Dbor Sadan, V-8, power steering and brakas. All white. $895	1965 BARRACUDA Standard shift, Myilnder. A blade Beauty. 11195	1965 VALIANT * 2-Door' Sedan. Automatic. 4-cyt ktdtr. »«.*'<, j $995
I 1963 MERCURY I l-Door Sedan. Automatic, V-S, and a tan beauty. ’ $695,;	1965 CHEVY Blscayne 2-Door Sedan. Automatic, 4. Economy special. < $1095	1965 CHRYSLER. . Newport 2-Door Hardtop. Auto-- matte, V-0, power steering and brakes. Vinyl rotlf. Sharpll $1695	1964 TEMPEST Custom 4-Door sadan. Automatic, VB. -v‘ 'V. $995
1962 PONTIAC Wagan. Automatic, V-t, Sharp. . $695	1965 DODGE - Coronet 2-Oobr Sedan. Automatic, 4, power steering. $1095;	1961 CHRYSLER Impartal 4-Door Hardtop, v-8, '■#1*81 pouter. , $795	11963 PONTIAC r Catalina 2-Door Hardtop, VB and full.power, $1095
THIS IS A ONI TIME SALE AT THESE PRICES - CAU FE 8-1J22			
im 855 OAKLAND AVE. " FE 8-1122			
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1987
D—9
—Television Programs— 1 \
Program* fumishod by itation* listed in this column aro subjoct to chango without notico
ChOMWto 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYT-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBP-TV, 56-WTVS
TONIGHT
•:M (S) (4) News (C)
' * (7) Movie: “Ride Lonesome” (1959) Randolph A Scott, Karen Steele (R) (SO) Superman (R)
(56) Misterogers «:3p (2) News—Cronkite (C) (40) News—Huntley, Brinkley (C)
(9) Twilight Zone (R)
(50) FUntstones (R) (C) (56) What’s New .7:01 (4) George Pierrot— “Hong Kong Holiday” (C) (9) Bat Masterson (R)
(50) Munsters (R)
(56).Creative Person 7:11 (2) Gilligan's Island - A > witch doctor puts % spell on the • group—with Gilli-gan’s help (R) (C)
(4) Monkees — The boys >give a girl an unusual - cram course in history' (R) (C)
(7) Iron Horse — A hired killer boards the train to seek his victim (R) (C)
(9) Movie: “Champ lor a Day” (1953) A fighter plans to avenge the murder of his manager. Alex Nicol, Audrey Totter (R) (50) Make Room for Daddy (R)
(56) Aaron Copland S:W (2) Mr. Terrific- A gorilla is the Jeast of Mr. Terrific’s problems when he tries to retrieve a code book at a circus (R) (C) (4) I Dream of Jeannie — Jeannie tries to book Sammy Davis Jr. for the general’s fete (R) (C)
(50) New Breed—A pi macist accidentally fills a prescription with a deadly overdose (R)
(56) Beyond the Earth 6:26 (2) Vacation Playhouse In “The Two of Us*’’ a youngster would rather socialize with his artist mother and her storybook characters than with real boys his own age (R) (C) (4) Captain Nice — The overly affectionate girlfriend of a mob leader distracts Captain Nice from his work (R) (C)
(7) Rat Patrol—A Frenchwoman poses as a Resistance fightei- to lure the Rat Patrol into a trap (R) (C)
(56) NET Journal — “The Disordered Mind” is a report on «the causes and cures of psychological disturbances in children (R) 9:06 (2) Andy Griffith - The town plans to honor Andy’s pioneer ancestor
RAT PATROL* 8:30 1 p-m. (7)
CORONET BLUE, 10 pm. 12)
ty Features
MONKEES,
ft)
7:30 p.m.

but he’s just learned the man was a swindler (R) (C)
(4) Road West — Chance escorts four nuns to an old mission (R) (C)
(7)—Felony Squad — A private investigator uses his post to gather secret information arid to commit a murder (R) (C)
(50) Movie:	“Uncertain
Glory” (1941) A French fugitive tries to escape a persistent officer. Errol ■ Flynn, Paul Lukas (R) 9:30 (2) Family Affair — old rodeo friend of Bill’s seems to be getting all the twins’ attention (R) (C) (7) Peyton Place (C)
(9) Suspense Theater: “Parties to the Crime” When an ex-con spends a lot of time at church, he is suspected of planning to rob the seminary post office. Darren McGavin, Jeffrey Hunter (R) (C) (56) French Chef 10:00 (2) Coronet Blue - Al-den’s search involves him with a mad magician, a strange girl, and a jeweled crown (C)
(4) Run for Your Life— Paul encounters his exlove on the Riviera, planning to get an annulment (R) (C)
(7) Big Valley - A U,S. marshal acquaints h i s Eastern • educated son with the hazards of capturing and escorting criminals (R) (C) I,
(56) Folk Guitar 10:30 (9) Newsmagazine (56) New Irleans Jazz 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News (C)
(9) News
(50) Movie:	“The Man
Who Talked Too Much” (1940) George Brent, Virginia Bruce (R)
11:30 (2) Movie: “In Old Vienna” (1956) Robert Killick, Heinz Roettinger (C)
(4) Johnny Carson (C)
(7) Joey Bishop (C)
KING OF THE MOUNTAIN—South Korean trpops climb a steep rock outcrop in South Vietnam’s Phu Yen Province 250 miles north of Saigon recently while conducting a search-and-destroy mission against the Vietcong. The enemy was using crevices and caves as s’anctuary in the area, but the ROK troops ferreted them out. ‘
(9) Movie: “Stork Talk’ (English, 1964) Tony Britton, Anne Heywobd 1:60 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Untouchables (R)
(9) Window on the World 1:31 (2) (4) News (C)
TOMORROW MORNING 6:15 (2) On- the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News (C)
6:30 (2) Spectrum 1---
(4) Classroom (?) Vagabond (C)
7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C)
(4) Today (C)
(7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry Go-Round
8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) People in-Conflict 8:30 (7) Movie: “Give My Regards to Broadway” (1948), Dan Dailey, Charles Winninger. (R)
(9) Take 30 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (C)
(9) Romper Room 9:55 (4) News (C)
10:00 (4) Snap Judgment (C)
(?) Girl Talk (9) Hawkeye 10:25 (4) News (C)
10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (C) .
(7) Dateline (9) Hercules (50) Yoga for Health 10:55 (7) Children’s Doctor 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (R) (4) Personality (C)
(7) Honeymoon Race (9) Vacation Time (50) Dickory Doc (C)
11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke.(R)
(4) Hollywood Squares (C)
(?) Family Game (9) Luncheon Date
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) News (C)
(4) Jeopardy (C)
(7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Communicate ,
(50) Dialing for Dollars 12:25 (2) News (C)
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Eye Guess (C)
(7) Donna Reed (R)
(9) Movie: “Sylvia Scarce t” ( 19 3 5 ) Katharine Hepburn, Cary Grant. (R)
(50) Movie: “Wings for the Eagle” (1942) Ann Sheridan, Jack Carson. (R)
12:45 (2) Guiding Light (C) 12:55 (4) News (C)
1:00 (2) Love of Life (C)
(4) Match Game (C)
(7) Fugitive (R)
1:25 (2) Jackie Crampton (C) (4) Carol Duvall (C)
1:30 (2) As the World Turns (C)
(4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) 1:55 (4) News (C)
2:00 (2) Password (C)
(4) Days of Our Lives (C) (7) Newlywed Game (C) 2:30 (2) House Party (C)
(4) Doctors (C)
(7) Dream Girl (C)
(50) Love That-Bob (R) 2:55 (7) News (C)
3:00 (2) To TeU the Truth (C) (4) Another World (C)
-	(7) General Hospital
(9) Matches and Mates (C)
(50) Topper (R)
3:25 (4) News (C)
3:30 (2). Edge of Night
(4) You Don’t Say (C) , (7) Dark Shadows (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Capt. Detroit (C) ' 4:00 (2) Secret Storm
(4) Bozo the Clown (C)
(7) Dating Game (C)
4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C) (R) '(7) One Step Beyond (9) Fun House (C)
4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (G) 5:00 (4) George Pierrot “Touring East Africa’ (C)
(7) News (C)
(9) Yogi Bear (C) (R) (50) Alvin (C)
5:30 (7) News (C)
(9) Stagecoach West (R) (50) Little Rascals (R) 5:45 (56) Friendly Giant 5:55 (4) Feature Story (C)
$100,000 Fire LevefsFactory By Benton Harbor
BENTON HARBOR (UPI) Fire/leveled the Aamco Transmission Plant in suburban Beaton Township last night, causing an estimated $100,000 damage.
* * ★
The building was completely leveled by the blaze, and witnesses reported seeing flames from the fire for six miles and smoke for at least 15 miles.
No injuries , were reported. Authorities said along with the plant’s complete inventory, at least 15 cars in and near the garage were burned.
★ ★ • ★ ’
Fire departments from Benton Harbor, Benton Township, St. Joseph and SL Joseph Township fought the blaze for nearly three hours last night.
1,900 Will Get WMU Degrees
KALAMAZOO (UPI) - West-Michigan University will award degrees to 1,900 students its summer commencement exercises Friday.
#	★	★
Doctor Paul W. Briggs, WMU alumnus and now superintendent of the Cleveland, Ohio, public school system, will address the graduates.
★ # .. ★
The exercises were to be held Waldo Stadium.
1 ★	*	★
Briggs, a 1934 graduate of the university, was the superintendent of schools at Bay City before moving to Cleveland.
-—Radio Programs—
WJM760) WXYZ(1270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPON(l 460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FM(94.7)
*:W—WJR. News, Sports WWJ, N*w«, Sports WXYZ. Newscopt CKLW, News, Shenno WJBK, Music, Sports WCAK. News, Jack Sanders WPON. News, Sports
taM, iMMSS, Sports wcaK News, Rod Milter Music, Now*
■: WWW, W*tWr~: Music .
WHFI—Dinner Concert •. MS—WXYZ, Joey ReynoWt Music, NeWs
CKLW, Ndws, Ouke Winoso
7:30—WJR, Kendrick 1:00—WHFI, Bi Irish Jen WWJ, News, Carlson " wjr, News, Nlsitt Scene
News, Music 11:00—WJR, News, Sports, MU-■ a , sic i r* S*	r i
WPON, Arizona Weston - , -WWi,J9!*% Sports, Music rUESDAY MORNING 0:10—WJR, wwj. Nr
ietamiWKM -.-.-.7.---WPON, News, Music WCAR,,News, Oeuwt . WJRK, News, Auery tyXYZ, More Ayory Na
7:00—WHFI, AlmaifOC WJR, News, Music Hi WPON, News, Bob •:00—WJR, NOWS, Surtnystde *:IO-WJR, Music Hatl 0:00—WJR, News, Harris - WCAR, News, Davis V . Snow
WHFi, Uncle Jay CKLW, Joe V«n
WWJ. t---
NM-WJ
WXYZ,U Breaktast Club • WJBK, News. Music ' WPON* News, Music IttOO-wjR, News, Amwr
WXYtStet Murphy News,
WWJ, Review!News; Mar-
TUESDAY AFTERNOON News; Farm
I, R----
kat
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London Bus Gets Lost; Passengers Tell Course
Court Restricts Persistent Suitor Again 'n' Again
LONDON (UPI) — An Ingenious and persistent suitor Thomas Ballard, 28. At the request of the object of his ardor,
I Gillian Arrowsmith, a court enjoined Ballard from telephoning her.
★ ★	★
It later, agajn at the girl’s request, enjoined him from calling upon her*at home or at the job.
★ ★	★
When once more the girl asked for legal relief from Ballard’s	attentions,	he	was	en-
joined from talking to her in the street.
Yet again court help was asked and given — this time enjoining Ballard, at risk of jail, from parking his car outside or near Gillian’s home or any of the eight parking spaces near her place of employment.
LONDON (AP) - A big, red, double-decker London bus lost its way in the heart of London Sunday.
instead of heading down Hay-market from Piccadilly Circus, No, 9 rumbled straight on to Leicester Square.
★	*	★,
A	woman	passenger	called
out:	“He’s going	the	wrong
i way.”
Since a thick glass panel separated the driver from the passengers and	the	conductress,
the driver didn’t hear. TRAFALGAR SQUARE
At Leicester Square, he cut to the right and headed for Trafalgar Square.
' I’m late for work, stop him,” yelled a passenger who was doing Sunday switchboard service in an exporter’s office.
* ★ *
At Trafalgar Square the driv-
• nosed down the Horse Guard’s Parade—far off No. 9’s route.
Near the houses of Parliament the driver drove with less certainty. The conductress pulled the stop cord, walked around to the front and gave some Instructions. The driver
headed back toward Trafalgar Square,
FOLLOW THAT BUS’1 Up ahead was a No.-15 bus. “Follow the No. 15,” shouted another passenger, sticking his head out of the window.
,* * *
The driver heard this, nodded and followed it.
A London Transport spokesman explained:
“On Sundays various drivers are sometimes asked to drive routes they’re not altogether familiar with. But we’d like to point out one thing—the bus arrived at the end of the route on time.
i—Junior Editors TAPE RE	
	WUIZ q||.. 	 		 :CORDERS
	
1 V jSs/ MYtNAME IS JOHN 1 ^•VjrUTTLEJ&HN X jStf IAMA6IENIU	I PARTICLES ON TAPE BEING 1 nn recouping
NY Deserted, §ays Wilson, Except for All the People
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK -' They say nobody's & town this mUKipbi* August—but everybody is.
LUci and Pat Nugent went to see "Cabaret" the other night with a couple of friends—and three security ■ men. They had supper at Sardt’s later — thei security men at another table — before going | to the "Plaza It" show.
Nearby, at Sardi’s, sat Loretta Young and 1 two priests ... And Bob Hope’s around looking | at some Broadway shows, hoping he can con-jy vert one into a TV special, starring himself!
. , Great pedestrian Don Ameche could bef seen walking from Toots Shor’s to the Anta The- fea ater where he’s rehearsing with Carol Bruce in “Sweet Henry” for Broadway. That’s how WILSON Don stays so slira-Walking.	,	,	, , .. . .
The Nugents’ visit to “Cabaret” packed a special kick for Miss Penny Fuller Jill Haworth’s standby. Jill was out of the show and Penny’s big night came with the President’s daughter in the audience.
The Nugents didn’t get much privacy here. Pat was looktof in a restaurant window when a stranger came up and asked him, “How’s the baby?” Pat said, “He’s fine."
★	★	★
The Palace Theater opened its top balcony (first time in years) to" accommodate Judy Garland’s fans, and ABC Records is rushing an album, so her 125th (or whatever it Is), comeback is pffidally a smash success.
Judy’s succeeding nights are almost us big as her first, and very similar. Again she “forgets” the lyrics of “Entertainment” and gets huge applause, again a guy shonts • request for her to sing “Battle Hymn of the Republic,” again a man in the audience throws a flower on stage— and she kisses it.
★	★	★
THE MIDNIGHT EARL ....
Connie Francis’ fiance, Michael Capanegro, ty hospitalized for minor surgery and a checkup—and when Connie showed up by appointment to see him, she reported, “This is the first time in my life I’ve been on time" ... The Las Vegas Sands in expecting its biggest invasion Aug. 29-30, when Dean Martin closes: and Frank Sinatra opens.
