Pontiac Press Photo A NEW QUEEN-Cindy Cooley (center), 17, of 3770 Hummer Lake, Brandon Township, was crowned Ortonville’s Queen at ceremonies last night at the Town Hall. Cindy, a senior at Brandon High School, was chosen over eight other contestants. First runner-up is Jenny Malear (right) of 2448 Allen, Brandon Township. The other runner-up is brunette Chris McPhail of 7429 Groveland, Groveland Township. Man Surrenders in Racetrack Case An alleged leader of the Mafia in Detroit was free on bond today after being arraigned on an indictment issued by Oakland County grand juror James S. Thorburn. The indictment charges Matthew (Mike) Rubino, 56, of Grosse Pointe with obstructing justice when he testified before Thorburn July 17. & ■ temoon. He was accompanied by his attorney, Joseph Louisell of Detroit. Rubino, a horse breeder, is accused of giving “false, evasive, contradictory and untrue answers to questions asked of him.” The indictment was issued Tuesday, the last day of the one-year grand jury investigation, but authorities withheld Rubino’s name until he was taken into custody. Seven other persons were charged with various crimes on the final day of the inquiry. Rubino surrendered himself to State Police at the Pontiac post yesterday af- Rubino once was described by former Detroit Police Commissioner George Edwards as the “big man” of the Detroit Mafia. Edwards outlined the- structure of the crime syndicate before a U.S. Senate committee in 1964. OWNS STOCK FARM Rubino, according to testimony re- Portland No Fan of Long Hot Spell PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — This city has a shortage of electric fans. “We’ve been trying to order more stocks from all over the country,” said one buyer. “We’ve found a few, but we can’t begin to fill the orders.” More and iqore residents tried in vain to buy a cool breeze as the area sweltered through its 58th day yesterday without rain and temperatures continued in the 90s. One wholesaler who had 1,900 electrical fan coolers in stock two weeks ago is now out of them. “I’ve got so many on order that, if it turns cold tomorrow, I may jump out the window," said another. A hearing to d i s m i s s a grand jury charge agains* Harold Gordon, also represented by Louisell, is scheduled before Circuit Judge Robert L. Templin Sept. 19. Gordon, a. Franklin real estate developer and attorney, is charged with conspiring with a Livonia councilman, Jack Salvadore, in bribing two former Madison Heights councilmen on a rezoning matter. Overcast to Dull Weekend in Area In Today's Press Welfare Plan Sponsors claim new approach will save $700 million a. year— PAGE B-8. Giant Killers Onetime AFL doormat Den- ver beats second NFL foe — PAGE B-l. Viet Race Civilian candidate says land reform is crucial issue of war— PAGE A-7. Astrology . B-6 Bridge . B-6 Church News B-3-B-5 Crossword Puzzle 0-13 Comics B-6 Editorials . A-6 Home Section C-l—C-6 Markets . B-7 Obituaries .0-7 Sports '••••• B-l , B-2 Theaters ....;1,..... A-10 TV-Radio Programs ...... C-13 Women’s Page ... . A-8 Heavy skies indicate a dull weekend in the Pontiac area. The U. S. Weather Bureau says temperatures for the next 30 days will average much below normal. TODAY—Variable cloudiness and Cooler. Highs 70 to 75. PaHly cloudy and cooler tonight with low from 50 to 55. . SUNDAY—Partly cloudy with little change in temperature. MONDAY—Partly cloudy with otherwise little change. Winds are north to northeasterly today eight to 16 miles, becoming light and variable tonight. precipitation probabilities are: today 30, tonight and Sunday 10. The low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. Was 64. The temperature remained at 64 at 2 p.m. Collective Bargaining Right of Farmers, Says Johnson WASHINGTON UP) — President Johnson has unveiled a new farm policy while standing pat on an old policy for Vietnam. At his first broadcast-telecast news conference in 5% months, Johnson said Friday “the farmers are on the short end of the stick” and should have the right to bargain collectively for better prices for their products. “Today,” the President said, “The farmer gets a smaller percentage of Johnson also told Congress it has a built-in remedy if it thinks he has handled the Vietnamese war unwisely or improperly. free and fair election” in Vietnam, said Johnson. Assessing the Vietnam war, the President said: Ex-Pilot Claims Errors in Viet Bombing Story Related story, Page A-2 the dollar for the food that he produces for us than in any other period. “I would very much hope that the administration at some date in the reasonably near future could find some legislation that would give to the farmer a means of bargaining.” That would be to invoke a provision for cancellation in a 1964 resolution, adopted after U. S warships were attacked in the Gulf of Tonkin. The resolution overwhelmingly backed the President in preventing further aggression. Not since March 9 had a. nationwide' audience been able to look and listen in on a Johnson news conference. —“Our policy in Vietnam is the same; we are there to deter aggression.” —Air strikes within 10 miles of Red China dp not, in fact “pose any threat” to that nation, are not intended to. FREE, FAIR ELECTION “We are going to do everything we can to see that we have an orderly, —More and more, the enemy “is less anxious -to engage our troops in combat.” Getting into domestic affairs, Johnson said about half the 100 administration measures have passed Congress and he expects many of the rest to come through in the closing rush. MIDLAND UPi — A former Navy pilot has taken issue with a Bay City Times story quoting him as saying pilots flying off carriers against North Vietntam are sent oh useless missions and dump about a third of their bombs and rockets ipto the sea. The newspaper said it is sticking by its story of last Tuesday. Minnesotan Confesses Louisell said he will submit briefs to dismiss the case against Rubino prior to Rubino’s preliminary court examination before Bloomfield Hills Justice of the Peace Jack Baldwin Sept. 14. Former Lt. Alex Waier, 32, now an assistant analyst for Dow Chemical Co. of Midland, said remarks in what he termed an informal interview had been “sensationalized.” After Rubino stood mute to the charge, Baldwin released him on $1,000 personal bond. A nine-year Navy veteran discharged last February after completing a tour .aboard the carrier Ticonderoga in the Gulf of Tonkin, Waier also said there were errors in the story. ST. CLOUD, Minn. (AP) - Stearns County Sheriff Peter Lahr said today that David Hoskins, 30, had admitted shooting his wife and himself and setting tiie fire that destroyed the farm home in which the couple’s four small 'children burned to death. Mrs. Hoskins’ body also was found in the smoldering rubble of their central Minnesota farm home early yesterday. statement from Hoskins in which he admitted shooting his wife, Loretta, 29, with a 22-caliber rifle about midnight Thursday, then setting fire to the farm home and other buildings before tying himself to an outloor clothesline pipe. I became entiangled and was unaMe to free himself. When a group of teen-agers, attracted by the flames about midnight, found Hoskins, he was still tied to the clothes-i pipe and bleeding from wounds in the i Lahr called a news conference at which be said Hoskins had admitted the shootings and accompanying incidents. Lahr said he had obtained a signed Hoskins also admitted shooting himself with the same weapon, the sheriff said, and fabricated the story that intruders had shot him and then set the fires before tying him up. , Lahr said Hoskins told him that after he had bound himself, he realized the children were in the burning home but Tjihr said he would ask County Atty. Paul Doerner to prepare a complaint against tioskins charging him with the deaths of his wife and children. Hoskins was under guard at a St. Cloud hospital. The sheriff said a motive for the crime had been established, but he did not elaborate. In an interview yesterday with the Associated Press, Waier said: “I didn’t say ‘about a third of our ordnance was dropped in the water, and that’s a conservative estimate.’ ” EDITOR REPLIES David Miller, news editor of the Bay City Times and co-author of the copyrighted story in which Waier was quoted replied that “Three people heard him say that.” leased by Thorburn, owns the Double D stock farm near Algonac. He has been barred from racing at the Hazel Park Racetrack, however. Waier also said at his Midland home yesterday that “I never said anyone flew just for the sake of chalking up a sortie (mission).” The Oakland County grand jury was initiated in August 1966 by State Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley to investigate al-. leged crime and corruption surrounding the Hazel Park racetrack. In the same interview, however, he did say: “In my opinion it was not necessary to bomb as much as we did.” He added that: “I don’t mean' to get in an argument with the Navy. I’m just voicing my opinion.” PENTAGON P Asked if pressure had been put on him by the Pentagon or any other source since the original story appeared he replied: “No, none whatsoever.” an Associated Press interview Firemen Dig In Farmhouse Ruins Where Five Died Tuesday, following publication of the Bay City Times story, Waier said: “Like any other American, I have serious question about justifying a 10 per cent surtax increase (in income taxes) for the Vietnam War when mtich of the money now being spent is a waste.” Romneys Hosting Newsmen MACKINAC ISLAND (AP) - With an ear to the ground and an eye on the 1968 Republican presidential nomination, Michigan Gov. George Romney played host today to, some 30 newsmen SNCC Chairman Arrested for Firearm Violation in NY on this picturesque island in the Straps of Macltinac. Romney headed for this northern Michigan resort after another busy day of speech-making yesterday in which he called for national fiscal reform to meet the nation’s domestic needs and said America must prepare for the day Communist China is ready to join the United Nations. NEW YORK UP) — H. Rap Brown, militant Black Power leader, was held in $25,000 bail on a federal firearm charge today, and his lawyer called the high bail a “political maneuver that makes this a political crime.” Ace to Head Academy WASHINGTON (UPI) - Col. Robin , Olds, World War II flying ace who also shot down four MIGs in Vietnam, will be the new commandant of cadets at the Air Force! Academy in Colorado Springs, Colo. Thp Pentagon said yesterday th,at Olds, who is married to. actress Ella Raines, Will take, over the academy Dec. 1. He will succeed Brig. 6en. Louis T. Seith, who will become chief of staff for the 7th Air Force in Vietnam. Brown was arrested early today as he left a friend’s Manhattan apartment. He was accused of carrying a carbine on airline flights between New York and New Orleans, in violation of a federal law which makes it illegal for. anyone under indictment to transport a firearm across state lines. The governor, rated as a top contender for the GOP presidential nomination, planned a weekend of relaxation and reunion with newsmen who went with him in February on his tour of several western states. His wife, Leonore, played hostess. Romney flew from Escanaba to Ann Arbor, -where he outlined his views on Red China to about 1,000 persons at the International Congress of Orientalists at the University of Michigan. . Twice during his 30-minute speech, the governor was interrupted by applause. The first time was when he declared, “Asians must work out Asian solutions' -to Asian problems.” Brown, chairman of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, is under indictment in Maryland on charges of arson, rioting and inciting to riot. The “political crime” charge was made by his attorney, William Kunstler, at Brown’s arraignment before U. S. Commissioner Earl N. Bishopp. Asst, u' S. Atty. Stephen E. Kaufmkn called the charges unfounded, and said the high bail was requested because of the seriousness of the charge. He said the government would be “derelict" if ,it did not seek substantial bail. Brown wqs brought to the Federal Court House in downtown Manhattan from, the Federal House of Detention, where he had been held since his arrest. Romney was expected to provide background on his views regarding topics that could be major issues in his all-but-announced bid for the Republican nomination next year. But at the same time, Romney will be asking questions of the newsmen and listening closely for answers which could reflect the prevailing sentiment among voters around the country. ESCALATED TEMPO Invitations to the reunion seemed , to assume that an escalated tempo in the Romney-for-president campaign would be noted soon. Romney took another verbal swing at one of his favorite targets yesterday in a speech at Michigan’s Upper Peninsula State Fair at Escanaba. “The federal government has laid -such a heavy tax burden on the people,” he said, “that they are becoming resentful and they express their resentment by fighting state and local taxes.” This, in turn, makes it difficult to provide higher salaries for teachers, Romney said. The audience also responded when he said, “It would be in the common interest for main land China to enter Into the communUy of nations and accept the responsibilities which that entails.” USELESS BARRIERS Romney said the United States must not erect “useless and arbitrary barriers" to Communist China’s normal participation in world affairs. People Are in the Market for Pianos “Our Press Want Ad did a fine job for us. We could have sold several pianos.” Mr. R. G. upri'ght PIANO, RECONDITIONED, Will b* tuned in your homo, OP- PRESS WANT ADS provide fast results — quick cash profit If getting rid of “don’t wants” at a nice profit appeals to you —- then Dial— 332-8181 or 334-4981 i k THE FONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1967 Measles Eradicatibn Plan Shows Results ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -A plan by the U.S. surgeon gener- (Advertliement) Helps Yoii Overcome FALSE TEETH al for eradicating meaSles in 1967 is showing results, a report released by the U.S. Public Health Service’s Communicable Disease Center indicated today. Looseness and Worry No looser be annoyed or feel Ul-nt- •ue because of loose, wobbly false so they feel more comfortable. Avoid embarrassment caused by loose false teeth. Dentures that fit are essential to health.See your dentist regularly. — un ataU drug counters. of 1964, and 237,409 in that peri- measles,”’ a center spokesman od 6f 1965. said. From Jan. 1 through Aug. 12, the report showed 56,846 cases of measles had been reported, compared to 186,980 through Aug. 12 of last year. This shows a further drop from 458,329 cases reported in first 32 weeks Noted especially in the report was the four-week period July 16rAug. 12. In 1967, 1,153 cases were reported in this period, compared to 4,370 in 1966, 5,148 in 1965 and 8,332 in 1964. “This report is particularly exciting to us because of the national campaign to eradicate Weeks Declared LANSING (UPI) S Gov. George Romney has proclaimed the week of Sept. 15-22 as Red Cross Youth Week in Michigan and the week of Oct. 1-7 as National Pharmacy Week in Michigan. Holiday Inns Plan Motel in Detroit DETROIT (AP) — Holiday Inns of America announced plans to build a 10-Story, $2 million motel on urban renewal land near downtown Detroit. The motel will have 25Q units And a restaurant and cocktail lounge on the top floor, a Holiday Inn spokesman said. Sale price for the two acres the company plans to buy in the 32-acre urban renewal tract ,at Gratiot and the Chrysler Freeway, is reported to be $272,000. Hearing on Courts Be Aug. 26 KALAMAZOO (UPI) - The first in a series of summer public hearings on lower court reorganization has been scheduled be held here Aug. 26 by a subcommittee of the Judiciary Committee of the Michigan House of Representatives. officials from all counties in soqthwestern Michigan. Rep. Donald E. Holbrook Jr., R-Clare, chairman of both committees, said the meeting was designed to hear the views of interested citizens and judicial Similar hearings were held during the legislative session in Lansing, Detroit, and Clare to get views from the rest of Lower Michigan. Others are planned for Northern Michigan and Upper Peninsula. Court reorganization — required by the Michigan Constitution of 1963-will be the major issue at a special legis- lative session scheduled to begin Oct. 19. Editorially Frank LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-The , editor of the Kentucky Irish American here may have offered a suggestion of Interest to many other editors—and readers. Two of the columns of a recent issue were blank except for a headline reading: “Copy for this column lost in the mail.” Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Delightfully Feminine Underfashions CHARGE IT at Sears PERMA-PREST Ivy Style Slacks Reg. 6.99 Give your fall wardrobe a lift! Comfortable blend of Dacron® polyester and combed cotton square weave poplin. No ironing'necessary . . machine wash, tumble dry, and wear. Scotch-gard® finish. Sizes 29-38 in tobacco brown, dark olive, moss green, scotch whisky, medium blue. Save 32%l Briefs Regular 3 for 1.85 3il25 Take your choice of run proof elastic leg acetate tricot or shrinkage controlled band or elastic leg combed cotton briefs in sizes S to XL. - 3/2.25 Nylon Tricot E^iefs .... 3 for 1.50 Nylon Pettislips Reg. $3 e Misses Tailored e Misses Trimmed J97 These slips are made of easy-care Antron® ■ nylon tricot. Short (s-M); average (S-M-L); tall (M-L). White, pastels. $2 Jr. Tailored Pettislips............ .1.33 2.50 Nylon Tricot Pettipants..........1.67 Sears Lingerie Department Sears Wonder-Fil Bras Reg. $4 2" • Natural ... 32-36A, 32-38B, 32-38C e Contour ... 32-36A, 32-380, 32-38C • Padded Bra in A and B Cup Only Wonder-Fil gives you just the right amount of shaping. Stretch straps, nylon and spandex sides and back. SALE! PERMA-PREST Plaid Shirts Light Control Powernet Panty Firms, supports without confining. It’s actually more comfortable than no girdle at all. Has reinforced selffabric panels, nylon tricot crotch. Small to extra-large sizes. Sears Bra and Girdle Department Reg. 2.99 6 to 12 14 to 18 237 65% Dufalon® polyester/35% combed cotton blend needs no ironing if tumble dried. Button down collar style. Long tails, short sleeves. 3.58 Long Sleeve, 6 to 12 ........ 2.87 3.99 Long Sleeve, 14 to 18......2.97 Casual Vinyl Handbags Perma-Prest Dresses Little Girls’ Dresses Sears Seamless Hosiery IN A VARIETY OF SMART FALL STYLES FASHION STYLED IN SIZES 1 TO 14 ALL PERMA-PREST FOR EASY CARE ULTRA-SHEER IN MESH OR RE0ULAR KNIT Crushed grained vinyls in pouch, shoulder strap, top handle and envelope stylings. Many sises and shapes available in black, fawn, medium tan, brown or navy. Reg. 5.98 444 Fortrel® polyester and cotton' blend is easy-care . . . just machine wash, tumble dry, and wear. Chrfose from a variety of smart styles, colors, plaids. Chubby sizes 8 Vs to W/i... $5 •*. Sears Price 2-:*9 Choose fitted waists, Amines, bouf- Sear! Price fants in zippy plaids, checks, prints,, and smart solids. Select the latest’ fall hues in all cotton or cotton blends. Little girls* sizes 3tp6x. ■ 397 At this fantastic low, low price, Rsg. 98epr. you Can afford to buy' an entire semiester's supply of nylons. All < with reinforced toe and nude heel. Beige, mist or mocha colors j in sizes 8Mt toll. 131*2 Sears Fashion Accessories Dept. ■ Sears Children's Apparel Department ' Sears Hosiery Depart1* "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 m A NEW QUEEN-Cindy Cooley (center), 17, of 3770 Hummer Lake, Brandon Township, was crowned Ortonville’s Queen at ceremonies last night at the Town Hall. Cindy, a senior at Brandon High School, was chosen over eight other contestants. First rupner-up is Jenny Malear (right) of 2448 Allen, Brandon Township. The other runner-up is brunette Chris McPhail of 7429 Groveland, Groveland Township. Man Surrenders in Racetrack Case An alleged leader of the Mafia in Detroit was free on bond today after being arraigned on an indictment issued by Oakland County grand juror James S. Thorburn. The indictment charges Matthew (Mike) Rubino, 56, of Grosse Pointe with obstructing justice when he testified before Thorburn July 17. Rubino, a horse breeder, is accused of giving “false, evasive, contradictory and untrue answers to questions asked of him.” The indictment was issued Tuesday, the last day of the one-year grand jury investigation, but authorities withheld Rubino’s name until he was taken int6 custody. Seven other persons were charged with various crimes on the final day of the inquiry. Rubino surrendered himself to State Police at the Pontiac post yesterday af- Portland No Fan of Long Hot Spell PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — This city has a shortage of electric fans. “We’ve been trying to .order more stocks from all over the country,” said one buyer. “We’ve found a few, but we can’t begin to fill theorders.” 1 More and more residents tried in vain to buy a cool breeze as the area sweltered through its 58th day yesterday without rain and temperatures continued in the 90s. One wholesaler who had 1,900 electrical fan coolers in stock two weeks ago is now out of them. “I’ve got so many on order that, if it turns cold tomorrow, I may jump out the window,” said another. In Today's Press Welfare Plan Sponsors claim new approach ‘ will save $700 million a year— PAGE B-8. Giant Killers Onetime AFL doormat Den- ver beats second NFL foe — PAGE B-l. Viet Race Civilian candidate says land reform is crucial issue of war— PAGE A-7. Astrology . B-6 Bridge : B-6 Church News , B-3—B-5 Crossword Puzzle .C-13 Comics B-6 . Editorials A-6 Home Section , C-l—C-6 Markets . B-7 Obituaries . C*7 Sports .... B-l, , B-2 Theaters A-16 TV-Radio Programs ..'.... C-13 Women’s Page n and Everett Fredericks arrested Gary J. Rappuhn of 205 W. Ann Arbor yesterday evening in his father’s home in Independence Township. The officers said Rappuhn was hiding in the attic of the house. Rappuhn became a suspect in he case when police found a 1960, Ford pickup truck 75 yards off Bald Mountain Road near Dutton Road, the alleged scene of the rape. The truck was registered to Christian Rappuhn of 7669 Eston 1, Independence Township, Gary’s father. •|The Waterford Township girl had told sheriff’s deputies that she and three 16-year-old girlfriends were walking together Thursday night on Walton in' Waterford when two men offered them a ride in a pick-up truck. One of the girls thought she knew one of the men, so they accepted a ride, the girls said. When they discovered few minutes that the girl was mistaken, the men refused to stop and let them leave, they said. While driving on Bald Mountain Road, in Orion Township, three of the girls jumped from the truck. The fourth could not because the driver held her by (he hair, the girls said. The three girls immediately walked to a nearby house and called police. While answering the call, sheriff’s deputies received word that the fourth girl had called police from another house on Bald Mountain' Road, officers said. According to the girl’s statements, her attacker choked her, threatened to kill her and then raped her. AP Wlrtphoto NATIONAL WEATHER - Showers are forecast tonight for New England, the Appalachians, lower Mississippi Valley, and southern Florida. It will be warmer in the northern and central Plains, upper Mississippi, Valley and upper Great Lakes region, and cooler over the lower Ohio and mid-Mississippi Valleys and southed Plains. Lowtit temperature preceding I e. *4 - _At « e.m.: Wind Velocity I m.p.h. >i Saturday at 1:4* p.m. One Year Ape In Pentlac : Sunny teal and L4h___________ TM* Dale la n Yean Weather.- Mostly tunny, little rain .0] Friday's Temperature Chart Upena 47 54 Jacktbnviile W 74 Houghton Lansing Marquette IS It Milwaukee 74 Si Si 44 Montreal “ M 77 52 New Orleans St 52 New York 55 Si Omaha t 15 47 Tampa - ■■ ■UK Sl 42 Washington »! 72 Fort Worth Pi 70 game, but can’t get paid for cards he says are worth $20,000. Esso stations in Pittsburgh have stopped their giveaway which had customers scratching little cards to uncover tiger heads and tails. Esso’s parent firm, Humble Oil and Refining Co., said Tumpson had nothing to do with th$ halt in the game. i ,000 WINNERS Meanwhile, law, student Tumpson, 25, carries a briefcase bulging with 3,000 cards he says are winners. He’s trying to find someone to send them in. He says the company won’t redeem the cards for him. * * ★ Tumpson is keeping his secret to himself. 'There are certain basic laws of physics and chemistry,” he says. “I use a principal that any high school student could use. And, in fact, a 13-year-old boy has been helping me.’’ dr1 ★ ★ The game started in Pittsburgh five weeks ago to meet the competition from other vendors who are cashing in on the latest fad in petrol peddling. It’s played with a wallet-sized' card that contains 20 circles the size of a dime. Underneath a grey film over each circle is a picture of a tiger head or tail. Scratching off 15 consecutive tails or three straight heads can win $5, $25 or $5fljr depending on le value of the card. ★ * ★ Tumpson says after he figured out a system, he warned the company he could cripple the contest. He offered to make deal, but without success, he says. Tumpson says he has not Collected any money from the firm.. HUD Okays Oxford Plan Word that another step had been negotiated toward urban renewal of the downtown area of Oxford was received yesterday. Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich. said the village’s workable program for community improvement has been certified by the Federal Office of Housing and Urban Development. A plan to modernize and renew much of the downtown area will hopefully be accomplished with the help of federal funds. Total cost of the project is pegged at $1,135,000. The names Of 600 petition signers in Bloomfield Township and Birmingham will have to be verified as property owners before an annexation questiorj can be acted upon. This was determined yesterday before the boundaries of cities and villages committee Of the Oakland Township Board of Supervisors. News Briefs at a Glance Giraffe Born in Detroit DETROIT Ul — Ttye De-troit Zoo has a new-born giraffe. Somewhat skinny at six foot tall and 100 pounds, the reticulated giraffe drew the obvious name — “Twiggle.” I Mice Threaten Villages SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia (UP1) — Waves of field mice gorging themselves across vast areas of Bosnian farmland today were feared to be spreading disease of possible epidemic proportions. In the village of Fojnica one man died and 50 other persons were hospitalized yesterday with a kidney disease blamed on the disease-carrying mice. Other villages were threat ened with the prospect of no food for next winter and no seed to plant new crops. Ex-Chairman Killed BATTLE CREEK (AP) -The former Barry County Republican chairman was killed Friday in a traffic accident on M37 north of Bedford. State Police said a car driven by Wilbur Uldricks, 38, of Battle Creek, crossed the road struck a tree, flipped over and burst into flames. Uldrikcs was alone in the car. Mishap Blackens Area MOUNT CLEMENS (* * — An auto driven by Vincent Lozon, 21, of Mount Clemens, skidded on wet pavement in Harrison Township Friday, hit a utility pole and disrupted telephone service to parts of Mount Clemens. The city police headuarters and city hall were blacked out and lost i n c o m i n g telephone service for nearby an hour. 14-block area suffered a power failure. Sentenced in Slaying JACKSON un — A Lansing man Friday was sentenced to life imprisonment by Jackson Circuit Judge John C. Dalton in the first - degree murder of 13-year-old Roxanne Sandbrook of Lansing. In sentencing 25 • year - old Lloyd W. Higdon, Dalton recommended that he receive psychiatric treatment after his guarantiee at Southern Michigan Prison in Jackson. The girl’s body was found near Jackson Aug. 6 in a rubbish dump near a rural road. Parking Meter Stolen KANSAS CITY W) — Two Air Force officers said a woman recently broke off a downtown parking meter with her car, then asked them to help her put the meter into the car so she could take it to a police station. Police say she never showed up. Ship Has Changed BOSTON UPi — Peter Ness, 77, who built a scale model of the f r i g a t e USS Constitution, says the Constitution berthed at Boston doesn’tJook like the original “Old Ironsides.” “She’ been shot up so many times in battle,” he says, “and repaired and repainted, that there’s been' just too many changes.” 'Happy Gardening7 CHESTER, Pa. UR - Officials of Deleware County say they found six-foot-high marijuana growing near the county incinerator. Birmingham Area News Petition Signers to Be Verified At issue is annexation of about 8 acres of land in the township of the southwest corner of Big Beaver and Adams Road, owned by C.A. Harlan of 3535 N. Adams Bloomfield Township. The petition signers, MO in each community, favored the move. However the validity of some of the signers was ques-tinued and each name was Nine Buried in Canada; Hunt for Killer Widens SHELL LAKE, Sask. (UPI)-A common grave dug into the hard bush country ground by a tractor awaited the bodies of a man, his wife and seven children today as Canadian Moun-ties widened their search for their killer. * * * Royal Canadian Mounted Police sought the aid of all Canadian police agencies track down even the remotest suspect at last Tuesday’s mass slaying. “We haven’t got a definite suspect . . . we have had no good leads,” said Sgt. R. R. Sondergaard, an RCMP brief- Says Rap Brown 'Stokely Going to Hanoi' W YORK - Stokely Carmichael, former head of the Student Nonvioleht Coordinating Committee, is traveling to Hanoi, North Vietnam, to investigate “savage aggression” by the United States, according to H. Rap Brown, current SNCC leader. Carmichael ended a week-long stay in Cuba, earlier in the week. Last Saturday he was reported to have left Havana on a Cuban plane'bound for Madrid and possibly Prague. Brown told a news conference Friday that SNCC had not disclosed Carmichael’s destination because it did not want to help the 0.S. government keep track of ‘Our representative, Stokely Carmichael” was due in Hanoi to “see for himself the savage aggressioriiieing carried out against that country, *1 Brown said. Asked if Carmichael had received-State Department permission to travel to Hanoi, Brown replied, “Of course not; why should he?” IN VIOLATION In Washington Robert J. Me-Closkey, State Department press officer, said Carmichael “was already ^violation of his passport for his travel. t$ Havana. If he goes to North Vietnam • this would obviously compound the matter.” Arson Probed in Home Fires Waterford Township Police are investigating a case of suspected arson in fires which caused $6,000 worth of damage 5575 Crescent Drive yesterday afternoon. * * ★ The one-story frame house owned by Dr.