Hollywood-on-the-Hudson: The biggest concentration of movie extras—pardon me, “atmosphere people”—employed In NY in recent years was at Grand Central. About 500 gathered, there for a blackout scene In “Where Were You When the LJghts Went Out?” Bobby Morse plays a thief trying to flee town hut no trains are moving, ticket windows are shut. He tries to buy a bus. You ever try to buy a bus—in the dark?
w s. ★ y*
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Dieting is merely the art of keeping your mouth shut at the right time—such as breakfast, lunch end dinner.
REMEMBERED QUOTE! “It’s not money that causes trouble, but the stupid idea that lota of it can be had for nothing.”
EARL’S PEARLS: A fellow discussed miniskirts: “Never has so much been said by ao many about so little.”
Jackie Vernon attains greatness in the Judy Garland show. Samples: “I told my psychiatrist ‘I feel a little schizophrenic.’ He said, ‘That makes four of us’ . . . I’m in show business because I couldn’t get a job in my regular Une of work. I’m an Egyptian paratrooper." . . . That’s earl, brother.
(PuMIthurt—Hall Syndicate)
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QUESTION: How do tape recorders work?
ANSWER: Tape recorders are becoming more and more important. They are used in business, in space flights, to record programs to be broadcast later, and, of course, by many young people who get a lot of fun out of them.
It is the almost-magic magnetized tape which is the tape recorder’s secret. This goes from feed reelto take-up reel passing over toe recording head. The tape is coated with magnetic iron particles, arranged at random..
But the recording head, carrying electric impulses coming from a microphone (1) and which have been amplified (2), pulls toe particles into certain patterns as the tape passes over ah electromagnet (3).
These new patterns are permanently on toe tape unless passed over an erasing head, when they are instantly shaken aipart and toe tape can be used for recording again.
When toe tape, with its magnetized patterns; is played back (4) the patterns cause electric signals to be produced by an electromagnet, and these are made louder and then turned into «hmd by a loudspeaker.
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Informing on Marijuana Traffic Fruitful
By BILL STARR Newspaper Enterprise Assn. BROWNSVILLE, Tex - If you have a little imagination, there is a way to get rich along the Texas-Mexican border off the marijuana traffic — but not fay smuggling it across. That is one of the least likely ways of making money.
The guys who squeal to the U. S. Customs officials are the ones whQ come out ahead financially.
Informing is big business along the border.
Last year six tons of marijuana Were seized by customs agents when it crossed the bor-
They didn’t have to go looking for it, either. They were sitting there waiting for it when it came across, much to the surprise of the poor fellows who hoped to get rich off one trip to the Mexican dope fields and back.
AN AGREEMENT There is an agreement between customs agents and Mexican Informers that when the informer tips them off on a hot
one, be, the informer, is entitled to IS per cent of* the value of the smuggled matter.
This includes the value of the car in which the dope is riding, also. At tiie leant, the informer’s take Is MM to MM each time he squeals.
So, the very'gqy who sells you thq stuff in Mexico, usually pockets his cash, picks up the telephone and tips the customs bqy off to tho make, color and license number of your car and gets additional gains from his if per cent as a tegltitnate informer.
....... '..dr	*	*
The border Mexicans, for the most part, Mways. enterprising, always tricky and always on the edge of starvation, had to devise a new means of injecting some life into a situation which was rapidly becoming staid. SMALL CACHE Raising the hood of some tourist’s automobile outside a Mexican nightclub, the Mexican would plant a small cache of marijuana, wait until the tourist started back towards the bridge, call' the customs officials, and collect his $150.
The unsuspecting tourist always wound up in the Texas state penitentiary at Hunto-
Nobody would believe he was
It took the judges on the American side several years to figure that one out and put a stop to it.
LATEST TWIST Latest promotional twist to tiie trade of the informer was discovered last year in Brownsville at tiie southernmost tip of the state, just across the Rio Grande from Matamoros, 1 It seems a Mexican cab* driver would approach tourists in Matamoros and offer to bring marijuana over to the 17. S. side and deliver It to them for a price.
At one time 13 defendants were in the Brownsville jail because the same cabdriver had offered his services in such a manner and had been taken up on it. V
* * ★
‘This same cabbie came to me five times trying to get me to buy,” one of toe men in the
jail said. “He offered to toe stuff across toe river and deliver it to me on this side.
IN A HAMMERLOCK
‘Finally, it looked so easy, I took him up on it. Ten minutes after he delivered it to me, the U. S. Customs men had a ham-merlbck on me.”
Last August, Federal Judge Reynaldo G. Garza began to look Into toe possibility of
bring illegal
using tiie Mexican cabbie to set up a trap for marijuana
Garza took the 17. S. customs officials-to task. “I don’t Care if toe cabbie is a government employe or not. It’s still entrapment. And if lie’s dot working for the government, it’s a violation of law. And toe next time it happens, I’ll have an investigation of my own.”,
■ i*k .....it. ★
Assistant Commissioner of Customs Lawrence Fleichman in Washington, said toe bureau had “no poUcy allowing informers to work for It.”
‘NO ENTRAPMENT “It is not the policy of our department to allow methods which are illegal or of a questionable nature,” he said. “We do not make cases which even remotely smell of entrapment.
Frantic attempts to hash toe incident on toe 17. S. ride
to be.in possession of marijuana. % -
‘NOT COMPLETELY CLEAN* 'A man’s mind is not completely clean when he' goes to place where marijuana hi known to be available,” he said. it it it
But the publicity has apparently worked.
Practically nobody on the U.8. side of the river complains of entrapment now when they are picked up by the customs boys far having marijuana in their possession.
'■it'	♦	★
Old-timers along the Texas-Mexican border wait patiently to see what ingenious scheme toe Mexican informers will come up with next.
Assistant 17. S. Attorney Homer M. Lopez said: “Defendants in court will often try to throw toe blame off onto someone who is not around,” he said.
1 ★ ★ .*
“They know good and well it’s
Marriage Licenses
CoMifrb. Mt\raen, WilMLato_______
Frank L. Kralanka. 1*7 Whittier and
Ronakl D. Carr,
• ‘Aamu, H-------
______ M. Thornton, Birmingham
Karan R. Gllma, Southfield
Linda J. Manna, 1150 Joy *■. Tl——- ■
R“,,Turl'~m,','"Birmlngh«m and
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YOU
Yob taka no chances cine contains no depe as a safe, effective re millioBt ef
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FAST FRISK—When It’s roundup time in Texas, it’* usually the border guards who do toe rounding up. This law enforcement of-
fice* on the Texas side of tiie Rio Grande is cheddng a marijuana smuggling suspect after receiving a tip-off from a Mexican.
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MICHIGAN. MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1967	—86 PAGES
WASHINGTON UR - The Pentagon plans to ordier to Vietnam large chunks of the last .remaining combat divisions in the United States — and may not replace these units, sources report.
This would help meet President Johnson’s new troop authorization for Vietnam which would raise the U.S. manpower commitment in the war to 525,-000 by next summer .
Two top White House advisers indicate that meanwhile, U.Sf allies in Vietnam are considering - what additional troops they might send to back np their reported agreement on the need for increased pressure now against the Communists.
The advisers, Clark Clifford and Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, reported to President Johnson Saturday upon their return from a visit to South Vietnam, Thailand, Australia, New Zealand and South Korea.
* * ★
“Everyone feels now,is the time for maximum effort,” said Taylor, a former ambassador to Saigon. But both said they did not directly ask allies for more troops.
STRATEGIC RESERVE The 45,000 - man increase' in U.S. strength over the currently authorized 480,000 will go to Southeast Asia be-
2 Cyclists Jailed in Police Attack
tween October and next July and will consist mainly of units now classed as part of the Strategic Reserve.
This is an active duty force kept at home primarily to meet sddden contingencies aboard.
Sources Say Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara probably would defend this approach on two grounds:
• The Strategic Reserve exists to be used.
★ ★ ★
• President Johnson has directed McNamara to help hold down military expenditures.
IumoHK,	and Mrs- Ludwig Richter, 11610 Dixie, Holly Township, re^	war ace, was to be buried today at the U.S. Air Force Acad-
resiea yesieraay aner in y a iegea y	p-ived an Air Foree tribute during funeral service Saturday	emv Cemeterv. Colorado SDrines. Colo.
A HERO’S HONORS - First Lt. Karl Richter, son of Mr. morning at St. Rita’s Catholic Church, Holly. Richter, Vietnam
SUSPECT SOUGHT—West Bloomfield Township and State Police today released this drawing of a woman who accompanied three men in the robbery-murder of West Bloomfield Township Trustee Emmett E. DeConick. The description was given to police by DeConick’s sister, Kathleen, who was shot and left to die. The woman was described as white or a light skinned Negro, about 5 feet 6, with a stout build, broad moulders and straight hair.
Police Have Clue
in DeConick Killing
Hijacked Plane Taken to Cuba
HAVANA (AP) — Five partisans of Fidel Castro hijacked a Colombian airliner with more than 70 persons aboard to take them to Havana yesterday.
Meanwhile, the Cuban government displayed six captured invader* from Florida whom it accused of planning to kOl Castro.
Hie Cuban government said the plane, whose passengers included four U.S. citizens, was free to resume its flight today. Ail the passengers were reported safe.
The Six captive Cuban exiles, paraded at a four-hour news, conference, all said they were recruited and trained by the U.6. Central Intelligence Agency in Florida,
Two said they carried poisoned bullets intended for Prime Minister Castro.
Two others said they were CIA agents. Cuban authorities declined to say whether the captives would be shot.
Guests at the news conference included delegates to the meeting of the Latin American Organization of Solidarity— OLAS — a gathering of revolutionaries
from tt '
Havana Radio said the plane had 78 passengers and tour crewmen and that tiie armed men who took it over were four Colombians and an Ecuadorean. ^
Sold Everything
in Less Than Two Days.
V^Our Press Want Ad rounded up more buyers ^than we had itemsi" for. Sold everything in less than two days.” Mrs. E. H. H.
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PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS sell the old ns well as the new with a good cash profit to boot.. They will for you, too. Dial
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attacked Waterford Twonship police of-
ceived an Air Force tribute during funeral service Saturday emy Cemetery, Colorado Springs, Colo.
fleers in an argument over a traffic
ticket.
More than a dozen cyclists were involved in the incident in a tavern parking lot.
Smith, charged with assaulting a police officer, is held under $5,000 bond.
Smith when I the lot.
He said Smith shouted for help, and a man identified as Murphy hit Dorrance with a helmet, knocking him down.
West Bloomfield Township police have His sister, Kathleen DeConick, 73, one another clue in their hunt for the killers eye destroyed by the intniders, has re-
ship trustee.	the case.
On July 3, three men and th^ woman broke into the home of DeConick, at 4857 W. Maple, They beat the pair and shot DeConick to death.
Miss DeConick was shot through the left eye, but survived.
Her eyesight had been poor before the robbery, and the bandits shot out her better eye, police said.
' The composite drawing was made with the help of a specialist from the East Lansing police force.
Hie woman suspect was described as light-skinned, and the three men as Negroes. About $25,000 in cash, jewelry and bonds were taken.
Rewards totaling $6,600, including $1,-000 from The Pontiac Press, have been offered for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the killers.
Ike Ailment Mi nor, Physicians Report
■ In Oakland County Jail after their arraignment yesterday are Leo K. Smith Jr., 21, of 297 N. Saginaw and Felix E. Murphy Jr., 30, of 795 Kettering.
Murphy was placed under $25,000 bond for the more serious charge of attempted murder.
EXAM THURSDAY
Thursday in
ticket for t other cyclists entered
Officers said Murphy attempted to fire the weapon.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
WASHINGTON UP) — Former president Dwight D. Eisenhower is back in the hospital with another digestive tract ailment. But this time doctors say the illness is so minor they plan to take advantage of his stay to finish up dental work and other routine medical checks.
He was not expected to be hospitalized long.
Eisenhower was flown by helicopter to the Army’s Walter Reed General Hospital Saturday from his Gettysburg, Pa., farm. But by late afternoon he was watching television, and yesterday morning he shaved and had a light breakfast. ' •	.
When Eisenhower, 76, was hospitalized in May for eight days with acute gastroenteritis, he was fed intravenously the first 24 hours or so. But in their report yesterday, the doctors said the upset this time was minor.
Holly Viet War Hero to Be Buried Today
The body of Lt. Karl Richter, Holly’s 24-year-old Vietnam war hero, was to be laid to rest today among the Ponde-rosa pines at the U. S. Air Force Academy Cemetery, Colorado Springs, Colo.
Full military honors, including the Air Force’s flyby and a 21-gun salute, were to be offered in his honor.
One of his fellow pilots told today of the celebration planned for the Holly hero, whose decorations included the
Sgt. Merrille Finkle and Patrolman Roger Allen, who' were cruising in the neighborhood, were directed to the scene by a passersby.
GUN TAKEN
The cyclists reportedly fought with the other two officers and at one point Allen’s gun was taken from him.
Crittenton Branch Hospital Dedicated, Has Open House
More than 10 years in the planning and construction stage, the Rochester Branch of Crittenton General Hospital took 20 minutes to dedicate Saturday.
Some 550 invited guests were present for the ceremony and a tour of the $6-million facility. Another 5,000 sought their first view of the 207-bed hospital in public open house yesterday afternoon.
Due to open for treatment on Aug. 15, the building is still undergoing finish-up work.
Located at 1201 W. University, the unit will boast, a combined staff of 300 medical and osteopathic physicians, including those on the Detroit Crittenton staff. Some 95 nursing personnel have been engaged for the opening weeks.
The hospital, recipient of a $1,950,000 Hill-Burton federal grant, has been paid for in large part by local donations. The site was a gift of Howard L. McGregor Jr., vice president of the Crittenton board of trustees.
MORTGAGE REMAINS A $2-million mortgage Remains to be paid, said A. Riley Allen, hospital administrator, and one of the dedication speakers.	t
Ormond S. Wessels of Birmingham, president of the hospital board of ficus-tees, was also a featured speaker during Saturday’s program.
Weatherman Caught in Sporadic Showers
Looks like the U£. Weather Bureau is in a rut as it predicts this morning’s showers will continue sporadically throughout tonight and tomorrow.
Tonight’s low will fall in the 60 to 65
ROCHESTER HOSPITAL DEDICATED — Howard L. McGregor Jr. (left) and Ormond S. Wessels, vice president and president, respectively, of the Rochester Unit, CritttUton General Hospital board of trustees, snip the ribbon that officially opened the new Rochester facility Saturday. Some 500 invited guests were present. Another 5,000 toured the hospital at a public open house yesterday. (Related picture, page A-4.)
Accompanying tomororw’s showers will be cloudy skies and wanner temperatures.
The showers are due to end by Wednesday as the mercury declines.
Precipitation probabilities in per cenf are: today 50, tonight 30, and tomorrow
Distinguished Flying Cross with one oak leaf cluster, the Air Medal with 13 oak leaf clusters and a recently presented Vietnamese Distinguished Service Med-
The ceremony was to have little in common with the going-home party planned by Ate Force huddles for Richter after he had completed two more missions — his 200th over North Vietnam.
Maj. Robert B. Piper, 36, bf Salt Lake City, Richter’s instructor at the Air Force Academy in 1964 and his best friend at Korat Airbase in Thailand, said Richter was on an easy mission preparatory to leaving for instructor’s duty in the states. He was out to check a new pilot.