* Luthena P. Blakeslee of 2485 Pine Lake, Keego Harbor, was unoccupied. * * ★ Fire Department Lt. Ernest Latiner said simultaneous fires were burning in the kitchen and a bedroom when firement arrived. A passerby had called the department about 4:41 p.m. ★ ★ ★ Latiner said the fires in different parts of the house definitely indicates arson. Firemen were able to extinguish the blazes quickly. ★ ★ * The losses were estimated at $3,000 for the structure and $3,000 for’contents. There was severe smoke damage to the furniture, Lt. Latiner said. Three Waterford Township Fire Department vehicles responded to the alarm. tag officer who summed up the Mounties’ case. Yesterday newsmen were shown through the neatly kept house, with its worn cracked linoleum floor, before Mounties turned the house oyer to the surviving members of the family to be locked. * * ★ The father of the family, James Peterson, 47, had never locked his doors. It would have been an unusual practice in this friendly community. NO NEED We don’t think there will be any need to come back here from a technical point of view,” RCMP inspector Brian Sawyer said. The sole survivor of the massacre, Phyllis Peterson, 4, was being cared for by her uqele. Relatives planned to gather around a small evergreen tree in a cemetery near here later today for the mass burial. A tractor with a back hoe had to be used to gouge out the large grave because below the three-foot cover of soil lies gravel and rock, which would make digging separate graves impractical. ★ * * Anglican minister will read the short service from an Anglican prayer book for Peterson, his wife, Evelyn, 42, and the seven young victims, Kathy, 20, Jean, 17, Mary, 13, Dorothy, 11, Pearl,, 9, William, 6, and Collins, 2, all shot by a 22-caliber rifle — 27 bullets in! all. ordered checked and the issue rescheduled for Sept. 15,10 a.m. Homer Case, township supervisor, appeared before the committee to fignt tse annexation. 'We are unalterably opposed,” he said. MULTIPLE DWELLING The property is at present zoned multiple dwelling, but the owner wants it zoned for commercial use, Case explained. He said the request was denied by the Township Planning Board and said he felt the request for annexation to Birmingham was another move to have the property placed in a commercial zone. Case said the Birmingham — Bloomfield Chamber of Com-, merce was against the move as of last fall when they wrote memorandum to the township cm the subject. ★ ★ * He said the City of Troy was also opposed on the basis the land adjaient to the property is zoned residential. BLOOMFIELD HILLS |g|A carillon recital will be performed 4 p.m. tomorrow at Christ Church, Cranbrook, with listeners invited to sit in their cars or on the church lawn if they desire. ★ ★ Playing will be Dennis K. Jones, a senior at Princeton University, member of the Guild of Carillonneurs and performer for Grosse Pointe Memorial Church. 2 Area Youths Are Charged in Barricade Theft Two teen-age boys were arrested early today shortly after police investigated a complaint that street barricades were being stolen from a Pontiac intersection. Officers said they stopped a car at Joslyn and Collier about 2:20 a.m. when they noticed a yellow light blinking in the back seat. A barriaede equipped with a "warning flasher was found, according to Investigators. Arrested were Larry Richmond, 18, of 102 E. Cornell and Tom Adkins, 17, of 1521 Taylor, Pontiac Township, police said. The youths, held over night in , Oakland County Jail, are Two Gun men char«ed with larceny- Pontiac Man Robbed by Color TV Set Stolen at Firm A color television set valued at more than $500 was stolen from a Pontiac firm yesterday. ★ * * Witnesses said two men took the set from the loading dock of the Frayer Appliance'Co., 589 Orchard Lake, and carried it down an alley adjacent to the building. A Pontiac man was robbed at gunpoint early today by three men who forced their way into hjs car at a city restaurant parking lot. ★ ★ ★ Daniel Kelly, 24, of 24 Heights told officers he and two passengers pulled into the lot at the Mary E. Cafe, Woodward and South Blvd., about 3 a.m. He said the bandits, one. brandishing a silver plated pistol, approached the car and announced a holdup.' Kelley said they forced him o drive to the 200 block Of Central,' where they robbed iftm of $75 in cash, his wallet, lighter and keys, then fled on foot. * ★ ★ The bandits were in their late teens or early twenties, police were told. Mishap Kills Area Man, 36 A 36-year-old Keego Harbor man was killed early: today when struck by a car while walking along a highway in the village of Newberry. ★ ★ * Ray E. Smallman of 3200 Ry-croft was pronounced dead on arrival at Newberry Helen Joy Hospital about 12:10 a.m., according to village police. ★ ★ * Police said Smallman was walking on M-23 when hit by a car driven by a St. Ignace man about midnight. The accident is under investigation, officers said. 'Painful' Dent WESTON, Mass, OR — On the fender of a car which came out second best in a brush with a tree is painted the word “Ouch.” Dye to Stop Swimmers QUINCY, Mass. (JR - Officials announced recently that .they would stop unauthorized swimming in' quarries by dumping into the water a dye that will tint swimmers. No Special Session LANSING UR; — Gov. George Romney sent a telegram to a group of Flint legislators saying he does not think it is necessary to open the October special session of the Legislature open, housing legislation. The Flint lawmakers had asked that the subject he considered. ATTENTION Pontiac Motor Division Car ASSEMBLY EMPLOYES in Plants 8, 16 and 50 Only The start up of Pontiac Motor Division cor assembly operations is being delayed 24 hours. * Employes, scheduled for Monday, August 21 will report 24 hours later on Tuesday, August 22. • * Employes scheduled for Tuesday, August 22 will report 24 hours later oh Wednesday, August 23. * Employes scheduled for Wednesday, August 23 wiN report 24 hours later on Thursday, August 24. * Employes scheduled fdr Thursday, August 24 will report 24 hours later on Friday, August 25.. / , * Signed Pontiac Motor Division THE PONTIAC PRESS! SATURDAY, AUGUST 19. 19R7 A—a Campaign Alerts Swedes to 'Keep Right' STOCKHOLM (AP) To make sure its prisoners go right when they emerge into freedom, Sweden is including prisons in a massive publicity campaign preceding the nation’s changeover to right-hand driving. The fin&l stage of the publicity campaign is being kicked off this weekend, two weeks before drivers take to the right side of the road. The changeover is I costing $120 million, with $7 mil-! lion of that allotted for publicity. ★ ★ * “We have to reach everybody, including handicapped people, foreigners, children' prisoners and so on,” says Lars Skioeld, director of the Right-Hand Traffic Commission. Newspapers and broadcast stations are being used in the advertising campaign. Eight million brochures will be distributed Monday to all Swedish households, hospitals and prisons. More brochures in 10 languages are available for foreigners living in Sweden. Colorado Confab of Youth Draws WTHS Delegate David Galloway is Waterford Township High School’s delegate to this week’s 16th annual National Stu-’dent Council leadership conference at Estes Park, Colo. The son of Mr. and Mrs. |Edwin Gallo-Iway of 4414 Se-u m Glen, ^HHw a t e r f o r d Township, he is GALLOWAY among nearly 200 high school leaders from throughout the country attend-| ing the conference. , The students discussed lead-1 ership processes and problem! solutions; the dynamic challenges to leadership in 1967-68; and the techniques, skills andj 'ideas which will give"leadership to student councils throughout the U. S. Toys, soda and beer bottles and milk packages are being used to impress everyone that Sept. 3 is H-Day. The H stands for hoeger^ right in Swedish. ' By H-Day 360,000 directional signs will have been replaced or changed. Roads will bear 130,000 posters reminding the public to keep right. * * * “It has gone well so far,” Skioeld said this week. “We hope, with the help of 8,000 po- licemen against 1,300 normally, and 150,000 volunteers, that Sept. 3 will come and go as smoothly as possible.*’ ★ ★ * Preparations have taken four years. Sweden has the highest car ratio in Europe, one for every four persons. The change is designed to bring its drivers in conformity with the rest qf continental Europe. Buses are being rebuilt, with doors mov'ed to the right side, or new buses acquired. Most 'streetcar lines will be scrapped. A farmer wrote the commis-sion asking for Compensation. He said he had killed his horse because it was 20 years old and so thoroughly trained in left-hand traffic that it would be useless. * * * The commission, insisting that a horse could be taught right-hand traffic, denied the claim. mt U.S. 'Chewses' Topic for Study WASHINGTON (AP) — The federal government has announced a research study its subjects can get their teeth into. Bn fact they’ll have to in the study of chewing for which Case Institute of Technology in Cleveland, Ohio, received a $71,798 Division of Dental Health grant Friday. to save... 4 CURRENT ANNUAL RATE COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY ... is to use Capitol's convenient pass-book savings plan ... especially designed for folks who want to save any amount, large or small, any time... and with your funds always conveniently available. Funds left in your account for 12 full months earn 4.84%. SEVENTY-SIX YEARS OF UNINTERRUPTED DIVIDENDS INCORPORATED 1190 > LANSING, MICHIGAN • MEMBER: FEDERAL HOME LOANSANK SYSTEM CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN 75 WEST HURON STREET, PONTIAC OPEN SUNDAY! *80,000°° WAREHOUSE AND FLOOR SAMPLE SAVE UP TO Come in Early . . . Don’t Miss Out on All of These Money-Saving Furniture Values!! “You Get So Much More for Less at Coach House!” • Sofas • Chairs • Swivel Rockers • Recliners • Hutch-Buffets • Dining Tables • Pictures • Bedroom Sets • Tea Carts • End Tables • Coffee Tables • Desks • Serta Mattresses • Dry Sinks • Wall Pieces •, Smoking Stands • Magazine Racks • Bookcases • Select from groups in Oak, Pine and Maple. 4405 Highland Rd. Comar Pontiac Lako Rd. I Mil. Watt •> (li,abaft, lok. M. Open Daily til 9 P.M. Phone 074-2251 Tonal Arranged — 90 Days Coth OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 6 P.M. SIMMS OPEN Tonite ’til 9 p.m SIMMS SSid Mon. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. . . . and no purchase is required, just come in and ask for ffoe Birthday Prize tickets — in any department. And just look at the goodies here at Simms during our Birthday Party — it's our way of showing youJtow much we appreciate your past patronage — low prices cut even more. Shop these Sat. and Mon. only specials and while you're here, look over the hundreds of unadvertised bargains, too. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. 133/4-0z. Western Boys Dungarees 2*0 Regulars -F Slims - Husky il/. 'tip. ra ft .V Si/es 'A to** 16. -BASEMENT Clearance of Men’s Canvas Shoes Irrs. of $4.15 Values -Loafer and oxford style for sport rail'd1 J33 Protect Stairs, Hallways and Room Floors 24" Wide Carpet Runners 6-Ft. Lengths 9-Ft. Lengths 12-Ft. Lengths 15-Ft. Lengths Broadloorn runners tufted an jute or latex backs. Non skid runners in decorator colojs to choose Ironi. —Main Floor m Pre-Season Specials PRESTONE fEe ready for winter 'restone Limit 4 -2nd FLOOR Abl 'BELL A HOWELL' Movie Screens On TRIPOD BASE V* Big 12-Inch Carri.*e-“SMITH CORONA” H0ME‘ Portable Typewriters Clearance of LADIES’ ^SUMMER WEAR l olurn U> 92.9.% §59« Rechargeable-Use It Anywhere! ELECTRIC SHAVERS N0RELC0 3-Pc. Stainless Steel Messware Set mm -MAIN FLOOR ^ Alt Metal - Ventilated Top , „ Ironing Board jjk VaaS,: \ Regular $ 1.00 Seller — Now 2»9 Portects Table Tops Solid State 4-Speed Case of 136's Coaster Set Electric ^KPhonoqraph ‘WESTERN FLYER’ Clay Targets pSpj JV With FREE IfpSl Floor Stand 2Cases '43!? 0 P • P . MAIN floor .-1,,/ - r.p RC.060. / -2ND FLOOR .1^1,H 12nd Floor Battery Operated Model by INGRAHAM “School House’ Wail Clock % HAMILT0N-SK0TCH ‘PACER’ $12.95 I'alue Ice Chests 477 Decorativfe and uselul battery operated; wall dock (or any RoofflKrhl' hcirne, As ‘picrtfirjd' - operates or\^onf Battery fitei? t ’ - 2nd FLOOR ‘LADY GILLETTE’ AFTER SHAVE Moisturizer 1490 98c Size Save • V2 an famous Indies' after sfcevje, for legs and arms — n refreshed. 4-ounces. - -MAIN FLOOR Famous ‘Style’ Protein Hair Setting Gel $1.25 Value Generous 12-ounces of Hair tSettlng^ Gel with Protein to mpke your hair manageable ana Conditions, at the iame time, -MAIN FLOOR Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac I » A—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1967 Brutal tribal Warfare Shakes Nigeria's Ibos LAGOS, Nigeria (A — The Nigerian army corporal twitched his small hide whip and asked the African driver: “What is your tribe?" * ★ * The man, obviously frightened, stuttered out a satisfactory reply, and was allowed to drive off. If he had been spotted as a member of the Ibo tribe, ■would have been whisked away to an army camp for interrogation. :.t This is the federal capital of Lagos, a city of tension, where Ibos—whose tribe has formed the breakaway region of Biafra in Eastern Nigeria—are being , rounded up as tribal hatred rises. There are reports of Ibos being beaten and killed. No one believes that the men at the top, such as die federal leader, Maj. Gen. Yakubu Gowon, are in favor of beating up Ibos, but his instructions for “all-out action against the Biafrans and their collaborators” are being freely interpreted. ★ The police and army in some cases look the other way when the see Ibos dragged from their homes and beaten by Lagos citizens. One Briton woke during the night to find that his Ibo servant had been set upon by about 40 people and beaten. Other Ibo servants in Lagos are lying low, hidden by employers. The government tried to get all Ibos to register but the response was poor. They felt that if they came forward they would be marked. “Not all Ibos are against us and we wish to protect those," a government spokesman said. The Biafran secession grew out of fears of new Ibo massacres after the events of last year when an estimated 30,000 Ibos were butchered by tribal opponents in Nigeria. The federal government, aware of world opinion, will do its utmost to prevent fresh largescale massacres. In " and the Western state it is probably strong enough to do so. It Ji in the. Midwest, now being contested by troops of both sides, that the main danger of mass bloodshed lies. TROOPS IN MIDWEST Federal troops 'are reported driving deep intP the Midwest, where Brig. Victor Banjo has set up an independent administration, The federal forces must go for a' quick victory in the six-week-old civil war if they are to save the N i g e r i a n economy from permanent harm. * * All oil production is at a standstill, costing Nigeria about $30 million a month. The arms buildup is growing Federal forces have taken delivery of British Bofors antiaircraft guns and Belgian-made rifles. They also have two Czech fighter-bombers which could be armed and effective within the next few days. OUTDATED BOMBER It is not known where the Biafrans are getting their ai They rely on an antiquated bomber for air attacks. Gowon says he is prepared to talk to the Biafran leader, Ool. Odumegwu Ojukwu, any time Ojukwu is ready to give up his ideas of secession and rejoin the federation. Ojukwu has said that such action would lead his people to suicide and continued domination by the North. Lemons were first introduced into Spain and the North African countries about 1000 or 1200 A.D. by crusaders who found them growing in Palestine and brought them back to Europe. SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS SUNDAY ONLY - NOON TO 7 PMWHILE QUANTITIES LAST Big Pre-Season Sale MEN'S QUALITY SPORT SHIRTS Our Reg. 3.67 i Sunday Only | Choose from plaids, solids, i tripes, novelties fend P more in easy-care fabrics. Spread, regular, button-I down. Ivy, hi-boy and Italian collars. S, M, L. Charge Agilon -stretch nylon, mesh weave, seamless style. In high-fashion colors for a fashion fall: yellow, bone, plnin mist, Bermuda blue, lime green, navy, orangeade. Petite, average and tall. Charge It” at K mart.. . Shop Without Cash! ANCHOR FENCE protects children, pets and’property MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE Many one-of-a-kind, some floor models, all brand new merchandise priced for quick sale at end-of-the-season clearance. Every one a big, big value at these low, low discount prices. Charge it at Kmart! Regular NOW Regular 5“ 6’ Steel Wall Pool..... 2" 5“Twin Hull Boats.......1“ 167 24” Styrofoam Rings.. .57* 2" Styrofoam Float Boards... 1M 3N Fabric Air Mattress .... .1** 6” 15’Pool Covers.......1“ 9" Hammocks,.......... .5“ - 3" Pair Patio Tropic Torches 2“ 1” Metal Ice Coho Trays .. .1” 1” Metal Thin Cube Tray .. .1“ 1M 7/16- 50-ft Vinyl Hosa..W NOW .*7* 1" Beach Towels...... 5“ Alum. Folding Chaise ... 4“ 22" Ml Picnic Table... .16“, T*S8H folding Chair. . .4“ 457 Child’s MSS Folding Rocker 3“ 6”Child’s Folding Chaise4*T 2” Child’s "Slff Chair.1“ 1” 46"x72” Rice Straw Rug 1“ 3”60”x96” Rice Straw Rug 1“ 4" 72”x108”Rice Straw Rug a-w- EASY-TO-INSTALL PROTECT YOUR CAR JUITO CLOTHES BAR Wlftt TURTLE WAX 06%\ Our Reg. 97c, Sun. Only 0™ Sun. Only Just hang bar oil iiookdf Deep cleans, polishes, pro-clothes May wrinkle-free! ^ *-car, 18*<*-* *»«• FE 5-7471 NOlpm Payment • 36 Months te Pay • First Payment Oet. ij] GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD i, H JX HIE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1967 A—A berelict Ship Played, Valiant Pole in War By GEORGE W. WILBUR Associated Press Writer NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - A great and gallant ship bearing one of the most hallowed names in U.S. naval history sits forlornly at the Norfolk Naval Base, her towering, rust-spattered hull in sharp contrast to the gleaming ships of the Atlantic Fleet. She flies no flags. The white light of cutting torches reflects dimly from her sharply sloping sides. Cranes noisily lift house-size chunks of steel plate from her decks and superstructure. * ★ ★ The fading name on her stern-plate reads: Franklin. Visitors to the base on Hampton Roads pay scant attention to the hulk of “Big Ben.” Many of them*are too young to recall the valiant role played by the aircraft carrier in World War II. Only a few remember her as the most heavily damaged major U.S. warship ever to return to port imder her own power. SIMILAR MISHAP ' What the Franklin experienced as a result of enemy ac-' tion was repeated on a lesser scale recently when the carrier Forrestal suffered heavy damage as the result of a shipboard mishap off Vietnam. But while the Franklin is a derelict doomed to destruction, the Forrestal will be returned, probably to Norfolk, to be restored to fighting trim. + * * The Franklin; an fesex-class carrier, was launched across the James River at Newport News Oct. 14, 1943. She was 872-feet long at her flight deck and carried a crew of 3A48 officers and men. During 1944 and early 1945 the Franklin ranged up and down the Pacific as the United States stepped up its island-hopping campaign against the Japanese. SANK 4 SHIPS In June 1944 she launched planes in support of the invasion of Guam and Rota in the Marianas. In July her aircraft pounded Japanese troops on Iwo Jima and sank four enemy ships. When Gen. Douglas MacArthur returned to the Philippines, the Franklin provided air cover. Before dawn on March 19, 1945, the Franklin had moved to within 50 miles of the Japanese mainland-closer than any U.S. carrier had been before—and launched a fighter sweep against Honshu and a bombing raid against shipping in Kobe Harbor. Suddenly, a single enemy plane pierced the cloud cover and made a low-level run on the Franklin. Two armor-piercing bombs tore through the ship’s flight deck, knocking out shipboard communications and igniting fires that triggered chain explosion of bombs, rockets and ammunition. Within minutes the carrier lay dead in the water, radio contact gone, and listing 13 degrees to starboard. Many of her crew were blown overboard or driven off by intense heat. Casualties totaled 724 men killed and 265 wounded. Two of her crew were later awarded the Medal of Honor. SKELETON FORCE The Franklin was a barely-floating hulk of red hot metal. But a skeleton forfce of officers and men was determined to keep her afloat. After the major fires had sub* sided the Franklin was taken in tow by the cruiser Pittsburgh. But before sne reached Pearl Harbor she was proceeding under her own power. ★ ★ ★ Following a brief cleanup job, the carrier embarked on the long voyage to the U.S. mainland. Still listing, she entered New York Harbor April 28, 1945. She was given a tumultuous reception by thousands of people who watched from the city’s shoreline and bridges. The war ended before the Franklin could return to action. She was decommissioned at Bayonne, N.J., Feb. 17, 1947, and remained there until last year when she was sold for scrtip to a Virginia salvage company for $228,000. But a final and lasting tribute to the Franklin has been reserved by the city of Norfolk. Her bridge will be. reconstructed near the Norfolk Civic Center as the focal point of a $1.7 million naval museum. Saginaw Man ,Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (UPI)— The Defense Department Friday reported that Army Pfc. William E. Baker of Saginaw, was killed in recent action in Vietnam. The soldier was the son of Mrs. Hildefard Schoenmeyer of Saginaw. UNVERSALCENEVE le couturier dcbmontre PRESENTS... Classic elegance in these ladies watches, each with syn. sapphire crystals. In yellow or wnite fourteen karat gold. At left $120. At right $129. Credit May Be Arranged JtWIltM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Cww Huron and EC O.QOQA Soginaw Street, rt * BIRMINGHAM 162 North Woodward Ml 6-4293 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS \ Automatic TRANSMISSION • SEBVICE • “/iiffy guaranteed” RELIABLE TRANSMISSION 922 Oakland - FE 4-0701 CoiW Saginaw ahd Huron FE 4-2511 MONDAY ONLY SPECIALS Shop 'til 9 P.M. . . "Charge It" Proportioned Permanent Press . S-T-R-E-T-C-H SLACKS 7.00 *6 Save 1.00 Machine washable "Oven Baked" permanent press stretch slacks with stirrups set on waistband. Side zipper. Royal allergro DuPont Nylon/Rayon. Average and tall sizes 10 to 18. Navy, brown, gold and blacks. Sportswear. . . Third Floor NEW EXCUING FASHION PENDANT WATCH ,2395 *744 New Low Price, Save.5.51 Ladies' Swiss-mode pendant watch. Shock protected. Charming Filigree design m gold finish case. Full 1 year guarantee. Use your credit. Charge It. Jewelry , Street Floor Wool and Nylon FABRICS *2 .00 Large selection of colors and patterns. 54" Wide. Charge it. Fabrics . . . Fourth Floor Smith Corona "Coronet" ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER 149.00 *119 >44 Save $29.56 Save big on this back tp school or college special. Famous Smith Corona quality at a low, low price. Notions . . . Street Floor Wash 'N' Wear Avril® Rayon COTTON RAINCOATS 12.00 $/a"DEEP 71" HIGH BUlLT-IN RAIN . GUTTERS-Safety-edged . length both front and rear.' HEAVY-DUTY FOUNDATION-Using a commercial type design, floors and walls are interlocked into one huge structure of strength; FLOORING—Exterior grade construction type floor completely frdmes in steel. Homosote floor. DESIGN,-Streamlined, and modern to enhance your property.'Jin!Pristine White with .Aspen Green trim. Complete with1 decoratory plastic lanterns. PERMA-PLATE FINISH—The supe finish guaranteed to stay rust-fre 3 years. , - DOUBLE RIBBED WALLS - To ii Ony stress or strain. inimum of rigidity undi 7'xlQ' Special .. .... j • •• $1 39 8'x7'....................,.-.........$117 v prV Sheds . . . Fift^Flqor ‘ - ring rugged mid- I. WIDE DOUBLE GLIDE DOOkS - Glide on inside-trpek nylon rollers, that won't ctog or stop in snow. RUGGED STEEL RAMP - In or: out, makes transpdrting yppr largest equipment safe, easy, expedient. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontine, Michigan 48056 SATURDAY;AUGUST 19, 1967 omSTbSkO Joxk w. Tiiwm ■ 1 fun S, Km jtonMtts Editor Howau H. Mnun s Pruldut *nd PublUbor - An* if occur Circulation 1(1 Q. UuniB JOHW City Housing Efforts, Bear Fruit The big stofy out of City Hall during the past month has been housing. Federal funds have been allocated for two major projects in Pontiac, favorable progress has been indicated on another and rezoning has been requested for a fourth major project. ★ ★ ★ this one a planned 475-unit apartment complex on West Kennett adjacent to Alcott Elementary School. It is designed under a new rent supplement program to provide adequate housing for low-income families. ★ ★ ★ It's almost as though the tangled tree of governmental red tape suddenly has burst forth with a harvest of fruit. The $156,288 subsidy is expected to be only the first of three ,which should total some $409,000. This week a planned 234-unit public housing project for senior citizens got a big boost when SeA. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., announced federal approval of a financial assistance contract for the project. The housing complex, to be developed and constructed by Charles L. Langs, is estimated to cost $3,593,044. Progress was indicated Aug. 9 on one of the City’s major sore spots, the Crystal Beach Housing Project. The owners agreed to sell it to the City for half the appraised price if the other half could be considered a tax deductible gift. The contract, which guarantees that the federal government will pay off the cost of the project over a 40-year period, ensures that the City won’t have to wait for a more involved type of approval. City officials have been working toward federal approval of the project for about a year. ★ ★ ★ . An Internal Revenue Service official tentatively ruled this would be possible. The City, this week, took initial steps to authorize two separate appraisals of the South Side housing project. The proposal under consideration would have the old housing project purchased by the City, families living there gradually relocated into* decent housing and the project demolished within three years. Voice of the People: | Appreciate Cooperation of Those Donating Blood The Southeastern Michigan Red Cross Blood Program appreciates the many generous donors who responded to the plea IQS’ blood during the recent crisis. Located on Auburn east of Clifford, it consists of 114 units in a proposed 12-story high-rise structure and 120 scattered units. Most will be one-bedroom units, following closely a recent housing survey for the City which found that senior citizen housing needs are primarily for one-bed-room units. On July 18 the federal government approved a $150,288 subsidy ta be applied to (mother Langs project, Finally, last week, the City Commission was asked to rezone a 53-acre site near East Walton and North Perry for a proposed $20* million multiple dwelling-shopping center complex. Plans for this project call for 1,000 units, with about 300 to be contained ip high-rise structures. Final action will be taken following an Aug. 29 public hearing on the rezoning request. Suddenly, Pontiac’s bleak housing picture is beginning to look bright. See Need for Reappraising Space Program f With Washington pleading insufficient cash an every front and begging for more taxes, an increasing $ group is reappraising our outer ; apace program again. A recent poll showed 54 per cent of the people were favoring elimination of this and the gigantic sums of tax money that it requires. Suppose that we don’t get a man on the moon first. Let's suppose further that Russia does. Who cares? In what important way coaid we suffer in .Britain, France, Canada, Germany, Spain, Argentina, Brazil or outer Mongolia? Are we in any global disgrace? We can still coo a time about June and moon. It’s frightfully costly. Make no mistake about that. The actual totals have been kicked upstairs so often the populace has no precise notion of what it may be. But it’s plenty. , We guess $40 billion plus. Perhaps our citizens are deciding that they need their current cash more than they need a fellow citizen standing triumphantly on that dusty surface. This is a very serious tax era. Vote Adds to Johnson’s Viet Woes By JAMES MARLOW APNfcws Analyst WASHINGTON — The news out of South Vietnam was so unpleasant, with reports the Sept. 3 pres- determination as Johnson explained. MARLOW idential election may be rigged, that Congress bubbled with indignation and Pr esident Johnson bad to step in. He warned the military leaders, whose top men are running the nation now and are up for election, that crooked balloting would cost South Vietnam ' the support of the American people. Whether or not the American indignation is justified, it seems a little self-righteous. It appears to be asking the South Vietnamese peo-ple, with no real experience in politics or democracy, to achieve suddenly an ideal political purity which .this country has found trouble achieving after almost two centuries of elections. . But even if the ehjptions are honest, or fairly honest,' undoubtedly there will be new troubles for Johnson to endure at : a time when so many Americans are divided about the war, wanting the bombing stopped or the war stopped. MILITANT BUDDHIST For instance, Thich Tri Quang, the militant Buddhist monk, has indicated Vietnam may be in for .another burst of Buddhist riots if Lt- Gen. Nguyen Van Thieu, now chief of state, is elected president.' Thieu, along with Gen. Nguyen Cao Ky, new premier and running for vice president on the ticket with TMen, is part of the military group' which is and has been for years giving Vietnam tiie only government it \ It was a recent remark by Ky — that the fulidg military junta would overthrow any government winning the election by fraud -r which prompted the outcries in Con- any government which was not run by the military. BLEAK HISTORY Tiie history of South Vietnam, since the French were driven out in 1954, has been a history of dictatorship, no matter how thinly disguised, by one man or a group, and a succession of coups by military men anxious to take power. If nonmilitary candidates won the election they couldn’t survive without the help and obedience of the military. Therefore, remembering the political history of the country since 1954, and the unsophisticated political condition of the masses of peasants who have had no more experience in the ideals of democracy than in the ideals of communism, it should be no surprise that if civilians won the election honestly, they were then tossed out by the military, after a decent interval far American benefit. ★ ★ ★ Standing in line to donate on a hot day la not the most pleasant way to spend an afternoon, but close to 4,000 people did just that, without complaint. ★ ★ ★ Over 3,000 pints of blood collected kept our hospitals in adequate supply. Of that, 567 pints were used by hospital riot victims. FRANK R. Ellis, M.D. DIRECTOR, SOUTHEAST MICHIGAN REGIONAL RED CROSS BLOOD PROGRAM ‘All Races Receive Aid From Government’ To answer James Jones’ question, one does not have to be a Negro to receive aid Born the government. While working at a hospital in this City and in Detroit, I encountered people from many races who were recipients of A.D.C. and welfare. I, a Negro, never stopped to think about which individual my tax dollars supported. Most recipients of A.D.C. and welfare need the help. Let’s find reasons other than race for our gripes. JOYCE HOOD 388 ELM ‘Manager of Baseball Team Does Fine Job’ Pastor Martin Niemoeller, one of the six presidents of . the World Council of Churches, was a symbol of German Protestant resistance during the Nazi regime. But as one of the great leaders of twentieth-century Christendom, he is also a German churchman well known Outside his native land. ■ We appreciate Howard Dell, owner of Baldwin Pharmacy, for taking time out every year to manage his Optimist baseball tom, without a vacation for himself, and doing such a ‘ fine job with the hoys. A SPORTS FAN Render Discusses Needs of Communities Beginning as a military man, an hfce’ submarine commander during World War I, Dr. Niemoeller became a great peace maker. He has sought reconciliation between church and state. Traveling to the Soviet Union, be has requested e standing; journeying to North Vietnam, he has discussed peace with Ho Chi Minh. Dr. Niemoeller has said, “It is better to endure bad treatment than to impose bad treatment on anybody else. That is the way tit Christ.” As lioog as the white communities have the Ku Klux Klan, John Birch Society and the White Citizens Council, the Afro-Americans need the Deacons, Mau Mau and the Black Guard for their protection. Until the white man can teach his people to respect human rights and cultures of others, there will be violence in this country. The Afro-American needs his own representatives to defend and protect him whenever it is Confident. Living: .AHMED AMIR MALIK SHABBAZZ ORGANIZATION OF AFRO-AMERICAN UNITY 32 SOUTH-EAST BOULEVARD Be Aware of Your Strong Points Tells of Theft Frbm Parking Lot in Daytime By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE “Know your weaknesses” is often advanced as a rule of success. It is sound advice. But it is even more important to k n o w your strengths. A businessman told of a man in his employ whose person- ality weak-_________________ nesses were DR.PEALE “messing up the whole production department.” Tactful suggestions brought no improvement, nor did plain-spoken criticism of poor results. He seemed to ■have no consciousness whatsoever of his shortcomings. us think this over for a few days,' and then let’s consider which of your strengths we should especially develop in tills company.” When they met again the boss announced, “Frank, it comes to me that we should take you out of the production department. I’m going to put you in sales.” „ “Why, that’s the last thing I- think I’d be good at!” exclaimed Frank. “That’s because you’ve been moping along in your weaknesses instead of living on your strengths. I see in you a terrific salesman.” After much thinking the employer got an idea. He drew up a questionnaire, -listing typical weaknesses and strengths of personality that limit or enhance effectiveness on the job. He passed this questionnaire to everyone in the organization requesting each to check weaknesses and strengths and retnrn the signed questionnaire in a sealed envelope. He promised to keep the information confidential — the sole purpose being to help each person by self-evalnation. 'The last man to return his questionnaire was Frank. He delivered it personally; laid it on .the boss's desk and said, "I have analyzed myself with the help of this questionnaire. Checked off my strengths and weaknesses like you asked. Never realized I have so many weaknesses. The astonished man shrank from the idea. He was very dubious. But finally he agreed to try it. Today he is one of the company’s most successful salesmen. “He is now a great producer,” says his boss, “because he is living and working not on his weaknesses but on his strengths.” To be a truly successful person one must be conscious of one’s main strengths, and activate, develop and use them. This takes effort. But you must rise to the challenge; that is, if you want to get anywhere. Beware of going off on a tangent, of trying to copy someone else, or trying to broaden your base too much. Avoid these failure patterns. Stick to your main strengths. Analyze yourself. Be clear about your weaknesses, but also more aware of your strong points. BeUeve in yourself. Have enough belief in yourself to make objectives commensurate with your strengths. Visualize goals as accomplished — then get going to achieve them. It’s too bad you can’t even park a ear in the daytime without having someone steal things out of it. The car was in the parking lot at Glenwood Plaza for about ten minutes Sunday evening and n transistor radio was stolen out of it. I hope the person who took it has a guilty conscience because it was a graduation gift from my parents and valued at 351. 132 E. RUNDELL Question and Answer People talk about any yellow fall moon as a harvest moon, but I’m sure there’s a special one each year. What exactly is tiie Harvest Moon and when is H? JOE S. T. REPLY Harvest Moon is the full moon nearest the autumnal equinox, beginning several days when the moon rises shortly after sunset. The name comes from the extra hours of light this gives farmers to harvest crops. This year it falls on September 18. Verbal Orchids “Frankly, if I headed this company I would fire a man with that many weaknesses. Maybe you just hotter let me go. I wouldn’t blame you.” The employer took a blank piece of papw and placed it over the weaknesses checked on the questionnaire. “What’s that 'you’re paying,, Frank? The basis tor the American indignation, of course, is, that American lives and wealth ara being spent in Vietnam to help tip,people there to self- But from the moment the elections were arranged, Americans had reason to be skeptical about the outcome or the ability or stability of But the reports from Vietnam point to the likelihood that Thieu and Ky will win the election easily. They have the advantage, from their years -of public exposure, of being' better known to' the voters than any ' of their rivals. ’ I’m not looking, at your weaknesses right now. What I’m looking at are your strengths. Did you realize you have this many strengths? I knew you had some tif them in you. And there are others here I didn’t kUowyou have. “You have a lot of poten-tfalfty, Frank Let’s both of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Park of 146 S. Edith; 55th wedding anniversary. William Perigo of Holly; — Vice presidential candidate Phan Quang Dan said today land reform is the issue of the Vietnam war, not communism. “I feel that the peasants are fighting not because of communism, but because of land,” Dan told a news conference. The peasants “are not fools,” he added. though several civilian candidates favored postponement, an idea suggested by Sen, Jacob Javist, R-N.Y. The civilian candidates lost 10 days of campaigning time in a furor over a mixup up involving their campaign tour plane. Dan and assembly chairman Phan Khac Suu, running for president, form one of the leading civilian tickets in the Sept. 3 presidential election. “Over 80 per cent of the people in the cities do not own their own houses, landlords follow the troops (in the countryside) and collect back rents. Land reform is the most crucial problem,” he said. ■PLENTY OF LAND’ “We have plenty of land in this country which can be distributed to the people. Some people think this is Communist, ro Hell with them.” Dan said that if a good land reform program were set up, the tide of the war would change very quickly. ★ ★ * Dan said the military ticket of Chief of State Nguyen Van rhieu for president and Premier Nguyen Cao Ky for, vice president, “Have not got the opportunity to understand the real problems of the peasants because of their profession. You can’t blame them ’.’ Dan also ssuggested that the presidential race be decided in a runoff between the two top vote-getters. The election law calls for the man with the most votes to be elected president. ELECTION PERCENTAGE “If a president is elected by a small percentage it would be a national disaster,” he said. “The National Liberation Front (Vietcong) would be able to say, ‘We represent the people.’” Dan again called on Thleu and Ky * to step down from their posts, saying the election would be more fair that way. ★ ★ ★ “We want the generals to get out of the army before entering politics. Otherwise the army will destroy politics and politics will destroy the army. Dan added, “We should not expect a 100 per cent honest election. We don’t have it anywhere in the world, not even in the United States.” Premier Nguyon Cao Ky said In Saigon today that the election would not be postponed, al- Men's reg. 9.99 "Dunhill" long wearing sole oxford Handsome 4-eyelet dress oxford looks good, feels great tool Guaranteed long-wearing soles, black stay-bright uppers. To 12. ,74 Some eight million pleasure boats are owned in the United °PEN ,NI6HT T0 *:3# 'States today. D,oir,°" 0p*" Sundo** No#" *• « DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Put an End'to Hard' Rusty, Unsudsable Water CALL 338-3333 Cooley Soft Water, Inc. , 214 W. Walton — Pontiac OPEN SUNDAY 111 1 OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9 • • • 4-SHELF ALL STEEL UNIT IS ADJUSTABLE Our Reg. 5" 12“ x 36" x 60" 4-shelf size. All shelves adjustable every Vi". All heavy duty steel construction. 188 PLYMOUTH INTERIOR EXTERIOR LATEX PJUNT YANKEES LOW PRICE Plymouth Interior-exterior latex paint for indoor and outdoor use. Ideal for fences, barns and trims. Completely wash-, able. I» 26” ALL ALUMINUM UTILITY STEPLADDER OUR REG. 440 All aluminum 26" high stop construction safety built with you in mind. Alt sturdy aluminum construction. 38* CORNER OF PERRY and MONTCALM STREETS & ©PEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton Open Sundays Noon to i FEDERAL'S DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A—7 DRAYTON OPEN SUN. NOON TO 6 Biltl CIO o* .a tew Fat*0'* \\ ccXi s\e*e V0: sY''"s;0we* \qCVS’ 'vxeal Ik I $ Their Fifteen-Year-Old Son Could Still Be in That 'StinlcWeed'ySmgi When HE realizes that he’s not nice to be next to-he’ll get next to himself. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My two children hpve the same father and mother, but they are as different as night and day. The girl is 17 and she is clean as gold. The boy is near-ly 15, and he is dirty as a pig. He takes a bath in a pint of water for SO seconds and dries hipi-self with a wash rag. I lay out clean underwear for him, and I find it where I left it. (He puts his dirty underwear back on.) Now, Abbyi a mother can’t 'dress a boy who stands 6 feet tall and weighs 165 pounds. What can I do with this sloppy kid? He’s nortnal in every other respect, bur he doesn’t even smell clean. OLD AYSS' DEAR OLD: Where is thhkTud’s father? If lie’s handy, ask him to hose Junior down. Otherwise, jiKrkeep after him and pray that he’s iriate bloomer who’s still in the “stlnkweed” stage. DEAR ABBY: I represent a large insurance company. During the last 10 years all the agents and their wives have, taken turns entertaining the group in their homes for dinner parties, coojtouts, Christmas parties, etc. There is one couple who has accepted the hospitality of all the otbdrs, yet they have never had the group in their home for any kind of party/They have talked about having a party, but it never materialized. / Shouldn't someone sit down with this couple ancKtell them that it’s time they entertained because the group thinks thev/are “deadbeats?” Or should they chiding one/fiheir group because of her virginal stdtus. She took it good-naturedly for awhile, then quickly silenced them witMhis remark: ‘Should I ever become dissatisfied with my status, I can change. ^How about you?’ ” NO NAME, PLS. Troubled? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Hate to write letters? Send $1.00 to Abby, care of above address, for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions.” just be excluded from our. parties in the /future? PHOENIX DEAR PHOENIX: I agree, it is bad manners to accept hospitality- without returning it, but if this couple continues to be invited in spite of their failure to reciprocate, “the group” must enjoy their company. Whom one invites to his home is a personal matter. If YOU do not want this couple, don’t invite them. Trip to New York Follows Marriage Y-Teens from 13 YWCA’s in the state along with delegates from Quebec, Canada, and Montevideo, Uruguay, will dttend the summer Y-Teeti conference at LexingtonCamp Cavell sponsored by the YWCA. Leaving from this area on Sunday are from left, Kathy Caldwell of Crosby Lake Road, Springfield Township; Carol Washington of Stout Street and Sue Bennett of/Snow Apple Drive, Independence Township. While there, each girl will be striving for a better understanding of herself and friends as current problems and trends are discussed. The group adjourns next Friday. Membership in Y-Teens is open to any girl 12 to 17., Sign Charges With Mate's Full Name Michigan Cultural Calendar A wedding trip to New York City and a tour through New York State followed the recent marriage of Kristine Ann Nibbelink and George Peter- Woodward. The pair were wed in the Episcopal Church of the Advent, Orchard Lake. HEAVY LINEN For the afternoon ceremony the bride wore a stark-white heavy linen gown with rose embroidered tulle lace on the yoke and sleeves. Her chapel train was attached to the back yoke and fell info folds with tiny rose appliques on matching lace. Her elbow length veil was held in place by a matching lace crown, worn by her mother at her wedding. Her antique broach had been worn by six generations of brides. DEAR ABBY: My mother said that when I was a child I had too milch “love” and I became spoiled. I have read that psychiatrists say that a parent can’t give a child too much love. What do you think? “SPOILED” DEAR SPOILED: I think your mother should first clarify her definition of “love” as she understands it. It is my opinion that one c8n become “spoiled” from an excess of material things, but not from “love.” DEAR ABBY: Whether this is true or not, I cannot say, but it has a message, so use it as you wish: “Several worldly wise teen-agers were University of Michigan graduates Mary Geshel of Skokie, III., and Richard Kern Murphy of Winnetka, IU., are planning to wed in the fall. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Geshel of Calumet and the Kern H. Murphys of Keego Harbor. Marriages Are - for Most Russian Citizens DETROIT (AP) - Here is a list of major cultural events scheduled in Michigan for foe period of Friday, Aug. 25, through Friday, Sept. 1. By ELIZABETH L. POST dDesx Mrs. Post: I have recently opened charge accounts in several stores. Wliat is foe proper way to sign my name on foe charge slips?—Mrs. F. ART Detroit / Dear Mrs. F.: Charge accounts are one of the few places where a woman signs her married name. The slip is signed Mrs. John S. Doe, foe account is in that name, and all mail from foe store is correctly addressed to you in that way. Detroit Institute of Arts: “Cezanne and His Contemporaries,” outstanding private collection of 24 Cezanne oils, watercolors, lithographs and etchings. Through Oct. 1. ’ , Ann Arbor — University of Michigan Museum of Art: Paintings of Tao-Chi 1641-1720 and Sasanian silver, late an- tique and early Medieval arts of luxury from Iran. Through Sept. 27. Detroit — Detroit Institute of Arts: “The Unpainted Pictures of Emil Nolde,” a pictorial diary by the German expressionist of the treacherous years 1938-45 during foe height of the Nazi persecution when he was condemned for producing “degenerate art.” Through Aug. 27. MUSIC Detroit—Remick Memorial Shell, Belle Isle: Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Valter Poole conducting. Aug. 25, 26,27,29, 30. M. Starr Warrick was maid of honor with Peter Vander Elzen best man. Bridesmaids were Patricia Lee Nibbelink, sister of the bride and Sue Ann Wooidward, aster of foe bridegroom, and Mrs. Donald Wright of Ann Arbor. „ Kenneth PohL A1 Olech and Donald Wright were ushers. MOSCOW (DPI) - Once in a while a Russian girl inquires if the palace of marriages furnishes the bridegroom. An man who says he is healthy and not ugly claims he can’t find a wife. ‘‘Should I go out and ask a woman passing on the street, ‘Will you marry me?’ ” he asks. Parents of the newlyweds who greeted MOSTLY WOMEN guests in foe Church’s Sibley Hall are Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert F. Nibbelink of Shore Dr., and the George S. Woodwards of Bunker Drive, West Bloomfield Township. The couple will reside in Saline. A woman cqmplains that some Soviet factory towns are made up almost en- tirely of women and opportunities for marriage are nil. In fact it seems that a good many comrades are having a terrible time finding marriage partners. And if foe literary gazette is any Indication, things will not get better any time soon. Recently the weekly paper printed an article by a Czechoslovakian newsman describing the activities of an experimental marriage bureau to help lonely Czechs find a mate. INVITE THE “BOSS” Dear Mrs. Post: When is one’s husband expected to invite his boss home for dinner?—Dorothy G. Bridegroom Leaves Job in'France Dinner Dance Gala at Area Country Club i din- Dear Dorothy: One’s husband invites his boss to dinner some time after the boss has invited him. Actually, the nicer way is for foe wife, in each case, to do foe inviting. ST. PENIS, France UP) — A month before his planned marriage to Qroucho Marx' daughter, Mfelinda, 21-year-old Jacques Guilloux has quit his job as a $40-a-week town clerk and says: “We’re going to travel. Maybe for five years.” WHO SUGGESTS Dear Mrs. Post: When a boy asks a girl to go out with him, is he supposed to have definite plans for the evening’s entertainment, or is it tip to foe girl to suggest where she would like to go?— Ginny “First to America to see her father,” he added. “Then to Asia. I want to see how people live there. After that? We’ll Israel last month and “it was love at first sight.” He said his. fiancee now speaks “40 words of French, which is better than when I met her. Then she spoke only 10 words of French.” Anyway, he said, “we get along welH We understand each other.” great love aside from Miss Marx — the guitar, jazz or classical, but not in the style of the Beatles. LITTLE ENGLISH Guilloux, who has long sideburns and speaks a little English, said Friday he met Miss Marx, also 21, on a kibbutz in Dear Ginny: When a boy asks a girl to go out with him for foe first time, he should have some definite place in mind, such as foe movies, a dance, a hockey match, etc. When they go out often together, they are more apt to discuss together what they would like to do. Although an interview had been arranged in advance, Miss Marx declined to talk to a reporter. “You know women,” Gilloux said. “Maybe if you come back tomorrow she’ll talk to you,” he added. “I’m sure foe win.” Guilloux has an apartment in a public housing project in foe industrial suburb of St. Denis, north of Paris. What does foe future son-in-law of Groucho Marx think of the comedian’s films? “I really can’t say. It’s been a long time since I've seen any of than,” he said. “Then only two or three.” Members of foe BOPOFR plan ner-dance Friday evening Aug. 25 at Pine Lake Country Club fromtf to 12 midnight. ★ ★ ★ The theme is “Summer Formal”; dress will be formal; and music will be supplied by foe London Fogs. Chairman for foe event is Mrs. Fred T. Hopkins, who is working with junior cochairmen James Bruns tad and Betsi Limbocker. It asked readers what they thought of foe idea and got a flood of answers — pro and con. Literary Gazette incorporated a number of letters from readers in a long article that concluded that marriage bureaus were a bad idea. “In our huge country, where foe idea of marriage bureaus is absolutely alien .to tradition, the difficulties would be immense,” foe paper said. APPROVE IDEA But many readers approved foe idea. : “In. many cases, getting married is a pro b 1 e m which almost cannot be solved,” one man wrote. “I can give you a#example. “I divorced my wife many years ago and decided to get married a second time,$j am not ugly, I’m healthy, but how dan I do it.? A woman pointed out that many small factory towns are almost entirely made up of females and that many normal occupations — tailoring and telephone company work, for instance — offer almost no opportunity for contact with the opposite sex. “I was in the process of selling the furniture when you came,” he told < the reporter. He said the wedding is to be Sept. 15. REMOVING PLATES' Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please tell me foe correct way to remove used plates from the table' when there is no maid? A friend of mine always scrapes any food left on the plates into (me plate and then stacks foe dirty dishes one on top of the other and removes them all at foe same time. Is this foe right thing to do?—Paula Morrison Dear Mas. Morrison: Food, must not be .scraped off plates in foe presence of guests. The plates are removed two dt a time, one in each hand. Dear Mrs. Post: I have been told that when going to.visit a sick friend in the . . . . . rT , hospital, one should not go empty- They are graduates of the Uni-handed. Will you please tell me if this. versity of Michigan and the Uni- PAPER WORK 1 Guilloux -said he didn’t like the three years he spent as a town hall clerk— “too much paper work.” “But foe guitar,” be went on, “that’s something different.” He referred to his "One of the main reasons of women’s loneliness and of unsuccessful marriages of choice and the issary situation and make acquaintances,” she said. And N. I. Dashchenko, director of the palace of marriages, though he did not come out directly for marriage bureaus, •thing should be done to The Robert E. Homes* to Entertain at Home women cdine to us ‘do you have bride-said. “That’s very Judith Angela Rockwell and Michael L. Humphreys will wed Nov.. 18 in San Francisco, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Harvie entertain in their Orchard Lake home Sunday in honor of their daughter, Lin. Celebrate Anniversary is true?—Joyce Dear Joyce: It 4s not obligatory; but it is thoughtful to take a tow flowers to SftWdfrfflmtf&K a l#ok to help While away long hdtifd in bed. ' ■/ . versity of Oregon respectively. Parents of the couple are the Edward G. Rockwells of Birmingham and Col. and Mrs. Russell W. Humphreys of Salem,.Qre. jL" An August jgraduate-pf the University -of Michigan, Lin is the National Defense Education Act ship. She will be studying for a torate in Italian at the University of California, Los Angeles. She plans to spend one year in Italy later on. m New York will be shoum at lal Fashion and Textile Exhibition in Moscow opening 26. They are spun of 24 karat gold by American designer Hanes. A • * . ' ■ ' : ■ A : Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Kempf of Hammond Street will be honored at a 50th anniversary open house tonight at Bemis-Olson Aravets Hall on Oakland Avenue. Hosts for foe 7:30 p. m. affair are their daughter and son, Mrs. Earl Hagan and Marley Kempf. The Kempfs were married Aug. 18, 1917 in Mohawk. They have four grandchildren and one great-grandchild. ■ ■ tv, •• A.^ TTTtt PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 196T THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1967 A—9 on Roads Told Transient Tells Error in Slaying “ I Highway Department has announced the low bidders on two construction projects in Oakland County, r Jb* A & A Pav“>g Co. of Birmingham submitted 1 of $88,626 for the paving of 2.8 miles of U.S. 10 and the U.S. 10 business route in Pontiac. The Huron Sod Farms in Romulus had its $58,823 bid accepted for the landscaping of 6.7 miles of 1-75 from 11 Mile Road north to Forest in Royal Oak and on 1-75 from east of M150 west and north to Adams in Troy. FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY * HOWARD L DELL Your Neighborhood Pharmacist Tbtra't My IK Baldwin Pharmacy at Baldwin, Corner Qrandia B Blocks North of Oakland BsMais Pharmacy 219 Baldwin .3'. 7/-\ I /—^ FE 4-2629 WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS, ROLLER SKATES? . . . USE A LOW COST PONTIAC CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. HART (UPI) — A fruit picker from Leesburg, Fla., pleaded guilty to first degree murder charges Friday in circuit court and said he “killed the wrong woman.”^ Jack Strickland, 38, the transient farm worker, pleaded guilty before Circuit Judge Harold Van Domelen and said he wanted to “get it off of my conscience.” ★ ★ •* The victim was Mrs. Rhoda Bower, 76, Hart, a widow who lived alone. She was beaten and' raped July 26. I’D BEEN DRINKING Strickland told Van Domelen, “I had been drinking at twq taverns' in Hart for several hours and started walking towr ard the farm where I worked. I intended to stop at the home of a woman acquaintance.” He said he struck the elderly victim seven times before he. realized she was not the wom-| an “I had in mind.” ews] Ten Ways to Lose Money Here is your score sheet to keep a record of the rackets that will be coming your way — ....Home’siding operators who have “selected” .your home as a model and are giving you a special price ... .............. $ ... “Wholesale” catalogs and “Preferred” customer cards offering big savings on brand new products ... ...... $ . “Eam-money-at-home” schemes — such as knitting machines — guaranteeing you $$ ......... .................................... $ I . Magazine salesmen who need just 60 more points to win a trip to Hawaii or earn enough money to start a business ................. $ . Request through the mail to help the blind or the handicapped by buying ball point pens, neckties, license idento-tags, etc. ..... $ . Fire alarm systems for your home that are priced many times higher than they are wrath ............................................. I . Correspondence schools teaching everything from art instruction to jet engine maintenance and guarantee jobs for graduates ......... $ . Christmas cards and other merchandise received unordered thru the mail — followed by letters demanding payments ....................$ . Sewing machine and vacuum cleaner salesmen sell the appliance “free” by paying $20.00 for every customer you send them .........$ . Landscape “architects” who have designs for your lawn and your pocketbook at the same time ......................................$ BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce 33 W. Huron 335-6148 Peop/e in the News By the Associated Press Pittsburgh *Roman Catholic Bishop John J. Wright, while ; calling for an end to the bombing of North Vietnam and negotiations with the National Liberation Front, yesterday refused to sign a statement signed by four other American Catholic leaders who became sponsors of Negotiations Now, a New York-based group. Bishop Wright said in a statement: “I would endorse the Negotiation New appeal so far as it goes. However, I wish it were explicit on a point that I see as essential.” “I refer to the systematic murder by agents of the Viet-cong of potential intellectual and political leaders of South Vietnam or an eventually reunited nation.” Coming out Wednesday as sponsors of Negotiation New were: Archbishop Paul J. Hallinan of Atlanta; Bishop Vicor J, Reed of Oklahoma City-Tulsa; Bishop John J. Daughterly, president of Seton Nall University of New Jersey; and auxiliary Bishop James P. Shannon of St. Paul, Minn. Greek actress Melina Mercouri yesterday in New York denied reports that she belongs to a Greek exile organization. The actress was stripped of her citizenship last month and her Greek property confiscated for calling the military regime that seized control April 21 a fascist dictatorship. Reports linking Miss Mercouri with an exile organization came from Vienna, Austria. “No one has approached me, asking me to participate in a government,” Miss Mercouri said through her press agent. But, the actress added, “I will be honored to work with any responsible government to restore the constitutional government in Greece. “All they have to do is to tell me who they are and what their platform is.” The Prince and Princess of Monaco took their two older children to the MGM Studio in Hollywood yesterday, and all watched former actress Grace Kelly in her 1956 film, “High Society,” with Bing Crosby and Frank Sinatra. The royal couple said it was the first time the youngsters — Caroline, 10, and Albert, 9 — had seen the movie. It was Princess Grace’s first visit to her former .home studio in 11 years. She said she and thfe Prince enjoyed “very much, indeed,” their Hollywood stay. The family leaves Sunday for Monaco. Asked if there was any possibility of her returning to Hollywood to do another movie,, she smiled and said, “I don’t think so.” * New York Gov. and Mrs. Rockefeller will vacation for the next 2V» weeks at their summer home at Seal Harbor, Maine, the governor’s office in Albany said yesterday. The governor and his wife will return to the state after the Labor Day weekend. Friday's News From Lansing By TIM AmmMM Prill TUB GOVERNOR tall Ilia Lansing office Friday leg for speaking dates ft — noon and Ann Arbor li THE ATTORNEY GENERAL Ruled that the sliding scale tuition Jen adopted by Michigan State University trustees is legal. STATE POLICE jwvre In their first Negro, trooper, Jock Hall formerly of Benton Township. ‘ ssiQned Hall to Flint. U.P. Man Arrested in Romney Threat ESCANABA (AP) — A knife-wielding man was arrested at the fairgrounds exhibition building in Escanaba Friday, shortly before Gov. George Romney was due to arrive for a speech. * * * State Police arrested Ernest D. Notario, 47, of Calumet, an employe of the Upper Peninsula State Fair. They said he was brandishing a hunting knife and | threatening to attack Romney. I Notario was scheduled to be i arraigned' today on either a dis- orderly conduct or carrying a concealed weapon charge, police Security Slips LOS ANGELES UPI - A cam-era valued at $300 was stolen from a display, at a hotel here. The display was part of an International Security conference sponsored by private detectives and security agencies. MONDAY-ONLY SPECIAL "\ Special Factory Purchase Only at WKC! Save *111.95 Monday "The Vicksburg" Early American, in tawny maple, 47V2" long. SAVE on 6-Speaker fjr Stereo Radio-Phonos Entertainment for the entire' family at a wonderful law pricel These solid-slatei stereo . consoles have jam-proof stereo changer with diamond stylus, stereo FM-AM radio with YOUr V-hOIC6, Automatic ,Orift Control, Front-mounted 6-speaker system for rich, rbkmant sound! 