Piper said they saw a bridge and Richter told the new man to stay above him and watch. He rolled and dived toward the bridge. The Communists opened fire and hit the F105 Thunder-chief on the way down. Richter still managed to pull up and head for home.
Piper reported the Holly pilot ejected safely and his parachute opened properly. The territory below was not swarming with hostile North Vietnamese. It was relatively safe, Piper said.
But something happened as Richter floated down. He either swung into the side of a sandstone cliff or his chute snagged on a protruding tree. No ones is sure.
The parachute collapsed, and Richter plunged 200 feet to the ground.
Piper said a helicopter picked him up still alive, but he died en route to a hospital.
It was the 198th flight for the war ace, who had gained national fame as the youngest pilot to shoot down a MIG last September in Southeast Asia.
The burial service today, following the home town funeral Saturday, carried out . one pf the hero’s wishes.
He had earlier told his parents that he wanted the Academy Cemetery as his final resting place.
In Today's Press
Sports News
Lions’ humiliating loss, two area golfers’ triumphs are featured — PAGE C-l.
Shelby Voting
Township deciding on increased police, fire services — PAGE A-4.
State Legislature Income tax is hallmark of session - PAGE C-5.
Area News .............  A-4
Astrology ...............C-8
Bridge ..................C-«
Crossword Puzzle ........D-9
Comics .................  04
Editorials ----J.A4
Markets .................D-2
Obituaries ................M
Population Series .......B-3
Sports ..............C-l—C-4
Theaters ...........   ..Q-7
TV and Radio Programs .. D-9
Wilson; Earl..............DA
Women’s Pages........B-l, B-2
i - ’ .	m
S33Vd U1A0 WJH

ii
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST7,1967
VC Down	Copters, HitGeneral^**^^
Orbiter Photos
SAIGON (UPI) - Communist guerrillas shot down five American troop helicopters making an assault in Saigon’s suburbs today. They also mounded U.S. brigadier general trying help his men caught in the trap.
“■ * ★ ★
The Communist guns poked up from camouflaged for just as the helicopters prepared to land <xi the guerrilla-infii trated banks of the Saigon River four miles north of the city limits.
Their fire brought the five helicopters crumpling to earth in a few seconds. The general, circling in his command helicopter above, whfe-led down to help the 20 troops reported
Texas Boy, 16 Held in Killings
Youth's Parents, Sister Were Shot to Death
GEORGETOWN, Tex. (AP) — James Wolcott, who won’t be 16 years old until Aug. 14, was held today for a juvenile delinquency hearing after gunfire killed his father, mother and sister.
*	*	★ •
Victims of	the	slayings	in
their home early Saturday were Dr. Gordon Wolcott, 56; his wife Elizabeth, 43, and their pretty daughter, also named Elizabeth,
it
★	★	★
The father was a biology professor at Southwestern Universi ty in Georgetown. He formerly worked with the U.S. Public Health Service.
Funeral services for young Wolcott’s family were set for today	at	the	First Methodist
Onirch.
WON’T ATTEND
|Ute Supday night the youth and, “For concerned it fe Wstl
; that I don’t attend.1
Officers said he had made an oral statement about the threei. deaths but they disclosed do details. He las been held in tb Williamson County jail since the shootings. No charges had been fifed.
County Judge Sam Stone said he would set the juvenile delinquency hearing, a civil proceeding, after burial of the slain Wolcotts.
Police Chief Frank Masur said seven shots from 22-caliber rifle killed them,
- * ★ ★
The professor was found on a living room floor, two bullet wounds in his chest, his daughter, in her room, apparently shot twice as she prepared for bed. Mrs. Wolcott apparently was sleeping, the police chief said, when she was struck with three bullets.
There was no immediate report on the general’s injuries. His name was withheld pending notification of his family.
! The Communists set up vicious cross fire against the helicopters, small, swift assault craft which usually carry about six combat troops each plus crewmen.
The Americans attacked the area in hopes of wiping out more of the Vietcong units which have been harrassing the capital. The sound of the battle could be heard on the city’s northern outskirts.
The American troopers were making a helicopter assault along the river hank where intellignece reports had indicated guerrilla activity. They ran into
Communist gunners waited un til the helicopters, each with a five-man crew aid seven sault troops, got well within; range, before opening up.
Hie general flying over the scene spotted several wounded men lying in a rice paddy and ordered his command chopper to pick them up. Communist fire splattered through his helicopter, injuring him and his aide. The pilot managed to nurse die copter back to a safe landing.
WOUNDED GENERALS
Several American generals have been wounded slightly in the war, including Lt. G e n-Lewis Walt, former U.S. Marine commander here.
In the Quang Ngai coastal areas 360 miles north of Saigon more than 10,066 American and7 allied troops ware closing in on a Communists Shangri-La in search of 1,266 North Vietnamese invaders and two stolen 165 millimeter howitzers.
Eight miles from (Quang Ngai the Vietcong overran a compound of the Vietnamese junk navy, drove off the compound’s farce of 116 South Vietnamses naval officers with their families — about 200 persons — and killed an American adviser in the camp.
Birmingfianri Area News
Maple Parking Ban Opposed
Craft to Send Home New Views of Moon
BIRMINGHAM — The C ity by Department of Parks «nd
The South Vietnamese reoccu pied the headquarters f o u hours later.
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) Scientists engaged in mapping the moon awaited results from Lunar Orbiter 5 today—hoping for new, clear views of rugged, pock-marked lunar surface.
Hie 860-pound craft’: was to photograph five possible new astronaut landing sites ,and work at clearing up the old riddle of whether the ihoon’s fea tures were caused by meteors or volcanos, *
. ' .it,-'" •k
Spokesmen at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory said the first pictures would be flashed television monitor screens at the laboratory.
The shiny craft’s camera system began working Sunday as it swooped low over the moon’s surface. Scientists said after the landing site survey it would begin mapping most of the hidden ride of the moon.
HOT SPOTS’
They hoped, through the new photographs, to see what causes ‘hot spots” on the moon’s surface that are observable from earth. Some contend they may be sunlight reflecting off clouds of gas escaping through volcanic fissures.
Others believe the spots are merely lighter-colored materials on the surface.
STRING OF SUSPECTS - A U.S. soldier and three captives tied to each other file through a muddy grassy area in the Mekong Delta about 40 miles southwest of Saigon.
AP Wlrephoto
The three Vietcong suspects were taken during Operation Coronado H the past week. The soldier is Sgt. Glenn Keck of Springlake, N.C.
Area Boy, 3, Drowns Lake Oakland
A 3-year-old bqy drowned in Lake Oakland, Waterford Township, yesterday when he apparently fell from
Oakland Drowning Toll in ’67
19
he had been playing.
o b e r Schmidt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Schmidt of 3501 Clintonville, Waterford Township was pronounced dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital about 7 p.m.
★	*	4
His body was recovered about 6:50 p.m. in some five feet of water by his brother, James, 12;
A resuscitator was used at tiie scene by township firemen.
HONOLULU,, (AP) — Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey told the American Bar ASsociar tion today the law is losing its “stabilizing influence” because
equal rights.
Frustration, alienation and unrest are not surprising consequences,” he said in a prepared speech at the ABA’s 90th annual convention.
Efforts to control water i the Florida Everglades hav met with indifferent success al-t hough many millions have been spent over the years.
The Weather
Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report . PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Showers and thundershowers likely today. High near 80. Tonight partly cloady, chance of thundershowers. Low 60 to 65. Tuesday partly cloudy and warn. Chance of thundershowers. Outlook for Wednesday: showers ending, turning cooler. Winds south to southwest 10 to 15 miles, Precipitation probability id per cent: today, 50; tonight, 30; and tomorrow, 20.
JU I a.m.! Wind velocity 10-1$ m.p.h. direction: South-southwest.
Sun eats today at l:d p.m.
Sun rleoi Tuesday at i:33 a.m.
Moon sots today at 10:K p.m.
Moon rises Tuesday at 0:19 a.m.
Wteksnd m Pentiac (as ncardad dawn town)
, Sit
temparatura ..........78
Parity sunny;
Sunday'sTtmpereturt Chart s. 77 <1 Fort Worth 102 7f
78 58	_____
S4 M Montreal 78 59 New Orleans 1 82 M New York I 78 98 Omaha I 78 92 Philadelphia i
75 47 Tampa 71 42 S. tk. CHy 79 47 s. Francisco .........s. Marla
NATIONAL ire forecast tonight northern and southern Giant Latte. It wifi tbe Ohio Valley and
— Showers and thundershowers in portions of the Plateau region, the Plains, tbe Ohio Valley and the lower be warmer along tbe Gulf Coast states, fife mid-Atlantic coital states.
Law Fails to Provide Equal Opportunity-VP
Humphrey pledged that “flagrant disregard for the law” will not be tolerated.
You know, and I know and the rioters themselves must know that riots will be suppressed,” he said. “Order will be restored. Those malicious individuals who spark disorders will be found and prosecuted.’ ‘INTENSE FRUSTRATION’
At the same time, Humphrey said the current wave of urban riots is rooted in an “intense frustration” among poor people. He said this' “comes from watching the other America at work and play on television and
City Cyclists Charged With Police Attack
(Continued From Page-One) Police were able to restore order, and arrested the pair i the others fled.
Darrance and Allen were treated at Pontiac General Hospital for fadla cuts.
Smith and Murphy pleaded innocent 'at their arraignment.
knotring that it is beyond their reach.”
Humphrey spoke of “A frustration that comes from paying higher prices in the ghetto shops
Commission tonight Will consider a recommendation-by City Manager Robert S. Kenning that a plan to permanently ban parking on Maple In the central district be turned down at this time.
In a report prepared for foe commission, Kenning says that a test ban, May 19-June 17, had “negative impact” on the iiness district that was not offset by the “ease of through traffic movement and lessening of traffic congestion-”
He recommends that the ban not be reimposed in tbe immediate future unless nece-sitated by road construction.
Iq other business, the commis sion will consider three amendments to the proposed rules and regulations for parks and other public properties.
★ *
The amendments,'
Pair Found Dead in Mississippi; inquest Slated
Recreation Supt. Darrel C. Mid* dlewood, ask that all animalsbe banned from playgrounds add tot-lots within parks and that games involving physical activity be restriced.
USE OF INTOXICANTS A slight modification of the present ordinance governing use of intoxicants is also requested.
‘ 1 * ★
The commission will also hear
opinion by City Attorney James L. Howlett stating that the city has the power to require utility companies to place their lines and cables underground.
★ * * ?
A report to be submitted to the commission by the city manager, asks that the city attorney be directed to prepare an ordinance which would require electrical wires and cables fo be in-stalled underground in the central business district.
fog R;
★ ★ ★
A frustration that comes from paying exorbitant interest rates for shoddy goods—and knowing it;
A frustration of being unemployed for lack of training—and knowing it;”
BEING HOPELESS
The consequences of being poor and hopeless in a society where most are not produces a deep sense of alientation” he said. “Hiis feeling is nowhere more fully expressed than in the attitudes of some ghetto dwellers toward the law.”
Of particular' interest were the craters Aristafchus, Censo-rinus, Dionysius, Dawes and Tycho—the hot spots.
* * *
Lunar Orbiter 5, the last in the lunar orbiter series, ends the program that sent successful craft to explore the moon’s features. Earlier craft mapped eight potential landing spats for American astronauts, and provided some of the most detailed photos ever taken of the lunar surface.
.WWW One craft returned a spectacular picture of earth, taken looking over the horizon of the moon. Other photos, taken at low angles toward the horizon, showed rough, mount* terrain, a forbidding vie* men expecting to land on tbe moon.
WEST POINT, Miss. (AP) — The bodies of two men, include _ one who was a member of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, were found pinned in an overturned auto in a rural Clay County creek Sunday.
An inquest is scheduled Monday in the case.
w w w
Officers identified the two as William McFarland of West Point and George Best.
Police said papers found in the car indicated that Best was a student at Florida A & M University and a member of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee. '
Police said the appart cause of death was drowning.
BARGAINS
On Sale Today, Tues., Wed. Only On Simms 2nd Flopr
m
Car Headtite Bulbs
for Dual Oar Systaw*-
88*
SEALED*
Tickets Available for C. of C. Event
Hckets for Wednesday’s annual Pontiac Chamber of Commerce summer meeting and golf outing are still available,
Chamber spokesman safe today.
Hckets for the day-long event at Morey’s Golf and Country Club are $12.'
V* , *	*
Meals and entertainment are available for these mho don’t play golf, according to the spokesman, who pointed out that meeting would be a good introduction for prosepetive members.
Contact the Chamber office in the Biker Building for further information and tickets.
Climber Is Killed
AANDALSNES, Norway (UPI) —Young British mountain climber Kenneth Standard fell to his death in ad attempt to scale merdangerous -east Wall of, Mount Blspen, authorities said yesterday. .
Favorite-Son Entry Seen in Pennsylvania
HARRISBURG, Pa. - Republican State Chairman John C. Jordan said Sunday that campaign rides Of former Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Michigan Gov: George Romney have agreed not to enter their es ‘in Pennsylvania’s 1968 presidential preferential primary election.
w w w
Jordan said it is anticipated that Gov. Raymond P. Shafer of Pennsylvania will go to the Republican National Convention nefe August as a favorite son candidate.
W ' W W
Neither Nixon nor Romney has announced his candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination.
*' d* Jr e
The state primary will be held April 23 and the preference vote is not binding on delegates to the national convention.
FIRST ROLL CALL
But those candidates for delegate posts who pledge to support foe papular choice in their respective districts Are gated to do so for the first roll call.
Sealed against mbiilure and
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National Guard Withdraws
Emergency Lifted for Detroit
DETROIT, (AP) — GOV, George Romney .has lifted a reek state of ea but there were reminders during the weekend fffoe rfote that erupted in the nation’s fifth largest city.
Romney lifted the state of emergency after a meeting with state and local officials Sunday. * ★ *
“Recent days and nights have indicated a return to normalcy in the metropolitan area,” foe governor said.
That was foe signal fra: withdrawal of the last of some 7,600 1 National Guard ttqaps ordered
to the city and the return of law enforcement responsibilities to local officials in Detroit and foe suburbs of Highland Park, Hamtramck, River Rouge and Ecorse.
EXTENDED TO SUBURBS The state of emergency had been extended to the suburbs, largely, as a precautionary
Three more deaths were added to the city’s riot toll over foe weekend," raising it to 42. A Da* trait fireman injured by a foiling power line while fighting a fire died Friday. Tw» Negroes
shot and wounded by National Guardsmen died Saturday.
The list had numbered 41 victims until the weekend, but two fatalities were found to have resulted from nonriot causes and were dropped. Then foe throe weekend deaths brought foe list to 42.
p]T ' tr ★ .1 lr
,Romney and Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh attended an inter-faith memorial charch service' Sunday with about 300 Negroes and whites. Six clergymen, representing i Protestant,, Je and Catholic faifos,Ied foe a fee.
mm mm
THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 Vest Huron Street
fee, Michigan 48058
MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1967
Beeretarr and JMvarUsiM
Chairman ol the Board	Preildent and P
jom w rmnuu
Xxicattva Vice President
It Seems to Me
Our Governor’s Nationality Settled by First Congress
Isn’t it about time those p e 11 y souls around the Nation stopped straining at the leash in regard to Governor Romney’s “nationality?” He’s an American.
He’s an American “by law.”