3 styles Genuine wood cabinets in fine furniture dpsigtfs. Ample record storage. , • and finishes MONDAY ONLY *218 * «. - * o ^ OPEN HOBDAY 9--30 AM. to 9 PJI.-H0 HOMEY DOWN-Up to 3 Years tg Pay Com pom with 329.95 sets NOBODY! Makes CANDY Quite Like CROCKER'S Crocker’s HOMEMADE CANDIES 2740 Woodward M- J uJI OPEN SUNQAY 2|o 5 P.M. tom k 4-Bedroom BRICK IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Excellent residential area. Home In A-l condition featuring 2 bedrooms on the main floor and a formal dining room, full basement, gas heat, water softener and partitioned recreation rodm. Large lot 75x220 fenced rear yard. 2-car garage. Directions: Cass Lake Ra. to 3530 Oak-shire (2 blocks south of 300 Bowl). Open Signs. WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST., PONTIAC 338-0466 Office Qpen Evenings and Sunday 1 to 4_- NOW 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU ONE HOUR MARTINIZINQ Miracle Mile Center Elizabeth Lake Center Sally Brent Cleaner$ (formerly One Hour Valot) Tel-Huron Shopping Center ■Dry Cleaning Special- MON., TUBS., WED., AUG. 21,22,23 fijg. SAVE NOW Slacks, Trousers, Sweaters & Plain Skirts Reg. 59' ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Miracle Mile S.C. Phone: 332-1822 Open Daily 7:30 A.M.-7:00 P.M. 2>olh± 'Bmh Omm (formerly One Hr. Valet) TEL-HURON S.C. Phone 335-7934 Open Daily: 7:30 A.M.-6:00 P.M. One Hour Martinizing Elizabeth Lake S.C. 1311 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Phone 332-0884 Open Daily: R:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. SENSATIONAL 99' PORTRAIT OFFER 6 DAYS ONLY 8” * 10” OIL COLOR Bust Vignette PORTRAIT 99 0 PLUS 50* handling, wrapping, insurance Portraits by JACK B. NIMBLE, INC. are Nationally Advertised Here’s your chance to get a beautifully finished genuine oil tint portrait of your child. Delicately applied oil brings your child’s portrait to life. Perfect match of hair, eyes, and complexion. Clothing excluded. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK! Children’s groups taken at 99c per child. Age limit 5 weeks to 12 years old. No appointment is necessary. Limit, one butt vignette per child.' Select from finished photographs — not proofs. 1 MONDAY, AUGUST 2l THRU SATURDAY, AUGUST 26 ' ?Good Housekeeping3 \ GUARANTEES DR REFUND Pontiac Mall Phone 682-4940 A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1967 Detroit, Flint, Saginaw Housing Hot Issue in State By the Associated Press i troit and two cities that have Open housing remained a hot Negro mayors, issue in three Michigan ,cities In the latest action, the Mich-today, including riot-sacked De-ligan Human Rights Council recent riots and disorders, v At the same time, Stennis, a ranking member of the Senate Armed Services Committee, rejected criticism “by government commissions and the press about the performance of the National Guard personnel during the recent riots, particularly in Detroit.” * ★ ' t He apparently referred to a report by the President’s National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders which urged more riot training for the guard, and noted that few Negroes are members. The National Gu^rd “should not have to suffer the blame for failure of. civil officials, welfare programs or defense department economy that has created problems which the National Guard is expected to solve without sufficient resourc-Stennis said. MAJOR FACTOR “The facts show that in the Detroit situation the quick and wise action of National Guard personnel was & major factor in preventing m6re damage and injuries even though they had to operate under adverse circumstances that do not ordinarily exist in riot conditions.” . National Guard officers were in touch with the riot situation in Detroit “minutes after the trouble -began,” Stennis said but were “not ordered committed to the riot area until after the riot had been in progress over eight hours.” “It is a well-established principle of riot control that -forces be committed soon enough and in sufficient strength to suppress the disorder and prevent its enlargement,’ tinued.> "Howevdr, the record shows that it was not until several hours after the Detroit riot was under way that local officials, at the urging of high-ranking National Guard officers, agreed Stennis con-ito request the use of National Guard forces.” . . ____________________ _ fflKEEGO Sat.-Mon.: "Blua Community Theaters Sat.-Tuas.: “You Only Live Twice, Seen Connery, James Bond 007, color “A Covenant With Death," Geor " ’ "Wild, Wild Plant!," Tony Ursula Andress. | Thurs.-Fri.: "Double Trouble," Elvis Presley, Yvonne Rossian; "Dr. You've Got to Be Kidding." Sandra D«, George ■giant free PLAYGROUN m BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. MMfll 1 i o R IV E I NFE MOOO || drive-in I FE 5-4500 1 DRIVE-IN 332-3200, H MIRACLE MILE || pwrmci maflft so. telegraph at so. lake ho. 1 MILE W. WOODWARD CHIlDRJN .UNDER 12 FREE 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U. S 10) 1 l BLOCK N. TELEGRAPH RD. CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE OPOYKE RO. AT WALTON- BLVO. ' CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE ExcmN^i^unSiSSIl OKI V E • I w Waterford WMS. LAKE RD. AT AIRPORT RO. MIU WIST OF DIXIE H6WY. (U S. 101 CNILBtEN UNDER I* FREE_________ Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat.-Sun.: “The Liquidator,” Rod Taylor: “Around the World Under the Sea,” Lloyd Bridges. HURON Now Showing: “A Man for All Seasons,” Wendy Hiller. Gals Buy Tires AKRON, Ohio UR — Women, seldom seen around tire racks a few years ago, now buy. 15 per cent of the 100-miliion-plus replacement tires sold annually in the United States, says the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company. wit 5 ,111 = _^The Do’s And Don’ts 2| Ian f § WALTER ^ H \;/\\ COLOR by DELUXE * IH6ER STEVENS ,SSJS- is Sam Laker l§ down _ ^ |= until «*** w l| there was Sinatra mmxz-i iF5j» Fomaf I WcAvm®§ TEXAS ; lw«ouNDe»£6i STYLE!” Riot Agitation Exam Delayed DETROIT (AP)—The exami-i nation of Michael Lewis, 22, a| Negro accused of starting last month’s riot in Detroit, was postponed Friday until next Thursday. Lewis, the first person charged with inciting to riot during the disturbance, was arraigned- Monday on three warrants charging him with rioting' and inciting to riot. * * * Recorder’s Court Judge Donald S. Leonard, who had ordered $150,000 bond for Lewis pending the examination, reduced bond Friday to $15,000. In another development, Leonard said that of 3,166 persons charged with felonies connected with the riot, 758 hpve been dis-: missed at-examination. Another 854 have been bound [over for trial, 333 await examination and 1,221 who waived examination will go straight to trial, he said, * 1 * ★1 Recorder’s Court also has processed 362 misdemeanor cases i n v o 1 v i n g 1,014 defendants. Leonard said. NOW! thru Tues. I Cartoon 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 -----FEATURE--- 1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15 WALT DISNEY ism m 16 ACADEMY AWABUSBaBHOHlH BEST PICTURE OF YEAR "A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS" C0MIH6 SEPT. 13th. “THE SOUND OF MUSIC" Coming “HAWAII” Coming “THE BIBLE” Beckwith-Evans Annual August OPPORTUNITY SALE August is our month of clearance for tho fall season. Entire linos must bo deleted. Off Items must bo sold- Over 2,500 remnants must be sold. This can bo your goldtn opportunity to got tho caxpet buy of a lifetime. All our regular services are yours during this sale. Our installation is still guaranteed for the lifetime of your carpef, irrespective of price. Conte in and see for yourself why thrifty carpet buyers await this sale event every year. YARN REFERENCE IS.TO PILE OF CARPET BETTER CARPET FOR UNDER *8!! Save on these First quality REMNANTS Reg. Sale 12x9*8" Blue Carved Cameo...$130 $74.00 12x12 Blue Green Poly ........ $200 119.95 ' 12x9 Blue Green Holly......$ 65 39.95, 12x12*5" Gold Tockwind......$136 09.50 12x9" 10" Gold Gladys........$ 70 49.95 12xl2'2" Green Satisfy......$140 79.95 12xl3'9" Blue Green Trails.. $ 152 94.50 12x9 Beige Villa!...........$132 59.95 15x1.1'2" Gold Rockwjnd ...$185 114.95 12x17*10" Russell Tweed Ramble .. $189 94.50 12x14 Red Carved Honey......$119 94.50 12x17*9" Nugges Gladys......$120 74.50 I l'9"x11' Beige Royale.....$105 54.50 12*23*10" Beige Tweed Briar...$256 149.0$ 12x13*5" Turquoise Plush Nylon .. $150 94.50 12x12 Gold Tweed Squire.....$112 94.00 12xTI*9" Blue Jwlst Pat.....$ 96 59.05 12x14*10" Red/Black Tweed Cyper. $180 09.50 12x12*4" Gold Twist Devon .... $126 74,95 12x10*3" Green Tweed Ivy....$125 09.95 12x 10*9" Beige Carved Skyland ... $ 89 44.50 12x 18*7" Green Pot Twist...$154 09.50 12x 12 Gold Plush Nylon •. .$ 96 #9.05 II *9"x10*9*' Blue Green Trails...... $120 09.95 ’ 12x10*4* Gold Tweed Scape...... $ 90 45.9$ 12x11*4" Orange .Vogue......$ 90 S4.50 1 15x9*9" Beige Caivdd M Hoy...... $140 69.95 12x11 BlacklWhite,Glendale...... $120 $9.95 17x1?.Gold Tweed Swirl.......$112 64.50 12x12*10" Gold Gladys.......$ 70 49.95 SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY FINE FLOOR COVERINGS TEL H0R0R SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Karen Reads GILL 334-1644 FOR IH IRE HME SERVICE OpenMonday thru Saturday 9:30,to 9—Sunday 12-5 Rubber Craft Padding With Each Remnant THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1967 Some Waterford Classrooms Won't Be Ready in Time 3 ,sf ' Rights Slate Some of the 26 new classroom being added to elementary schools in the Waterford Township School District will not be completed when pupils return to classes Sept. 8, it was announced today. ' ' .•-* * * Affected schools are Waterford Village, Monteith, Havi-land, Grayson, McVittie, Beaumont, Burt, Williams Lake and possibly Four Towns. With the exception of Burt, Beaumont and Williams Lake, .however, space will be made available for the pupils in' library-instructional materials centers and in other available rooms in the same buildings. Four classrooms of students at Williams L^ce School probably will be switched to Mon* teith. Two classes at Burt will be temporarily transferred to Lambert School, while the one-classroom “overflow" at Beau-n'ont will be moved to Waterford Center. it if it In the other elementary schools, the classrooms either will be finished or the interiors completed sufficiently enough to be occupied. School officials also said that most of the 20 new gymnashim-multipurpose room complexes will not be finished by the Sept. 8 school opening date. Development at secondary, schools and site development at all schools are expected to be completed prior to the start of classes, Including Kettering High School’s new football grandstand. Difficulty in obtaining building materials, strikes by unions involving subcontractor employes and vacations by construction workers were cited as three reasons for the lag. The far-reaching projects, plus a new elementary school and a new high school, were authorized in June 1966 when district voters passed two bond issues, totaling 810,775,000. The new schools. Crescent Lake Elementary and Mott High School, are earmarked for completion by September 1968. One of the most severe snow storms of the century was the one which occurred during the last four days of January, 1966. The blizzard caused, more than 200 deaths and much crop damage. DETROIT (AF) - The State Civil Rights Commission will take up three major civil rights issues at a meeting Tuesday in Detroit. Heading the agenda will be a report from the Flint regional director of the commission on the resignation of Flint Mayor Floyd McCree to protest the defeat of an open housing ordinance. The commission also will receive a report on the nature and extent of complaints of discrimination against police stemming from the Detroit riots. A—11 Waterford Agenda Brief The Waterford Township Board faces an apparently brief meeting Monday as only a first notice and three monthly reports are on the agenda. t ★ ★ ★ The first ^notice is a request for transfer of ownership of a 1967 hotel and SDM license; with a dance and entertainment permit and two bars from Old Mill Tavern Hotel, Inc., to C.D J., Inc. The business, known as the Old Mill, is located at 5838 Dixie. Monthly reports to be considered are police, building and clerk’s financial. ★ * * The meeting is slated to begin at 7:30 p.m. Special Purchase! Save 1.20 FAMOUS MAKER SHIRTS, BLOUSES ^88 • Higher priced fabric*, many uash-n-icear • Assorted print* and .popular solid* • Each and every one individually boxed We can’t mention the name, but you will recognize the label and the value when you see theml Shop early for best style selection. Misses' sizes. Sportswear Dept. FASHION DUSTERS 280 REG.$4 e Ideal for dorm lounging, viewing TV • Tailored in fine ribbed cotton e Choose from mahy solid* and florals Duster is in an assortment of solids and flqrals. Ideal for dorm lounging and home. All of ribbed cotton styled with yoke front with Bermuda cojlqr. S,M,L. Lingerie Dept. Save 81c BOYS' BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS 218 REG. 2.99 • Comfort-cut for wearing ease • Made of Sanforised® cotton broadcloth • Choose in popular coat or middy style Comfort - cut Brent® Prep pajamas are made of premium cotton Broadcloth and Sanforized® for a lasting fit. Available in coat and middy style. Sizes 8 to 20. Boys’ Dept. Save 16% SEAMLESS MESH NYLONS 3 mi,s 99c REG. 3/1.17 e Nude heels for wear , with sllng-back shoes e Reinforced toe* neats extra durability a All first qu tlity in ftuhion colors Sleek-fit Carol Brent® nylons resist run* . . flatter your legs with street wear or your most elegant dress clothes. Choice of fashion shades. 9-11. Hosiery Dept. o Needs no attachments o Built-in buttonholer o Built-in blind hemmer o Built-in bobbin winder o Full size heavy duty • Sews fancy patterns, too *95 WITH CABINET Washable cotton army duck outlasts regular duck by 50%l Cushion insoles With extra-thick heel pads. Crepe soles. White, black; 4-11, 488 REG. 3.99 4.99 Signature® Jr. 6-transistor radio Brings your pet programs in, loud and clear, thru speaker or earphone. Plastic case abt. 4x2x1 Vi"; strap. Runs on 9V battery (not incl.) TOY DEPT. Save New! GIRLS' PANTIES 3 tor REG. 3/1.59 • Assortment of ' colors • Sizes 7-14 • Combed cotton Miss Brent combed cotton styles. Rib cuff or elastic leg panty; white, colors. Sizes 7 to 14. Our two-speed 20" portable fan 12“ REG. 16.99 Lightweight, w/square corners for sturdy rigidity. 2 speeds, top-mounted pushbutton switch. 4800 CFM. Wards best steel lawn-leaf rake REG. 2.99 Clean up your yard quickly ana easily! 22 flexible spring steel teeth do a thorough pick-up job. SAVE 40% HAND-VAC 988 REG. 12.99 Use for upholstery, car interior, draperies, daily clean-ups. At-1 tachments are optional. Vacuum Cleaner Dept. Inflatable Pools While They Last! $1 REG. 3.59 Water fun for totsl Rugged plastic construction. 12" deep. Quantities limited. Tote your gear in this zipper bag! REG. 4.99 Take \ sweat clothes, gym equipment, and more — in this handy, rubberlined bag. Separate shoe pocket. Vinyl brief bag |99 | REG. 3.99 Leather-like vinyl, in black, olive, suntan. Special Purchase! SEAT CUSHION Heavy-duty Ve" drill-reg. 19.99 15 88 Inner-spring coils keep V rider cool. Multiplaid fiber cover. Automotive Dept. drill develops Va-HP, has ball-bronze bearings and double reduction gears. UL listed. : OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY*9:30 TO 9:00 P.M. ^ - SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. - 682-4940 * 1 . S ■' : c ' W u A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1967 POWERFUL HOOVER uRriqht CLEANER BARNES ft HARGRAVES HARDWARE 742 W. Huron St. park frft FE 5-9101 Aciaae from the feet Office I SUNDAY AWT Sizzling Hot-Ready To BAR-B- ' ‘ "'"*11111 CUED pmiBii NOW ... FILE and STORE IN One-Compact Unit! < HE3S3H1 CHICKENS e Ea. q&89l Mm SALADS • POTATO • COLE SLAW • MACARONI • „ BAILEY-FAIRWAY FOOD MARKETS , 4348 Dixit Highway*Drayton Mains OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P M. 1230 North Parry at Madison OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Au.hom.d S.O.O. Dittrubulor • WINE • LIQUOR » BEER Steel UTIFILE Letter Size Filing On Top Roomy Storage Area With Shelf Rolow Idch taction with lock and k«y. Com plat* with folder*. Gray anamal finish. S129S We Deliver PHONE 335-9261 GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY 17 West Lawrence • - Downtown Pontiac ‘ TRUCKLOAD SALE LACITE HISIDE WALL PAINT White end ell ( 1QQ "l Gal. SUPER KEM-TONE—Ken. $7.19 *A QQ colon ouc Special Price SUPER KEM 1-COAT......... .$11.80 Gal. GUARANTEED-ONE COAT COVERS Colors LUCITE OUTSIDE HOUSE Naw Formula Salt Priming White and All Cetera $6o5 Gal. NEW LOW PRICE SUPER $J49 KEM-TONE 4 Gal. Cailing Whit* AH Readi-Mix Colors $4.M Oal. - TON’S HARDWARE . -- MB Orchard Lak. *»«. FE 5-2424 We have ** RETREtOS 3 Mileage Rubber On Sound Tiro Bodies And At Prices That Pleas# All Popular Sixes NO MONEY DOWN We have ’e NEW CJUt TAKE-OFFS Low, Low Mileage Tiros Qf All Major Brands Traded For Now B. F. Goodrich Tires NO MONEY DOWN scotrs TURF BUILDER PLUS 2 5400 sq. ft. . . .$5.95 10.000 sq. ft.. .$10.05 Save $5.00 on #35 Scott’s Spreader WE CARRY LUMBER 2x4x7 . . . . .49C aa. 2x4x8 .... .65c ea. 1x2 Pins Furring Soft* ALSO PLYWOOD MASONITE—PEGBOARD DRYWALL-INSULATION Now is the time to trade up to a TORO POWER MOWER. Get the finest. We give Top Dollar $nd Prompt Service. “Thrifty Savings" HOURS: KEEGO HDWE. NO. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2660 m&puassmk SW^^^hWHEN YOU SHOP AND SAVE WITH SHOPPER STOPPERS! ^ SQUARE (/W) DANCING In The Enclosed AIR-CONDITIONED PONTIAC Come And Dance . . . Or Watch FRIDAY, AUGUST 25 M0 P.M. to 11:00 P.M. THE PONTIAC MALL Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph Rd. SALE! W The Rain Hre , only-biggest nation-wide sale on the Rain 1 Limited nation** Tire Ever! The Country's Most Famous Tire Name! WHITEWALL [95 6.50-13 •17 Plus $1.80 F.E.T. •nd tmoeth Tiro OH Your Car! LAipTD^SfQE FACTORY NEW CREDIT TERMS OTHER SIZES AT COMPARABLE SAVINGS! ORESCENT U.S, ROYAL 620 S. Saginaw 333-1131 BUSTER BROWN CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN wear and writer w 'BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY We Carry a Complete Title of YARD SIMPLICITY GOODS aRd PATTERNS Art E2S4 - Washable Colors COATS and CLARK’S RED HEART KNITTING WORSTED 19 lOOti Virgin Wool -Mothproof — Tangle Proof—Ready to Knit Pull Out Skein $| IMAM’S VARIETY STORE 1475 Raldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3348 Open Doily 9 AM, to 9 RAW Sunday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Get Set for Back to School Note! “A HEAP 0’ CLEANING FOR A WEE BIT O’ MONEY” % Man., Tues., Wad. Cash and Catty Spaeiala in “,-t r- — —coupon* - -| pm.’ 1 Ladies’Plain ... • 59 *1SSKTSST— 125I - Cleaned, Preued ■ j J L SHIRTS 27* BEAOTIFULLY LAUNDERED ’ i _ Cleaning Order Dll Jy each Praaant Caupant When Yon Bring tn Cleaning HURON CLEANERS HSHNUUMMY ,944 West Huron St. hubon theater jonSToSLYTi toi...sa^i tc i ... mom fk SSmT Super KEM-TONE 429 Oal. IKvsimimW-ME KEM-TONE "an $4188 Decorator Colors MWcanan Du PONfl LUCITE Ail Decorator Colors And White .... 4 ,99 Qcllon WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF PAINT BRUSHES, ROLLERS, PANS AND ALL PAINTING NEEDS! Sold DuPont’s HOUSE PAINT COFPRIMIIIC wSm i first house paint MMBS Think of all the WSt a SAVES THE EXTRA WORK OF PNIMINC Naw Formuja LUCITE j» the flat/ to contain its or — - - work that ram. a LASTS EVEN LONGER New LUCITE raUt cracking, fading, chalking, and mildewing far longer than baton because of Da Pint’s patented naw intaoc. NOW ONLY Our Regular $8.SO IN CASE LOTS OF FOUR GALLONS (INDIVIDUAL GALLONS .............$6.39 Oal.) Sale Emit Saturday, August 26,1967 •Sit HUDSON’S Hantaan 41 East Walton, East af Baldwin FE 44242 Opsa^MapataO •* Weekdays tin 8-- Bandar 10 tef . MONDAY and TUESDAY ONLY Hoffman** ^ Famous ALL BEEF HAMBURGER STEAKettes 45$ Hoffman’s Famous BUTCHER BOY STEAKS 69$ 10-lb. Limit We Reserve Right to Limit Quantities HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 526 N. Perry FE 2-1100 THE PONTIAC PRESS ^ONTIAC/MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1967 \ \ _ B—1 Ailing Lolich Sharp in Brief One-Hitter, 4-0 Mathews Raps Single in Debut; Bengals Climb By The Associated Press The Denver Broncos may as well change their name to the Giant-Killers. The long time doormats of the American Football League up and beat their National League opponents for the second time in an inter-league exhibition Friday night. ik ★ ★ This time the Broncos knocked off the Minnesota1 Vi kings 14-9. Hie Detroit Lions were the first NFL team to go down under the power of the new Lou Saban coaching reign at Denver. The KEEPS WINNING — Kathy Shanahan continues to dominate women’s golf at Pine Lake Country Club. Kathy, 20, fired a closing 82 yesterday for a 54-hole total of 248 in winning the club championship for the fourth year in a row. San Diego Has Flamboyant Offense Lions Help Chargers Open New Stadium SAN DIEGO, Calif. - Hie Detroit Lions of the National Football League hope to spoil the San Diego Chargers’ debut in their new $28 million stadium Sunday and pull a game ahead in their exhibition series with the American Football League. ★ ★ ★ Hie Lions became the first NFL club -to lose to the AFL when they dropped their season opener to Denver 13-7. But they bounced back in the second game, defeating Buffalo 19-7 in Detroit last Monday. * ★ ★ The Chargers,, who have never played art NFL team, lost to Oakland, 24-23, and edged Miami, 20-19. Hie Liras plan to check the Chargers’ flamboyant offense with a stout defense. Such veterans as tackles Alex .Karras and Roger Browh, end Darris McCord and linebacker Wayne Walker will anchor Detroit’s defense. Detroit’s promising rookie backs, Mel Farr and Nick Eddy, will be ont to prove their outstanding performance against Buffalo was no fluke. The team’s offen- Former Champion Clay Weds Teen-Age Bride in Muslim Ceremony CHICAGO (AP) — Cassius Clay was married in a quiet ceremony Friday night, entertained a • few friends, and relatives at a reception then took his 17-year-old bride on a surprise, friendly Visit to neighbors. ★ ★ ★ The 25-year-old prize fighter, recently stripped of his heavyweight title, and Belinda Boyd were wed in Clay’s South Side home Id a Black Muslim ceremony. Originally scheduled for Sunday, the wedding was quickly arranged Friday and was closed to file press. I The deposed champion, who prefers his' Black Muslim name of Muhammad All, said he had been romantirally interested in his new wife for more than a year. Hie bride is the-oldest of four children of Itaymond Body, of suburban Blue Island, himself a Muslim. sive thrust is expected to be bolstered by the return of flanker Pat Studstill, who has been hobbled with an ankle injury. The Chargers will be led by quarterback John Hadl, halfback Paul Lowe and flanker Lance Alworth. End Gary Garrison, a formidable pass catcher who suffered a broken nose in practice, will make his first appearance this season against Detroit. Joe Namath, the fun loving $400,000 quarterback of the New York Jots, goes against National Football League competition for the first time tonight. THROWS BIG BOMB Namath, the former Alabama standout who is equally adept at throwing the big bomb or the short pass, leads the Jets of the American League against the Philadelphia Eagles in Cincinnati. The Jets and Namath were whipped 30-17 by the Kansas City Chiefs, the AFL champions, in their exhibition last week at Birmingham, Ala. They have been pointing since to bounce back against the Eagles and demonstrate they can handle the NFL competition. The game is one of 9 scheduled for the weekend. Six are carded Saturday night and three Sunday afternoon. Hiis is the schedule: TONIGHT Philadelphia Eagles vs. New York Jets dt Cincinnati. Pittsburgh Steelers vs. New Orleans Saints at Baton Rouge, La. New York Giants vs. Washington Redskins at Raleigh, N.C. Atlanta Falcons vs. Miami Dolphins at Miami, Fla. Cleveland Browns at Los Angeles Rams. Kansas City Chiefs vs. Oakland Raiders at Portland, Ore. SUNDAY Dallas Cowboys at San Francisco 49ers. Detroit Lions at San Diego Chargers. Boston Patriots vs. Buffalo Bills at Rochester, N.Y. Firebirds Make Home Debut | Against Flint 11 at Wisner Cool, clear weather and a crowd of 2,-500 is expected for tonight’s home debut of the Pontiac Firebirds as they entertain the Flint Blue Devils in a Midwest Football League exhibition game. The game is a warmup for both teams who Will be looking toward their regular season openers next week. ‘ Kickoff is at 7:30 qt Wisner Stadium and all seats for the exhibition are on a first come-first served basis. Adult tickets are $2 and. students $1, with the gates opening at 6. #k| ★ -k Pontiac will be trying to fill some of the weaknesses found in the 28-13 exhibition loss last week to Ypsilanti in Rochester. £ Coach Tom Tracy feels he has closed seme of the gaps with thff addition of Bill Harrington at quarteimack and Don Quinn at defensive end. <» Big Willie Washington, a 0-7 and 248 pounder from Alcorn A&M in Mississippi will be at the other defensive end slot. Flint has been established as a three-point favorite on the basis of its returning veterans who helped the Blue Devils to four straight victories at the tail end of the 1966 season. Pontiac may have the advantage in numbers but Flint is expected to show off its speed led by halfback Jim Long, thd league’s top runner on average per try. ★ • * ★ Next Saturday’s season opener nt Mt. Clemens will have some bitter feelings evident as the Firebirds face former Pontaic coach Lisle Wells who now operates the Arrows Franchise in the, Bath City, y ' Pontiac will open the home season, Saturday night against former All-America quarterback Steve Juday ami the YpsUuiti'Vudngs. BEAR GIVES CHASE — Chicago Bear’s Frank Cornish (73) pursues Green Bay Packers’ Jim Grabowski (33) on a field cluttered with fallen players in an exhibition tilt in Mil* AP Wi rephoto waukee last night. The Packer runner made six yards on the play and the Packers won, 18-0. Doormat Denver Stuns Vikings Broncos beat them 13-7 two weeks ago. Denver’s victory, engineered on the passing of quarterback Steve Tensi only recently obtained in a trade with San Diego, overshadowed the 18-0 victory the champion Green Bay Packers scored over the Chicago Bears in an NFL exhibition at Milwaukee, Wis. The two games opened another busy weekend in pro football. Six games are scheduled tonight, three Sunday afternoon and one Monday night. Tensi replaced starting quarterback Max Choboian in the second period and threw a 54-yard pass to Eric Crabtree that led to the first Bronco TD and a 7-6 halftime lead. Crabtree was downed on the Minnesota 30. Tonsi then flipped a pass to Bob Scarpitto on which pass interference was called. That gave Denver the ball on the one, and rookie Floyd Little from Syracuse circled right end for the TD. LONG MARCH A Denver turnout of 31,850 saw another Tonsi-to-Crabtree pass, this one good Pontiac Team Edges Saginaw in State Play Special to The Press SAGINAW - Pontiac’s M. G. Collision moved into the driver’s seat last night in its bid for a state regional baseball championship and a berth in the finals next week. The Collision crew tried to give the game away in the early innings and failed, but Saginaw’s Johnson Carbide succeeded in its giveaway tactics and Pontiac emerged with a 6-5 decision. That triumph came on the Saginaw diamond so the two returned to Pontiac this morning and they meet in the second game of the series this afternoon at 4 p.m. A win for M.G. in the first game would end it. A triumph for Saginaw would force a third game at 7:30 this evening. The winner advances to Battle Creek for the eight-team finals. Pontiac spotted Saginaw five unearned runs in the first three innings and fell behind, 5-3, but Saginaw showed its generosity by giving the Collision squad three markers on errors in the eighth. ★ ★ ★ Bruce McDonald, who collected two hits, sent home the winning run with a two-out single in the eighth. Darrell Lovell and Willie Holloman also checked in with two hits apiece. PMIt'C M.G. Collision til MO 010-0 10 V Sag. Johnson CarbMn 104 ON 000—5 0 5 WALT MILLER. Fife (0) and Kind; Fred Muntln, PIWOWARSKI (5) and Murphy. Triumphs in First Try John Stevens, in his first year as a member at Pine. Lake Country Club, plucked die men’s championship with a 229 total he built on rounds of 8t>-75-74. Clare Shepard was seven shots off the pace in the runner-up slot.! ‘ „ From Our News Wires DE’^ROIT — Eddie Mathews made a successful debut, Mickey Lolich prepared to have his left index finger lanced, Jim Landis packed his bags and the Detroit Hgers moved a half game closer to the American League lead. This' all happened here last night as the Tigers dumped the Cleveland Indians, 4-0, in a game called after 414 innings because of rain. The victory pulled the Bengals to within 214 games of the first place Minnesota Twins who lost the opener of a doubleheader to New York, 1-0, but won the nightcap, 4-3, with a ninth inning rally. Chicago split with Baltimore, winning, 5-1, before losing, 8-2. Boston edged California, 3-2, but lost star outfielder Tray Conigliaro for three weeks with a fractured cheek when he was hit by a pitched ball. Washington slipped past Kansas City, 7-6, in the other AL con- Mathews joined the Hgers yesterday after being obtained from the Houston Astros. He booted a grounder in the first inning, but singled home the first Tiger run in a four-run second-inning uprising against Cleveland starter Sam McDowell. Lolich stopped the Tribe on one hit to run his record to 7-12. But he has an infected index finger on his pitching hand that will have to be drained. Landis was cut by the tigers to make room for Mathews who played third base in place of the injured Don Wert: He was slated to be at the same post today when the Hgers and Indians tangled in an afternoon tilt. SINGLE TO LEFT Detroit started the second with a walk by Willie Horton. Bill Freehan singled and Mathews followed with a single to left, driving Horton home. “I was trying to pull it, but it was a slider and went to the wrong field,” Mathews said. When Chuck Hinton threw wild to die plate for an error, Freehan sewed. Ray Oyler filed out, but Lolich bounced one high in the infield and Mathews scored on the throw to first. Mickey Stanley singled to center scoring Cash, and then stole second. Dick McAuliffe walked and Sam McDowell, starter and loser, was lifted for Orlando Pena, a Tiger castoff. Pena struck out A1 Kaline to ertd the rally and didn’t allow a Hger base runner from then on. Rain started in the Hger fourth and came pouring down in the fifth. ‘‘I felt good, I really did,” Lolich said when asked if he would like to have gone nine innings. The only hit the Angels could make for 6‘/b innings was one hy their pitcher and it’s still got the Red Sox plenty worried. (Continued on Page B-2, Col. 4) CLEVELAND DETROIT tbrhbl abrhbl >2 0 0 0 Stanley cf 2 01 1 -----"Ayllffa 2b j — Wagner If Alvis 3b THorton 1b 2.0 1 0 WHorton If 110 0 Oemeter cf 2 0 0 0 FrMhan c 2 110 Slmt c 2 0 0 0 Mathows 3b 2 1 1 1 Fuller 2 b 2 0 0 0 Caih lb 2 110 LBrown n 2 0 0 0 Oyler u 2 0 0 0 MDowell p 0 0 0 0 Lolich p 2 0 0 1 Detroit ...... E—Mathews, Hinton. LOB—Cleveland 2. Detroit 2. SB—Stanley. S-^Wejpt' McDowell (.10-10) IK Wagner, t RERBI Pontiac Press Pbete HANDY,. MAN — Orchard Lake Country Club pro Tommy Shannon gave the ladies aif assist yesterday in the finals of the women’s club championship. Mrs. W. L. Mosher (right) retained the title by trimming Mrs. T. H. Guething (left), 3 and 2. Shannon served as referee and helped protect file players from the elements; , ' for 40 yards, highlight the Broncos 80-yard march for their second TD in the third quarter. Cookie Gilchrist bucked over from the one. Three field goals by Fred Cqk from 42, 27 and 19 yards out accounted for the Minnesota scoring. Lonnli Wright ended a Vikings’ last-minute tlMit with an interception of a Ron Vanderkelen pass on the goal line. ■ Bart Starr, the NFL’s leading passer last year had an off night for Green Bay, but a crowd of 47,126 saw Don Chandler take up the slack for the Packers by kicking three field goals from 37,48 and 28-yards out. Miss King Emerges With Twih Victory to the 23-year-old blonde on the last dive. Miss King almost blew her second title in the earlier trials when she was docked 12.8 points for standing and failing to complete one of her exercises. She said the wind caught her and she started to fall. “They say I came down and stopped and started again,” she said. “I thought I came down and continued through with an arm-swing. Whether I accomplished it is not for me to say.” The comely Miss King clinched her title with a back one-and-one-half somersault with a two-and-a-half twist on which she totaled 56.70 of a possible 60 points. UNOFFICIAL RECORD Claudia Kolb, rated by most expert! as the best U.S. woman swimmer, and Betty Meyer a lOth-grade high school lass from Sacramento, Calif., each set unofficial world records yesterday. The 17-year-old Miss Kolb, a tall darkhaired giry with a face full of freckles, shattered her own existing and pending records for the 200-meter individual medley. She won in 2:25.0 about three yards over Sue Pederson of the Arden Hills S. C. Sacrementon, Calif. Miss Kolb, a senior at Santa Clara High School, set the 200-meter world record of 2:27.8 last year in the nationals at Lincoln, Neb., and recently bettered that with a 2:28.1 in the Pan-American games in Winnipeg, Can., where she won three titles. Miss Meyer, a baby-faced brunette who turned 15 years old last Monday, churned through Kelly Pool in 4:29, slicing nine seconds off the 400-meter freestyle record of 4:38 established in Martha Randall. PHILADELPHIA (AP) — The wind almost blew away Micki King’s chances of becoming the first double winner here yesterday in the Women’s Outdoor National AAU Swimming and Diving Championships. .But the Air Force lieutenant from Pontiac overcame a penalty to win the three-meter springboard diving championship. She captured the one-meter event Thursday. Lt. King, attached to a U.S. 'Air Force RQTC unit at the University, of Michigan, won yesterday with a total score of 466.90 over defending champion Sue Gossick of Tarzana, Calif., who also won the event in the Pan-Am games. Miss Gossick totaled 460.25, losing out THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY* AUGUST 10, 1967 California Chicago New York MEXICAN LEAGUE TEAM BATTING Al I H HE EBI Pet 3*04 514 *8* 111 471 .253 j 4054 474 M5 107 473 .141 3*54 4*1 *50 111 441 J42 4042 41* Ml 100 3*0 .230 1 4005 410 94* 54 375 .237 1(14 4*1 Ml M 440 .114 MSI 401 *00 M 367 .234 1074 402 8*2 71 171 .230 400* 404 *20 7* 34* .21* 4004 414 *12 *1 F.Roblnson B( Kalina Oat T.Horton Cle Caraw Min DavMlHa Cl* W.Harton, Da* Mlncher Cal Northrop Dal Tovar Mn Fraehan Oat Harralaon KC Hershberger K Oliva Min Azcu* Cla Donaldson KC Clark* NY INDIVIPUAL BATTING (IM or mar* al halt) AB E H HR RBI Pci. 117 41 112 21 4* .332 428 71 132 28 II .314 114 47 *7 20 44 244 20 74 I 24 111 50 10* 7 14 . M 390 55 117 14 57 .2*4 3M 52 115 10 50 .290 1# 9* 100 20 47 J87 425 51 121 7 40 .285 141 14 41 2 15 112 271 17 71 14 50 .211 w M “y| “■ I 55 .271 ^nSH)B f 41.277 471 74 110 3 34 174 344 44 1 9 14 50 17 B.Robinson Bal 24* 12 41 * 4. 145 41 *4 1 37 .272 314 41 105 11 * 172 204 24 55 7 21 .270 21* 14 5* • 1711* 414 « 111 * 24 14* 414 » 111 1* 45 141 474 52 117 14 F 124 37 *7 11 4. _ 245 12 45 4 Bill 424 41112 4 4} .244 201 1* 51 4 1*144 1*0 54 101 10 71 142 40 *3 4 2*--- 101 31 7* 10 41 .244 415 54 104 14 57 155 • 344 41 M 7 2*154 252 22 44 1 25 :254 441 47 117 14 51.254 351 54 0* 20 44 154 Far" Colavtl KC 472 70 11* 2 21 .1 393 43 »» 14 44 .1 Clandanon Pgh 374 3 SW May* CIs Johnson Bal Kmod Cal CuHM dm* r.Smith Ban Wagnar Cto Alllaan Min C.Patoraon Was Glbbp NY RAIton Was HaiPcajJ^ Sr^tSl' Snyder Bal NMflCal 314 4* M 14 57 11. 254 31 44 7 24 HO eiSSLwm I 247 24 45 4 22 JM pi if 45 i nr M i 5*1 22 .U. m 37 4* IS 37 J# 374 44 *0 5 22 141 32* 21 7* 13 43 140 231 34 55 4 20.231 355 41 M 11 41 .237 144 42 7* 0 11 120 3M 24 71 ’o n!H7 ill Id 10 41 2 23 .220 1(3 4 42.21* lit 1 43 114 200 24 43 4 1* .215 — I* a * ji ill 9| 24 52 7 p__ 230 12 44 3 17.1(3 221 20 43 0 27 .1*3 215 SI 50 4 10 ’*■ 223 15 42 3 17 IP N BB SO W L BRA oSSEJHi McGlottllln C4l R.CIark Cal Downing NY Wyatt Ian Stange Ban 7 ’47 37 44 5 125 'm m 174115 41 4714 44 41 14 54 4 121 113 21 g 7 124 *3 41 *7 410 17* thlngton I ion Del 111111 4(1411012 1*7 Ma 142117 7215*10 t Cl* *2 *0 21 50 4 Mas 141127 3* Mil •— 1(2143 4017514 144140 5510* 11 s 70 40 24 41 7 E.Huward Chi Brandon Ban LottcSiB*t ' Peterson NY Tflimaon NY Krausae KC Olllman Bal Coleman Was McNally Cal Grant Min 17*1# *717*101 10*100 52 74 31 140115 44 11 1 143142 7011112 131120 5* 43 7 132 122 4* 02 5 1 120121 41 IS 7 121 145 35 77 3 I 21 # 5 7 4.32 10105 14 44 5 4 4.(1 NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis San Francisco Cincinnati Philadelphia Atlanta ---- York ‘-galas iNOIV-(185 or TEAM BATTING AB R H HR RBI Pet 4223 501 111* 75 451 .270 411* 520 10*1 *1 4*3 .244 4043 513 1024 113 473 .251 41*2 542 1847 104 #7 .250 40*1 445 1014 73 438 .2# 4001451 IMS 3*417 SR 3*54 451 m 13 442 .244 3903 47* 94* 133 452 243 4004 3M *72 4* 347 .243 AB R H HR RBI Pet. 414 73 143 14 77 .344 423 4* It* 0 53 .342 42* rt 145 21 *2 .Ml 34* 4* 122 4 17 ® 1# 55 114 7 # .327 Hr » n 4»r Sj S m 3 53 .3 T.DavIs NY M.AIOU Pgh J>l0U SF 414 B IIS 451 411# 7 43 127 McCovay SF Brack StL 1* .112 25 .Ml 445 14 133 20 72 .110 MS Mitt •* 44 1288 3* .287 L.Johnson LA 287 24 53 214 13 40 MO 43110 451 44 125 Cardonas Cln Shannc W.Dav Tolan StL 404 50 107 3 442 71 113 2* 372 3* *5 '■ 34* 23 I 220 M 55 217 21 54 1*0 24 47 78 JI* 14 415 WETHERSIFELD, Conn. (AP) — Tba slim man In the ahwlring orange slacki ..spent over an hoar on practice shots after playing in .the second round of the $100,000 Creator Hartford Open — not because Dave Hill had any faults to coh-rect — but to keep the form which gave him a 10-under-par 61 Friday. “I practice every day of my life," the 30-year-old Hill* said as he whacked eight-irons landing a few feet in front of his caddy. "It’s a humiliating game, (1 one day, 72 in the next, but 'm glad it’s vice versa.this 9 3r* 25 479 45 471 NOT A CHANCE—Minnesota Twins’ Zoiio Versalles (2) was an easy victim on this attempted theft of second base against the Yankees in New York last night. Shortstop Ruben Amaro (left) had die ball waiting when Versalles arrived. Amaro took the toss from first baseman Mickey Mantle to make the putout in the seventh inning of the first game. Backing up Amaro is second baseman Horace Clarke. Yankees won this one, 1-6, but Twins rebounded for a 4-3 decision in the nightcap. Frank Beard .. Dav* Man- .... fttov* Opperrnar Kel Nag I* .... Bobby Cola ... Art Wall Jr. .. Tad Makalena ... Jerry StaaUmltti . Harold Hanning Ray FtowT...... Day* Elchalberi China* SHford 00 455 10 .253 -a 4B 10 .252 24 .252 20.250 32:18 M 447 24 .245 1# 52 15 14 41 305 34 74 11 4* 212 14 55 5 22 __ 351 44 12 0 14 434 214 41 44 5 20 « 411 45 *7 0 S 22* 30, 53 « 13 411 211 21 41 9 30 427 ill H 350 24 77 m 8 jo_.-_~ 388 2* 05 0 31 410 382 30 03 7 43 417 303 22 45 • 17 415 242 M 51 4 12 411 201 11 42 1 17 407 m 15 38 0 7 ® IF H BB IOW LERA 44 47 27 27 5 6 143 6* SI 10 34 * 7 lS 14410* 43 77 2 4 1.07 131 *5 52 *0 5 4 244 77 47 1* 41 7 4 235 214 155 51 110 13 f 240 42 47 27 # 4 5 240 107 *4# 57 5 4 240 207 IN 3*147 912 241 1421(1 24 M13 S 241 ...... “177 14 0 2.62 7 32 .220 1 2 15 4W 144134 #117 11 4 3.05 157124 35 12311 4 3.00 120 #11011 4 3.12 ., 77 25 45 4 3 3.15 1771# 51 lit 12 » 3.15 123113 37 74 7 5 242 142 137 32 73 8 55 3.21 PEKIN, Dl. (AP) - The have nots are closing in, but the big wheel of the Ladies Professional Golf Association this year, Kathy Whitworth, is expected to keep them at bay in the $10,( Women’s Western Open. ★ ★ ★ The tall, 27-year-old Miss Whitworth, a Texan playing out of. Coronado Springs, N.M., has bagged five victories this year and tops the money winners with $19,567. A pro eight years, she never has taken , the ,West-Open although competing in them since 1959. Her best finish was fourth place. ★ *• ★ The determined Kathy held a three-stroke lead entering today’s third round after firing a 74 in a race against nightfall Friday as rain halted play for 70 minutes on the Peking Country Club course. ★ AW She was caught in the storm after taking birdies on the first three holes with 20, 25 and 35-foot putts and pulled up at the halfway mark with 145—five under par. 71 (2 27 57 7 5 344 177174 #155 *14 XL. 148140 42123 3 7 X# 1*3114 37 N 112 3.45 130124 Mil* 10 4 342 ’3,“ 53 0 7 I 247 IM i jo 41 7* * * 3.75 1351# 45 7*12 5 XT* 1341M 5410510 » XT-141 121 53 9* 0 10 3.1 1# 153 31 01 4 4 X1-174147 30 127 112 X72 106112 24 4* 4 4 XM *4 73 27 13 4 * 3.7* 177111 #124 7 11 4.07 IS II 44 W 4 * 442 0 *5 27 3T ' ‘ ‘ “ Sandra Haimie .'... Shirley Englehorn . Batty Cullen ....... Mary Mills ......... Lesley Holbert ...... Carol Mann Sandra Spur kb Clifford Ann C Sharon Moron .. Sandra Palmar . Day's Best in 'C' Wins District Crown Waterford and Royal Oak softball squads grabbed district championships last night and they’ll move cm to Flint for regional play next week in Michigan recreation softball tournament Royal Oak rolled past Fern-dale, 6-1, to wrap up the Class A title, mid Day’s Sanitary Service of Waterford, turned back Holly Jameson Insurance twice, 10-1 and 5-2, to capture the Calss C crown. A's Suspend Lew Kra KANSAS CITY (I) — Pitcher Lew Krausse of the Kansas Athletics was suspended indefin itely without pay Friday by owner Charles O. Finely and the dub was notified that alcoholic drinks no longer will served to the A’s on airlines. The owner warned the A’a he won’t tolerate the “shenanigans of a few. “Krausse has been suspended indefinitely without pay for conduct unbecoming a major league ball player,” Finely an-; nounced from.'his Chicago office. “I will have no further i comment on Krausse.” Bill Middleton and Floyd Harper shared a three-hitter as Royal Oak dumped Fern-dale in two straight games. Stan Pifer collected two hits for the winners, iwho were helped by nine walks and five Ferndale emu's. Holly hit well but came up short in the run-making department in dropping the twinbill to Day’s. ★ ★ ★ Ben Trailer and Bud Thomason cracked out three singles apiece to spark the first game attack. Day’s scored three in the first, added another trio in the fourth and wrapped it up with .four in the sixth. Arnie Carnes picked up three of the losers eight safeties. Jerry Thomas went the distance in the first game and started the second for Day’s, and he was Mowed in the night cap by Ken Spears and John Herrington. The trio combined to scatter nine Holly hits. Day’s tallied once in the first land three more times in the second of the nightcap to take a 4-0 lead and the team made the margin stand up. Dick Ryan picked tip two hits, one a solo homer in the sixth, and teammate Dick Cooper came through With two safeties. Gals Top Pro 3 Shots Ahead Top Money Winner After Western Title . 71-74-1# : srs . 75-74-15! . 74-75-151 . 71-74-152 I Creed .. Minnesota ....... 64 51 .564 — '“-Icapo ......... 44 52 .552 Ilk troll ......... 44 54 4# 21k ..lion ../........ 43 54 .531 3 California ....... 42 57 4# 5 Washington ........ 9 61 Ml Mk Cleveland ....... 57 43 475 Mk Baltimore ........ 54 45 .454 13 ‘lew York ........ 52 44 441 141k :antaa City .... 51 4* .425 16Vk Friday's Raaaltt Haw York *1-3. Minnesota 04 Chicago XX tlmore 1-1 Boston 3. California 2 Detroit 4, Cleveland 0. 41k Innings, ral Washington 7, Kansas City 4 Today's Gamas Baltimore (Dlliman 5-7) at Cblcag (Ktaga* 14) -------10-12) at d04» 24) California (Clark *4) al *%Maiand (l . (Sparma 12-sj^ Baltimore at Chlcaga. 2 Cleveland at Detroit, 2 Kansas City at Wainingtoi Minna iota at New York i at Boston, nl • scheduled. St. Louts ....... 75 mteStlpMa . 57 43 475 mk Pittsburgh 7. New York 2 Chicago X Philadelphia 1 St. Louts 5. Houston 3 Lot Angatoa S> Atlanta 1 (an Francisco X Cincinnati 1 * York (Friwlia M) WO), night Atlanta (Jairvta 1X1) at Jstaen 1X12) Cincinnati (Nolan *4) at San Franc It co (McCormick 144) St. Lout* (Hughes 11-4) Wilson 8-0), night Sunday's Gamas Chicago at Philadelphia New York at Pittsburgh Atlanta at Lot Angeles Cincinnati at San Francisco Chicago at P Atlanta a* L— ..... Cincinnati at San Francisco St. Louto at Heitslon, night Only g-—— Bosox Edge Angels; Twins, Yankees Split (Continued From Page 9-1) In the fourth inning, Angel starter Jack Hamilton felled Conigliaro by hitting him with pitch on the left temple and knocking him tinconscious. Conigliaro. was rushed to the hospital where die diagnosis was a cracked cheek bone, severe nasal hemorrhage and three weeks out of the line-up. The first two will bother Tony, but the Red Sox, still fighting for the American League pennant, are sure to feel the effects of the latter. Gary Bell stopped California without a hit until with one out in the seventh inning, Jimmie Hall hit his 14th homo1 over the left-field screen. Hall followed with another homer in the ninth. Bell led the Boston hitting attack, too, connecting tor a double and a run-scoring single. Rice Petrocelii tripled in another run and scored on a bad relay throw to the plate by Jim Fregosi. BARBERING JOB Joe Pepitone drove in a run with a single in the first inning of the Twins-Yankees opener and and Steve Barber made it stand up the rest of the game, shutting out the Orioles on six hits. The Yanks were winning the nightcap 3-2 behind Fred Talbot’s five-hit pitching, when Rich Reese turned things around with a two-run pinch homer in the ninth. Harmon Killebrew drove in two runs with sacrifice flies. Captures Third Crown Mrs. L. C. Laundry closed with a 91 yesterday for a 54-bole total of 268 in capturing the Birmingham Country Club women’s championship for the third time. Defending champion Mrs. Don Braley was in with a 284. 'Pickles'Eyes Amateur Title PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -“Go, get’em, Pickles,” was the advice for young Lou Dill today as the 19-year-old Texan teed off against former champion Jean Ashley in the 36 - hole final of the Woihen’s National Amateur golf championship. Miss Dill, the daughter of a golf pro from Deer Park, Tex., didn’t become discouraged Friday and shot her way bagk from 3 • down to edge Peggy Conley, 20, of Seattle, Wadi., 1-up on the 10th hole. Miss Ashley, 28, of Chanute, Kan., who won the title in 1965, enjoyed an easier path to the final, beating medalist Phyllis "Fish” Preuss, also 28, of Pompano Beach, Fla., 4 and 2. Miss' Dili was 3 - down after 12 holes, though only two over par. Michigan Netters Win in Illinois HIGHLAND PARK, IK (AP —Malic Conti of Detroit and Patty Miller of Kalamazoo took down the top titles Friday in the Illinois State Junior Tennis Tournament. .Sfe.★ Conti defeated Mark Bishop, Skokie, IK, 6-2, 6-2 to win the boys’ 18-and-under crown and Miss Miller defeated Nancy Brady, Winnetka, IK, 9-7, 6-2 to win the girls’ 18-and-under Tim Cullen’s three run hqmer in the ninth inning boosted the Senators past Kansas City. Jim Hunter and Ken Harrelson each had two runs batted in for the Athletics, and Paul Casanova hit a three-run shot , for Washington. The first game at Chicago iemed as if it might never start — a two-hour rain delay slowed things considerably and the second game seemed as if it might never end. The final out was registered at 1:36 am. CDT. Pete Ward’s two-run homer was the deciding factor in the opener and Curt Blefary’s three-run homer keyed a five-run Baltimore third in the nightcap. Hill fires Torrid 61 Jay Do Bob^Ch Rex*Baxter Ji Bob Ooalby .... ---* Funsetti ... ____Hlikey ... Fred Marti ..... Tommy Aaron . Terry Wilcox .. HUl’s 61 Friday added to ThtiradaV’s 72 gave him a 133 total and a one-stroke edge over South African Gary Player and Texan Terry Dill. Player had 65-69, and Dill 66-68 for 134 totals. Veteran Doug Ford had 67 Friday to fall next at 135. Winner of the Memphis Open to May when he led from start to finish, Hill had ft birdies and night pars on his Wethersfield Country Club card Friday. HIT AND HOPE Only two of his birdie putts, rolling in from 35 and 18 feet, were of the “hit it and hope” variety. He made five birdies on putts of less than five feet, the rest from about 10 feet, attesting to complete success of his Thursday practice session with the irons. “I’d have liked to have made that eight-foot putt on foe last hole," Hill said, “I’ve never had a 29.” The miss gave him a 30 on the back side, six-under-par. The Professional Golfers Association 18-hole competitive record is 60, set by several play- jotinson . ____ Stockton .. George Archer . TT-an^roor 1 Grant Peaches Gunning for U.S. Net Title PHILADELPHIA UR — Flashy Peaches Barkowicz and ul minded Vicky Rogers meet today for the 50th U. S. girls grass court tennis championship. Pig-tailed Peaches, winner of the past two titles, won a tough 9-7, 7-5 semifinal match Friday with Kristy Ifigeon. Miss Rogers upset second-seeded Lynne Abbes, 4-6,6-3, 6-4. Miss Bartkowicz, using her stinging twohanded backhand, mixed with good drop and parsing shots, came from behind in both matches. Miss Pigeon, ! blonde from Danville, Calif, took the first two games in the first match and led by 3-1 and 5-3 until the defending champ from Hamtramck, Mich., began her comeback. Race Results, Entries DRC Results FRIDAY 1740 7.00 7.10 __________Claiming, * Furlong* Sweat Harm# 1440 4.1 • • A R*aaon 4J Retire Again Fury** Brew 1440 7 Mas* Atari* 1 4 5th—82000: Allowances, 4 Furlong* Mb* Rlbot X# 3.40 2 Hong Kong Lou XOO 2 Nashlmr- * Foot Hills 5.# 'Ttomano Optional Twins (5-3) Paid 51440 I, 1 Mila 70 Yd*. DRC Entries MONDAY Ms Claiming, 4 Fart eng* Eva 111 Petition Lady 109 Hot mo's Lady hlng 114 AAr. Spurn MR Jim 112 Kind word Princa Casper 114 Wautucd Min x104 —---------.—nlng, 4 Furlongs 112 Top Toggery 112 . t J. _ - 112 _______ 112 .tiphaadad •. lit Son Of Mule 112 iSrra'a Cloud 112 Silk Tto 112 Rad Smith "* Jack's Forever 115 Spinach Dimension 112 Daley's Zlppa Bl O' Ed 112 Ae^-------Allowances, 4 Furlonge It Kid Margie's Plenty Clastic 114 Shlnrone 117 me «■« 4th—*2800: Allowance*. 4 Furlongs Noble Light 107 Salll Owen Market Exprow Drll^Sorgiar 11T Count f a—L. H 5th—42700: I 117 Gray Vidor 117 •a-Ch'ry Foatlv ■B 117 a-Foolish 8*| :. Howard entry ________J: Claiming, 4 Furlongs Forbidden Gold 115 Corn Sapper Special Artist 115 W'tavar's Right 107 Meadow Mouse x!06 Firm ”■ Great Atari! xti>4 Little Moslem Row xl02Slippor “•------i - Grand mc 4th—8S7B0: C . .... H. van Barg entry 9th—832W: Claiming, 11/14 AARW Charakw Brook 114 Brumby i Tl» Shad* 114 Ltttto wim* utomattc *pln W7 I's O' Texas adversary 114 Outftnbh ' x—Apprentice allowance dalmad Hazel Park Results Chris Dares 5th—4*00: Conditioned Pace, 1 Big Grattan 20.t ........ Preferred Trat, 1 Miss Rabal Song 4 Relic Hanover Grand Grady Franco Direct Ahgoo 10th—81400: CIOll Goldfish 4.# AM 3.20 Hazel Park Entries TONIGHT 1st—41400: Conditioned Trot, 1 Satin's Knight Bill G. * ‘ Volo ers. The 61 did tie the lqw round of 1967 which had bjin scored earlier by (lay Brewer during the Pensacola Open. WILL YOUR INCOME STOP IF YOU’RE DISABLED? N wont if you’re protected by a Disability Incoms Plan from Metropolitan Lift. lOOTVratoHmntoma^M^^BH Michigan 4(033 Metropolitan Life A INSURANCE COMPANY Man of th# Quarter WAYNE BENNETJ as dependable planning for the future soenrjfar of their families, Life at Virginia believes he should bo recognized. Hen to n men whose thorough training, skill and made him hto __________ ing representative in the post 3 months. Shouldn’t your plana for your family's security bo reviewed ? Life at Virginia believes that this man is equipped to offer you the best hi Planned Insurance. PONTIAC DISTRICT OFFICE 1080 W. Huron St. • FE 2-0219 ufeYof VIRGINIA Horse Blankets? Well, that's the comment you might hear from the more timid males when'they see the new fall plaids that liven up the Claymore's collection of Sport Jackets. But there is a sublety of color and a uniqueness of design that could make your coat shopping one of the more pleasurable experiences of this week. Shetland Plaid Coats from *5500 ctaymoRe 722 N. Woodward, Birmingham Phono 642-7755 Opien Thursday and Friday Ntta* ‘til 9-Closed Saturday Herat of tho now - 1968 BUSTR0N with a design thafs neat and raspoa-sive. Sea it today — plus many other 1968 models now on display ah CRUISE-OUT, INC. tl E* WALTON—FE S44U 1-71 to BALDWIN EXIT-OPEN Slot 'f: THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1967 B—8 V Living Rosary Tuesday Pilgrimage to St. Joseph FLOWER GIRLS—Three small girls taking part of flower girls in the Living Rosary procession and program at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church Tuesday evening are shown,with Jean Selesky of Auburn Heights who portrays the Blessed Pontiac Pron Photos by RoH Winter Mother Mary (second from left). The girls are (left) Sally Morin of 151 Norton, Kathleen Himmelspach of 139 Summit and June Barks of Clarkston. St. Perpetua Holds Annual Festival Teen-Agers Start Hike Catholic Students on 40-Mile Walk Some 200 teen-agers were expected to meet at Detroit Catholic Central High School early this morning before heading this way for a Seminar Safari, H mile retreat hike to St. Basil’s Novitiate, 3990 Giddings. fc These young people representing the various Catholic schools of the Pontiac-Detroit area plan a two-day seminar-retreat-discussion-hike. Each of the hikers participated in one of the weekend seminars at St. Basil’s during the 1966-67 school year. 'Following Mass at 8 a. m , the Rev. Ed Brennan, CSB, addressed the students before they 6et off on the 40-mile walk. ★ * * The young people left Detroit Central High School in groups at 20-minute intervals. They will Conclude today’s hike at Our Lady of Refuge School, Orchard Lake, where they will spend the night. ST. BASIL’S SUNDAY The remaining 15 miles to St. Basil’s will be walked tomorrow morning. During the two-day hike, the group will stop every five miles for discussion on topics of interest to teen-agers. .‘They will sing, at other times tyey will walk without talking. The seminar will end up with hootenanny tonight. Their beds vfill be sleeping bags. Everyone was to take enough food for lunch and dinner today, and breakfast tomorrow. Lunch will be at St. Basil’s tomorrow. Buses will carry the young people back to D e t r o i t Catholic High School. Baptist Churches Engage in Contest -The St. James Missionary Baptist Church, 345Bagley, and the Messiah Missionary Baptist dhurch are entering a contest to see which church can raise Hjore than $1,250 first. Rules .mil be announced during the 2L30 p.m. service at St. James ■Church tomorrow. : 111© losing congregation will entertain toe winning congregation at p banquet. Hie Rev. V. L. Lewis is pastor of St. James Church, and toe Rev. Roy C. Cummings is pastor of toe Messiah Ctnfrch. At 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Joe Lewis will be in charge of toe musical program atSt. James. - Presenting vocal numbers will tie the Morning Doves, and Joy Harmonizera of Toledo, Ohio. The third annual festival of St. Perpetia’s Men’s Club and Rosary-Altar Society will be tomorrow from noon until about 7 p.m., at the church on Airport Road. ★ * * Interested persons may join in the games or partake of the refreshments prepared by the ladies of the Rosary-Altar Society and served by the young people of the congregation. A bake sale, popcorn wagt pony rides, a haywagon, cotCon candy, lollipop tree, are planned. A boy’s bicycle and a girl’s bicycle will be given as prizes as well as a 48-piece set of Bavarian china, hand-painted in a wild rose patters by Mrs. Maurice Fitzgerald of 5111 Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford Township, a member of the congregation. The event is under the direction of Charles Merithew, gen-eral coordinator, with chairmen: Mrs. R. A. Stock, Altar Society; Thomas Reed and Carl Anderson, general chairmen; William Archambeau, William Dean and Daniel Wagner, promotion; Florian Mohar, prizes; Roy Passarelli, equipment; Mrs. J. J. Drapek, kitchen; Mes-dames Ira Terbush and Earl Retzlaff, food; Steve Cloonan, finance; Harriett Gauthier, cashier; and Mrs. George Cronan, publicity. ROSARY TABLEAU-Eric Pelton of 45 Putnam portrays the Apostle Paul in a tableau set for Tuesday evening at St. Joseph Catholic Church, Bagley at W. South Blvd. Jean Selesky of Auburn Heights represents Mary, the Mother of Jesus. At Masonic Temple, Detroit Tabernacle Choir in Concert The Salt Lake! Mormon Tabernacle Choir will present a one-night concert in Masonic Temple, Detroit, on Aug. 28. The time is 8 p.m. ★ ★ ★ The choir’s appearance in Detroit is part of its 1967 Tabernacle Centennial Tour to Tulsa, Okla., Omaha, Neb., New York City and Expo 67. ★ ★ ★ The Tabernacle Centennial is I he commemoration of the Mor- man Tabernacle in Salt Lake City, the home of toe Tabernacle Choir. It was built in 1867 by Mormon pioneers. The choir founded in 1848, was on its first tour in 1893. This is the second visit to Detroit. The 375-voice choir has gained a reputation for clear and flawless renditions of relig patriotic music. [ Tickets for the perf are on sale at all J. L. Hudson Co. and Grinnell Music stores. Back in Pulpit The Rev. Jack H. C. Clark will be back in the pulpit of North Oakland Christian Church tomorrow following a trip to Expo 67 with his wife and chil- HAND PAINTED — A plate and teapot from the 48-piece set of Bavarian china which will be given as a prize at tomorrow afternoon’s festival are displayed by (from left) Mrs. Maurice Fitzgerald, the artist who hand-painted the Wild Rose pattern on each piece, and Mrs. Steve Cloonan of 4361 W. Forest, Waterford Township. BIBLE WAY BAPTIST The youth department of Bible Way Missionary Baptist Church will present a musical program at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. The Junior Choir will offer selections and members of the choir will be heard in solo, duet and trio numbers. The Rev. Joseph’Johnson Jr. assistant pastor, will bring the FIRST CHURCH OF NAZARENE Vacation Bible School will begin Monday at First Church of the Nazarene, 60 State, Classes will be held to Aug. 27 daily from 9:30 am. to 2:30 p.m. 1 ■ * ★ ’■ ★ The school will feature cr art, Bible stories, devotional period and recreation. Boys girls will play baseball, volley-ball apd other outdoor Jerry Ferree, director of toe Vacation Bible School, said all children of toe7 community are invited to attend. NEWMAN AME Hi6 Rev. T, ,N. Christopher, assistant pastor of Vernon Cha- pel AME Church in Flint, will be guest preacher at Newman AME Church tomorrow. Pastor A. N. Reid, senior and junior choirs and some members of the congregation will be attending morning worship at Bethel AME Church in Indianapolis, Ind., to hear and visit with the Rev. J.' Allen Parker, former pastor of the Newman Church. ’< UNITARIAN {Rev. Robert Marshall, minister of Unitarian Church, Woodward at Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills, will discuss Arthur Koestler, author of “Darkness at Noon” at the annual August book lecture at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow in the social hall. ★ ★ ★ Koestler’s writings grapple directly with the issues of our period. He speaks as profoundly of current problems of ghetto riots aS to the issues of Spain, Germany and Russia in the 30s and 40s/ ‘Koestler wrote “Thieves in the Night,” based on some of Ms experiences in Palestine, first as an ertswhile Zionist, then as a correspondent for a chain of German newspapers. A short special meeting of the congregation will follow. ★ ★ ★ There is .no admission charge for the lecture and the general public is welcome, Pastor Marshall said. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT The Rev. Henry Jones, missionary associate of Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian, will be guest preacher at Church of the Atonement, 3535 Clintonville, Waterford Township, at the 8:15 and 10:45 morning services tomorrow. His theme is “The Demand for Meaning in Life.” ★ ★ ★ The Rev. Mr. Jones served several years in Japan troit in toe area of Missions. '★ ★ ★ • Soloist for both hours will be Duane Francis. Hie church office confimittee wil} meet in toe church at 7; p.m. Tuesday. flStaryihg a “wheelie” on toe-boy** n as a prize at the Hurd Annual Fes-, FESTIVAL PRIZE -- bike which will be given a tivsl of toe congregation of St. Perpetua’s Church tomorrow, PMtlac Pr*si Photos by Edwtrd R. Nobl* is'Joseph Dean, son of toe William Deans of 4355 W. Forest, Waterford Township. Dinner will be served in the parish basement from 11 a.m. The 17th annual Living Rosary will be presented at 8 p.m. Tuesday in St. Joseph Church. The evening will open with a rectial of sacred music by Clarissa Miller, organist. The Living Rosary procession and program will begin at dusk. The Rev. Francis Okonowski, pastor, will welcome guests and lead the candlelight procession in which officers of the Daughters of Isabella and Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus will participate. During the recitation of the Rosary five tableau scenes will Hundreds of parishioners from Catholic churches throughout toe state will arrive for toe annual pilgrimage to honor toe Immaculate Heart of Mary in St. Joseph Catholic Church tomorrow1. Every year since 1947 a dal day has been set aside at St. Joseph Church for the event. ★ ★ ★ . The day will begin with Higl Mass offered in Polish and Eng lish at 10 a.m. followed by Mass at noon. A reception for new members to the Arch-confraternity Society is set for 2 p.m.; and crowning of toe Lady of Fatima Statue and procession to the Grotto Chapel is set for 3 p.m. be presented depicting the apparitions of toe Blessed Virgin Mary in the five Sorrowful Mysteries. The Rosary followed by the Consecration to the Immaulate Heart of Mary and benediction with Blessed Sacrament, and the final procession will conclude toe program. Guests With lighted candles traditionally fill toe area adjacent to toe Shrine of toe Blessed Virgin Mary seated in the form of a large rosary. Cochairmen are Mrs. John Stevenson and Mrs. Louis Ko-prince. Carl Tenuta is director of tableaus. Other chairmen include Mrs. Susan Carry and Mrs. Richard Ashton, flowers; Mrs. Theodore Boga and Mrs. Joseph Gilson, reception; Mrs. John Demhan, seamstress; Mrs. waiter La-Fave, flower girls; and Henry Zywiel, grounds. Organizations sponsoring the program are Daughters of Isa-b e 11 a, First Saturday League and Knights of Columbus. St. Joseph Church began as a mission p a r i s h in connection with the Polish Seminary, Orchard Lake, in 1923. It became a Polish parish in 1924. * * * In 1947 the Rev. Bernard Jar-zembowski founded the Shrine of the Immaculate Heart of Mary. Perpetual devotion is held in honor of the Bless Virgin every Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Hie statue, a replica of the statue of Our Lady of the Cape in Three Rivers, Canada, was made in Canada at the request of Father Jarzembowski. 'B—4 THE PONTIAC PflESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 196T FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac Summer Schedule WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 10:00 A.M. tor . . . Rev. Galen E. Honhey CHRISTIAN CHU&CH of DRAYTON PLAINS Temporary Meeting Place: MASON SCHOOL 3835 Walton Blvd. (bet. Sathobow and Silver Lake Rd.) Velvet Vondergriff, WORSHIP 9:30 A M. BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 A.M. Youth Director Merritt rf. Bolter. Minister MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH -68 W. WALTON BLVD.- SUNDAY SCHOOL .... 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP ... .11:00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE......7:30 P.M. REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON, PASTOR Gpests Invited The Rev. Roy Cummings and congregation of Messiah Missionary Baptist Church will be guests of Liberty Baptist Church at SiaO p.m. tomorrow for the Pastor’s Aid program. The Rev. S. M. Edwards is pastor of the hpst church. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ROCHESTER n* old Book (G.A.R.B.C.) Walnut at Fourth, Rochester “ SUNDAY SCHOOL.........10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP_______11 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP .... 7 P.M. Rav. M. Donald Corny, Patter COLUAABIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 West Columbia Avenue (A Southern Baptist Church) ■Where dm difference I* worth the durance* MS A.M. Sunday School-660 P.M. Training Union 11 AM. Worship Service—7:30 Evening Semce Wednesday Night Swvic. 7:30 P.M. THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. Teen Age Fellowship Hour As Announced MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAI$E MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadier and Mrs. John Grindle, Commanding Officers Cssd Munic — Singing — Preaching You Are Invited Morning Worship 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 11:30 A.M. Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Wed. Service ... 7:30 P.M. Christian Terinple "Where Faith and Friendliness Meet* 505 Auburn Ave. Rev. Lola P. Marian, Paster PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin at Fairmount Sunday School...........10:00 Worship.................11:00 Pilgrim Youth........... . 6:15 Evening Family Gospel Hr. . . . 7:00 Wednesday Prayer and Praise .. 7:00 Rev. William Doe, Minister CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 Roselawn, N. of East Pika Sunday School 10:00 A.M.; Worship 11:00 A M. 7:00 P.M., Deacon Allan K. Ebay in charga Wednesday, 7:00 P.M., Bible Study Laonatd W. Blackwell Pastor 332-2412 APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 CENTRAL I Saturday Yeung People .. 7:30 P.l Sunday School and Worship 10 A.M. I Sunday Evening Sanric*. . 7:30 P.M. I. and Thun. Servicer . 7:30 P.l WHIIamD. Parent, Pastor Church Phono FE 5-8361 Pastor's Phono 852-2382 CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Temple, 2024 Pontiac Road ^Service 7:30 P.M. / Aug. 20 — Jack Remington Thursday, Aug. 24 — Silver Tea _____ Aug, 27 — Dorothy Beesley__________ FIRSg; apM • SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • CKLW BROADCAST • CJSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE •MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE - Wednesday • WBFG-FM Wed. fcu/tcl 9:30 cum. 10:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 4:00 p,m. 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 9:00 a.m. OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton • Pastor « Ml tot VM si Ms stow MRt-lBsNfss's FBIT IspMMws* An old fashioned tent revival located at Emerson and Univer-Drive will open at 7:30 tonight. Services will continue for two weeks. The Rev. Gary Moss of Bloomington, Ind., will be the evangelist. Directing music will be Nathan Bouren. AAA The series of meetings will - sgin with the Rally Circle No. 3 of the Michigan District United Pentecostal Church holding the August Youth Rally. The Rev. Eugene L. Roberts is minister of the local church. The Rev. Kathryn Sanders of Detroit, former minister of the „ MIRACLE MILE CHURCH OF CHRIST - The aggregation of Miracle Mile Church of Christ is building a new church at Franklin and Miracle Mile. The building is gradu- ally getting completed. The Rev. L. L. Randle, pastor,, said the cost of the church will be approximately $133,000. Services Daily Tent Revivals Open Tonight With Music Guiding Light Temple of West Pike, will preach with other evangelists at the tent revival opening tonight at Auburn and Crooks, Avon Twonship. The special meetings will continue for' two weeks with services at 8 p.m. during the week, and at 3 p.m. and again at 8 p.m. on Sundays. The Rev. Dolly Drugich of Capac will also preach and the Rev. Lloyd Barber of Orlando, Fla., will lead instrumental and vocal music. Instrumental music will be played on the piano, organ, guitar and tambourines. There will also be Bible study. Richard Strait, a recent graduate of Michigan State University, will preach tomorrow at the Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian. Don Sanderson will be soloist and Mrs. Bruce Chapman will preside at the organ. Richard Strait wjill enroll as a student in McCormick Theological Seminary, Chicago, in in September. President of the student body of Walled Lake Senior High School, he whs active in track and extracurricular activities. la 1985 he spent die summer studying in Nigeria. Between services the congregation will have an opportunity to greet Grieta Van Coevering, hostess at the Ganado Mission on the Navajo Reservation in Arizona. Deacons will provide refreshments. ★ ★ ★ Grieta is the daughter of J. A. Van Coevering, an elder in the Orchard Lake Church. The Ganado Mission includes health services, community serv ice, worship and education in its ministry. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN “Overcoming Loneliness” mil be the theme of the Rev. Galen Hershey’s sermon .N ara&gC jjfcf , Vr-Jr-Tv « ■hr I Lnurcn ot \*nriST 87 Lafayette St. SERVICES: Lord's Day 10:30 AM. and 7 P.M. Wodnosday 7 P.M. Guest Speaker Arther Wad* West Plains, Mo. 1 "The Soul You Save May Be YeurOen* morning in First Presbyterian Church: ★ ★ * Gbest organist Florence Schlesser will play “Hymn of Faith” by Ghick and “How Brightly Beams the Morning I Star” by Bach-Schreiner. John Ward will sing “Hear My Prayer” by Will James. ★ ★ ★ Hosts for the coffee hour will be the John Salows and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Barker. Mr. and Mrs. Asa L. Drury will be in the vestibule greeting church go- SAIGON — Gen. Nguyen Van Thieu, chief of state of Vietnam (left), is the first to turn ground in ceremonies for the new Christian Embassy in Saigon to be built by World Vision International.' Assisting is Dr. Bdb Pierce, founder and president of World Vision. 1 ■ FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School 1&00A.M. Sun. Worship 1160 AM. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. Wad. Prayer 7:00 P.M. Sat. Servteo 7:30 P.M. Professor Mitchell at West Bloomfield Young people attending Moody Bible Institute and Nyack Missionary College will give testimonials at the’Christian College Night in West Bloomfield Baptist Church at 7 p.m. tomorrow. ★ * , John Mitchell, an assistant FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. "Tho Church Whom All tho Family Worships Togothor" 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL HOUR Clots far ovary ago. Our school to doportmontalind for your credit. Nurtery Always Open 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP Pastor Spoaldng 7:00 P.M. . HOUR OF EVANGELISM Featuring Adult Choir, John Burton, Kay VanAllan, trios, Quartots. A dynamic lifting' > wrdetoffctBh and power. Mon. Aug. 21, 9:30 A.M. U. B. GODMAN, PASTOR VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL, professor ,at Macomb County Community College, will be the featured speaker at the college oriented service. ★ ★ ★ A teacher in the physics department of the college, Mr. Mitchell is taking graduate work at Wayne State University. He is a graduate of Grace Theological Seminary, Winona Lake, Ind. - Evening School for Inner Lake The Inner Lake Baptist Church, 2852 S. Commerce, Walled Lake, is sponsoring a Vacation Bible School Monday through Friday with classes from 7 to 9 p.m. ★ * According to Mrs. Robert Burnett, superintendent, the school will consist of character stories, singing, handcraft and Bible study. CALVARY ASSEMBLY of GOD 5860 Andersonvttle Rd. 9:45 SUNDAY SCHOOL 1 Classes lot Evovy Ago GUEST SPEAKER REV. NATHAN BIRDWELL Flint, Mich. MORNING WORSHIP 1160 A.M. 7 P.M. EVANGELISTIC You Will Find Our Church Friendly, and Good Place for* I Th* Whole Family PASTOR ARNOLD Q. HASHMAN EMMANUEL CHRISTIAN SCHOOL announces Department Head of Elementaiy Music W. CRAIG BUSCH B.R.E. and M.R.E. from Midwestern Baptist College. Major in music. Mr. Butch will also be in charge of the Elementaiy Band. Call FE 4-0961 for Registration, Grades . Kindergarten through ! 2, Mon. through Frf. , 825 Golf Drive, Pontiac, Michigan REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Latter Day Saints 19 Front St. , 11 A.M. _ COMMUNION SERVICE Ne Evenkis IsniM le Ae*eet J.A. Outland, Fatter, 651-0732 FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciples of Christ 858 West Huron Street 9:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 10:15 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE Rsv.‘Lawrence C. Bobbitt Phones: Office 332-1474 Parsonage: 335-9723 SUNNYVALE CHAPEL Welcome* You 9:45 and 11 jQP 6:00 and 7:00 It's Her* ■ Hr Sunnyvale CHAPEL 5311 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD ] V. L Martin, Pastor ^gSSDssss^'' PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH Sunday School 10:15 A.M.-Worship Service 11:30 A.M. THE BIBLE-THE SUBCONSCIOUS MIND AND YOU A "Psycho-RsI iglous* Series of Lectures WEDNESDAY EVENING - 8:00 P.M. 8 N. Genesee FE 5-2773 Everett A. Dell, Minister FE 2-5877 Central Christian Church 347 N. SAGINAW 11 A.M. Morning Worship—9:45 Bible School 6 P.M. Youth Meeting-7 P.M. Gospel Hour Mr. Ralph Shannon, Minister Missionary Alliance Church North Cass Lake Road at M59 Sunday School 9:45 A.AA. REV. L.LBROOKER, PASTOR FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd - FE 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L Pennell Sunday School 10 AM- - Worship 11 A.M. Sunday Youth Fellowship — 660 P.M. Sunday Evening Worship — 7:00 P.M. I* CENTRAL METHODIST f3882Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor >$! Brotherhood Without Restriction 88: MORNING WORSHIP and CHURCH SCHOOL 960 AM. and 10:45 P.M. $:> M "Take Heed Lest You Stray” 88: ’ Rev. James H. McLaurin >8:: S' I Broadcast an WPON 1460 K - 11:15 AJU. YOUTH NIGHTS - Wsri. 7-9 P.M. 88 Ample Parking Supervised Nursery Air Conditionsd |i:8: I FIRST AAETHODIST CHURCH § gg South Saginaw at Judson Clyde E. Smith, Pastor 8:?: 88 "All Races and All Man Welcome at All Times" pi Sunday Service 9:45 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. Rev. Keith Colby, Guest Speaker M WED., 7:30 P.M.—BIBLE STUDY ST. PAUL METHODIST | 165 f Square Lake Rd., Blemnftold Hills - FE B-8233 and FE 2-2752 Morning Worship 9:30 and 10:45 A.M. Church School 9:30 A.AA. Methodist Youth Fellowship 6 P.M. Ample Parking-;Samuel C. Ssizsrt, Min.—SuDervised Nursery :88 .. ELMWOOD 8 ALDERSGATE &8 m METHODIST METHODIST ^ m 2680 Crooks Rd. 8 1536 Baldwin FI 3HT797 8% Sunday School 9:30 a.m. . Rev. Cloon F. Abbott Worship IOM a.m. Wuril.m T43 n m P TS| eM5i Dudley Mesuro, pastor '.x Prayer Wed. 760 p.m. t TH00 Sunday Worship 9t00and 11:00 Richard C. Stuclunoyor, Pastor THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHRIST Airport at Wim. Lako Rd.. Watarford Phono OR 3-7331 Sunday Wonhip 8:00 and 1100 Sunday Church School 9:20 Wayno C. Paterson, Porto, GLORIA DU 3600 Pontiac Road, Pontloe . Phono 335-9161 Sondoy Wonhip 3:30 and 1100 PEACE S83S Highland Rd. (M-59). P Phono: 673-6438 , . Sunday ChorchSchoof9:lS ST. PAUL Jot lyn at Third (N. Slda), PonNoc Phono: FE 8-6902 V Sunday Church School 9:00 Sunday Warship 8 and 10*45 Sunday Wonhip 8:00 and 10t30 Sunday Church School 9r43 BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR 563 N. Adamr Rd.. 81 Phono Eil 64041 Sondoy Wonhip 8:1 * an ' ‘ay Church SchooT ~ ild ZlH, Poitor MT. HOPE 517 W. Walton 8M, Pontloe Phono: 335-9881 Sondoy Wonhip 1&30 Sunday Ctenh School 9JO Ronald E- Rain, Panto, SYLVAN LAKE 2399 Etna, Pontloe . Phono: 682-0770 Sunddy Wonhip 8:00 ond I0>! Sunday Church Sthool 9:15 ,t THE LUTHtRAN HOUR- Each Sunday WROjS 70S A.M.. CKIW 1340 PM. Spiritualist Church of the Good Samaritan 4780 Hillciest Dr. 623-1074 Waterford Service 7 P.M. "Our Talents," Ada Henry Silver Tea on Monday, Aug- 21, 7 P.M. \ Private Consultation by Appointment •ELIZABETH LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST - The new building of Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ is progressing. Plans call for the construction of a new sanctuary and re- modeling of the present building located at 183 S. Winding, Waterford Township. Seating for more than 300 will be available in the new church. James W. Lemmons is minister. Carolaires OfferSacred Concert An evening of sacred music under the direction of Jerry Kirk will be held at the Williams Lake Church of the Naz-arene, 2840 Airport, Waterford Township, at 7 p.m. tomorrow. Presenting favorite selections will be the Carolaires comprised of Mrs. Bonnie Hartz-man, Maxine Main and Pauline Starkweather. ★ ★ ★ Soloist at the Williams Lake Church, Mrs. Hartzman recently made a record entitled “One Day.” ★ * ★ The suggestion for the record came after a cancer patient heard her sing in church. Mrs. Hartzman is giving all proceeds from the sale of the record to the Oakland County Cancer Fund. Hie Carolaires was founded at (Rivet Nazarene College, and although the personel of the group has changed, the programs continue to be the singing of inspirational songs. Mrs. Beverly Miller, piano accompanist, will be joined by Dana Weigand on the electric ass. Mrs. Miller, a teacher of high school music in West Orange, N. J., a|nd Mrs. Hartzman are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Wells of Auburn Heights. Dana is the Wells’ grandson. The Rev. Dr. Gene E. Bartlett, president of Colgate Rochester Divinity School, will be guest preacher at Kirk in the Jlills for both the 9:30 and 11:30 morning services tomorrow. ★ ★ ★ The full Chancel Choir will sing at both services and two sessions of the Kirk School will be held in the Abbey at the same hours as worship. ★ ★ 4r Nationally known as an author, lecturer, educator and preacher, Dr., Bartless is cur- CHRIST of the LAKES LUTHERAN CHURCH L.C.A. 9101 Highland Rd. (M-59) MORNING WORSHIP 8:00 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 9:15 Church School Pastor Gerald Switzar Pariih phono 363-3438 BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH , Wait Huron at Mark Sunday, August 20,1967 Rev. Emil Kontz, D.D.—Pastor 9 A.M.—Church School /All Departments 10 A.M. — Morning Worship Sormon: "How Perfect Can A Christian Bo?" Guest at 2 Services WILLIE MORGANFIELD Pastor's Chorus Marks Birthday The Pastor’s Chorus of Providence Missionary Baptist Church will observe its seventh anniversary at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow with the Rev. Mack E. Venson, pastor of Greater St. John Baptist Church, Detroit, guest speaker. * ★ * Pastor Venson’s congregation will accompany him. Willie Morganfield, national recording artist of Cleveland, Ohio, will present a musical program at 7:30 p. m. Also featured at the evening service will be the Ervin Sisters of Covington,, Tenn. Mrs. Johnnie Hill is president of the local chorus. The Rev. Claude Goodwin, the Providence Church pastor, said the public is invited. SUMMER BIBLE CAMP THEME: "JESUS IS LORD" BOYS1 AND GIRLS1 YOUTH CAMP 10 A.M. Camp Meeting Services 7:00 P.M. (Young People and Adults) SPECIAL WORKERS: Rev. and Mrs. Laroy Sanders, Ovid, Michigan Rev. Mrs. Mary Millar, Pontiac Mr. Shel George, Youth Worker Miss Nannotto Timmons, Hamilton, Ohio . Groves and Sanders of Pontiac Tho Kingsmon Quartet, Oakland County Other Special Singing Groups BETHANY CHURCH OF GOD CAMP 6216 Elizabeth Lake Road, Pontiac rently serving as president of the Theological Cduncil of the American Baptist Convention. He spoke at the Kirk in 1964 and 1965. Dr. Bartlett is a graduate of Denison University and the Colgate Rochester Divinity School. In addition to being a regular contributor to magazines and journals, he is the author of ‘The News in Religion” and ‘The Audacity of Preaching.” He is also active in the National Council of Churches. Annual Dinner, Fair at St. Anne The annual r6ast beef dinner and country fair will be held at Anne Catholic Church, tomorrow from noon to 6 p.m. with dinner served in the parish hall. The church is located on M15 about 10 miles north of Clarkston. ★ ★ ★ There will be pony rides, games and other entertainment during the afternoon. New Youth Director of Sunnyvale The Rev. Bob Steward has accepted the position of director of youth and visitation at Sunnyvale Chapel, 5311 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township. * ★ * A graduate of Omaha Baptist Bible College, the Rev. Mr. Steward attended Grand Rapids Baptist Seminary, and past churches in Holland and Walled Lake. He will assume his youth work at Sunnyvale on Sept. 3. ★ ■ ★ * Dave and Jo Ann Loewen, missionary interns at Sunnyvale, are making final preparations for the mission field in Japan. Missionary Loewen has worked with the young people' during his stay here. * ★ ★ Daily Vacation Bible School is scheduled Monday through Friday with classes from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. for children of school age. * ★ ★ The Rev. Pat Clifford of Plymouth will be directin'. A closing program is set for 7 p.m. on Aug. 27. FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD Parry at Wido Track Sunday School 9:45 AM. Everyone Wolcemo 11:00 A.M. Rev. M. Strobridge 7:00 P.M. Rev. F. Alexander Pastor Charles A- Davenport "THE (CHURCH ON THE MARCH" GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF* GOD Temporary Location: Laggett Elementary Schoal on ELYRIA RD. off Pontiac lake Rd. Waterford Township Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Clatter for All Aga. Morning Worship 11 A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M. Pastor, Ronald Cooper EM 3-0705 BETHEL TABERNACLE FI ret Penecottal Church of Pontiac Sun. School 10am., Wonhip 11 am. syANGEusnc SERVICE San., Taaa.en4Tham.-7O0 P.M. Rev. ond Mrs. E. Crouch 1348 SolihNn Avq._FES-4387 CHURCH of GOD 623 E. Walton Church Phone 335-3733 S.S---10 A.M. Worship 11 A.M. Evoning 7 P.M. Young People Endeavor 7 P.M. All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pika St. THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector THE REV. R. CRAIG BELL, Associate 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion 10:00 A.M. Morning Prayer Holy Baptism and Sermon by tho Rector. Friendly General Baptist Church 69 S. AstorSt. FE 4-3421 334-7407 (Firat St. Eott of loti Blvd botwoon Auburn and E. Pika) Nurtory Opon Each Evoning Rev. Robert Cramer, Potior SUN. SCHOOL, 9:45 A.M. - MORNING WORSHIP, 11 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. WED. PRAYER, 7 P.M. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DR.'fbM MALONE, Pastor A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing Baptist Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages *'•« with NO literature but the Bible Hear Dr. Malone teach the word of God verse by verse in the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 AJW. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 PM. CALL FE 2-8328 DEAF CLASS and Nursery at all services JOYCE MALONE DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor PRAYER MEETING-WED., 7:30 P.M i A.M. CYNTHIA MIKHAIL Recently returned Missionary from Raiinallah, Jordan, reports: about Jerusalem conflict. RENOWNED LECTURER IN PONTIAC Virgil R. Trout has been all over our country, and now he will be in the Pontiac area. Mr. Trout is a capable man, able to present the gospel of Christ in its simplicity. He has lectured in over 90 campus lecture series on such campuses as University of Arizona, Michigan State, Washington State and Cornell University. In 1963 he was selected as Willson Lecturer and he was named "Outstanding! Religious Lecturer of 1966" by ‘students at Arizona State University. A warm welcome awaits you Sunday morning at the church of Christ; 1180 N. Perry St., Pontiac, the services will begin at 7:50 A.M. and 9:50 A.M. Sunday evening and through the week, Mr. Trout will be speaking in the Pontiac Northern Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. each evening. The congregational singing will be lead by Paul Downey. The Theme Will Be: "WHEN I SURVEY THE WONDROUS CROSS" REMEMBER August 20 through .27 t | Jacoby on Bridge ”| THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1967 mm NORTl 4k J 8 6 5 3 V 82 ♦ 85 3 *A98 EAST (D) *9 V 9543 ♦ Q94 A K Q J 7 6 WEST A A Q10 4 to Void ♦ AKJ1076 A 4 32 SOUTH 4kK72 VAKQJ1076 ♦ 2 A105 North-South vulnerable West North East Pass 4» Dble Pass Pass Pass u—4 K By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY Today’s hand was played in the recent Fort Worth region-als. South’s four heart opening was standard and most Wi players bid fi diamonds played it The play five was also ard. West ruff the heart lead, play' two rounds of trumps and a dub. After this declarer would wind up with an overtrick. There would be a brief discussion as to how the slam might have been bid and everyone would agree that it was almost impossible. At one table West doubled. He was accustomed to playing the double of four hearts for takout. East was not aware of this and passed. West opened the king of diamonds and continued after East signaled with the nine. South ruffed the second diamond and really should have pulled trumps right away but he was the sort of devious player who looked for swidles. He led the deuce of ies at trick three. praise. “How did you figure the play out?” he asked. “I put myself in your place,” replied West. “1 finally concluded that you would not have played the nine from nine-small and that therefore you either held the king or the nine was a singleton. In the first case, the lead wouldn’t hurt. In the second case, it would give us an extra trick.” ♦♦CARD#/**** Q—The bidding has been: Uat North “ East Sou 1A Dble Rdb A Dble Pass Pass JACOBY West looked the dummy over carefully and then played his queen of spades. East played the nine and West really studied the hand this time.1 ♦ ★ It wa swell that he did because his next play was the four of spades. East ruffed and his king of clubs and eventually South was down two tricks. The 500. point minus gave him a bottom score because no me had bid the slam. East was effusive in Ms k Astrological Forecast with material a hand. Develop hobbloo. Giya pH-------tk "------"~r*“ Be‘P|0K»mv»”'ln attituda'aS^'lWurV Go alow. Ba cautious. TAURUS (Apr. » - May 20): moon in sacHon of your chart rotated to intense desires. You gat what you mod. not what you think you require, know this. Avoltf foolish complaints. Friend ^ruiui rum 21 • Juno SO): Finish » loose ends. You we „ ..lose with probl— sympathetic. AvoW casting fir Adhere to principles of Golden CANCER (June 21- July - on solid base. There Is itimeto success If you do. CAPRICORN (Dec 22 - a.____________ ,ou achieve some goals. Today you handle added raspenalMIty. M— make contacts. Find out where ... Serious discussion tonight a necessl AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. to): ti^I^TmvIs^. GIve deserved credit to male partner. position accents health# basic decisions. Be swore , of details, fine print. Ask questions. Pride should not stand In way ofi —— SCORPIO (Oct. 23 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - DOC. 21): Fix up things around the house. Emphasize greater home comforts, smk nar-mony with family members. TakeJoi» range view. Overcome tends attracted to the superficial. CAPRICORN (Dec 22 - Jan. tourneys shown, along with from relatives. Get togatho-ers, sisters. Communicate Ideas. Taka notec Get ready for "AQUARIUS (Jan. 2* - Fib. Itti view financial goals. Quiet talk t responsible associate, family works wonders. Assert views. .Accept added burden H It brings you closer to Piscls^ (Feb. If - Mai moon In your sign stresses Stick up for beliefs. GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle . .. «"***««*' ARIES. Sp.cl.1 word to Mi Don't ImW — swers, results. Obtain VI ARIESjr--------*“ 1 “SS^MMiy 21 - June. may exist bate— ~~**-*' mottle aettvw.I..... ^ Don't permit obstlnsncy to i necessanf crisis. Be flexible CANCER (Jum » - July 2 Intuitive Intellect. Your own ,-observation reveal true story. -trying to do too much at ones. Pace i yourself. Journey may not be necessary. Check fade. LEO (July 23 • Aug. »>.- eeialnm Decide on what Is-------------- discarded. Study GEMINI manege. Hlgh-SB versatility. Don't be too anxious ■ ■*•-.. koMsoln || dU| nJS*SmlZ£T» - Sept. «: Your p3r,Know>tfilt.MHead suggestions. dose to you has your welfare at t ^ n marriage, partnerships, ‘amain calm. __________ (apt. 23 - Oct. 22): due at place of employ i be adapt able. Don't Accent co-operation, are Intelligent, creative "'SCORPIO (Od. 23 - Noy.JU: Ability to accept construdlve criticism highlighted. Applies especially within *— strudure. Young person; may be Car Hits Tree Killing Driver BATTLE CREEK (UPI) -Wilbur Uldriks, 38, Pine Lake, Barry County, was killed yesterday when his car failed to negotiate a turn near here, struck a tree and caught fire on M37. State Police said his body was burned in the accident and it took several boors to get identification a? the victim. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1967 B—7 'Record of Transactions for Week on Stock Market HEW YORK (AP) - » ■ —mAr (hr) nhiah 1mm A »** Cha Abbott Lab 1 210 *48% 8l» 47% -% iSk" 5tV*-VWb Awoqulp ” Air Prod Air Pd pi.... AlrRedtn 1.50 x»1 41V. 401* AJ Industrie 524 8V* 71* 71* AU Oal 1.00 x32 130* 331* 33V4- 1* »>|—»- r m 275 uv* 32'/. 3414 — tit 271* 27 271* .... 47 1114 101* 101* — 1* 7 3M4 35V4 3M4 + 1* „______ ft 71 » Ml* + 1* Allied KM 1 40 27 2S14 2414 - V* Allied Pd .SO 744 57V* 49V* 57 +4V* AllladStr 1.32 144 241* 251* . til* —IV* Allied It pl4 1520 on* *1 411* -HI* A,", °* ' 12224 44 221* 2SV*-11* X2S1 144 115 117 -41* 12 121* 111* 111* - 1* AlcanAlum 1 aillsCt p»4.20 AphaPC illp Abide J0 AmalSg 1J0* Amerace lb AmBk Note n .00 2300 411* 37 »'A —21* i Cam 40 532 701* 74 74 20 33*7 3331 Si* - j “ 111*3111* — 1* A Com!" 1.1 o” 47 4314 411* 42V* —11* A Corum 7M 10 14V* 141* 141* + 1* Am Credit 40 24 7 15 TH1*I1514 - V* s8 a* & (hdi.) High Law Laat Chi PHVVl.JOb 575 *5w 441* 440* — I Chi Rl Pac 11 21 1M 20V* — L YRIP Ct UL f 17V* TV* . 1*1* — 1* iRIPct NW 44 201* tM* 1714 + 1* ll Title I.tt Xtt7 4«* 411* Oil* 1 AmDISt l. — AIMEIP 1.4b 45 42 AEx.rtTP.PM J* “JfJ J _ _ „„ B +»* „ xT3 2(1* 314 Sv* - V* T» 733 541* 541* 55V* — “ Hom* ptt 43 04V* 12 021* — m r« «+ too 471* 457* * —1 AResrcn .lap 136 ItV* 7*4 7414 -4 lam tSSp '.40 422 *2*1* *251* 2V* —11* AmUMtSa 251 711* 14M* 70 -114 aXSuT 70 341 Mto 44to AmSAfr;n.70 34 3714 38 gT”A.. •otashT& Amtuoar 1.40 212 341* 241* 341* + - AnTS/T 2.20 VS4 521* 511* 511* + V* Am Tob lJO 4*5 3514 34V* 3414 A a 35 g %SZS% £ Sv* gw «=»« x54 521* 511* fllk • Hnovunuo 040 SB* 51 51 —„ AnchHG I1.40 300 451* 451* 451* - AnchHG pf4 1220 131* »V4 83V* - Ander Clay 1 lw 41H 371* 40 — Anken Chem 474 14 14'A 141*-.. iST 011.52? 100 241* 231* »* - 1* ArchDan 1.40 125401* 141* 577 —21* ArizMv .72 W 2f* »V* 2414 + V* Arlan D Sir 2425 20 171* 20 +2 jgyO “l71„54*.55 ^54M^ ________... itJK Chromall wl 17 1AM* fi# 25 — V* Chryiler 2 1232 M 471* MV* — V* * ryi GE 1.20 140 271* 24V* 141* fi 1*1 Mill la 42 451* 41M Mto T Pin 1.40 574 »Vb 30 30 -TP pf5.50 4 771* 77 TTto ITSv pf 4.0 1 177 |77 177 " IS cvpfS.25 12 741* 711* 72V* . - ty Inv .50b 201 141* 771* 111* —3V* ly Store* B Mb —TO 1.20 tU'H ll - Oil .40 lit 371* MU. 371* +1* evElgll 17.80 Ml 4Mt IMA BJb —a —,lte 2,.10 It 521* 50 Bib + ittPea .80 228 231* 211* SS +L- ------- - zio 1241* 124V* 124V* +21* 18 JTto 45V* Mto—1V4 148 271* 251* MV* +11* 487 401* 2704 « +2to 2500 471*. 441* 441* ..— 107 MH MM 241* . _ CollInRad .10 777 1041* » 78V* —11* CLOOIntO 1.40 271 41 37* 401* + 7* --------pf 4 241 531* « 12 ’ 1 4471 571* 52V* 511* COLInd p*1.40 27 341* ,24 2* - 1.40b 102 44V* 4'V* *3 +U4 1 p 1 551 37V* 351*. M* +11* I Gas 1J* 1 22' 271* — I M M 130 7M4 93V 7314 +1V* <29 8?'^ MW 84’A +1to 134 3314 311* 311* fi ma 11 251* 24. 