★ ★ ★
. in an act to Establish a Uniform Rule of Naturalization, our first Congress said:
• “The children of citizens of the United States that may be born beyond the sea , or outside the limits of the United States, shall be considered as natural born citizens. of the United States.”
Doesn’t this settle everything above and beyond future discussion
of any kind or type? Our Governor’s parents were as American as Chief Pontiac and he was bom during a visit to Mexico. This contingency is covered by unassailable logic and law.
* ★ ★ ★
What more is there to say? Congress has spoken.
These small-time agitators that want to stir up trouble over practically nothing seem to die hard. They arise at periodic intervals in widely scattered locations — and attempt to argue about something that was settled nearly 200 years ago.
Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., was born outside the continental United States but he was elected and served in Congress.
What’s all the shootin’ about.
Puerto Rico’s Status....
Puerto Rico’s recent vote to retain the status quo is far and away the best answer. They are under a protectorate of the United States and they’re lucky.
1	it it it
There are fwo alternatives: Statehood Independence
The former is a dubious proposition — for them. They face a tremendous tax increase.
Independence would be fraught with tremendous danger. If they cast off Uncle Sam, they’re on their own —permanently. How long would it be before a Russian warship dropped into the harbor and announced placidly:
“We’re taking over.
“Be quiet and you won’t get hurt.”
★ ★ ★
The position they occupy now is the best.
British Market....
For the first time in the memory of man — including Methuselah — Great Britain is hurting over exports and imports.
★ ★ ★
From times immemorial, the British Isles have exported and imported goods hither and yon, always with a very comfortable balance of trade in their favor. Britain looked and dealt far and wide —• casually.
But it’s different now.
It’s “This Changing World.” ' Currently, the great House of Commons has echoed and reechoed
with stirring speeches deploring a catastrophic situation.
“It’s awful,” they say.
Well, it really is.
★ ★ ★
Worldwide competition is terrific for everyone everywhere. American firms haye been especially devastating in their entrance into the British market. Britain no longer rules the waves . and the sun finds time to set every day on the British Empire.
A glorious situation existed for centuries and Britains accepted it with complete equinimity.
But this is a new deal.
It can happen to any nation. (Including this).
And in Conclusion....
Jottings from the well-thumbed , notebook of your peripatetic reporter:
Today’s baseball players are fragile and ornamental or they lack the intestinal fortitude of days gone by. Johnson and Wagner played 21 years, Ruth and Speaker 22, Ty Cobb 24 and Eddie Colline 25. .... .... . . Newspapermen tell me it’s rumored General William Westmoreland Will become boss of the whole shebang and General Creighton Abrams will take over Vietnam. This, should take place by the end of
September.............Overheard:
“Life is a battle of wits, but too many people are unarmed.”
★ ★' ★
, Scouts advise
me Phyllis Terry deserves mention as one - of the area’s attractive young ladies. ...
. . . Many insiders t h ink if we surrender the Panama Canal, it won’t be long until it’s controlled by the Russians..........
Harry Booth tells me there are many more stiff necks in summer than winter as humanity is prone
to sit in drafts.................
Note from 12-year-old camper: “Please send food at once. All they give us here is breakfast,
lunch and dinner.”...............
. . . It’s rumored Mia Farrow and Frankie Sinatra will join forces in “The Detective.”
PHYLLIS
ttvms—
The Ship That Won’t Sink!
David Lawrence Asks:
Why Did LBJ Delay on Detroit?
WASHINGTON — Strange tect” each state against dom- sends in federal troops, but
estic violence.”	when confronted by vio-
Some members of Congress lence J	*ov*
,	.....	ernor happens to be an as-
now are saying that the con- ^	Republican
traspng experiences in Mich- £residentiaI nomination, the igan and Alabama show how, £ame instantaneous protection when anjadmnktration in h not {orthcoming. power in Washington wants to support a Negro march, it (copyright^
paradoxes confuse the American people nowadays as they try to under-stand just why President Johnson delayed for several hours the sending pf federal troops into riot-tom Detroit a fort-night ago
while Pres- LAWRENCE ident Kennedy in 1963, withoqt waiting for a request from the governor of Alabama, ordered federal troops to Alabama when there were threats of or actual disturbances.	NEW YORK — Stokely Car-
Also, President Johnson sent michael and Rap Brown can federal troops into Selma, pjea(j i{ they
Voice of tBe People:
*Program to C Crime Should Be Carried
Judge Moore’s points to curb crime are excellent and should be carried out. However, I do riot agree that the public is apathetic. People are discouraged and feel that any effort on their part would be ignored or useless, especially when it, came to the courts.
★	★ ★
Many criminals are caught but not many receive sentences to match their crimes. Teenagers are let out on probation or let go entirely to act again. Some get off with light sentences at most, and these young hoodlums are even protected sometimes by not naming them in the news. a*
★	★ ★
Crime in any form should be exposed and punished. I hope Judge Moore can persuade the courts to carry out his points and that he will always uphold these views in his sentences and decisions.
NEVA G. STEWART
‘Agree Idea of Group Might Be Workable1
Recently The Pontiac Press carried an article saying “Black power confab seeks race separation.” If we search for months we might not find anything else that we could consider commendable about this group. This idea might be workable. Let’s give them Texas and for good measure give them L. B. J. for president and Earl Warren and a couple of his judges.
A LOVER OF PEACE
‘Good Citizen Respected by Area Residents1
Rochester is happy to have as fine a Negro family as William Lothery’s. He has always shown himself to be a good ..citizen and brought up his family to be respected by the residents of Rochester. Anyone who “has not” in the USA today with all its opportunities doesn’t want to have them.
'	MRS. C. SLAVENS
633 FIRST ROCHESTER
‘Governor Couldn’t Make Positive Decision1
Bob Considme Says:
After following the sickening recent events I think ,we really got a prime example of our top state leader-— ship (Gov Romney.) 'Not so muph that it’s going to cost inulti-millions of dollars, but the fact that our leader couldn't make a positive decision in a time of crisis. Any politician who blunders because his. political future is at stake should quit.
W. MYERS
Rap Brown, Carmichael Endanger V.S. Security
ROCHESTER
Ala., in March 1965 to protect a five-day march to Montgomery, even though no state of insurrection had developed, nor was anything of the kind. . u ifioH ht, rinv wniiarp fPeecn cans to arms and
ever have need of pleading, that their recent free-
so certified by Gov. Wallace.
It is true that both the governor and the state leg-lature declined to spend the extra money for safeguarding the 55-mile march and advised the federal government that the financial burden was already too heavy.
As it developed, the federal government did spend at least $490,000. V President Johnson last week
They are as involved with U.S. security as were the Rosenbergf, Klaus Fuchs, Harry Gold and the Green-glasses.
But there is little likelihood that “the book” will ever be
their other invitations to violence are constitutional.
They would CONSIDINE not want for legal aid from the Civil Liberties Union, nor would the Supreme Court turn a deaf ear to their appeals from any decision by a lower court that they endanger the ...............	* of
The suggestion one hears about these two mavericks is that the U.S. news media should stop quoting everything that spills from them, since they in no way represent any responsible segment of American life and constant exposure ignites more strife. But there must be some more positive and efficient way of dealing with them.
The U.S. news media cannot get together on endorsing motherhood much less muzzling two mad dogs.
Question and Answer This questioa may be ef interest to families with boys in service. If it it 1 p.m. Sunday in Michigan, what is the day and time in Vietnam?
R. K. NAILE HIGHLAND
REPLY
Vietnam time is 12 hours ahead of ours, so it would, be 1 a.m. Monday. However, if you need to know this for purpose of telephoning, you will need additional information. Telephone service to Vietnam is available only 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. every day but Saturday. There is no Saturday service. The overseas operator tells us the load is so heavy that all calls are booked until Oct. 6. She advises those wishing to talk to servicemen in Vietnam to mite them and have them call home collect. Calls will get through much faster._____________________
- s conference endeavored to interpret his own obligations as follows:
“Under the Constitution and laws of this country and the uniform practices of all past presidents, before troops can be used in any civil disorder, the following elements must thrown at them,
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Doctor Shortage
Life Magazine
The American Medical Association made news by recognizing a fact known to most
be present when a state seeks group that warrants the con- *wWor 15 years: * serious ncsUtnnre-	fidence and respect of Ameri- shortage of doctors
fidence and respect of Americans of all colors plucks them legally from under their probe” convened,"or tective covers and makes the legal case against them as clean-cut as Is America’s emotional case against them.
assistance:
“First, a request for troops by the legislature, if the legislature can be convened, or if the legislature cannot be convened, by the governor.
“Two, certification of insurrection or domestic violence. OUT OFi CONTROL “Three, the demonstration of a clear inability of state
Carmichael, a product of Washington, D.C.’s distinguished Howard University, on which the government has bestowed millions of dollars, gave as much comfort to the ’	~	': past
Sergeant: “When I yell ‘fire’ everyone fire at will.” A recruit hightailed it over a nearby ridge, “Who,” yelled the Sarge, “was that!” Another recruit: “That was Will.” ..........
I understand a few in Washington carry a pocket device that occasionally “beeps.” When It does, they rush to the nearest phone and call LBJ
___....... Have you heard about
the electric walking stlck'that warns the blind of obstacles and holes? ... ....... Overheard: “It’s difficult
to believe that we went to wir 200 years ago to . avoid taxation.” . .
. ..... Dept, of Cheers and Jeers:
/the C’s—Pontiac’s general behavior; the J’s—de Gaulle’s extremely bad manners in Canada.
--Harold A. Fitzgerald
aqd all local authorities to “nemy i^ Havana control tiie situation despite weekya “ Toyko Rose the use of all law enforcement (Aanahto„ nt „ resources which can be brought to bear.”
But the Constitution doesn’t mention any such step as “certification.” it says simply that the federal government “shall pro-
(daughter of a Midwestern shopkeeper) provided in World War H. She went to the can. ‘SEVERER FATE’
William Joyce, Lord Haw Haw, suffered a somewhat severer fate when his fellow Englishmen got their hands on him after his propaganda services in behalf of Hitler.
VnrKul OrphlHc Nobody mentioned freedom of vernal urtnius speech. Treason was the word.
Mrs. Catherine Joyce of 454 Aubup; 83rd birthday. Harry "H. Stearns of 115 State; 85th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl P. Lewis of Ortonville;
52nd wedding anniversary.
Rap Brown, incredibly ofr-
U.S. The A.M.A. called for “an immediate and unprecedented increase” in the intake of medical schools.
* ★	*
Who’s surprised that there is a doctor shortage? Not the people who call for an appointment and are told they can be accommodated on Wednesday of next week. The number	of	M.D.
degrees in recent years has kept approximate pace with the increase In population.
But — and this is one of the most significant bats around — Americans have chosen to spend a large part of their increased income on medical care. This demand, for physicians’ services will 'rise.,
Dr. Milford O. Rouse, as president of the A.M.A., observed, that his profession was faced with many chal-
Expectably, large numbers of college men have tried to break into this socially useful and lucrative profession. But half the applicants for medical school have been rejected.
The resulting shortage is very different from the shortage of nurses. The physician’s profession, is one that thousands of bright young men and women have been vainly clamoring to enter.
★ AW
The A.M.A., by its power
bitterly resented in tow-income countries which think the U.S. is rich enough to train its own doctors.
The A.M.A.’s critics have accused it of restricting the number of doctors in training for the purpose of increasing the incomes of licensed physicians. This ascription of a crass economic motive does less than justice to the dedicated men who pursue one of the most difficult of all professions. h ★	★
with
The A.M.A., its struggle against
to accredit schools and to ap- cialized medicine,” has been prove hospitals, exercises a slow to grasp the immense far greater control over en- opportunities implicit in the try into its profession than rising demand for medical any other professional group. care. Now it has resolved any It should have taken the lingering doubt that a short-lead years ago in demanding age of, doctors exists. By a rapid expansion of medical 1980 the public will begin to
education. Instead A.M.A. leaders until this year expressed doubt that a shortage of doctors existed.
American medicine has dealt with the artificially created shortage of U.S.-trained doctors by giving employment to astounding numbers of graduates of foreign medical schools. Every recent year, some 2,500 of these
appreciate the results of j 1967 A.M.A. decision that should have been made in 1947.
One Sign...
Wall Street Journal
Success. When it costs a man more to support his goo-
KT. aVAlM S? <ta"°*
Smiles
Economists tell as that a homeowner’s house is his largest single investment. Unless, of course^ he is married. '
Stephen and the Incarnation Episcopal Church in Wash-ington from which to vent his peculiar venom, waded into Ms remarks as if he were using the 2nd Amendment as a shield.
. The “affable” man, as the ’ New York Times referred to him, preached the seizure of wehpons and the shooting of whites. He suggested, that he might even take a shot at the wife of the President of the United States.
able talent for /the wrong number Of M.D. degrees phrase, the first challenge he granted last year by Ameri-mentioned was “the concept of can medical schools — find
health care as a right rather than a privilege.”
★	* v-
For more than two decades the average income of physicians has been rising much faster than tint ef
Americans generally, and . .. -- MW#f
have been im-
work in the U.S.
. fit +":	* '
A high proportion of the foreign-trained doctors come from countries desperately In need of medical services. The artificial distortion in the UA. medical market has the ,side effect of depriving these countries of physicians. This drain is
The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to ttw uee for repubU-cstioa of all locel news printed la -----------------------U ee all AP
B—8
mo im
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1967
Way	to Ease Tensions
Is to Improve Conditions
Executive Director National Urban League I’m getting pretty annoyed about tiie way some people are using this summer's riots as an excuse to avoid doing anything about the basic social problems which caused them.
Senseless and Irrational as they are, tfa riots have shown America the deep frus-trations and bitterness in the These feelings are the result of joblessness, poor housing, poor schools and discrimination, The way to ease tensions is to improve these conditions, not to worsen them.
Injustices cannot be ended by blood and fire, but neither is justice served by vindictiveness and reprisals.
★ ★ ★
It is especially wrong to deny justice to all Negroes because a few took part in irresponsible violence.
MAKE ALL PAY Top many Americans focus on the three per cent who rioted, and are willing to make the 97 per cent of Negro citizens who are law-abiding pay for it. But is nothing very new; Americans have always practiced a double standard for Negroes.
Let one Cassius Clay refuse to go into the Army, and 100 white boys who flee the draft by running away to Canada are forgotten.
Let one Negro politician abuse his power, and dozens of crooked white politicians are forgotten.
BEARING ARMS Let one Negro throw a brick in Detroit, and the thousands of Negro soldiers who are-bearing the disproportionate burden of the fighting in Vietnam are forgotten.
It is time for vaiL No other ethnic group in America is expected to be 1M per cent perfect .
Rather than embark on w narrow-minded program of reprisals and denial of justice, America must embark on a sincere crusade to end the injustice of discrimination and Die exploitation of the ghetto.
Only a determined effort to create more jobs and better housing and decent education will end the underlying causes of rioting.
The overwhelming majority of Negrp citizens reject violence and anarchy as a means of ending injustice. I hope the majority of other Americans will reject short-sighted reprisals and angry suppression of Negro rights as a means of dealing with the real problems which face us.
As President Johnson put it in his televised message to the nation: “This is not a time for angry reaction. But I think it is a time for action, starting with legislative action to improve the life in our cities.’*
We are in a race with time to end the poverty and bigotry which distort our national life There is a need for reasonable men of both races to work, together to solve these pressing 'bblems.
The frustrations of the young won’t be ended by cutting funds for youth programs, and the poverty of the jobless won’t be helped by cutting funds for training programs. Constructive solutions to these problems are called for, and mean and petty reprisals won’t solve them,
Airliner Hits Deer
PITTSBURGH, P*. (AP) - A deer was killed Sunday when it rah in front of a jet airliner landing/at Greater Pittsburgh Airport. The plane, flight 69 from New York, landed safely, though It had to have a hydraulic line replaced in its undihjg gear.
Gathering of Orientalists U.
ANN ARBOR (UPI) & Planning 82 meals for a week-long [international convention requires more than just the talents rfa dietitian.
The University of M&higan is using historians, a linguist, a
political scientist and other experts in putting together a menu for the 27th Congress of Orientalists which meet herb the week of Aug. 13.
About 7M Moslems, Hindu,
Jew*,
Confucianists will be living together daring the Congress which will study Oriental his-story and present day policies.
' if--* 'it '
If tiie dietitiahs, with the help of their advisers, have planned
well, the group also will be able to eat together.	(
Among the guidelines presented to the dietitians were these helpful suggestions: “Serve rice with most meals.. no pork or poric products for
Jews or Moslems from the J' East... lots'of fresh fruit vegetables from India1. . . leavened bread ... a wid< lection of spices . . . freq use of fish, Iamb and chick-
Summertime is Chicken Salad Time at Wrigley! Summertime is Sliced Chicken Time at Wrigley!
FRESH U.S. GOV’T. INSPECTED
\ |
V	/
Tim Goodness of Summertime Is upon us, and what would picnic time be like without a heaping bowl of chicken falad garnished with celery, olives and tomatoes? Imagine the look on your family's tface when' you serve them Wrigle/s Finest Salad, Chicken ... and such savings, tool
Alt*!
sin 3yiin
THE PONTIAC PH^SS, MONDAY, AUGUST T, l»«T
| MARKETS
The following sire top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by (powers and bold by tHm in wholesale package lots Quotat^ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday.
Produce
_ ' ■: fruit*
App et, Delicious, Rad, bu. .......14.50
Applet, ppllplout, Red, C.A.,	bu.p*
Applet, Northern Spy, bu.........3.
Applet, Northern Spy, C.A.,	bu. ... 5.
Applet. Steele Red, bu...........3.
Applet. Steele Red, C.A. bu......3.
Strawberries, itoet. Cnt.........6.
VEGETABLES
Beets, topped, bu. ..............1.
Broccoli, dl. bch. 2.50 .........£■
Cabbege. Curly, bu. .............3.50
Onions, Orton, di. f—■	’ “
Cauliflower, dz. bch,
Celery, Pascal, di. i MtL.tt.'iSk ............................
Kohlrabi, dz. bch..................2.25
Oolent, Green, dz. bch. .
Ptrtlay, Curly, dkTbclL^^^^^^^M
Parsley, Root, dz. bch...........3.50
Pees, Breen, bu........ ‘ “
(Radishes, 'Red. dr. bch.
Radishes, white, dz. bch.
Rhubarb, Outdoor, dz. bch...........I
Squash, Itoinm, to bu............3.50
Squash, Summer, to	bu...........3.50
Turnips, ml bch..................1.75
Turnips, Tcqtpsd. bu.............4.00
GREENS
Kale, bu. ..... .................
Mustard, bu. ......................IX
Sorrel, bu. .....................J-JS
Spinach, bu......................3.J5
Tumlpt, bu, .....................
LETTUCE AND OREENS
Endive. Bleadied, bu...........  ?>5S
Escarole, to bu. ..............• JJ#
Escarde, Bleached,	bu..............fg
Lettuce, Bibb, pk.	bskt.........  1-g
Lettuce, Boston. dz. ............
Lettuce, Heed, bu.	..............jf-B
Lettuce, Head, dz.	................3"
Lettuce, teat, bu.	...............2-5
Lettuce, Romolne, bu.............
Poultry and Eggs
1 DETROIT POULTRY
fryers «*»*• 3M1.,
DETROIT'*(APJ0— (USD A) — ESO prices paid per dozen by first receivers
"whft*9 Grids A	extra	n?/'
large 38-51) medium 21-22) email T3-14.
Israelis Report
TEL AVIV (AP) The equipment of an entire Soviet-armed Egyptian reconnaissance brigade has been found intact in he Sinai desert by Israeli army survey units, army sources said today.
The unit includes seven ultramodern amphibious tanks, seven armored troop carriers and a large quantity of reconnaissance armed jeeps. The Israelis also found con-
55 Stock I .............
BONDS
is Bonds ...............
0 Higher grade relit... 0 Second grade rails...
CHICAGO (AP). — Chicago Exchange — BoHor ztehdY)
buy....
drsS a S' £ swr
medluMs 26) itendordt 2lt check* IS CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA) - Live pout try: wHPtwale buylno prices unchanged; rMttareW^f) special tdd while rock
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK ROIT (AP)-(USDA)— Cdnie e er steers choice
mixed goad and Chotee. DLIBBL 13.75-25.50/ itetKlord and tow 00 1.75) cows utility ll.jWO.O^i
AmAIrlin .10 ‘ - Bitch .60 Idcit 1,60 ....Can 2.20
AmCrySug 1 AmCyan 1.23 mEIP 1.44b . i Enka 1.30a AmfiPw 1.16 Amnome 1.20 *“ Hosp .50
nvCo l.ir
AFdv .90 4 Cl 1.0 .... Motors AmNGas 1.9C
103 18% 1814 18% — < 42 24% 24*4 24% 4 S| 13	57	56%	57	+	1
40	14%	14%	14% ...
13 39% 39% 39% — ( news l	1	27%	27%	27%	....
Photocpy 41 p&JL£ 3 T 5 Smelt 3a	15	74*§	73%	74%	4	8
Sfd 1	92	29	28%	28%	4	1
TAJ 2.20	248	51%	51%	51%	4	\
.... lib 1.80	X44	3594	35%	35%	+	*
Anaconda	50	Uto	53to	53to	+	z
Atiken Cham	-1	Mto	I4to	I4to	+	(
Armcp Sfl	a	xlO	Mto	56
Armour	144	*	““	*"'
ArmetCk 1.40
rt tOO. high chain 00, choice 2t.0PM.00, itanderd 20.00-24.00.
■ 100, choice and prime iprlng 26.00-27.00.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK AGO (AP)-(USDA)- Hogs 4,500, on lbs 23 0 -23.25; f7 heed •• 23.25, So lbs ia.25-22.75; 1-3 200-250 lb: ■», lot# 31.60;33J>0;_*OW1~ M tower.
came s,uw; Pinter steers 27.25-28.00, chblce 050-1,400 lbs yieiu 26.2527.00; mixed good end choice 1.300 lbs 25.50-26.25 ; 8^ 2^25 50.
Sheep 200; choice end prime 05110 lb spring slaughter lambs 25.50-26.00.
American Stock Exch.
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock
BobcokW 1.36 Belt GE 1.52 Boot Eds 1.65
Exchange selected
I
AeroletG .50a AiaxMeg .10e AmPetro .350 ArkLGas 1.60
4 39to 30to 2946 4
4647-166510	4to..
ssdOil 5 G IN lh 246 246 tlasCorp'wt ,88 4	Jto	3to
67 1046 1046 1046 - to 2	046111-16	04641-16
38	Oto	0	Oto 4	to
92 2516 2M6 2i-10+l-!6 27	Oto	046	Oto -	to
710	Oto	0	Oto 4	to
27 37 3646 3446 -IS llto 10 ioto +
*» * fifaidU
I6-K1-14 ib f to 16 4 >/4
BrazilLIPw '
Brit POt .406 Campbl Chib can So Pet Cdn Jevelln Cinerama _
Ctrywlde Rlt Creole 2.60a Dote Cent
°0h
Frontier 1.619 Front Alrl wl
Sfnr'KriSS 151514 Oto 0 5M 4 Goldfield	94	7to	746	7to	4
Gt Bat Pet	8»	4to	4V6	4to ..
X...4 4— A-	H	Oto	046	Oto 4
121 3146 31 31to 4
13 22	2146 21 to ..
1 40 . 60.	00.. H
6	846 Oto Oto -
124 17	1646	17
. < 7	746	706	7%
3 3,to 3146 31 to
16 2646 26V6 2(46 41
Hycon Mtg Hydrometal Imper Oil 2a I tram Corn Kaiser Ind
MichSufl .100
Scurry Rein Signal OilA 1
WSi 135 n' \ ynSSffi" ‘ JU ,
70	44	43V6	4346	-1
112	21	3046	3046	4 1
727	1446	13to	14 .	+ 4
- 2	43Vj	. 43V. .. 4344	—
tofve	on/.	Mia.	iSafi	4.D
Stocks of Local Interest
from the NASD aro repre-
Inter-dealer markets
sentatlve Inter-dealer print
Bid Atktd , ;K. . 5.4 U . .it. 0.5 10.1
.....10.5 20.1
«.... 14.0 15/ ... 20.0 28.-
......17.2 18.2
......17.6 11.2
.....16.7 16.3
...;.36.0 36,4 ..... 30.4 DJ
NdrtlMCjjnhrpI AiriimTunh. 10.5 11,1
Clttoom Utilities Class A
Detrex Chomicol ........
Diamond Crystal ......
Wyandotte Ch.mjc.1
MUTUAL FUNDS
JkL2 1LS ...7.7 0.1 ..‘.SPA XU
Affiliated Fund .
./fhtvettort Trutt
purnpm Growth .... ... Television Blecfreillcs .. Wellington Fund ............
.... 0.26 10.11 .... 8.00 8.71 ....13,14 14.36 . ., ,17.24 M
....14.31 1p4
...11,25 12.24

Colonial MAS
tana Corp ... loride Sit ...
Arab Brigade's Arms rouhd
siderable numbers of antitank
Soviet rockets.
m ^	♦
The equipment was discov-ered last weekend by an Israeli survey unit in the Sinai desert between Ruseima and El Kuntil-, la. The army sources reported that units have come across ammunition, tanks and vehicles abandoned by the Egyptian army in its flight to the Suez Canal.
Other items found in various parts of Sinai include 12 heavy Stalin tanks abandoned intact
Sr their crews. The tanks were ther camouflaged or ded in the earth.
Other army units reported finding nearly complete equipment for a tank brigade in good
condition south of Kuseima consisting of 30 T34 and T64 tanks, with artillery, shells and trailers nearby.
Com
I Chang* Erl. .. Prev. Day
ind. Railt Util. Slack .41.5 4-6 —J 4-.402.3 208.2 IMA 342.. 480.8 2075 151.0 341.5 473.0 2072 1M.0 338. -
..................   455.0	100.3	140.6	327.
Yaar	Ago ..........447.8	168.5	164.0	207.
1067	High .........4Rj	“
88.0 143.9 130.2 260.
» 150.1 342.1
1966 I
BOND AVERAOR5 ,
Had by Tha Attaclalad Pratt 20	10	10	1	I8_
----	Pgn. L. Yd
Nat Chang* —.2
ar Ago 7 High
....	....	-J.S	03.2
70.5	101.4	86.1	03.1
70.1	88.0	70.2	00.4
The New York Stock Exchange
(Ms.) Nigh Low	Last	CM*
19	47%	47%	47%	. 1
X2	27%	27%	27%	4* %
2	33%	33%	33%
3	54%	£4%	54%	-f
44	58%	58%	58%	+
25	24%	24%	24%	+ 1
18	42%	4S	42%	+ %
Gan Cig GenDynai
Gan Else 2.< Gan Fds 2.4u GenMills 1.50 GanMot 1.700 GanPrac 1.50 GPuMvc .4ta
II 13 21% 3
J	11%	11%	11%	+
12	72%	72%	72%	+ -
10 28% 25% 25% % 39	40%	40	40	..
22	87%	38%	37	+
16	92%	91%	92%	+
18	84%	83%	14%	+
41	42%	42%	42%	...
II	47%	47%	47%	+
tt	79%	78%	79%	+
7	57%	57%	37%	+ .
22	23%	23	23%	-f %
20	33%	33	33%	+ k
x28	38	37%	37%	*f
2	30%	30%	30%	+
Ga Pacific 1b	14	60%	99%	59%	-	1
Gerber 1.10	1	39	39	39	+	’
Gaily Oil .100	17	79%	79%	79%	-
x15 25% 25% 25% + 18 57% 16% 57% + 17 7t S| H |
Grantwf 7.10 GtAAP 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt Watt Flnl GtWSug 1.60a “raanGnt .80
70% 71	+1%
Holly Sug 1. Homestk .8
■Ntt
9D Cp 1.20 0 63 6
m	6%	—	%
62%, 63
________ ■) .... 39% 39%
Avon Pd 1.40 U 120 120 120
—B—
19	54%	54%	54%
5	31%	31%	31%	—	%
2	63	63	63
3	13%	13%	13%
19	70%	70	70%
2	49V	—	—
led How .50
I 80% I
6 52% 51% 51% —
___PP	58	6	5%	6	+
BethStl 1.50a	X43 35% 35U
25 12% 12% 1 48 29Va 29 2rv» 20 107% 107	107
toeing 1 BoiseCasc BorgWar BR BristMy .80 trunswick
43 107% 106% 107% -
26 13	12% 12% ..
13 34% 34	34
itl Packers it Pap 1.35 ,»t TOT 1.50
IT6 Ckt 1b < ov/4 c
—J—
Jewel Co 1.39	6 31% 3
JohnMan 2.20	18 64% 4
John John .60	11 73Va
d Co .80	24 18Ve 18	18% +
1 747% 147% 147% +1%
jalumH 1.20	“64 35% 35% 35% +2%
15 0% 22% 0% .. 9 28% 28% 0% - -
20 65% 65% 65% -M% 6 15	14% 14% ..
ZelaneseCp 2	6 63
Sites Ohio IhiAAil StP
IHSTrai-Vb
Ihrysler 2 :IT Fin 1.60 :itiesSvc 1.80 ;ievEIIII 1.80 wOcaCola 2.10 :olg Paint 1 :oliinRad .80
ConFood 1.40 ConNGas 1.60
1.80b	10 45
7	20	20	20
43	50%	49%	50%	.	■
10	20%	20%	20%	—	%
1	70%	70%	70%
14	53%	53%	0%	|	S
.	P	P	S%	+	%
191	50%	49%	49%	+	%
11	31%	31%	31%	~	%
16	54%	54%	54%	—	%
2	40%	40%	40%	-r	1
5 127% 10% 127% — 1
31 37% 37% 37% +
2	107% 107% 107% — %
36 40% 39% 40% 1 fit 19 64%	64%	64%
25 26%	26%	26%
31	34	33%	34
32	42%	42%	42%
13 fi%	50%	50%	—	%
13.66%	66%	66%	+	^
3f*34%	34%	34%	+
25 50	50	50	+
18 30	0%	30	+	H
2. 43%	43%	43%	—	%
3	32%	32%	32%	+	%
0 34%	33%	33%	—	%
Coiit Oil 2.60 Cohtrol Data Cooper In 1.2“ CorGW 2.50l Cowles .50 CoxBdcas .50 CoiuseHInd 1 CrowCol 1.071 Crown Cork CrownZ* 2.20 . Cruc Stl 1.20 Cudahy Co
S)Mi,
DaycoCp 1.60 Deere 1.80a DalMnta 1.10 Dill*’Air 1.20 DenRGW 1.10 DatEdls 1.40 Del Steal .60 DiamAlk 1.20 Disney .40b DomeMin .80 DopChm 2.20 < Dress Ind 1.25 duPont 2.50g Duq Lt 1.60 DynamCp .40
ast Air .50 .87* We 59% 3
16 50% 49% 50% + 54 350% 341	346	—
6 16% 16% 16% -
6 25% iS 25%
6 12% 12% 12%
|7 19% 18% 18%
9	27% 27% 27%
S 41; 41 ' 41 *
JO Mto 45	45%
4 35to 35to 35to
11	126% 125	125to
12	IPto lfto lfto
T II. M »:+■<»
10	17% 17% 17% + to
t/UJO 38	J0% + to
4 84% 84to 04% + to 3 51% 51% 51% — H 12 tlto 81to Olto + •'
1 •«% 41% 41% f 43 160to 159to 160to +1%
19R if n% | §
IAS
thylCorp .60
87%	88	+ %
16	43%	43%	43%	+i|
13	31%	30%	30%	+
i 0	20%	0	0%	+ %
1111
4	4?5S	4%	+ to
.MBS	37to	37to	+ to
t 25% 25% -.