251* . . cSSwEEdp*i:« 'SSMg-a + S ao m ** » JRrvt ■“ a fjvil’M1 34 Vi — - Pf 7 ----St Gai CocaBttg 1.10 Cola Palm 1 ColflP pf 3 “ ColMnAlk 1. iMis «iaSPM JSSsgSo’ % *3 m* 2M* 241* — 7* aIS TnS, 1 224 211* 171* »* “ Assoclnv 1A0 72 24V* 24 24V* Atchison 1.40 527 20 27 27 Atchls pf .50 2» 71* M* M* AtCItyEI 1.22 207 IMfe 20 »* Atl fcle 3.10 131 171* 1021* 1W —31* AtIRch pf3.75 1510 71 AtIRch pf3 122 72< Atlas Corp l»53 4= Atlas pf.50k ConeMIII 1.20 Csngotm .toa — asassr a m s ConCIgar 1.20 1558 241* 23 Con Edla 1.00 705 34V* 231* ConEdls pf 5 27 87V* 841* &* a* ConFFrght''.M 311 33* 2014 MV* —21* ConPw HUM 1240 831* O M — r Contalnr 1 JO 1720 328* 301* *}?* — gS'Sik fi. CtB*k P,S S« 21230 731* 72 *3 + 8* n 2 x330 41 571* S7VS — 8* If 175 1150 75 75 ■ 75 —J* JR .8*7 1*8*8*14 8*8*1* It. Ct Cp pfl.25 1710 20 1*1* 20 - 400 7*8* 77 701*. 101 42 411* 411* —11* Cont Oil 2.40 727 71 Cant Oil P« '* ““ Cont Tel .52 Control Data mPEMPMI^ Con Data pf2 35 70V* 05 21270 17 108* 1* + .. Ib 145 18 148* 178* +18* Conwod 1.40a 13 37 8 241* 1 571* ------ HH 141 7’A 47 478* - Avc Cp 1.2 1044 421* 588* 57a513'A Avnet JOb 455371* 371A 375*-21* Cooperln 1.20 x273 ! CopwdStl Balt GE 1.52 451 318* 301 301* Sltrepfci*i2»o »v* tJ 2$ +* BarberO U43f 214 50 448* S0+2M Basic Inc J in TO* 1788 178* — 8* Basic pf 2J0--------- “ " - “ BatesMto JO BaxtrLab '.S M0 THt Ml' 7W*^+lii* Barings .10 H “ — _n. Beat Pds 1.45 ______ I BeatFd pt2.70 1 721* 721* 721* — 1* Beault M7p 240 141* 138* 141* + 8* Bec k Stwe .pf 70 “ M0 Sm 5384 538* -28* 113 501* 471* 471* —21* 520 528* 488* 521A +2 _____________ 31 55 ~ - Belco Pet, .50 331 35 Bell Int ,27f 370 1138* 812V* 882%* - 8* BamMCp 1j40 ™ « - * .. 341* +18* BenFIn PI4.50 2530 74 728* 74 +11* Benlfln Pf4J0 37 721* 711* 72V* + 1* SenF SPI2.50 z420 418* - BeechLS 1.40 3214 25 +284 OwSef 507 71* 58* 41* + J 07f 227 421* 401*401*1*—21* Jt- .2m M. ink iu. 502 1232 78* 1M* man m m *i8* «i* BethStl 1.50* 12W 371* 361* 378*'+ 8* 105 20 341* 37 - BlackDk M0 45 Ml* 02 " BlackOk..........— „ - 121* '18* ^ 45 Ml* 12 128* +18* Kn .l-40 x|» »8* ,35V* 37 +2, 115 421* 41V* 41V* + 1* tsoDDte a .i/p 1545 m* 17V 1M* +’ Boeing 1 JO 1542 10gk M* IMM -BoiseCasc 3S 531 3M* 30 3*1* + BolseC pfMO W 51V* f“ -1- •BosEdls 1.72 11 44V 424* 621* — 1* ,27 501* 548* 578* —IV X362 MV 75*4 7SV- 71 MV MV MV - < BrlggsS 2.40a Brist Myers 1 BwyHOIe M0 BklynUG 1.40 Brown Co .40 BwnCo pfl.50 ■ .... .. 12 — V 327 IV 178* 18V Bucytr 1.40a 174 378* ■■ Budg Pin .44 " |m Budg F pfJO Buf For 1 ..00 Bush Ter JOd 37 118* 11V 11V ....... 0 M* 88* IV M MV 52V S4V + 84 210 27V 32V 33V —384 184 31V 27V 20V - V 127 41V 40 40V 515 37V 37V 30 — V 270"24V 35V 35V—IV 572 143V 135V 142 + V ** *“* 23V'24 — V Cai LlqGs M 200 11V 17V 11 — caiiahV-* nift-atiaut CalumH 1JD 314 2 CampRL ,45a Camp Soup 1 Can Dry JO Cdn^fe*?'j0 *00 *IV 7V . I CdnPac 2.90g 1 70V 179V t7V -IV Canteen .80 383 25V 24V 24V - V Cap C Bdcst 358 488* 448* 418* + 8* Carborun 1.30 x45 41V 44V 6484 -18* Carlisle 1.20 51 77 758* 78V +3V Caro CLOh 5 z70 87 17 87 CarePLt 1.34 102 37V MV 378* + V Carp Stl 140 “ Casa pf A1.44 133 27 24V 27V + CastlaCke lb 121 311V 30V31V + V CaterTr 1.20 *“ Ceeo Co ' “ .40 125 125 125 8 78 77V 78 + V 354 52V 48V 52V + V 144 MJ2 34V 38V +2V 15 13V 13 13 — V 34 27V 20V 27 .. 70 24V »V 23V - V 20V MV WV + V cSitTWIjo 3W g ]iv «* + * Cert-taad .80 132 17V 108* 17V + V Certed pf.W 112 »J* M8* +5 CessnaA 1.40 127 SOVa 47V 50 CFI Stl 80 4fi 228* 208* |18* — 8 Chadbn Goth t» 5V 5V 5V - V huts'. «— 1H m. ana m 4-i V Calan pfA4.50 Canco Ins JO Cen/Vulr 41 Can Foundry CentHud l it CantllILt 1.12 C IIILt pf4J0 CanltlPS 1.04 Con Ma_Pw l assr&v ChlcEast I Chic Ot W-ChlGW pf2.50 ChIMSPP pf55 Ch Music 1 . ChlliNWest 4 ChjfiNW pf 5 0* 740 -410 53V 5118* ! — M 515 10V “ ' .74 157 42V 40 147 12V 12 128* — V 24 <77 74V 77V +1V 11 71 75V 77 +1 8 81V 81V 81V + V tM WV M 27VV+ V 254 123V 110V 120V + V 17 123V 117 122 +2 20 Most Active Stocks NEW YORK (AP)—Week's twenty moat active stocks. . Yearly Week's llgh Low If., 21V Allis Ch4m tV 2>A Bangutt Sparry 13V Bost Maip 51V Am Tal Ti 3*v Pard Mat 15V Pan Am Mil MV McDonnD 1*32X408 MU 444,400 ^% 48% 23% 411,000 19% mmo 33% 302:000 99% 24+700 242,500 230,000 17 10 41% s 28% 84 J 34% 51V SlV 4 ji £*- (Ms.) High'Law Last Cha. ■H 140 470 41 M 54 -4» JonLogen .40 131 5SV 50V 50V -2 Jonas L LTD 370 40V 45 40V +2 JonesLL PM lIlO 70V ITV 07V —IV Jorgans l.ioa 30 Ml* 23V SV — V Joy Mtg .25 377 30 34V 30V +1V X244 57V 54V 54 + V x2 10(8* 1008* 1108* ,r1 x4 1008* 104V 1MV X| 114V 113 ln"-,- xis WV 04V 77V +1V y340 41V 418* 41V 1444 17V 14V 17V , - 334 44 SI 44 + V + V MC PL Pf3J0 W0 45 KC Soulnd 1 48 44V 448* M 23 JSltf- GlenAI p 44 17V 17 17V - Goodrich 240 217 45V 44 Ooodyr 145 457 44 45V GouldBat 1.40 74 25V 25 -IracaCO 140 744 408* 44V iranby Min 1 45 32 35 jrandU .40b 27D 17V 11V GranItCS 1.40 440 32V 30V IS 42 40 42 +2 GUTorP f.40 54 138* 13V 13V — V I 508*14 29V 27V TV Corn Pd 1.70 737 IV V 47VV +1V CorGW 2.50a 47 SSPA 330 330 WMM 40 M Cowles .50 CoxBdcas ! ranee 1.00b Crescent 40 Creed pl.25 72 21 CromptKn .00 47 CromoHInd l 40 : CrwCol 1J77 1M U, ,---- - Crown Cork *3 42V 40V 41V —88* CrownCk Pf2 3 30 38 51 + Crown Ze 2.20 220 47 WV 47V* — Cm Z pf4.20zl770 77 70V 7BV - Cruc BN 1.20 1M 24V 25 mm i.............. G Nor Ry 3 337 70 itWSw 14C-GreenGnt .8 225 24 77 17V lone ww I 40 53V 51V 5386+ 101 54V SV 54V + V 140 mV M m m 67 17 17V 178* — Greyh cv Grollor 1. GrumnAI GulfMO Gulf Oil GuHSraU GulfSU | GulfWIn ilZI . T- M + V I____■ _____ 32V SV ii lahy Co 271 )2V 11V 121 —Jaht pf 10 TV* TV 71 .. Cummins .00 38 42V 17V 358* —PV CIUNEOPrs JO 14 15 14V 14V—Wk CunOrug .70 fifi —Us Pub Pit Pub 3pf Curt (Pub 3pf lurPub .40pf Curtiss Wr 1 .1 16tt ISEi 14 460 18% 17% 171/4 - 210 6 26 37% 36% 37% + 77 36% 35 36% +1 81 44% 41% 44 ... —D— ~e.ee PR 131 23 22% 22% — % Dana Cp 2.20 89 49% 47% 49 Dana pf 3.75 z60 80 79%00 +2 Y PL %.%? OiT H9 %A% 90 • DPL pfe 3.90 z210 68% 68% 60% + W "---j|| 385 65 61% ‘619b —2% Deere IJOa DeIHud 1 133 35% 33% 35% +2 Del Mnte 1.10 249 35% 3% 34% +1% Delta Air 1.20 463 120 813% 113% —7 463 120 .13% 113% —7 Dpt Steel .60 132 17% 16% 16% — % Da VI Ibis 1.10 11.1 i 30% 4 DlamAlk 1.20 Xlt4 37% 36% 37^^ 4*1 Dia Aik pf C2 *33 48% 47% 47% + » Dlamlntl 1.00 133 48%L %% %— Dlanatr m20b 58 2% 12 12 DIGiorglo .00 30 17% 16% 17 — 1 DlnersCI .50b 492 37% 35% 36 —2 |------ To 235 00% 13 88% 4-5%| 1.20 344 44% J,L<* — 1/7 1 1.10 x44 508. !P| R M .00 24 61% 65% 65% —2% .60 210146% 45% 45% — Disney .401 DfvcoWy 1 102 27 26% 2_ ._ 67 55% 54% 55% Dresslnd 1.25 1454 41 38% 38% —2 |----IE 1.60 154 47% 46 46% 4- % 81 38% 312 37% +4- * 28 14% 14 4% ... 358 16% 15% 16% 4* % 471 165% 160% 164% +3% 37 87% 85% 85% 7 32% 1% 31% 4 Dnhill .40 Duplan Corp ^ iPont 2.50a _jPont pf4.50 Duq L 1.60 ... .... ... .... 9 D z50 36% %%% 36% . Z1370 36% 36 36 Dq 3.75pf 1.87 Z480 34 33%I4 DW L Cp.lOg 54 13% 12% 12% — % Dymolnd .45t 369 24% 23 23% — % ynajcp .40 558 17% 16% 16% — % —E— ............... X50 30V 7V *7—11 St Alt .50 1114 57V 54V 5SV —IV ast Ufll 2.60 27 47V 47V 47V +1V Kodak 1.60a 1 704 133V 129V 133V+4 atonya 1.25 281 3303 32V 30V 32 +1 2 30V 37V 37V -1 V + V V +3V V + V 60 V MV 17V 1.30 273 32V 28V * in IS 20V 17V pfJO 30 mb 16V .... 17 MV* 35 35 — V 113 JIV 37 MV +"r 174 W" 21V 2W* — dm .i8j ISO 54V i 51 10 2SV 24V 25 _______JC 2.60 760 IBM* 101V 10SV + Gen Fire 1.20 x58 54V 52 52 - -------1* 2.40 362 77V 77V 77V - i 60V 67V + V a zun 19V 17V — 1* 497 23V 22V 23 .. —L— Leb Electron 4455 17V 17V 7V +V — *** 27 31V 23V 33V —' W' MV MV MV — M 156 40 44V 47V +2V 2 44V 44V 44V —113 ---—I— 144 32V 20V 32V +f .ear Slog .10 472 35V 33V 34V* — “ earSg pf4.50 30 74 72V 72V -3 .easeway S) 152 MV 17V OV + .eedsNor JO 47 37V 36V 37V + 6M 34 MV MM + Ml 13V Itv 13 Lac Gag 1.M ineBry l.io inv Rltz .60 invln pf.BO SSUSft 125 M W 37V - V & G Mol pfl.7S IS 71V 71 71 GanPCom .80 161 14 13V 14 GtPrac lJO 223 73V 70V 7W* —„ GPrac pfMO 77 52V 51V 52V — V GPubSvc Mg 216 6V 6V 6V .. GTelEI M0 X?T1 40V 47V 41 -GTelEI pfZJO XT 57 56V 57 Gen Time JO 2M 23V 22V 22V - , ,^ 'isiryi pr. Lionel Corp 1 Llttnln 1.541 Litton ptc pf Litton cvpf 3 Llvlngstn Oil _ LockhdA 2.20 X431 67V 65V 67V + I 33V 31V 32V +1V 122 122 +11 GaPac pf 1.64 1M 44V 4 274 10V 17V 18V + V ---------- 5 90% 88% 90% +2% eloneSGa 1.12 1051 27 24V 27 +1V, Philei"'^« LonglsLt 1.14 406 mi oaai. Isu. I "IlP!!s! SfS ■ jmki aa .s** *** w +j- S7 70V 73V 73 03V Glelltfa MO 632 40V 57V 60 +1V 373 37 15V MV + V PSMHI^415 33V WV 33 — V Glen AM .70 2772 11V 16V 17V + V GlenAI pfl.15 153 111 *** "* LOU V-V I 27 63 57 2V 23V 36V +21 '■ 64V* -JV 47V +1V 25V — *' J-OrUfird 2J0 —» wn ari Lori Hard pf7 Z150 1M 125 “—**"■ “ 72 27V 5M 30 70V 77 .— 341 17V 17V 17 LuBrlzol .70 M 61V 65 66V-2V Lucky Sir .70 113 27% 25V 27V +l{* 33 55V 53 53V-IV JB*^jj»*A» 42V +IV Lukpns Stl 1 Lykes S3 1 Lytton Flnl Irani pf 3T5, k + V * +1V * + V 1 5Mb 57V 51V + V GtA8,P 1.30s 100 32V 31V WV — ' ... .. 59V 49V + V* 2649 17 15V 16V +1V *T lJ9t 363 71V 67V 70V + X* pfL62 2 44 43 44 ' .. cKa Co JO 132 11V 17V 17V MacyRH 1.40 64 65V 64V 65V JKh'eJP' iS. 1,60 7tv> 74 Mr* M~P>f MV + V M0a 117 51 5M 25V 24 24V —1 3 5V 05V ISV + ’.. n 47V 64V 47V +2V ___I __ 70V 71V + lUt JO X3I2 MV 23V M —l .. “ yllO 77V 74V 74V —1a3 1707 60V 57V S7V —3V 30 70V 77V 77V — V HellPrt 1.40a Halltburt 1.70 HanUI Wat 1 .. -------Pap i ill —H— I 41V 40V 41V .. 45 37V 36V 37V + 200 61V 60 60 - Ir JO 50 31V KM 30V — V “ “ xM 22V 21V 21V - ' >f 6 zl40 140 140 140 +16 102 26V 25V 25V — '/* 35 3tOA 37V 37V + ’ i AI 1.20 671 51 47V 5 HatCp pf 2.50 Z10 37 HewElac 1.0B — — T«y Alb 1.10b Hazeltlne Cp x27 26V MV a Heine Curtis 130 14V 14V 14V - . 27V 30V +1 |Hlmrch .10a 141 19% 18% 18% —11 ) X475 4 k 47% + HercInA .. .........i arshCh .90a '1 27% 2 77 __ Hess O&C .30 468 35|7 33% 34% —1% HewPack .20 212 12% fit SiMM np| HobartMf .80 57 41V 37V* 37V —2 ■ 74V 75V —6V a 27 27V —MW 05 38V 30V 30V .. 1.20 134 3V 35V MV+11 JOb xl87 50 40V 47 +1 1.10 378 83V 01 01V —2V i Hook Ch 1.40 Hooker, pf4. IS_________ Hooker pfC 5 z4C 70 5 771* 77V 77V + V 40 33 32V 33 M ISS 1.0 02 35 3V 33V - Houdln pfl.12 HOUSF pf4.40 ratwmet 1.20 23 S3V 77V —VV —IV ■Milafl ‘0a 18 48V 67V 67V —IV Oa ’ 1 60 60 60 ... Db 5M 30V 37V 37V — 1 5 ZBBO 80V 77V 80 .. .... M 5*- zlTO 01V 11V 11V +m IPP Cp .171 1623 TV 7V 7V + V “ 02.50 *----- “ “ ” Hudway 3. HudB fn$. tfinfr'- ffuntf tCntf WUPf 3 37V 37 37 - 7w 1.5 63 32V 31V 3 2 Cam l 580 20V 17V 20 . . If 1.50 162 60V 66V 68V — V W 1.60 00 40V 31V 38V “ 9 pf2Jl Z1040 30V 38V 38V + V 111 PW pf2.04 140 36 36 36 Imp Cp Am 740 IV IV 8V + V Ind Gen Mb xltO 30V 27 30 +1 tlidPlgPL MO 16 32V 32 32V . ngerRa d 2 2M 4tV 46V 48V +1V nger Rd pf6 zl20 154V 154V 154V .. Inland1 Stl 2 346 37 31 30V — 4 Insplr Cop 2 30 MV 37V* 37V —« nsNoAan 2.40 317 S 577* 41V — V Intercom 1.20 43 MV 34V 341* —IV Intchm pf4.50 Z70 82 623 82 Interco 1.60 104 54 52V 52V +1. Interco pfllO 121 54 53V 14 +1' ntorkSf 1.00 322 34V 32 - 34V +2 BM. 4.40b 334 477V 480V 477V +5V IntFlavFr .30 13 SPA 55V 56V —IV Int HOfV 1.M 377 17V 37>A 33 —IV WBdlJnir 1 472 MV 33V 34V|gjfc inti Packers 10 x227 101 71V 7 b 11 —IV nt PlpeOar 1 62 24V 23V 2,,. . Int Flpe pfS 5 34 13V 14 ... nil RecRt. 214 27V 27V 2m - 1 Intlsllver 1.20 116 S2V 47V 51V — < nt TLT, M0 486 103V 77 73V —4 Int a!7t wl 7 77 77 777 —1 InfTLT Jo? 4 Z,° m'A 1UW -1 lntT3.T Dtp 4Z220zie<__________ IntT&T pRE 4 Z210 156 151 1S2 . nt TLT j»fP4 12 14m 13 1J7 — V ITT pfG 2J20 6 130 123 127 —2 IntTT pfG wl 8 117 112V 112V —3V nt UHI UM 61 M 34 34V -2» In* Util pfU2 47 3CV 33V 34V —16 "■“"t 1i60 17 43V 42V 43V* — ‘ .... __JT Wl 6 21V 211* 21V — 1 InterDSt JOb 225 MV 48 I -11 intMotFr ug zi sm Ch mb .... jaEILP iS? 1M 3S 25V 26V +1 Si5 ITS Ckt lb xS5 58V 57V 57V + V .jM z330 15V 13V 15V-V (tub. 407 A* 60 MV -agi fin .60 X514 73V 72V 73V .. 6 >10* SHa 21V + 61 36V 33V I" ' ____________ m tm it im +iv NorNGas L40 272 43V 47V 47V NoNG pfMO 1310 77V 70V 77V +1 NoNG pfS.50 ZT0 75 74 74 .. *— Pac 2.60 334 66V 64V 6JV — Ml Pw 1.52 101 2V 31V* 31V — H5PW pf3.60 31040 63V 62V 63 ... Nwst Alrl .70 M 107V 105V 100V — NWBan 1.70a 33 53V 31 — NwtStlW 1.30 Norton M0 Norwich 1 JO NllTo a .70 Nuton pfMO Co l JO aw- tm + v M 1.30 55 37 37V 30V - V y 1.30 IM 41V 37 17V -IV Oak Elect .64 237 41V MV 40 —1 Occident JOb 745 40V 50V MV —1 -km Cp JO 1617 M 31V MV +1 oEdls l.M 103 28 27 27V + .. Ed p*4.56 Z120 83V 31V 33V +SW Ed pfLTO ZlTO 70V fit* «■*- 76 56V OV I * —2V Ok GE pf4J4 Z140 75 74V 74V 4- V OklaNGs 1.13 -. -.J— OlInMath 1.00 470 76V 73V 76 U 141V 13 I 66V—2V I 14V 24 249* — 1 ■HMM,.j' w xz- OwanaCg l.M 297 71 MIVMPMe Owanslll 1.35 230 57V 56 56V -IV -ehPCem .60 .eh Val Ind .V Ind pn.50 —-----LOtg 4M I TV TV .. 62 62 -IV 75 3m 35 35V -IV ---------------- xl6 13V 13V 11a5 LOFGIs 2 80a 367 55V 54V 54V — .. LjbhMcN J6f 163 13V 12V 13V + V LjagattOJ* 5 7* 75 73V 74V + r LlggliMy pf7 z430 125 123V 125 +1 L lyCup 1 20b 475 37V MV MV + i Ling TV 1.33 .3313146 1WV 137 -11 Lbig TV pf5 13317 15SV 163 M| -------------- IS Cam ) 82 +1V IM 4 30V + | i 43V 44V-V S 17 11V 18V - V MRRMMI Sr m*' im 1iv-|| Sparton Corp 72 7 IV IV— Sparry Hut 1 111 M 27V, 31V — _ Sparry R .10o 4717 40V 30V 37V +1 SparRd pf4ji y3B MV fi 02 — V Sprague .40 357 33 35V 37V +1V SprlngsMIll 1 337 21V 20 21V +1V ----- O n lay MV* MV MB-3 ,_..nd 1.40 lW 41V 37V 40V 1 StdBrd pf3.50 *400 70V 70V 70V* , ltd BrdPt .50 ISO 20V 17V 20V + V jtd Kolia JO 272 35V 34V 34V — V ItOIICal 2.50b 442 50V 57V 57V — V itdOIIInd 1.70 247 60 50 MV - V tdONJ 2.40g 1774 64V 63V 63V—IV StdOllOh 2 JO xIOI 72V 47V 70V +3V 3tO Oh pf3.75 +2V •FV T * 317 45V 44L 4 X1755 V 24V 36V + V Pac G El 1.40 402 36V 35V ttfV -IV PadntE ,80a 66 W* 18V* 1|V ... ---Ug 1J0 170 279* 27V WV — — Patrol 1062- 16V 16V 16V — PacPwLI 1:20 157 24V 23V 23V — „ Pac Sw Alrl 477 37V 3m 36V — V Pacts. T 1.20 267 25V 25V 2SV + V Pac Tin ,i Pargas pfL64 PARKDav la .40 1207 27V MV 21V — V 1 JO 211 35V 34V 14V —1 JO 120 MV 17V 17V-V .50 103 15V 14V 15 MO I 63V 61V 63 +1 Park Pan .10 X233 27V 22V 27V +54* Paab Coal 1 161 43VI43V* 43V — V PeebC pfi.25 ysio 23VP vv av + v Penn Dixie .60 651 26V 24V M * " Pnn Fruit 84 HR* TV 74. Penney 1 JOa 167 70 67 67 — v Ponnsalt la 44 57V 57 »v — V Panslt pf2J0 2 03V 81 33 — H Pa Co Pf4.62 . 7 MV 36 M —2 PaGSand 1.60 8 52 51V 51V — PaPwLt 1.52 211 W WV 31V ... PaPL pf 4.50 Z830 82V 31 8 .1 .... “>> pf 4.40 Zl70 81 10V —V 1+1 RR 2.40a 80 gHMMMMMMtamiB —■■MO 110112] ____ 71V 71 71V OllOh pf4 34 77 77V 71V — V Packaging 307 MV 15V 15V — V Praia .» x435 41V 50V 54V -4V ,..n Warn 1 343 54 47V 52V +3 Stan Wks 1.20 30 34V 34V 34V + V tanray .60 114 17V 16V 16V “ JtarrettLS la 61 41V MV 41V itauff Ch 1.10 177 47V 43 40V rferchlBr JO 9 14V 14V 14V* — V " rlDrug .70 X345 51V SO 51 — V ___17V 17V 17V — 1 StonaCont .60 12 29 M M —1 StOUffFd J7T 04 28V 27V 23 - i X^.“-"-k ,75g 403 MV 45V 66V ... pftJO 6 51 ft m —1 _______as .68 113 13V 13 m* ... Sub Prop M0 30 27V* 28V 2m - SuCrest .10 IS 17V 11V 17V +1V Studab p 56 71 70V 70V- 110 10V 10V 10V* — 23 17V 18V 10V - - 155 56V 53V 53V —3V .80 -- wimmj isMng J )ar Ou 1. *CO^IJO 266 2 ,70b 215 ir wi w™ Ti M0 156 41V 37V 40V +1 —T— Toft Brd J0 77 42V 40 41 — 1. -----. — 17V* (69* 17V + V 31V 30 WV + V (2.40a MMHi ? PeopDrg __ PeopGas 1.70 PepsiCo .70 PapGnBot .70 ParfFilm Jlf b 66V 67V—m 107 112 mm 13V 13V , 448 37V 35V 36V + V 368 4Mk 40V 42 —dR 43 17V 17V 17V + „ 174 »v 37 am - V 232 46 3V 3 +1V 210 27VC V—V V& 47 20V 20 20V + 57 Mi* MV MV — 17 BV 22V M — 177 MV 16V ITV + .. X257 77V 75V 76V + V 607 33V 12V 32V-V Talcott Talon lac___ —_____— - . ■ Tampa El .60 232 27V 28V 27V + V Tandy Corp 71 30 28V 2m +1 Taylorln ,60b 61 54V 53V 53V + V Taylor Inst rl 1733 11-14 7-14 7.14-3-16 Tech Mat J7f 237 12V 12V 12V — V Tektronix 588 46V 44V 46V — V Teleutogra 111 7V 7V TV — V Teladyne Inc 15M 105V 77 103V —1 Teledy pflJO X74 210 175 207 — V Texaco 2.600 741 76 74 74V — V TexETrn 1.20 586 24V 22V B — 7“ TtxGlsT 1.42 xTT 2m 27V 27V — ‘ Tax G Sul .40 690 142V 137V 140V — 1 Texes Ind lb 124 17V 11V 17 + Texaslnst .80 371 127 121V 125V + V Tex Oil G .10 V 37V 38V 37V - jj pf4.40 ZlTO 12 111 11V " ““ — 78V 78 n -1 lphilElpf4J30 PhlIRdg 1.60 Morr 1.40 Z94 an Mor p*4 z250 72 IMpflTO — “ PhllVaH Jlf Pillsbry 1.15 i Piper Air 1.40 PltneyB 1 JO 176 42V 38V VV +3 ThomBett .M 211 u-.- ------- .. Thome SVl JO 71 27V 27 27V +1V ThrlftyDr .60 144 15V 15 IM “ -"tOII • — — — - “• ____ 141 108 104V 106V* +1V TimesMIr JO 109 46 43 43 —2V Tim RB 1.30a X177 44V 43V 43V - V Tlsh Real .73 67 37V 33V (MB 517 7 6V 7 + V —M— '5. US!* }* PlV Forg" .80 385 24V 20V 24V + V |p;tPIOhTL60 171 66V 64V* 65 4110 17V 18V V — V Mallory __ _ m!?JRir 14 I4HL +BVV89* Marathn L40 xl50 76V 75V 75V — -n Maramont 1 120 30V 23V 27 -IV TAR MM 1.40 114 31al 30V 30V —1 -Mg 236 15V livi MV J V To ^ S3SS 731 24, 23V 2m Wr % SSPW-S MCA If 1J0 McCall JOb McCord 1.20 Mccrory 1.20 X327 23V 22V BV .. _______________ 136 UV 12V » — V PltStaal pf 30 79V 77V 77V — V PitStl pf4.12k 1340 72 71 *“ U Pit WVa J7p 23 m II Plttston 1.20b 777 52V 4M Plough .72 JI JOV M - Polaroid .40 935 206V 196V 304V +7V pfS.50 Z230 90V 89 “ ....... Elec 1 4110 r~ I Pot El pf2.44 5 51 _.............. Pram Ind .70 57 27V M 27V +1V ProcterG 2.20 290 99V 96V 97V +1V PubSvcColo 1 684 22V 21V 21V — ” ■ SvcEG 1.54 320 33V 32V 33V + SEG pf5.05 z210 71 71 71 ..... I Gpf4.00 z50 74V 74V 74V—IV PS EG pfl.40 , 12 25V 24g 25 -........ Pub Sind 1.72 M 46V 45V 46V — V PSIhd pf3.50 a PSInd pfl.08 ............................ PSInd pfl.04 3 im 18V IM + V Publklnd .341 377 10V 10 10 — V Pueblo Su .40 53 34V BV BV — PR Cam 1.10 722V WV 22V . 0.. ■’up PL MO 67 35V 35V ISV + V .'unman LOO x!47 53V 51V 51V —IV PuraxCp Mb 571 BV 27V 29V + V "---- — ’ " | MV 37V 37V—IV ToMSCtlO lb 37 31V 30 30V —IV TOOtRoll JOb 162 25V • 21V 24V +3V Torrlng 1.60 252 ■ 44V 42 43V +1V Tract Sup .56 74 17V 16V 17V — V Tran# Co .00 71 51 55V 57V + V Tran Int Alrl 244 43V 37V 37V -5V TranaWAIr 1 760 65V 61V 62V —3V TranWAIr pf2 10 47V 4m 4 " Trent W Fin 175 U« 10V lit* Transltron ™ TranswnP .50 26 14V 14 14V — < Trl Cont J2g 388 29V 2m B Tricon pRJO 17 46V 46V 46V 78 40V 40 „ S3 5m 54V 55V -“ B -IV Purolatr 1.60 14 34 _ » 31V 30 .... » M 25V 25V SS ^ w«« iss arai 45V 44V 45'+ +1 ",A 47 V +1V RCA cv pf4 McGregA .60 McIntyre LM McKee 1.50 14 12V 12V 12V + , ‘ “ 87V 88 -1 McMuth -U0 130 37V* 34% + J! McNeil 1.20 liTOOTMlS mo 20 nv Ts v4Z5 ■f ?#. 37 40V-V VCJ-1°M m S ,54V - V MtrrChan4?* 91 % 90%^+J/4 1153 54% 53% 53% —1% 81 114% 115 115% — % RaistonP .60 210 27 25% 26% Rancoln .92a 455 21% 18% 21 Raybestos 3 11 59% 58% 59 . ° *0 3311 53% 49% 52 —1% .70 221 16% 15% 15% — % .40b 1572 38% 36% 37% ‘ “ 719 81 77% 80% . „ M 2rn 19% 0% ++ % 27 18% 17% 18V Raytheon .80 Reading Co "“‘ling 1 pf —iing 2 pf RedOwl St 1 Reich Ch .40b 1650 22% 18% 21 +2% RellabStr .90 17 18% 18% 18% — *' RelianEI 1.20 82 • m....ii I. .PPH _______ .60 155 20% 19% 20 RepubStl 2.50 x393 50% 48% 50 + % RevereC 1.50 220 32% 31% 32% ... ---- ' ~ ,275 68% 65% 68 — a 1 54 ‘ 54 54 —2’ 237 - ,19 27% 26% 26% I ( !®s s&sis MWRdpf5 4975 2 *9 J3 77% 77% '77% - ^ J37 40a6 391 39% -1% X84 J11A JIM 4AU I 7, Rex Chn 1.50 Rexall .30b Rexall pf2 Reyn Met .90 ReyM pf4.50 ReyM pf2.37 Reyn Tob 2 ReyT pf 3.60 RheemM 1.4“ Reyn fob 2 597 41% 0% 40% —1 Rheingold .20 275 20% 20 RldiMr- m* MM MlehleG .90 Miles Lab 1 Milt Brad ~~ MlnerCh (.«v Minn Ent .60 Riff Pfau 1.20 xl 06 79 77% 78% - 41V 401 ^ 41 BV 51V 52V MO 52 47V 51V r „ £ I?* HJ® ...Pfaud m RoanSel .35g RobertCont 1 RoblnAH .60a aJIJEpW MS 477 W% 84% 85% +* MirmPLt 1.10 30 23% 23% 23% _ iii wmlssCp 2.05 34 i-util 1,.,^ T.J? 12 39% 33% 39% 926 9% 9% 9% + 89 33% 31% 32% —1% ...........- 57 55% 54% 54% —1% RochG 1.10b 60 30 28% 30 + 7% Roch Tel .92 94 36% 35% 36% + % IM l34^ 130Vi +,v^ ,iro’Sv1tri?vtlT p.*nATr ZoUe l? •I « 23 22V 22V-i B 2m 25V 25V-1 MoPubS H MobllOII 1J0 Mohasco 1 MonarchM lb 18V -V 731 42V 41 333 18V 18 ■ a * 38V 35V 38V+2V iS.SSi.S5;! MooreMcc l Morrell MorseSO ,v JJJFyolS 1.M WV 31V 31 . 367 130 126V 129V* -StT? VS IIP X‘A 30V + i* ■?Md 1.M ^ ass? a « SU Murpti' 1J0 ,iK tSf_ ^ Murph Ind lb MurphOll ji —N— 44 BV 30 38 18 47 48 V 47 . Hi 75V 76V —3V* -39 g I N» Ptt25 *lS 40* g : NW Fuel 17M 307 30V 27VV?' W+ v N°ZLJMV*?|0V -t* Sagto wS Sv 37v N>,J* 1«V ITV 17? *!" 1-3* I 35V 35V 35 Ni> stajLso ' m* if" 5“v an NatSugR Jig j, ]9 y v'|i3 Mil'S ’* .55 g; ’sissffllts 8SR I I 53V 51V 53 + V. LMb 2W 59V 5 STjfi * s ~ KjS3o s rr, NlagM PFV.Vi? ZVV? VOtV 50 Nlag Shr .» g xW 81 VS 21 2V+ v Norflk Wst 6a 133 107V 105V 106V + V Norris Ind 1 170 36V 35V 367* 77 477* 40V 4 1.6b 82 47% 46% 4 14 18% 18 18 + ! 1.50 18 16% 16 _______ . 5217% 35% 36% - A + % 9 117 115 115 —2% 5 42% 42% 42% — % 1.30 216 95% 92 92% —IV ‘ 247 21% 19% 20% —1 324 45% 42% 42% —3V RohmH 1.60b 27 108 105 105 —3 RohmH 1.60b 27 108 105 105 —3 mm M “ 512 330% 28% 29 —1 255 27% 26 26% — Z 91 27% 25% 27 +1 91 51% 50% 51 + 9. 85 37% 36% 36% — % 446 39% 38% 38% + % Royal Dut 1g n.oy Dut fnlg lubbrmd .96 Russ Togs .60 RyanAero .20 RyderSys .60 162 33% 32% 33% - ■ 271 25% 24% 24% — % 7 19% 18% 19 + % !0 171 51% 50 50% - ’ 774 334%32% 34% 4 ______ -JO 543 44 40% 41% + % Sangemo .40 272 89% 35 39 +3% SaFeDrll .40b 194 45% 42% 43%—1% OavafmhBP 1 mm M MM 5 chen ley 1.40 Schnley pf.50 JI 20 19% 19% - 1132 56% 51 55% * t3V 1V11V UV + V b BV 57 56 IV 12V 13V — V Schick Schlmbg Sclent D*._ SCM Cp JOb 1156 ScottFore JO 114 I _ . _ Scott Paper 1 731 BV 27V 27V — V ScottPap pf 4 zlO II | SCOttP pf3.40 Z140 67 ScovlllMf 1.40 x317 421 ";rewBlt .1g 56 17PHHRP _jdCstL 2.20 150 675 62V 62V ... Saab Pin 1J0 Xl04 2m 22V 22V—IV SeabF pf 2.75 1 BV BV BV *' SbdWorld Air 672 35V 34V if Seagrve .40b 775 42V 37 SearIGD 1.30 325 MV 568............ Sear* Roe la x71t 57 57V a + V Seburg J 317 17V 17V 17V + V StllonTnc .221 34 UV UV UV — V Servomot .40 220 37V 30V 37V + V Shamrok 1.20 416 32V 30V 32V + V Sharon Stl 1 334 37V MV — 1 Shattuck ,30d 33 15V 15 Shell Oil 2.10 *' ’"■' *35 ' 37 §■ i 57 — V Shell Tn . 22V 22V - SheltrGI 8.0 157 27 24 27 +1V ShlIGPL PFV.W V7V VtiV MV “ I 22V 20V 22V +1V us5 51 40 50 +2V 11 14V 16 16 — V 10 37V 35V 35V —2V 46 10V 11 BY ' “ ____ ,56 393 3V 39 Simmon 1.20a 111 BV 31 33V fi SlmpPn 1.10b B 04V 77 14V +1 Sinclair 3.60 213 7m 76 77V — 66 36V 34V 34V 2V Smucker JO Sola Bas JOb SooLina 1.50a SoCarEG 1.05 SC EG pf2.50 South Co M2 1 II 34V - BV 33V —1 533 60V 59V* 59V 17 BV 27V B 95 31V* 30 31V + 1 43V* 43V 43V .. I 17V 16V 17 + V : SouNGas 1.30 724 43V 4 ■ SouthPac 1.50 360 341* 3 South Ry 2 JO 103. 56V Sou Ry pf 1 B* 17V 17V- 17V .. UnPae pf.40 „ UnTank 2.50 B 70 Uniroyal • — Unlshops .72 221 3m ____ Carr 1 Unit Cp JOg UnltElastlc 1 Un BngliF 1 Unit Fin Cal Unit Fruit 1 UGasCp 1.70 Un Gimp 1.20 UnGrean 1.10 Unit Indust Unlndus pf.42 Z1080 89% 88% 89% +1% US Borax la 79 32 31% 31% — V 1 US Por S .4% USGypr— otokeVC pf 1 iyi— — ------- — ____ — — Ind .70 387 25 83% 84% US Lines 2b 288 39% 35% 37 USLIne pf.45 z180 7% 7% 7% USPIpe 1.20 12S 20% 80% 80% + % USPlay 2JOg 46 31% 36% 38% +1% USPlyh .1.58 309 52% 51 USPCh pf5.50 1170 97% 97 . 8 USPCh pfl .20 231 31% 30% %% —1% US Shoe 1. __.... Ill 23% »%*»%—IV- l Oil 1b 56 71 70% 70% — % 51 36% 35 35 -1% Z400 43 43 43 307 30% 29% 29% . 349 17% 16% 17 - % pmm 9 54% 52% 53% — % UnArn2pf 1.75 14 43 41% 42'A —1% ----------- 50 28 27 27% + fid VallyMId 1.20 VanRaal 1.30 VanltyFr 1. 79 21 20 20 4 174 170 170 —14 734 22% 21% 21% — % 16% 16%—1% 1.40 x213 75% 70% 71% —1% A 4.25 x5 227 220 220 -93 .... pf 4 ySO 73 73 73 4*1 TwenCen 1.60 557 53% 50% 52% — l —u— UARCO 1 68 45% 42% 42% -3 ■ Udylite 1.60 32 34% 32% 33 4* % UMC Ind .60 405 24% 23% 24 Untrco .40 63 15 11% 1% — % Unll Ltd J8g 97 21% 18% ' 20% 4-2% UnlLtd fn.28g 4 20% 20% 20%...... Unll NV ^7g 76 29% 27 28% 4*1% Un NV fh.47B 1 27% 27% 27% ..... UnCamp 1.72 855 38 36% 37% — % Un Carolda 2 1305 53% 52% 53% 4* % Un Elec UO 556 24% S% “ tt Un El pf450 z790 81% 8M Un El pf3.70 230 65% 04 Un El pftJO z150 63% 628 UnOIICal 1.40 292 60% 51 .... UOCal pf2.50 80 79 76% J8% —1% Un Pac 1.80a 818 44% 44 44% 4* " % —% SS) High Law Last Chg! 72 7% 7% 7% — % WolvWW JO , (his.) High Law Last Chg, X341 43% 41 y1400 189% 136% 13P4 4-1% 710 79% 77% 1 mm “ 95% i A 4-1% 1 4*1% , IR 4* % t 17% 11% 4* 4. I 11% 13% 4*1% jj% 49%—1% 89 30% H 112 11% 11% ........... 18 20% 19% 19% — % 54 i r ............... 329 U.. 718 51% — 351 76% 71% .— 49 23% 22% 22% . 68 32% 31% 32 + % 367 16% 13% 15% 4*1% 21 9% 8% 9% 4* % 388 29% 26% 28% 4-1% 707 40% 37% 39% 4-1% 919 6% 5% 5% —J| worti Alrwy Worthing 1.50 Worth pf 4 JO WylS!d'fnd*.ao 71 10V ■ 15V 1«V + X—*Y—Z— Xerox Cp 1.40 107 M» 1BV 2M + ----- ' M 452 MV 34V 14V + 72.' BV 22V BV -231 BV MV MV -303 47V *4 44 - Zayre Corp Zenith R 1.20 Copyrighted by ' 32 71V 4 ■ 70 —tV 77 2 V — V ALSO EXTRA OR EXTRAS. E MIPS ..... dividend, c—Liquidating HP. -.Jared or paU In 17*7 plus stock dividend, a—Paid last 'year. Payable In stock during 17*7, astl-;-vd..£»*h vslu. on ex-dividsnd or ex-distrlbution dale, g—Declared or paid so •r *hl» vtsr. h-Daclared or paid attar dock dividend or spilt up. k-Oeclarad >r paid lhu — vith dlvNk ®—Paid this y wred or no action taken at last chvktond rr?!c,!r*2 w Paid hi 17** plus SSk fi,vWS!2‘ t-Lp#w to stock during 1966, estimated cash vatu# on ex-dlvldand Jr ex-distribution date. CALLED. X-Ex dividend, y—OEx dlvl-■Hf M to In full, x-dls—Ex dlsfr'L"-||t'lghts. _ xw—Wttlmuf , -When I, delivery. 334 J1H 30V 31V + being reorganized under the' Bank'rupfcy assumed dy such com- m* i—- -jbject tg In. r 37 36% 3 % —1% 63 39% 1 39% 4 Varian Asso 573 35% 34% 35% — % Vaedarln 1.60 22 38% 38 38% - % Vendo Co ..60 163 31% 80% 81% 4- % Victor C .40 79 75% 73 75% 4-1% Villager .50 109 25% 24 24 —1% VaEPw 1.36 226 45% 43% 45 4*1 VaE&P pf 5 Z450 92% 92% 92% —1 VSI Corp .70 Vulcan Mat 1 Z20 73 39 3«% 324 2 25% 26% 4-1 » 63% 64 ... HR .... 2i% — % —W— ibR ps 4.50 Z20 71 77% 77% Igreen 1.40 M ............. .. jlkrH 1.20a WatIMurr .70 WaMur pfl .70 I 62% 66% — % 12 63 WallTlar .... 91 Walworth Co 145 14 Ward Foods — 48% 45% 4 63 —1% m 4-1% 57 27% 26% 27% 4- 1 8 30% 29% 30% — 1 WarBr pfl .22 2 28% 28% 28% .. Warn Co 1.44 15 33 32% 32% — % WarnLamb 1 x482 47% 46% H ---- m y750 142 148 ...mSw 1.60 WashGaa 1.56 WashWa? 1.30 Laukesha 2 WaynGos 1.40 WaynG pfl .60 Weanlnd 1.10 “*— PfA1.26 36 29% 28% 29% 4* m x80 23% 23% 23% — % x49 21% 19% 19% — % 5 22% 22% 22% — T' 293 4% 4% 8% . 38 24% 23% 23%—1% 194 4 3% 3% (5 28% 26% 36%, —1% m 22% 20% 22% 4-1% 24 30% 29% 29% — % Z740 11% H A m Welch SCI .40 Wasdo Fill IT WestcstTra 1 wpp pf im ““ pfi .... DfCi...................... WstPtPep 2a 76 47% 6% 47% 4- % WVUAPulp 1.70 514 38% 37% 37% WVaP pf 4.50 ZlO 05% 85 85% . *"“tn AlrL 1 342 52 50 51 — % ___lane 1.10 322 32% 31% 32% 4- m WstnMd 1.60a 21 33 32% 32%— " rfnPac 2.20 65 36% 36% 36% — ...lUnTel 1.40 304 39% 38Vj 38% — Wn Un pf 6 23 90% 89Vj 89% Wn Un pf4.90 13 102% 101% 101% —1% WsfgABk 1.80 X927 42% 40 41% 4-1% Westg El 1.60 972 66% 63% 65% 4-1% West! pf3.80 z310 72% 71% 71% fmm— Ml 34% 23a2 34% . 1 I 43% 42 42% —1% » 19% 11% 19% 4- % Z2310 54% 53% 53% — % Whirl Cp 1.60 576 47% 45% 45% —1% la Mot 2b 154 56% 54 55% -f WIsPSvc 1.02 147 3__ .... . WitCOCh 1.20 48 36 '35% 35%- 5 67% 66% 67% - Weekly Investment Companies NEW YORK (AP) — Weekly Investing Affiliated Fd High Low Close Close 3.14 3.13 3.14 3.14 3.87 3.85 3.87 3.87 12.04 11.98 12.03 12.17 ......9R — 15.05 14.99 15.00 15.U Fully Admin 10.05 10.00 10.01 10.04 Growth Indust 22.97 22.94 22.96 23.05 Gsyphon 19.27 19.05 19.23 19.47 mmi Mwt 29.63 29.55 29J3 29.77 ...... Jap 2.50 12.00 12.50 11.'“ Ham Fd HDA 5.87 5.86 5.87 5. Hemis Inc 11.00 10.62 11.00 10... Hor Mann Fd 16.36 16.17 16.17 16.36 Hubshman Fd 11.04 10.84 10.84 ----------- Imperial Cap Fd 10.36 10.30 10.36 ... ------ Grfh 7.58 7.52 7.58 7.63 Income & Capital: 7.58 7.52 7J2 7.59 40.62 40.35 40.48 41.12 ............. _ 11.17 11.11 11.11 11.22 Assoc Fd Trust 1J7 .66 .66 1.67 Assn Invest Fd 7.79 7.75 7.78 7.81 Fund A 8.46 8.44 8.46 8J3 Fund B 11.32 11.30 11.31 11.38 Stock 7.68 7.66 7.68 7.78 Sci & Electr 23.25 23.05 23.10 23.62 Blue Ridge Mut 14.79 14.74 14.74 14.87 Bondstock Corp 7.13 7.00 7.09 7,16 Boston Fund 9.11 9.02 9.10 9.11 Broad Stlnv 15.97 15.90 15.97 15.78 Bullock Fund 15.82 15.79 15.82. 15.87 Can Gan Fd 10.17 10.14 10.4 10.18 Canadian Fund 19.70 19.67 16.67 19.72 Capit Income 8.99 8.97 8.97 9.00 Cap Life ins Sh 7.24 7.21 7.22 7.30 Century Shrs Tr 10.47 10.44 10.46 *“jj Channlng Fundss: Balance 13.74 13.72 13.72 13.86 Com Stk 2.22 121 2.21 2.25 HAS 19.48 19.54 19.90 8J8 8*56 8.56 8.59 _________________ 3*34 3.32 3.34 3.39 Chase Fd Bos 13.15 13.08 13.08, 13.57 Chemical Fd 18.71 18^63 18.70 18.72 3.25 3.23 3.24 3.31 InsSiBank StkFd 5.66 5.59 5.63 5.66 Invest Co Am 15.22 1117 15*20 15.32 Invest Tr Bos 13.42 q13.39 13.39 13.57 Investors Group Funds: Mutual Inc 11,65 11.62 11.62 Invest Research 199.44 19.288 19.44 19.06 Istel Fend Inc 24.30 24.22 24.26 24.41 Ivest Fund Jnc 16.71 16.65 16.71 16.96 Johnstn Muf Fd 21.40 21.38 21.48 21.57 Equit Fund 16.46 16.34 16.35 16.76 ----- 14.52 14.44 14.44 14.49 Grth & En 9.82 9.74 9.74 9.89 Com St Bd Mtge 5.05 5.06 5.05 5.13 Commonwealth Funds: Cap Fd 20.48 20.39 20.48 20.61 Income 10.60 10.55 10.60 10.65 10.81 18.81 {187 Med G Bd B»2 23.16 23.04 23.04 23.11 Disc Bd B-4 10.12 10.11 10.12 10.12 .— fm t,27 9.24 9.24 ,9.31 7.70 7.65 7.70 7.84 23.13 23.04 23.06 23.12 11.40 11.33 11.39 11.40 Growth S*3 11.11 10.97 11.11 11.05 LoPr Cm S*4 6.98 1889 6.92 7.07 Inti Fund 16.54 14.17 16.22 16.66 Inickrbck Fd 7.81 7.81 7.81 7.88 knickrbck Gr F 12.68 12.60 12.68 12.62 average Boston: Capital 12.75 12.37 12.62 12.37 Income 14.00 3..00 14.00' 2.V Canadia 34.47 3.4400 34.37 34.4 Capital 13.35 13J7 13.35 345 Mutual 16.42 16.30 16.33 16.36 Stock 11.52 11.48 ) 11.58 11.11 10.92 10;9S 11.6 __________ | _ 11.84 1.74 .80 1.89 Concord Fund 18.35 17.85 18.35 18.07 H------- ‘ 13.50 13.37 13J7 13J0 5.47 5.38 5.47 5.43 _________ .. 17.08 17.02 17.04 1 7.19 Divers Gth Stk 15.30 51.20 15.72 15.44 Divers Invstmt 10.29 10J 02.29 0.111 Dividend Shrs .8 31 3.80 .831 .383 Dow Th Inv Fd 8.8 8.252 8.7 8.723 ------ ------- |7#w 17JO 17.56 15.31 15.7 251.30 15.38 Eaton 8* H Bal 11.98 11.96 11.96 12.00 " ton 8t H Stk 17.05 17.04 7.04 17.12 ___iploy Grp 28.01 27.89 28.01 28.08 Energy Fd 17.16 17.08 17.16 17.23 Enterprise Fd 21.19 20.98 21.05 21.24 Equity Fund 1.30 1.25 11.27 11.34 Equity Growth 16.13 15.99 16.10 16.28 "airfield Fd 25.66 25.47 25.56 25.92 12.09 12.06 12.09 12.1 ______I 15.77 15.63 15.77 15.87 Fidelity Fund 19J3 19.54 19.60 19.78 Fid Trend Fd 32J7 32.41 32.56 32.85 FM Mut Inv Co 9.61 9J8 9.61 9J1 F.I.F. | 5.98 5.95 5.95 d.04 Fn Ind Inc 6.75 6.70 6.70 6:80 Fst Inv Fd Grth 9.67 9J2 9.62 9.77 Fat Inv Stk Fd 11.76 11.72 11.72 11.88 Fletcher Fd 15.22 15.09 15.21 15.39 Fla Growth 7.21 7.17 7.17 7J7 Pnd Lf ................ 5.22 sll8 5.18 5J5 8.82 8.87 Fd 15.29 15.17 15.17 15.50 Franklin Custodian: Com Stk 7.87 7.82 7.83 7J1 ■— 3.19 3.18 3.19 ^ 2.60 2J9 2.59 7.45 7*42 7.42 7A « 10.94 10.83 HL89,11.06 Fundamtl inv 12.28 12J2 12.22 12.31 Aminl Fund: Capital . 11.58 1U0 11.00 11J0 •------ 1U7 n.00 11.25 IlS 11.12 10.87 1L00 10.87 9 JO 9.37 9.50 9.37 13.92 13.88 13.92 13.93 19.17 19.07 19.17 19.17 616 6.10 6.16 .14 11.58 11J6 11.56 11.59 6J2 6.31 6J1 6.31 7938 7,29 7.33 7.38 ________ 6.33 6.36.333 ).36 aw England . .11.83 11.78 1U80 11.90 New Horlz PR 23.68 23.52 23.58 23.91 New World Fd .14.34 14.30 14.3 1433 Price, TR Grth 3)3.9 23989 2.89 ----------- 113.93 13.87 1X93 14.04 9.92 9.85 9.85 f ~ Revere Fd 15.76 15.50 15.76 Scdd Duo Vest: SEC Equity 15.95 15.831X95 16. Sec Inv 8.60 8.55 77 8.6Q 88.l. Selected Amer 12.94 12.89 1189 1X00 Sahrel Tr Bos 13.46 13t 13.4 13.70 Southwsn blnv 10.55 10.53 10J3 10.63 Sovereign Inv . 