Lmm
P.nrtUI*a |.Jto63to43to + i.
......
2f:5ivi 51%
|2fto 29%
____• 25% 25%
“—Tf»46to 46Vi .. ..
74to — %
i'16*...
For McKatt
IS	fig	25%	25to	..
30	Mk	45	45	-
13	34%	34	34%	..
JO 5	0-31 , »-14p
(hdt.) High Law La It Chg.
0	34	SEto	,2*to	22to	...	.
.0	4	34%	24%	34%	+	%
1	29	72to	72%	71%	+	to
37 ISto 85	»% +
PfizerC 1.20a
PltPlat# 2.0
Polaroid .,40 ( 316 190% 109
11 56% Mto Mto — ' 113 ISto lOto 18% — 1 32 6$to 65 Mto +1 to
PubSvcColo 1 Publklnd .341 PugSPL 1.60 Pullman 2.00
4 34% 34% 34% — ■ 11	32U	32%	32to	+ to
7	60	00	M	+ '■
29	,6%	16to	16%	...
3	«to	STto	51%	...
7	3Bto	30to	38to	+ 1
Raynler 1.40b Raylhaon .10 Reading. Co Raich Ch .40b RepubStl 2.50
2 55% 55% 55% + J 17 48% 48% 48% — 1
2	0% 13% 0% + 1
3	12% 12% 12% — i
1$ 72	71% 0	+ \
0 37% 37% 37% f 1 10 49% 49% 49% + 1 9 84	83% 84	— \
13 44% 44% 44% — \ 7 27	26% 26% — 1
55 45	44% 45 + 1
5	0% 83% 83% — 1
6	0% 0% 0% + \
t 32% -32% 32% -p *
11 0% 0% 0% + 1 18 0% 0% ‘
i 0% 0% 0% + ' & 63% 63% 63% — 3 Inter Ik St 1.80	3 31% 31% 31% + \
* 10 x8 509Vj 509% 509% +1' 11 40% 40	40% + 3
37 37	36% 37 .
8 106% 106 106 — 1
6 67% 67% 67% -6 37% 37% 37Va .,
—K—
19 1.2
----- Data
Sa>tt Paper 1 W 0. 27% 27% * SbdCstL 2.0	2 68% 68% 68% -r ;
11 74% 74% 74% + 1
rCo 2.20	25	0%	73%	73%	-
K 1.80a	7	57%	56%	57%	+	!
_____jIE 1.40	1043	37%	37%	37%	—	%
South Co 1.02	60	26%	25%	25%	—	%
l 25% 0% 25% — %
Std Rolls .0	0 — — m
StOIICal 2.50b x67 59% 0% 59 1 90
----------.40g )
SfdOilOh 2.50 St Packaging Stan Warn 1 StauffCh 1.0 SterlDrug .90
Kerr Me 1.4(
5 149	149	149
4	69%	69%	69%	+ %
14	41%	41%	41%	— V
27	69%	0%	69%	+H
0	23	22%	22%	....
—L—
, 42 0% 0% 36% — \ x7 13% 13% 13% + V
LibbMcN .23f Liggett8.M 5
10	54%	54%	54%	...
6	13	12%	12%	— 5
.... .	111	75%	75	75%	+ ’
1.54t	175 103% 102% 102% . .
■...Bh Dll	16	8	8	8	+ 5
LockhdA 2.0	31	69%	69%	69Va — '
Loews Thaat	11	84%	84%	84% + :
LoneS Cam 1	2	17%	17%	17% — 1
LoneSGa 1.12 f	S9	28	27%	27% f 3
LonglsLt 1,16	8	27	27	27	! ..
Lorillard 2.50	17 57% 57% 57% - !
---	01 10% 157% 163% +8<
16	40%	40%	40%	+ 9
—M—
12	71%	71	71%
7	18%	18%	18% + 1
8	65	65	65	+	1
10	24%	24%	24% . .
3	62%	62%	62%	+,'
Mad Fd 2.23g Magmac 3.60	- .
Magnavox .80	20 4
n 2.40	6 79% 79% 0% +
.4-^	i 31% 31	31% +
Mar Mid 1.40 Marquar .25g MartinMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.60a McCall .40b McDonD .40b Malv Sh 1.60
92	55%	54%	55% +	%
15	65%	64%	64% +	%
7	0%	89%	1
MOM lb |	m	i
MidSoUtll .76	6	!
MinarCh 1.0	17	—	m	MHP
MlnnMM 1.30	If	05%	04to	05% -
MtftTT 1.34
45	36%	24to	26%	+
30	40%	40	48%	+
58	130to 129%	129to	— :
8	23to	23to	23to	+ '
—N—
6 84% 84% 84% - 1
talry 1.50
J5tl 1.80
Nat Fuel 1.68 Nil Gtnl ,20 (Mf 'Gypo 3 aad 2.250 Steel 2.50 Taa .00 Nevada R .92 NtwbiYy GOg NEng El. 1.36 NYUnt 3.13a. NlagMP l.io Norflk Wtt 6*
NA Avia 2.80 NorNGat 2.40	10 4
3	39to 39to 39to .. . x3 46% 46to 46to —
4	30	29%	29%	....
80	19to	19%	.19%	— V
27	44	43%	43to	....
21	65to	65	65	—
4	S2to	52V,	52%	+ ',
1 13to ISto 1Mb + to 1	42%	42%	42%	—
1	22to	22to	22to	+
13	26to	Mto	Mto	..
3 84V. 83to 83to - to1 M 21to 21% 21to to
NSta Pw 1.52 “ thrw 1 .
Alrl .70 Norton 1.M ,
Occident .80b
OMofiMla Tao
OlInMath 1.80 Otlt Elev 2 Oulb Mar .80 Owentlll 1.35
9 31 to 31to 31to — 39 44to 44to ,4gj ^
!fl
74	60%	M
4	27	MM	26to	— U
15	77to	77to	77to
6	45to	45H	45to	# to
51	22to	22to	22%	....V
16	STA	58%	59to	+1to
^-p— m If
31	35to	35to	35%	+
28	27to	27to	27to	...
91	14to	16	16	...
7	23to	Mto	23to	+
58	M%	25to	25%	+ i
47	?7to	JTto	22to	+ to
153	30	29%	»%	+ to
24	35	35	35
«	31 to	30%	31
7	43%	43%	43%
731	Mto	33to	34Vh
, It	70to	69to	70U
; i nto jito
I 70 iT/i 49to 1 )16% Iteto 114%
. 19 Mtb <3% 43% — to 9 40	30% 39% - to
Auto Talks Hit
Haiiyiii
Lack of Progress Ups Likelihood Of a Strike
7 5Vb 65 65Va + ' 5 ISVfc 13V« 13Vs + 1
97Va	96%	96%	—
4	0%	22	72V*	+
11	llVti	10%	11	+
7	3596	35%	3598	—
7	54	M9h	54	+
2 27% 27Vh 2P/a.......
55	34W	0%	3AV*	+	Ob
63	87%	86ft	86%	—	%
14	21%	21%	0%	+	%
0	21%	0%	21%	+	%
43	49%	48%	49 Va	+	%
85	66%	65%	66%	+1%
74	40%	(40	40
67	0	0%	0	—
x26	42%	4VJe	42%	+
Xll	39%	39%	0%
RoyCCoTa .72 Royal Out 1g RyderSys .60
Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 StLSanF 2.0 StRegP 1.40b
_	■	9%	9% +	%
16	31%	31%	31% 4	|
6	0	37%	38
DETROIT (UPI) -- The pen-sibility of a strike by the Wdted Auto Workers ire x t month loomed even stronger today as negotiations between the unior and the nation’s “Big Three’ auto makers passed the halfway point with no signs of . _ Negotiations with the union, representing 6S2.0Q0 workers at the nation’s biggest auto plants, and the companies reached the halfway point last Saturday. Union and Industry spokesmen agreed that nothing had been accomplished.
The second — and usually more dynamic — half of the negotiations starts today.
•a* / ★ ★
Douglas Fraser, head of the UAW’s Chrysler division, called in local union leaders from Chrysler plants across the try to discuss the situation with them.
NO SOLUTIONS
'We haven’t even solved a small problem yet,” Fraser said.
Ken Bannon of the union’s Ford division used one word to sum up progress — “Nothing.”
Union and industry leaders were hesitant to mention a strike when the current contract expires Sept. 6, but close to the negotiations said the strike possibility looms stronger every day little or no is reported.
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Elec 1.0	31	24%	24%	24%	—	%
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YngstSht 1.00	10	35	34to	35	...
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Copyrighted by The Aitaciated Prest 1967
l figure! a
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*—Alto oxtro or extros. b—Annual
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Issue aublact to jp-
pro up Prgfest or	'Socialisti
Pay PfanSet
Skilled workers plan a dem-onstration this afternopq at,Poo-tiac Motor Local (53 in pratest of the guaranteed annual in-proposed by ( Whiter ftllither.
‘	p’
William Eririuon, president of the Oakland County chapter of the Oakland • County chapter oif the International Society of Skilled Trades, said petitions objecting to the plan will be pre-‘ ' ' Local Pesident Wayne Anable at 3 p.m.
“I expect 100 or more persons to show up and not necessarily all skilled tradesmen,” Erickson, said.
“We oppose the guaranteed annual income because it’s another socialistic move, plained Erickson.
★ ★ ★
‘As skilled tradesmen, wel nt to be treated as individuals,” he added. “Socialism be good for some who haven’t anything but not for us.r
separation wanted
For years, skilled tradesmen have been attempting to have separate contract negotiated for them, and not just lumped in with production workers.
* ★ ★ *
“We are fighting for the survival" of the trades,” said Erick-a die maker at Pontiac Motor. “There’s no incentive when someone on the line can make almost as much a skilled worker.”
The disagreements continued to be over strong union demands for a guaranteed annual income, substantial wage creases, profit sharing, and larger fringe benefits. BARGAINING TO BEGIN Union and industry sources indicated, however, that hardline bargaining will begin about two weeks.
General Motors’ leading bargainer, Louis Seaton, said it was still too early in negotiations for agreements to be nailed down.
“There are three phases in our bargaining,” he said.
★ ★ ★
“First is the presentation of union demands and the detailing of those proposals. Second, the digestion of the union package and the* company’s proposals. And third, the settlement,” he said.
THIRD PHASE A union spokesman offered another alternative to Seaton’! phase three: “A strike.”
Phase one of Seaton’s .pattern has been followed dtaring the first half of negotiations. Most of the work has been regulated to subcommittees which worked to hammer out mechanical details.
By Augfj 15, the industry is expected to lay its own proposals on the table. They will counter union demands.
★ ★ *
Fraser said the company.had set the pace for negotiations and progress depended on the auto makers.
‘COMPANY CONTROLS TIMING’
‘The lack of progress to date is not totally unexpected,” he said. “It’s the company that has to "make-the time -r they control the timing and the prog-'
After-Tax Income Up for Parent Firm
White Consolidated Industies, Inc., has announced corporate sales for the six months ended June 30, parent company of Briney Bushing Inc., 454 N. Cass, 1967, totaling 179,464,683 with net after-tax income of 38,-296,410, equal to 31-73 per common share after provision for preferred (tivktemls.
This compare*’with 1966 first-half shies of 381,833^26 with net after-tax income of 34,232,330, pal to 31-16 per shpre-For the quarter ended June 20, 1967, sales were 337,068,322 wdth net after-tax income of 32,606,073, equal to 70 cents per common share after provision for preferred dividends.
3?ViatsSlated|3C//y/rien Suspects, in Toot Butglary
by Bloodmobile
The need for Mood on a day-to-day basis atill continues, although hundreds of area persons donating blood have helped the Red Cross to meet .the emergency situation- during the recent crisis.
Red Cross bloodmobiles will be at three sites from 2 to 8 p.m. on three days this mpnth.
- it ^ ★ 4
On Aug. 21, there will be a bloodmobile at the Moose Lodge, 350 University Drive; on Aug. 28, one will be located at the Elks Lodge, m Orchard Lake; and Aug. 30, a bloodmobile will be at the Pontiac Township Hall, 2060 Opdyke, Pontiac Township Hall, 2060 Opdyke, Pontiac Township.
Contact the local Red Cross office, 118 Franklin Blvd., for an appointment to donate on any of these days.
GOP Rebels Baclc Moore on Crime Plan
Carl Parsell, president of the Detroit Police Officers Association, will be the guest speaker tomorrow a ta meeting of’the Oakland County Young Republicans at the Belanger House, 12 Mile and Main, Royal Oak.
★	W i if 1:-Parsell will discuss’“The Cost
of Crime Versus the Cost of Reducing Crime” at the 8 p.m. meeting.
★	★ ★
The club is open to young
adults between the ages of 1,7 36 with the meeting open to the general public.
The dissident Republican 19th Congressional District Executive Committee headed by Christian Powell has endorsed Circuit Judge Arthur Moore’s proposal for an enlarged war on crime.
★ ★ *
The committee commended Moore and called upon all county communities to actively support such a program as the (me presented by the judge last month at an anticrime conference.
“A special session of the Legislature to deal with crime is sorely needed to find ways to protect the public,” said Powell, an attorney in West Bloomfield Township.
“The committee also feels that an appeal by petition to Congress for legislation to increase the abilities of law enforcement agencies to deal with criminal suspects is a wise suggestion,” added Powell. MUM too, question the advisability of recent U.S. Supreme Court decisions in the crime area.”
* ★ ★
Powell’s committee is not recognized by county GOP leaders as the official group representing the 19th District.
tirrell Talk Set
“The Architecture for Learning” will be discussed by President John E. Tirrell of Oakland Community College at the third annual conference on Education Training of the American Management Association at the Americana Hotel, New York City, on Wednesday.
Young GOP to Hear Police Group Head
Thretf Pontiac mep were arrested ear# yesterday in connection with a burgjary at a city automobile dealership.
Held in Oakland Cqatfy Jail for Investigation of breaking and entering are Clarence E. Marotz Jr., 22, of 240 W.*rince-Henry A. Davis, 2^^of 38 Fairgrove; and Marvin JF. Delgado, 25, of 103 S Paddock.
They were arrested about 3:30 a.ra. at Oakland and Montcalm by a police officer acting on the description of a car involved in a burglary moments before at Grimaldi Imported Cars, 906 Oakland.
A witness at the burglary scene told police he heard glass breaking and saw two men carrying a large box run from tlto building.	>
★ ★ ★ ;;
The men drove oft rapidly when tito witness approached them with a flashlight, officers were told.
TOOLBOX IMPOUNDED
A toolbox answering the description of the box taken from the dealership was impounded at the arrest scene, according to police.
Investigators said entry to tito building was made by breaking through a large pane of glass.
Pontiac Man Is Accused of Killing Youth
A 25-year-old Pontiac man is being held in the Macomb County Jail today on a first-degree murder charge.
Willie J. Calhoun of 490 Nebraska, is accused of the shot7 gun slaying of Wardell Caldwell, 19, last night hi New Ha-Bn.	,
Police said Caldwell, a New Haven resident, was killed by shotgun blast in frbnt of a tavern. His assailant fled.
Calhoun was arrested by police on a reckless drivig charge! several minutes later. He was accused of the slaying after police questioned several witness-1 es who implicated him.
They said other tools were moved near the window, apparently to be carried out later by tile burglars.
Police Action t
PonUa; police officers | and Oakland County sher- : iff’s deputies investigated :: some 229 reported ind- ... dents the past weekend. | A breakdown of causes for police action:
Arrests—33 Vandalism—26 Burglaries—26 Larcenies—34 Auto Thefts—6 ‘
Bicycle Thefts—10 . Disorderly Persons—11 J " Assaults—19
Unarmed Robberies—5 | krsons—3 Shopliftings—1 Bad Checks—4 Indecent Exposures—1 Obscene Phone Calls—2 ! Molestings—1 Property Damage Acd-dents—29
Injury Accidents—18
Waterford Man Robbed of $200, beaten by Pair
A Waterford Townshipi man was robbed and beaten in an alley by two men early yesterday, it was reported to Pontiac police.
Ralph Green, 54, of 6426 Harriet, told officers he was walking toward E. Pike from a nearby bar when the men ap proached and asked him for a ride.
★ * ★
He was struck on the head nd some 3200 was tajpn from his wallet, he told police.
The bandits fled, on foot toward Lawrence, officers were told.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS:
Sealed proposals will b* received i the office ot the City Clerk, ’CRy <
consist principally of tha totlowtitg: PROPOSAL "A"—
1390 tq. yds. 0" Uniform Plain Concrete Pavement w/lntegral Curbs 340 sq. yds. 3to" Bituminous Aggregate Surfec* Course (MSHD 4,11) PROPOSAL "B"—
14S3 sq. yds. 3to" Bituminous Aggregate Surface Course (MSHD 4.lf) 093 lin. ft. Concrete Curb and Gutter (MSHD E4A39P Del. 7A)
The contract documents Including plant and spacifications ar* on'fil* at the ot-fic* of Johnson A Anderson, Inc, 3300
QU Workshop to Instruct Extemporaneous Acting
five-tday workshop for teachers in extemporaneous acting wfllyhegin Aug. 16 at Oakland University.
Goals of the conference are to train teachers in extemporaneous acting, to provide further training and experience for volunteer resource teachers already in the program, and to provide liaison between volunteers and classroom teachers.
Tito workshop is a Project to Advance Creativity in Eduv cation (PACE) sponsored by OU’s Division of Continuing Education and financed with federal funds.
Faculty for (the workshop has been drawn from top professionals across the continent, w *	* .■
(They include Jeff. Henry, movement director of tits National Theatre School of Canada; Margaret MdCerrow, director of tfie Children’s Theatre at
the University of Michigan; and Audrey Suhr, field director of the Carnegie Project in Simulated Games at Johns Hopkins University.
PROJECT HEAD Dr. Adeline Hirschfeld, assistant professor of speech at OU, heads the project.
Object of the specialized supplementary educational activity in the classroom is to improve language and reading skills, teach human values, increase creativity and imagination and to bring each subject of learning alive.
■v* *'!*	*
The workshop has planned to provide actual classroom experience as close possible to expected actual experience in Troy’s Morse School Troy High School and oPntiac’i McConnell School where the PACE program is being tnitiat-
Lodge Calendar
Pontiac Shrine No. 22, White Shrine of Jerusalem. Family picnic. Wed., Aug. ‘9, 6:30 at Smith’s 2942 Old Orchard Drive. Devota Stitt, WHP.
____ Lake, 1499 V
ike. Michigan, untl August 15, 1967,
r which thn* the opened and read iloud end the different ttamt noted, for he construction of Common Street
Id shall be submitted » a guarantee of good fi Vfbe sublect IT ““ -
Tho right to accept any proposal, to
t 1. 19(7
« ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS s The Board of Education at West Bloom-eld Township Schools, Orchard L«t. .Michigan will receive sealed bids for the construction and completion r* Frank E. Doherty 'Elamantary : until 8:00 p.m., E.D.S.T., Tuesda" “
> must be on forms furnltd chltoct and be accempam
_______jond or ctrtlflad' check In 2
amount ot flvo per cent (5%) of J
,ASUCSS!
_______ July3-.
.... _ the office of the. Arctilfkt, Terapata-MacMahon Associates, Inc., 1191 West Square Lak* Road, r
_______________amount of (
be submitted 'at a deposit for of Rtans and specifications, ea
days ot the opening of tM*. •$> t'ljw Accepted bidders will Be required to smith satisfactory Performance Bend and Labor and MEMtotMMiyMMKMii the amount of looto'etDfnMtoKtoiit total cost of which *K—	-»•-
.....____TownsMji Sr
33M Ordtord tak* '.WKWL . .
y»y 31 and AugulS^Z^Ip^f,
THIS PONTIAC lTiKSS. MyMJAY, At^t^T T.J«67
Ex-Health Officer Dies
Former Oakland County health officer Mrs. Mattie Er-way, 81, died yesterday in Mar-lette.
She had retired in 1956 as contagious and sanitary officer of South Oakland County. Prior ‘ that she had been hetrith officer in Royal Oak Township and the village of Berkley.
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n Woodmen's low-cost Mortgage Insurance
M. E. DANIELS
District Representative
Ml West Huron FE 8-1111
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Funeral service for Mrs. Er-way, who resided at 3815 Indian Trail, Orchard Lake, will be' 1 p.m. Wednesday at Saw-yer-Fuller Funeral Home, Berkley. Burial will be far Roseland Park Cemetery there. h
Mrs. Erway was a charter member of Greenfield Presby-Church and of the Sorop-
timist Club of Berkley. She was a member of the Order of Eastern Star No. 483 of Berkley, past president of District 6 Ra-bekah Assembly of Michigan, a member of the Selma Brown Club of Michigan, and the Garden Cresf Presbyterian Church of St. Petersburg, Fla. i ★ '*★
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. C. F. White of Orchard Lake, Harland E. Bulard of Berkley and Victor W. Bullard of Anchorage, Alaska; a sister;' a brother; eight grandchildren; I 14 great-grandchildren.
Monroe Tot Dies
ANN ARBOR (AP) - A year-old Monroe infant, Chris R. Yensch, died in University Hospital Saturday after swallowing liquid drain cleaner earlier in the week. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Yensch.
ENDURING MEMORIAL
We m specialists in fully guaranteed monuments sculptured from Select Barre Granite.
Monuments.... -from $195 Monuments	Markers.....Amn *35
INCH MEMORIALS, INC.
864 N. Perry	335-6931
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urn - i
Carl OY. Oonelton
Always - “Peace Of Mind” Credit
The Donelson-Johns Funeral Home recognizes this need. When a loved one passes from fids life, there has usually been much unusual expense. It may be impossible for the family to pay the funeral costs at once. Service will be rendered exactly as though you have the ready money. We will arrange for terms that are reasonable and helpful — with all privacy and dignity. You have credit here with “peace of mind.”
Deaths in Pontiac,Neighboring Areas
(Phone
FEDERAL
4-4511
(Parking
On Our (Premises =
Pomlsoyh^jms
855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC
Mrs. Theodore Barrett
Service for Mrs. Theodore W. (Helen P.) Barrett, 55, of 2768 Chrysler, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with cremation at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mrs; Barrett died yesterday. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Brian Bressnaham of Waterford Township; two brothers, Frank and John Forgette of Pontiac; and three sisters, Mrs. R o s e Thomas, , Mrs. Frances Biackledge and Mrs. essie Pavloff, all of Pontiac.
Oscar L. Blomquist
Service for Oscar L. Blomquist, 66, of 3027 Edgefield, Waterford Township, who died Friday, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Gloria Dei Lutheran Church with burial in Pontiac by Donel-' son-Johns Funeral Home.
Mrs. Horace Larnes
Service for Mrs. Horace (Annie M.) Larnes, 54, of 388 Highland will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Ben T. Caruthers Funeral Home, Lebanon, Tenn., burial there in Greenwood Cemetery. Local arrangements are being handled by Davis-Cobb Funeral Home.
Mrs. Larnes, a nurse, died Saturday.
Surviving are two sons, James of Lebanon and Pete of Nash-v i 11 e, Tenn.;‘ two daughters, Mrs. Eunice Morton and Mrs. Mary A. Bradley, both of Nashville; and two sisters.
Mrs. John Moody
Service for Mrs. John (Jem M.) Moody, 86, of 94 Lull will be 2 p.m. Sunday in West Point, Miss. Burial will foiow in West Point, Miss. Local
are by Frank Carruthers Funeral Home.
Mrs. Moody died Saturday. She was a member of St. Peter’s Baptist Church, West Point, Miss.
Surviving are two sons, Clarence and Willie J. Montgomery, both of Pontiac, and a daughter, Mrs. Elnora M. Hillman of Kokomo, Ind.
Jennie F. Niles -
Jennie F: Niles, 87, of 30 Washington died yesterday. Her body ik at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. She w*s a member of the Troy Farmers Club and Troy Gills’ Club.
Sumner A. Ray
Service for Sumner A. Ray, 62, of 52 Jacokes will be 1 p.i Wednesday at Trinity Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by Davis-Cobb Funeral Home.
Mr. Ray, a porter, died Saturday.
Surviving are his wife, Edna; a son, George Carpenter of Pontiac; one sister; said one grandchild.
Robert Schmidt Service for Robert Schmidt, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert | Schmidt of 3501 Clintonville, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m
Wednesday at Qur Lady of the Lakes Church, Burial will follow at the Lakeview Cemetery, dependence Township, by the Coats Funeral Home. -
He drowned yesterday Lake Oakland.
Surviving besides his pdrints are three brothers,. Michael, Stephen, and Jam e s, ail at home; a sister Carol at home; and two grandmothers, Mrs. Rose E. Schmidt of Pontiac and Mrs. Margaret Karpen of Jefferson, S. D.
. Mrs. Otto" Spencer
Graveside services for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Otto (Mayne P.) Spencer, 83, of Bakersfield, Calif., will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Oak Hill-Ottawa Park Cemetery by the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.
Mrs. Spencer died Friday. She was a member of the First Baptist Church.
Surviving are two daughters, Wilma Spencer and Mrs. E. E. Downing, both of Bakersfield;
brother, Riley Aldrich of Walled Lake; three sisters, Mrs. Gladys Grass of Pontiac, Mrs. N. A. Woodworth of Birmingham and Mrs. Ruth Snader of Clarkston; and three grandchildren.
Joseph E. Taft'
Burial of former Pontiac resident Joseph E. Taft, 79, of ria, Ohio, will be 9:30 a.m. Wednesday at Mournt Hope Cemetery. Rosary wul be said p.m. tomorrow at -(he Sparks-Griffin Funeral Homp.
" Mr. Taft’is a retired tool and die worker at GMC Truck and Coach Division. He was a life member of the Pontiac Elks Lodge.
Mrs. Billie Wehr
11	SHIRTS 4 for $1
	with order ot $2 or J more dry cleaning.
	rtaisTf Free Moth Protection wEr! of ell garments
1 the most in PRY CLEANW6_/ •nftmme Storage Plan	
	
Service for Mrs. Billie E. (Dolores M.) Wehr, 38, of 111 Pin-gree will bd 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with burial at Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Wehr died yesterday. She was a member of the First Baptist Church.
Surviving are her husband; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Mclirath of Pontiac; grandparents Mr. and Mm. Otto Simpson of Ledford, 111.; three brothers, including James H. Mclirath Jr. of Clarkston and Charles R. Mclirath of Utica: and one sister, Mrs. Ben North of Pontiac.
-Diy Cleaning Special-
MON, TOIL WED, MB. 7 - 8 - 9th
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Miracle Mile Shopping Center Elizabeth Lake Shopping Center
2305 South Telegraph Rd.	3191 Blxabeth Uke lloed
Phone 332-1822	Phone 332-0884
OpmUatuSau7tSOAM*7tOOPM.	Open Daily 8 AM*9 P.M.
Mrs. John B. Auten
GROVELAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. John B. (Ruth E.) Auten, 69, of 525 Brandt will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Or-tonville Baptist Church. Burial will be in Ortonville Cemetery by C. F. Sherman Funerid Home, Ortonville.
Mrs. Auten died Saturday. She was a member of the World War I Veterans’ Auxiliary and of the Wheelock Memorial Hospital Auxiliary.
Surviving besides her husband are three sons, Ivan of Anchorage, Alaska, Kenneth of Ortonville and Staff Sgt. David of Baltimore, Md.; a daughter, Mrs. Helen Titworth of Ortonville; nine grandchildren; brother, Dale Dickson of Ortonville; and a sister.
Memorial contributions may be made to the Wheelock Memorial- Hospital Auxiliary, Goodrich.
Robert E. Fowler BIRMINGHAM - Service for Robert E. Fowler, 63, of 1240 Lake Park will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the First Presbyteri-rian Church with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery,Troy.
Mr. Fowler, a patent attorney with the General Motors Corp., died Friday.
Admitted to practice in the Supreme Court of the Upited i, he was a member and past president of the Michigan Patent Law Association, member of the American Patent Law and American Bar associations, a former elder in the First Presbyterian Church, former district cqmmissioner of the Boy Scouts and a member ;of the Recess Club of Detroit.
Surviving are his wife, Edna; two sons, Robert K. of Laming and Philip J. of San Francisco, Calif.; and five grandcitildren.
Mrs. Lottie Hammon
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Lottie Hammon, 82, of 1141 Island will be 10 a.m. Thursday at Richard-son-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial trill be in Cadillac Gardens Cemetery East, ML Clemens.
Mrs. Hammon died today. Surviving are a daught Mrs. Harold Heslet of Union Lake; three grandchildren; and four, great-grandchildren.
Baby Boy Harris TROY The infant son of (r. and Mrs* James Harris, 5381 Uvernois, died today.
His body is at the Price Funeral Home.	j
Theodora B. Holt
TROY — Service for Theodore B. Holt, 56, of 39465 Dequindre will be 10 a,m. Wednesday at the Wee Funeral Home; Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
Holt, an employe of Chrysler Carp., Warren, died Saturday. He was a member of the Independent Order of Foresters No. 1151, Detroit.
Mrs. Roy Howcroft Sr. TROY-Service for Mrs. Roy (Irma) Howcroft Sr., 63, of 535 W. Square Lake will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Price Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
Mrs. Howcroft died yesterday. Surviving besides her husband are four daughters, Donna Howcroft of Los Angeles, Mrs. Raymond Gibbs of Englewood, Calif., Mrs. Sheridan Snell of Beverly Hills and Mrs. Robert Toth of Havre-De-Grace, Md.; two sons, Roy Jr. of Bloomfield Township and Paul A., of Oak Park; and nine grandchildren.
Mrs. Earl Marshall
OXFORD — Service for Mrs. Earl (Jessie I.) Marshall, 82, of 38 Pontiac will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Bossardet Funeral Home. Burial will be in Ridgeiawn Cemetry.
Mrs. Marshall died Saturday. She was a member of Emmanuel Congregational Church, of the Oxford Pythian Sisters No. 60 and of the Past Chief’s Club.
Surviving are a son, Gerald of Oxford; two granddaughters; six great-grandchildren; a sis-!T, and a brother.
Donald C. Riddle
HOLLY TOWNSHIP — Service for Donald <£ Riddle, 57, of 2079 M87 will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. Burial will be inLakeside Cemetery, Holly.
Biddle, a self-employed building contractor, died yesterday. He was a member of the United Presbyterina Church of Holly.
Surviving are his wife, Goldie; two daughters, Mrs. Robert Watts of Romeo and Sheila at home; his mother, Mrs. Clyde Riddle Sr. of Holly; a sister, Mrs. Philip Henry of Holly; five brothers, including Clyde, Everett and Richard of Holly and Merle of Clarkston; and three grandchildren.
Dodson, Marengo, ill.; a son, State Sen. Thomas F. Schwei-gert of Petoskey; two brothers; two sisters; and five grandiil-ren.
Alfred P. Wirth
LAKE ORION - Requiem Mass for Alfred P. Wirth, $4, of 170 W. Flint will be ID a.m. at St. Joseph Catholic Church, Orion Township. Burial will be in Eastlawn Cemetery. A ffosary will be said at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford,
Mr. Wirth, an employe of the & G Tool Co., died Saturday. Surviving are his wife, ?aul-I ie; a son, Alfred J. of Lake Orion; a daughter, Bonnie of Lake Orion; and two grandchildren.
Mrs. Albert G. Runke
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP—Service for Mrs. Albert G. (Emma) Runke, 66, of 585 Briarvale will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Pixley Memorial Chapel* Rochester, with burial at Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester.
Mrs. Runke died yesterday. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Albert of Rochester; two daughters, Mrs. William Kropog of Southfield and Mrs.
Melton of Detroit; fiye grandchildren.
Mrs. Charles A. TemjJle
TROY — Service f o r M r Charles A. (Marie) Temple, 68, of 926 W. Wattles will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Price Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
Mrs. Temple died Saturday. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Marshall
Death Notices
___I ■HPKiHpawu "
f Grasse Ponte); sot 80; deer ‘ “ Harold Sctiarfenberg
father «f Mrs. H
„	mm Kramer; dear
brother of Mrs. Charles Mean; also survived by dhroe grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday. August 9, at 1:30 p.m. at tha Spark sGrlffln Funeral
Cemetery, Detroit, lie In state at Hit ......... NUPP
altar 7 p.m. Tuesday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to a).
auten" ruth e.
s, m>;
.. Ortonville; age
wile of John B. Avion;
r mother oi Mrs. 1
,n state tf c. F. Sherfnen Funeral a 135leMh*l ~ UgUMH
tery. Mrs. Auten *
Township; <
Theodore W
of Mrs/Roto’Thomas, Mrs. Fran-cos Biackledge. Mrs. Besrie Pay-loft, Frank and John Fergptt*. Fv-neral service will behstaWednes-day, August 9, at 11 a«m. at the Donetson-John* Funeral .Hama. Crs-
metlon at White Chapel Come tery, — ■ -larrett will lie In state at oral home after 7 p.m. to-(SuggStetf • ind 7 hi9).
BLOMQUIST, OSCAR L.; August J, 1967; 3027 Edgefield, Waterford; age 66; de*r tether of. Jerry Blomquist and Mrs. Christian Fletslend. Also survived by three ■———1 two sisters and si* . Funeral service will day. August (. at it Gloria Del Lutheran Blomquist will lib In DonetsMvJotms Fu-
LARNES, ANNIE M.; August 5. 1967; 3M Highland; age M; dear —^ler of Eunice Morten, Mery •ream. James, end Pete
r&s
day. August 9, at * p.m. at the Bern T. Caruthers Funeral Heme, fawiw. Tennessee. Interment m lemetorv. Arrenge-Dsvlt-Cobb Funeral
•u greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, August (, at 2 p.m. at the Bossardet
n Cemetery. Mrs. Marshall will
NILES. JENNIE F.; August 6, 19*7;
arrangements ere pending Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home.
RAY, SUMNER A.; August 3. 1967; 52 Jacokes; age 62; beloved husband of Edna Ray; dear, tether aI George Carpenter; deer brother of Mrs. Jaunite l»sec; deer grend-fether of Betty Hamilton. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, August 9, at 1 p.m. at tha Trinity Baptist Church. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Ray will lie in stale at the Davle-Cobb Funeral
Home Tuesday. ________________
SCHMIDT, ROBBIE; August 6, 19*7; 35dl cilntomrllH Road, W Township; ago 3; beloved Bert and Dolores Schmidt;
(Suggested end" to 9).
Ex-White Lake Official Dies
Former White Lake Township police chief and- Justice of the peace Joseph F. Hynds, 86, died Wednesday at his home in Margate; Fla.	.,
He had lived in White Lake Township since 1942, coming from Canada. He moved to Florida in June, 1966.
Mr. Hynds was also a former head of the White Lake Metropolitan Club, head of the Oxbow Boys' Club, member of fee Commerce Lodge No, 121, F and AM, aadj assistant director ef civil defease for several years.
Jin was employed as a sales manager at Embree and Gregg Real Estate.
Surviving are two daughters, including Mrs. Alex Marcoux of Margate, Fla.; several grandchildren and great-gratid-
grandmother of Mrs. Sally Aiaricn, It. Spencer Doyle am) Scott Doylo. GravaeMe service will be held Tuesday, August S, at 1:30 p.m. at tha Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Spencer trill He Hi stele at tha DWialion-Jbhilt Funeral Home attar 3 inm. today.____________________
TAFt, Jbsi'PH E.; Augusts, 19*7; Elyria, Ohio. (Formarty et Fon-•lac) age 79; survived by suwral nieces and nephews. Recttatton of
i, August 9, at W39
______	...junt Hope Cemetery.
Taft will lla In state at tha —il home. (Suggested vlattlng
19*7; 111 Plngree Street;
age 3S; .imrt
hter of Mr.-1
mm m ..JmmjSm
daughter of Mr; end M. _ .... Simpsen; dear slater of Mrs. Ben (Linda) North, Robert D., Charts* R. and Jamas ti McItrath Jr. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, August 9, at 1:30 p.m. at tha Voorhnt-Slple Funeral Home with Rev. Charles A. Read dtft-cMine.	'
1 hours 3 to 0
(Suggested v w«Ttb 9).
19*7; 170 W«t Flint S Orion; MHi beloved nvmmB or Pauline Wirth). detir father' df, AJ-i trad J. 'Wirth' Jr.-and' . Bonnla ■ Wirth; also survived by two grand-V children. RedMHon .of, the Rosary > will be Tuesday at 8t30 p.m. at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford, Funeral service will be held Wednesday, August 9, at 10 a.m., at the St. Joseph Catholic Church. Lake Orkm. lMertMnt rin St. jg.-
ot Mrs. Juanita Isaac; deer brand-MOODY, JEAN MONTGOMERY; August 5, 19*7; 94 Lull Street; age 86; dear mother at Mrs. Elnara.
witlie J. MstHgamenr. FUnerei service Wtn.
ust 13, at 2 pm.
Mliohilogi. Man point, SStieajBL lie In state at fho I —| HMpHM. VR
st^ssto'ppl’w! sarrica and burial
W«at
........dywIH
Frank Carruthers
art fftarw* 10 im
, Special thanks to the doctors Jursm m. FdMMe Goner si pits, Drr Tam Malone, Or. rise Whitfield for their words comfort, Donelson-Johns for r kindness and to ,8b truly darful friends and family far Ir floral offerings, Wad and dr of sympathy.
ard
BOX REPLIES At 19 a.m. todaj then > were replies M The Preso Office in the fob : lowing boxes:
15, 26, 41, 55, 103
DRAYTON FLA Us*
:. J. OOOHARDT FUNERAL HOMk
KSego Harbor. Ph. 6*2-0200. _
MsHlHh JBtiti T FuagnslWpg _ •’Designed Mr Pmente"
Huntoon
M years Pm SOW
>9 Oak lend Ava.
SPARKS^N'FFlk funeeal Nome
-ThougMul Service’* WHH»
Voorhees-Siple
Cemetery Ul» , 4*4
1 GRAVE SITE, OLD OAKHILL Cemetery. FE 4-0G42-WHITE tiHAPEL. GARDEN OF Meditation. 4 spaces, STM cash. 625-24SS.
WHITE CHAPEL - GARDEN OF Hie Prophets, 4 spaces. S600, $100 down, US me. OR 3-1417.___________
A FULL COLOR WEDDING AL-bum at tha cost ef Merit and while. Free brochure. 33*9079 any
AN - GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a Mindly adviser, phone Ft S-.VrB tutor* 5 n.m. ConttdantlaL
MiktY maid supplies '
ms E. Hammond FB S-7S05 Diet Alb, INC., 713 RIKER bldg. FE Mill, Refer la Credit Ad-visors. 14-A v.	1
GET OUT W HIT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM
YOU CAN AFFORD___
TAILORED TO^YOUR INCOME MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
a plan you can afford. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF POfinwg INC.
114 Fantlec suite Sank Bldg.
start IhiwNiiiS Udm. r a p Tall	here*
drawn rid* through flaHk woods. Followed by a home cooked spaghetti dinner. For reservations, 628-1*11.
UPLAND HILLS FARM
FOUND:	WHITE CHIHUAHUA
with e blue collar. MS4B27. FOUND; GRAY POODLE, VICINI-
LOST BLACK TOY POODLE IN wltinHv g| Pont!—	“■“'** *“*-
call OR
cat.' Female, 73S Cortwrlght. Gerv
«SS8^«rlii8~B8ff:	h
LOtT: 2 IRISVt SETTERS, MALE dog, female puppy. Orchard Lake
ih brown spots. Reward. *82-3315.
Esteblsihsd company Far I
$500-1600 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEE
In all flaMs. 21-30, t«ra collaw.
__INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL^
$5000 FEE PAID FINANCE TRAINEE
$6500 AND CAR SALES TRAINEE
24-30, College helpful, fee International fersonnel
I860 S. Woodward B’hem. 442-S26S
$7,200 FEE PAID College Grads-Engineers
maWHUron ~	33*4971
A parV or full time.truck mechanic, own idols, good wages, 554 Frenklln Rd.
A PART-TIME JOB
A married man, 21-34, to work 4 . hours pqr. owning. Call 474-0520, ’ - “v, ** I p.m. tontgtg._
Coo per month
A FART TIME JOB IP, YOU ARfc tree Yrom 7-10 p.m. Neet appear-
Sf-’&’SfL.M.g
full time lob. Call 335-5322 from 0-0 p.m,
AA OPPORTUNITY
For cerperrttrt and kltchan Call 335-9237 ar coma to
WICKES
tween 24 p.m. i
„. -CTURAL feRAFTtMAir
'ffluwsn d&sm Isnssss?
' work. Paid Holtdays and vacation. pius many athar bent-«ts. No Saturdays. Apply In
po nti AC-Bui ck, Bacbao-
tor, MBj	-t JaBRS:. ■ ■
BODY MAN, FIRST CLASS. LOTS OF WORK. GUARANTEE, SEE FRANK HOOPiR. 1950 WIDE TRACK DRIVE.
ME
BROACH MACHINE
And fixture designers
Good opportui company, adv.
advsneement program.
BUMPKN0 BODY MAN
Needed for. GM dealership,_must haw experience, Fringe mbmm. Apply In person fa. Haupt Pontiac
CARPENTERS, ExraRiEtlctb
COOK WANtEO. IS45. BROILER
Earn *110 has* pay with Incatrliy*, plus discount, IH* end disability insurance, medical care, paid vacation, sick pay, profit sharing retirement plan.
Pham: 31*4515, Ext. 33 for ap- .
PENNEY'S-
2115 S. Telegraph Mirada Mile Shopping Canter COOK, FULL TIME, MUST HAVE broiler experience, Union Lake area, 3*3-9449 or 3639530._
Detailers *
ism
Sahlin Engineering Co., pie, Troy.
DIEMAKERS gram. Fully pi
Long pr medical
slon plan rwnwftw**. w--, in person Modem Die *, Tool Co., 6305 II MIN Rd., near Mound
Rd7. Utica. _____
DRiAFTSMAN FOR iS+lMATING
--------I
Evsnings Patt-Timt
3 men needed ImmedieWly^.for pert time awning wortt^ Must be nest, mature, married and haw good work record.. Cell *74-0520, 4pjn.4 p.rn. tonight.
DAY SHIFT
VERTICAL MILL— LATHES OPERATOR
EXPERIMENTAL SHEET METAL
Fabrication and Layout
HELI-ARC WELDER
TOR WAGES AND OVERTIME
Benefits Include IH* Insurance. Blue Cross, llboral vacation, profit sharing and advanpwnont. MCGREGOR MFC. CORF.
2715 W-. Maple Rd., Troy
EXPERIENCED GLASS MAN wanted. Union Lake Glass, 2402 Union Like Rd. 3*34129 Eves.
*24-3091._______________
EXPERIENCED BRICK LAYERS. General Motor*, Proving Grounds, Safety last bulWinp Na. IS ar call 770-5310 before 5 p.
EVENING OR MORNING WORK
— ----------t0 warn
. Must have
eery, we will train. 3634058.
FITTERS AND PRESS BRAKE OPERATOR EXPERIENCED
Excellent fringe benefits. Artco, Inc, 3020 Indlanwood, Lake Orion,
GAS STATION ATTENDANT,, perlenced, mechanically Inclt local ret., full or part time. C S3:--------- rad MecI*.
GUARDS
I and part tlm*. Immediate r and Suburban lob openings.
LO 04152. 104 p,m.
FURNACE MAN, DUCT MAN -able to do service and rtpalr. Top wage*. 04 a“ *“■	d|—
mission to good
trig Service, 237 W, Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion.
HARDING OPERATOR SUNNEN HONE OPERATOR FINAL INSPECTOR JANITOR
Days, liberal benefits and awrtlme.
M. G. MFG. CO.
It* Indlanwood Lake Orion, Mich. 492-2711
An Equal Opportunity Employer INSURANCE ENGINEER:	SOME
experience desired but training as needed will be pruttlpl. 1 years ot college desired. Company car, exponies and excellent fringe benefits. - Salary eohimmurate with experience. Direct resumes and --jpMPlb Trensemerica Insurance Co., D. E. Bedford, 14*50 W. I
1 Pontiac Press Box C-39, Pon-
Management
Trainee
National ntail organization has unusual opportunity for rtcont college graduate, who. has ma-jored in marketing, retailing, or business ad-. ministration. Jleal challenge and chance for advancement. Send complete resume to Box 04, Pontiac Press.
MANAGER—HIGH SCHOOL GRAD.
2CT,lnetHng S SnriHng. MANAGER-TRAINEE. OVER 21 -
night shifts. Paid vacafloh! Injw--