16.84 16.82 16.84 16.91 State St Inv 53.11 12.91 53.115X46 Steman Scl 7.16 7.13 7.16 7.24 NMn Roe Funds; Stock 14.16 14.78 1X85 14.7 Tling Inv 1X59 13J4 13.57 1X62 wjp Inv Grth 7.13 7.06 7.11 7.18 Tamp Gth Can 1X72 1X72 1X72 16X“ ) 12J3 12.69 12.70 XU < 6.25 Accumulative 1X17 18.13 18.15 10.38 Income 15.16 1X09 1X10 1X32 Science 9.00 9.75 9.79 9.89 Unit FiTCan 6.01 X96 X96 6.02 Value Lina .« 8.96 X89 X96 8.96 Income 6.81 6.78 6.79 6.8 Sped Sit 7.673 7J8 7.67 7. Viking Gth 7.11 7.89 7.09 7.1- Wall St Invest 12.32 12J8 1X30 12.32 mmmm 1x771x761x771x02 .............. 942 9.2 942 9.50 V9hphalt Fd .4.97 U94 14.94 5.06 WNDSR Fd 20..27 20.1 20.27 20.34 mm fi to 51.9812.10 12.39 ‘ — — n Wtnfleld Grth I HR___________ I 23 Worth Fund * 7.10 X00 | 47 33% » 32%- 1701 29% 27% 29% + Z300 9........... x18 116 114% 11 k 68% . .. 2441X169 . 1489,93X632 . 1,250,618401 863 ,421,250 American Weekly NEW YORK (AP) - ,h4*-> tar uwci ArkLGu os__an as „„ a _ SSM F AtlasCorp wt 7M m 3H JV* . ... |H -- B |8* 307* 31V* + ■ MW II +1* Barnes Eng ^ Br.zllUPw I 771 11 “'■* ;49g B 0 7-U 0 5-14 0 7-1* .. :hlb 4M (Tb Mb — ... „ .W 583 2 S-16 2 3-1* Cdn Javelin it* mm — • rz'a J Oil! 52,47-1* 4V* 47* + (A PaHnont Oil JO ]i UV* UV* - H c“^rAlr n 3,7 27*4 23V4 27V* +2V* GulfR.src (Si Ho.rn.rW .02 Hycon Mfg Hydrom.t.1 12B ,V* 37* , ... 261 7 0V* 0V%-to 70 17to l«to 1 i «iv* otto +m tar Ind 0*5 l«to 15*4 l*to + <4 Irory wf 70 70b 7 70b—V* ---a John ,,U4 30 2237 04 30V* + IS* MlehSug ,10g 73 *to «V* *04 ... 232 500b MS* MO* — s* ----- .... 170 115** 10*04 107V. -504 NawPark Mn 17*7 7V4 70* Tto +1V4 Pancoast Pet 517 10* IS* IV* — V. RIC Group 2(3 2Vb 10*. 10* — V* Scurry Rain 43, M’A MV* MO* —20* SignalOIIA 1 1017 3704 MV* MV*—1 Sparry R wt 3424 15V* 13 1*0* +1V* Statham Inst “ “ '* “ 1 * Syntax Cp ., Tachnlco) A. uncontroi .20 i._^apaaa!RPRaH WnNuclr .20 250 SO* 310* B +IV* Copyrighted by The Associated Press 17*7 WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES . Total for week ............ 1MM,715 ----- ‘ 25,7(1.220 ... 10,341,IM *74,4*7,872 . .. ____ __ J5V* yi* +114 I .40 4,2 30V* 2704 270*—20* 174* to 6 WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES . . otal for w**k ............... *7,417,000 Week ego ........... .......... 87,408,000 Weapons Stolen at Summer Home PETOSKEY (UPI)-A supply of weapons including a submachine gun, tools, household goods, and groceries were stolen from the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barto of Detroit, Emmet County sheriff’s officers reported yesterday. Barto is a licensed gun dealer at Detrott. The loot included the submachine gun, 15 other weapons and 20 boxes of ammunition plus the groceries and other items. The total loss was estimated at about $2,000. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS E.D.T. Septem-Locker Room ns, ------ ...... __lOOl, PSEBIP Michigan In accordance and spKlflcatlons prepared by O'Dell, Hewlett & Luckenbaeh, Inc. Architects, Engineers and Planners. Proposals will be received for the following work: additions to General, I Electrical Trades. RmMmRRU...Icatlons will be available at the Office of tha Architect, 750 North Hunter Boulevard, Birmingham, Michigan, on or after August 21, 1747. A deposit of $25.00 will be required for each set ot documents obtained. Bidden H be limited to two (2) eats of bidding meats. -oposels shell be submitted In dupll-!, on forms provided by the Archl- and the title of the work, and shall be delivered to the Office of the Bloomfield Hills Board of Education. 4175 Andover, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. Tha Board of Education reserves tha Ight to reject any or all bids, to award reive Irregularities and/or Informalities discretion to b Bloomfield Hills School District Bloomfield Hills, Michigan MRS. AMYLEE CHAMBERLAIN Secretary August 17, 17*7 ORDINANCE NO. 27 (Zoning Ordinance) OF THE TOWNSHIP OF PONTIAC, OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN The Township of Pontiac Ordains: That tlw following described lands shall be changed as follows: . T3N, R10E, Sec. 11, that part lot SW T3N, R10E, Sec. > ll, that part at ■ V* of SW 14 lying NW o( M44 Highway t NE of NE R/W line af 1-75 > Highway. 434 Acres This Ordinance stsjlt become effective forty (30)' days attar publication In a newspaper circulating within ’ the Town-ship. ; '' This Ordinance enacted by the Township Board of Pontiac Township, Oakland j County, Michigan, August I4fh, 16*7. ' GRETA V. BLOCK . Clerk August 17, 17(7 B1,1 "jB THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1967 New Welfare Plan Seen Saving $700 Milliona Year WASHINGTON (It - Sponsors of i tougher approach to federally aided state welfare programs claim the new approach would save the federal government more than $700 million a year within five years — even with greater initial outlays to help put recipients to Thses claims will help fuel the arguments in the Senate Finance Committee and the Senate itself over the Social Security bill the House passed Thursday, embodying new requirements for welfare programs. Strong efforts to make these less stringent are expect- When Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, the principal architect of the . MARCHERS ACCENTUATE ^ TENSION—Louisiana National Guard trucks form a double line down highway 190 yesterday afternoon, almost dwarfing the Negro marchers (top) surrounded by guardsmen and Louisiana highway patrolmen. The marchers, enroute to the state capitol in Baton Rouge, have accentuated the growing racial tension in the city. KillingVowed if Riot Starts in Louisiana BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) — Negroes and Hu Klux Klansmen poised for rallies tonight with the governor warning that If rioting starts “there will be a few people killed real quick” ' stop it. Gov. John J. McKeithen said National Guardsmen “will be supplied with live ammunition if we have a riot, or looting or Wning, and will be instructed to shoot quick." •k ★ ★ Rival weekend rallies, on opposite sides of this capital city of some 150,000, climax a racial situation arising from a long civil rights march by a group of Bogalusa, La., Negroes. Hie Negroes resume the march today where they left off Friday—at the Baton Rouge city limits. An almost solid wall of mili-tary and police might surrounded the 90 marching Negroes Friday as they passed through hostile Ku Klux Klan country, jeered by clusters of whites. AIElUiY HenTaifttt It will cost you a bit more than the cattomary penny to make this wish come true, but the results will be greater than magic. “39th year In PontJae!** HEW WAY RUG and CARPET CLEANING CO. Call FE 2-7132 42 Wiener Street changes, defended them bedore the House, his argument dealt not as much with economy as with tiie need to break what be described as an unforeseen cycle of mounting welfare rolls. * * * “Is it in the public interest for welfare to become a way of life?" fie asked, adding that the House Ways and Means Committee he heads has learned that in some Aid to Dependent Children programs “we are now in some instances, taking care [of the third consecutive generation.” 'I have reached the conclusion that this trend has got to be reversed,” the Arkansas Democrat said. ★ * ■ ★ He described new requirements spelled out for states getting federal help in caring for dependent children—job training and community work programs, exemption of earnings from benefit deduction, day care, and the like—as all aimed at urging members of assisted fantilies who are capable of working to do so. In addition the House Mil con- tains sections to require family planning services and measures to establish paternity, designed reduce the influx of children into the welfare programs and a percentage freeze on the number of children each state may admit to its Add programs, except in cases of death or disablement of the breadwinner. r W *. ,★ . Mills said the Health, Eduac-on and Welfare Department estimates that, if the House bill becomes law, by 1972 there will be 400,000 fewer dependent children on the rolls than .there would have been without the changes. His committee included in its report a table designed to show the overall effect of the changes in the bill would reduce welfare costs $78 million this year and as much as $713.5 million in the year beginning July 1,1971. ★ * * The big future savings depend heavily, however, on a change not directly connected with the dependent children’s programs a limitation on eligibility for Medicaid which, unlike Medicare, is a state operated, fed- [ orally assisted '.health program for persons of * limited inconie. The saving on Medicaid, the committee estimated, would be more than $1.4 million in fisF cal 1972. In addition, the committee forecast reductions of $130 million in cost of the dependent children’s program as a of training family members to " sufficient, and $210 million from ! the reduction of welfare loads as Increased Social Security.'benefits ease the financial condition of. persons who now depJend on welfare aid. , BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN J LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Av». FE 4-9591 ATLANTIC] ton,, Ct*Uu- BTU DO SCHOOL SUE! . BAN SPRAY DEODORANT *' VALUE M. Long lasting pro* m T taction, 4-fl. ax. R lOIIETSIES DIPT. RH ■ SAVE! VOS HAIR SPRAY 1.50 VALUE RE. Holds without being XfUV sticky, 10-ox. nt. wt. RE TOILETRIES DIPT. Rfl ■ Batman or Green Hornet PENCIL BOX BIG SAVINGS! HHa Big saving si Coma M V and got them now! ■ TOY MPT. ■■ 1 IW'xISOO" LEPAGE THRIFT TAPE 39c VALUE 1 R. In plastic dlspansari 1 g|E • STATIONERY DIPT. SSL. COIL BOUND THEME BOOK 49k VALUE HIll 1 OV4"xl", wida or mM B% C narrowrvlal -fm BE ‘ STATIONERY DEPT. ■■ SPECIALS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS! GIRLS' BOBBY SOCKS 100% cotton, assorted FRO. "W colon, tin* 4 to 111 OF M FOR - I GIRLS' THIGH HI HOSIERY h, Ilia 2 FOR GIRLS' PACKAGE SOCKS Choice of 2,3 and 4 pr. pack- A A# agol Assorted colon, 6 to 11. JR JR* Ion flannel! Aseorted plaids, sixes 6-16. BOYS* FLANNEL PAJAMAS Long sleeves 'n logs, notch coat stylo, olasficizod waist, poarlizsd buttons! Cotton flannel, asserted prints, S to 16. BOYS' 6 TO 16 KNIT SHIRTS Lone sleeves, fashion 'n batten down Mkm -----------fit FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES SHOP SPAATAN-ATLANTIC 4-JO AJM. TO 10 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 4 P.M. * • , ^ Corner of Dixie Highway and Telegraph Road —IN PONTIAC SBHs THE PONTIAC PRESS 1 SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, I9gr It Took One Year For Mrs. Stiller To Refinish The Massive Hand-Carved Oak Clock Suspended From Living Room's Island Fireplace By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press Surrounded by 80 acres of wooded meadowland, the Arthur R. Stillers' rambling 'brick two-story home in Groveland Township is like a well-polished gem nestled in folds of draped green velvet. Mrs. SUUer uses her keen sense of interior design and color to weld rare antiques and family heirlooms into an ideal setting for gracious country living. The formal living room, an addition to the orginal house, is divided into conversation sections by an island fireplace. Grouped on the clock side of the fireplace around a low marble caster table are a claret velvet sofa, inset with a tweed of pink, brown and beige, matching arm chairs and pale avocado green velvet occasional chairs. Traditional walnut tier tables hold the grouping’s lamps, one with a copper base, thO other with a black wrought iron base. Both have globed shades and are authentic antique oil fixtures that have been converted to electricity. “The clock,” said Mrs. Stil-ler, “has also been electrified. When we found it, it was black with age. I refinished it myself with the help of toothpicks, orange sticks and nail tiles. “It was quite a job and took me a whole year to complete. I left the center of the clock black as a contrast to the lighter refinished frame.” On the other side of the fireplace are furniture groupings reminiscent of an age gone by. A statue of an Arctic explorer, mounted and electrified, stands on a pink marble topped table of burled walnut. “The table,” said Mrs. Stiller, “was a floor sample at the Pittsburgh Exposition and was in the same family for three generations before we acquired it” “The lamp,” she continued, “was found in Germany after World War II. “It was one of twelve statues created to represent a party of Arctic explorers. When the Russian soldiers moved into .Germany, they stormed the house, smashing as they went. “Of the twelve figures only two were able to be repaired, and this is one of them." A short flight of steps nearby leads to the cozy hospitality room paneled in rich knotty pine. The L-shaped room which accents comfort adjoins Mrs. Clark Oliver’s (Mrs. Stiller’s mother) first floor bedroom. Should Mrs. Oliver desire privacy or wish to retire early, she merely closes the folding shutters. Mrs. Stiller, a charter member of the Holly branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, will open her home for the club’s 1887 Flower and Garden Show Aug. 26. Tickets for the show are available by contacting Mrs. Stiller at 6611 Perryville or Mrs. James Cl6rke Sr. at 13463 W. Laneden, Holly. Antique Master's Chair In Hand-Carved Oak Found In Germany Honeyed Pine Paneling Sets Warm Background For Antiques, Collected And Heirloom, In Hospitality Room Tame Ducks Take Advantage Of The Summer Sun On The Arthur Stiller Estate In Holly Township Mr. Stiller's Gun Collection Housed In Cabinet Of Old Walnut THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1967 NOW LEASING Retail Store ami Office Space* TOWER SHOPPING CENTER Highland Rd. at Airport Rd. BR 3-1400 FOR LEASE •30 $C Ft. offkw in Birmingham. $300/ WWHi. Hoot and air conditioning m> cludad. Excallant fqcotWn. Adjoining iwowicipol parking. MAX BROOOKe INC. Forget City Water Woes Cool Home With Own Well Faced with restrictions on the use of water for air conditioning in watershort areas, many families are turning to an unusual solution: Well water. In tnany parts of the country, well water comes to the surface at a 62-degree temperature. This is at least 30 degrees cooler than room temperature on a hot day, and the cold water absorbs heat like a sponge does water. Choice Lots Available for Yonr Home in a Proven Subdivision WATERFORD HILL MANOR A Care-Free Haven—Around the Calendar Month - - After Month - - After Month SERENELY SUBURBAN CONVENIENTLY URBAN JUST MINUTES AWAY FROM EVERYTHING • SCHOOLS • SHIPPING - 1-75 XWAY • CHURCHES Sales Exclusively by Waterford Realty 4540 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 673-1273 One way to nse a well is ak the direct source of water for . factory-packaged chillers. Another is a system that consists of a filter, a fan, a cooling coil, and automatic controls, pins the usual ducts and grilles required for apy cooling system. Here’s how the system works: Air is drawn him the rooms and forced through a filter, which removes dust, dirt and [pollen. A fan then forces the cleaned air over a coil of pipe containing the well water. Here the air is dehumidified and the temperature reduced. It’s then forced to the carious rooms' through ducts and grilles. ★ ★ ★ The operation of the cooling system is automatically controlled by a thermostat, which start the pump and fan when the temperature reaches a certain point. Shutoff also is automatic. INEXPENSIVE This .type of air conditioning not only avoids the problems that go with municipal water rationing, but also can be inexpensive to operate. The only electricity needed is to run the pump and fan. The well water isn’t wasted either, because it cun be piped for lawn or garden sprinkling, to fdll a swimming pool, and so on. JUr conditioning isn’t the qnly use to which well water is being put .these days in water-short areas. At least 50,000 wells are being drilled each year to provide supplemental water for every household use, and the number is expected to double in the next few years. If'you’d like more information on individual wells, contact qualified plumbing contractor ' water systems dealer. KITCHBNS BUILT-IN APPLIANCES AND FORMICA TOPS Come Id And See Our Many Kitchen And Vanity Display* CALL NOW! FES-1211 Cay or night As low es ♦330" FAMILY GARAGES rooms VG3S' Free Estimates and Planning-No Money Down-FHA and Bonk Terms Residential or Commercial 86 N. Saginaw St. G&MCBS5T Pontiac FORMAL ERA — The timeless lode of true elegance — a drawing room in the 18th century French manner — is designed by Mary Dunn, F.A.I.D., against a background of carved* Regence panels from Cooper Union Museum. As ele- gant as the paneling and the French furniture is the carpeting. Its pale, cream color is a perfect foil for rich wood times and the delicately patterned wallpaper. Lightning May Seek Your Favorite Tree Next to the house itself, the likeliest lightning target you may own Is your favorite tree. The same qualities you like — height, breadth and a deep root system to tap moisture to thrive makes trees appeal to lightning, too. ★ -i ★ Lightning bolts destroy more trees every year than manmade forest fires. But you can now protect any tree, or the demises in a -grove, with a lightning protection “harness/ It’s a system of air terminals (rods), down-conductors and grounds, custom tailored to the tree. The system is inconspicuous, does no damage to the tree, and Is so attached that as the tree grows, conductor cables unloop and “grow” with it. yards, parks, commercial and institutional lawns, and golf courses. TREE COST UP Dollar replacement values of trees are up; protection is used for trees themselves as well as for people who may gather underneath to escape the rain. A proper protection system Purpose of the system is to intercept and conduct a lightning bolt to ground without allowing it to pass through the wood. When unprotected trees are struck, the multimillion-volt current causes an estimated two out of three to eventually die. Such protection is not new. Historic trees at George Wash-, ington’s Mount Vernon, for ex? ample, were protected over 10 years ago. What is new is growing use of tree systems in back- Copper discolors through weathering to about the shade bark. . ★ ★ ★ Lightning protection systems for trees are installed by lightning protection specialists and by some tree service complies. A long-term study showed that the 10 tree sped often struck by lightning run in this order: oak, elm, pine, tulip trees, poplar, ash, maple, sycamore hemlock, and spruce. Beach, Ing time down, tile dan be kept. clean with a minimum of ef-i fort. ' M '• No lock will stop a determined burglar, but a good lock on every door might make him look for easier pickings. Most burglars would rather try to enter where it can be done with a minimum of bother and noise. Locks should secure all entrances, not Just the front door, Tliere is little point in protecting one entrance when easy access can be gained through a screen door secured with nothing more than a hook i and eye. Although few homes use the sort of lock that, can be opened The Value-Built by John S. Voorhees This 4-bedroom, 1,303 squaro foot homo can bo built on your property with brick and aluminum siding, full basomont, two full-size bathrooms, oak and vinyl floors, 4x18 front porch, Aluma-vuo windows, 2-inch sidewall, 4-inch coiling insulation, and 6 largo closets plus many other extras. || ^ JOHN 9. VOORHEES, BsHdsr 71M Dili* Highway ua r Clarkston, Michigan mH 9HAeWlat C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1967 T TAYLOR « 7732 Highland Road (M59) OR 4-0306 EM 3-9937 NEW LOOK—Gridline Cushiontone, a new kind of lay-in ceiling panel just introduced by Armstrong Cork Company, offers a totally new look in suspended ceilings. The new acoustical ceiling has beveled edges that allow the panels to extend slightly below the exposed metal grid, providing a striking, three-dimensional effect. A dark gray tint on the bevels of the ceiling panels further emphasizes the ceiling’s strong directional design by accentuating its distinctive shadowed-edge effect / 6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1967 C—5 RENT CARPET SHAMPOOER $1 '4 easy! CLEAN RUBS 1« A FOOTI ! Family Room Most home buyers today prefer a separate or idosed-in famJ ily room next to the kitchen, a cross-country survey indicates. [The open-style family room has declined in favor. ____________________! SUMMERTIME FUN For those who wont the finest in a fabulous Fibor glass pool. Practical, functional, beautiful, sturdily constructed and soundly engineered to last a lifetime. Stop in and tee our display pool, it's an invitation to healthful, luxurious living, and family togetherness. CLARKSTON POOLi 71 70 Dixie Highway Clarkston - MA 5-2674 A division of John S. Voorhees, Builder thru Frl., I A.M.-4 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. Sunday 1 PM. to 4 P.M. A Decorator Shares Ideas Ving Smith, the noted New York interior designer, has con-> tributed to a1 new handbook of professional decorating ideas that can be utilized by those planning a new house as well as those contemplating improvement projects. In thip booklet he demonstrates his creative approach to decorating with a series of outstanding room designs. Smith presents a selection of modern ideas related to every room in the house. Homeowners will find many ideas in the colorfully illustrated booklet that can be included in their own building plans. Smith shows how to combine furnishings with new decorative treatments, how to choose tasteful accessories, and how to coordinate color schemes. ★ ★ ★ In this booklet he also tackles such hard-to-decorate areas as a teen room, combination dining center, and small hallway section. Full-color pictures and drawings are used throughout the 24-page handbook, which can be obtained by sending ”25 cents to Decorating Book, Marlite Paneling, Dept. 9221, Dover, Ohio 44622. Provides interesting Background Pdbeling Solves Decorating Problems A western hemlock tree is easily identified by the way its top spire bends over, tossing like a tassel in’every breeze. If you’re planning a new home or redecorating an old one, it’$ a good time to stop and think about what you really want in each room. Do want a purely formal room for -entertaining? Do you want a rugged setting for your children’s room? Are your needs going to change? These are just a few of the questions you have to ask yourself. However, here are a few tips to get you started, properly. First, analyze your own and your family’s personality. Consider your friends and the way you entertain or would like to. Look carefully at the way you spend your leisure time at home, not only when you’re with your entire family, but when you’re alone too. . If you love to have dinner parties, you may want a formal dining room; but if your idea of fun iS the backyard barbecue, what’s the sense in having a whole room devoted to formal dining? * * ★ If you’re an inveterate souvenir collector and world traveler, you may want to have your living room or den reflect this strong interest, Yet, you may also want to change it when your style of living changes. The best thing to do is to keep your setting flexible, especially your wall coverings. A FAVORITE Paneling, for example, is an ideal wall covering because it goes with any pegdod of furniture or decor and provides a beautiful b a c k d r o p for any room. This makes it possible for a den to .be transformed into a boy’s bedroom ’without the fuss and bother qf painting or papering again. And it lets you go from contemporary styling to formal period 'furniture in your living room without having to make concessions to your former taste. In fact, with wood paneling it’s impossible to make a mistake because wood is a living, natural material that belongs wherever there is furniture. Many hardwood panelings are 'Nothing'Room ! Is Versatile A “nothing” room may become the most sought-after feature in modern homes. A| Detroit builder reports great success with an undesignated room that the home-owner can put to any use he'desires. * * ★ So far the “nothing” room! has become a music room, a; library, a ham radio station, an old-fashioned parlor and a guest j room. prefinished and resist scratches, dents, and smudges. All you need to do is to wipe it clean with a damp cloth from time to time. And it lasts and lasts. Installation is simple too. Standard size panels are available 4x7 feet, 4x8 feet, 4x9 feet and 4x10 feet and it is frequently V-grooved at random intervals to give an individual plank effect. In new construction, the panels can be applied directly to furring strips or backing. In remodeling, paneling can be applied over the existing wall surface easily and quickly. * ★ * Lumber dealers can provide complete detailed installation instructions showing you how to apply paneling over any type of wall surface. Regardless of how you plan to decorate, the best rule is not to be afraid. Trust your own taste because if it is your taste, it will reflect yourself and your personality. It will be natural. * * > ★ For more paneling and decorating ideas, get the new 20-page, all-color “Decorating with Paneling,” by . sending 50 cents to Weyerhaeuser Company, Box B 4238, Tacoma, Wash 98401. CUSTOM BUIU GARAGES GET TWO ESTIMATES THEN GALL US! • BRICK • BLOCK • FRAME 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE Buy from ownor—no talasmon. Evory formor Dixio customer will rocommtnd ui vary highly. Malta ut prove it. Personal owner's supervision on your job from start to completion. No subcontractors, we have our own crews. We build all style garages in Pontiac and suburbs. 5 year guorantee on all jobs. No money down. First payment in Nov. Up to 7 years to pay. DIXIE GARAGE CONSTRUCTION CO. Between Crescent Lake and Airport Rds. OR 4-0371-5744 HIGHLAND RD.-U 1-4476 (Call CoIIbcI) EXOTIC RETREAT - The globe trotter . ,is; at home in this smartly designed room with its exotic zebra skins and decorative accessories. Weyerhaeuser Forestglo Pecan paneling adds just the right touch to the setting providing a natural background that is both traditional and appropriate for the person who has been everywhere. OLE! JUST LISTED . an outstanding qual-level in perfect condition. Colonial detail in brick and frame on a rolling 176x300 ft. site amidst beautiful shade trees. 5 large bedrooms, 3Va baths plus formal living room, separate dining room, paneled library with built-in bookshelves and fireplace, with screened porch adjoining—a superb kitchen with built-ins and a barbeque fireplace—a paneled family room with another fireplace and patio adjoining-first floor laundry and mud room—2V2-car garage and tool house attached. A tremendous value in the Bloomfield Hills area at $71,500. AAAX BROOCK INC. 300 S. WOODWARD Ml 4-6700 JO 4-6700 BIRMINGHAM Porous Pots Best for Indoor Plants Clay pots are considered the best for most indoor plants, large or small, but their porous nature allows minerals and mbisture to leak through to discolor flooring. A solution is to build a fiberglass-lined wood tray for the pbf. It’s built with 2x4’s lor the sides — either Douglas fir or western red cedar. The bottom is made of 2x4’s or 2x6’s. To waterproof the tray’s interior, apply a coat of polyester resin followed by a layer of fiberglass cloth, then another application of the resin. The outside of the tray can be painted, stained, decorated with bits of colored glass —= or just left natural. SUNDAY 2 TO 5 Saturday 2 to 6 P.M. Daily 2 to 8 P.M. laafeMM 2850 Costa Mesa Ct. Here is a beautiful Ranch Home with three large bedrooms, One-and-a-half baths, Full basement, attached plastered garage and has many custom features throughout for easy family liv- $ 25,950 Including Base Lake Privileged Lot DIRECTIONS: Walton Blvd. to Clintonville Road to Angelas Road to LAKE .ANGELUS LAKEVIEW ESTATES. Other homei are now being built and are nearing completion. Trado your old house today. BUY NOW FIRST m LAKE FRONT - LAKE PRIV-Tiuc ILEGED - CANAL FRONT TIMfc LOTS IN “LAKE ANGELUS OFFERED LAKEVIEW ESTATES” BUILD LATER ALL TYPES OF MORTGAGES AND FINANCING AVAILABLE INCLUDING 10% M.G.I.C. 66We Trade, Too” 'Built CuruL -SoU btj: KAMPSEN REALTY AND BUILDING CO.’ 334-0921 1071W. HURON • PONTIAC ^ OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 OPEN DAILY 2 TO 8 NEW BRICK RANCH with 12-ft. slate foyer, large 1216x19 paneled family room with full wall brick fireplace. Hotpoint oven and range, 1V2 ceramic baths with double bowls in main bath. Mud room on main floor, complete formica cabinets. Full basement. Gas boat. Complete thermopane windows with screens. 2-car attached garage. $24,900. Easy terms. DIRECTIONS: Dixie to Silver Lake Rd. to Walton; right 2 streets to Huntington Park; ' 1/2 block to Beacham; right to model. MILLER REALTY CO. 6T0 W. Huron St. FE 2-0262 { This Quality Home Features: • 3 Bedrooms • 70% Brick Exterior • VA Baths • 2-Car Garage • Finished Family Room • Separate Foyer • Closets, Cupboards, Storage Galore 6-Ft. Patio Door jAhujden 10735 Highland Rd. 363-6604 From $17,600 (Hut Lot) MODEL OPEN Sat. 2-6 P.M. — Sun. 1-5 P.M. DIRECTIONS: Model on Kenwiek Drive between Williams Lake Rd. and Union .Lake Rd. One block North of Union Lake VHIage. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1967 BUILDING AWARDS — Detroit Edison honored six customers at luncheon Tuesday for the distinctive electrical design of their recently completed all-electric buildings. Edison representatives and honorees (from left) are the Rev. Richard C. Snoad, American Baptist Church of Troy; the Rev Edward L. Duncan, Fellowship Methodist Church of Troy William Milby, Detroit Edison; S. P. Haves, architect of Oak Motel of Royal Oak; James Sherrill of City National Bank of Detroit, Rochester branch; Charles Shafer, Oakland National Bank, Southfield branch; Harland B. Ritze, Detroit Edison; and Howard R, Stevenson, marketing executive vice president, Detroit Edison. Linseed Oil Mix Finishes Wood Here’s how to get rid of the raw wood look of a new deck: mix boiled linseed oil and turpentine, half and half; “paint” it on the deck with brush, roller, or sponge mop. * * ★ It gives deck boards a rich lode, bid won’t slow down the weathering process. Federal Housing Subsidies Aimed at Wrong Target Endorsing housing proposals that would help people of low income, a representative of the National Association of Real Estate Boards recently questioned the proliferation of bills directed toward the wrong target -I federal housing subsidies for families of moderate income. “I want to emphasize that the subsidy programs we endorse are designed to assist families of low incomes — those within the eligibility raqge of public Summcs Safe! MACKINAW TRUCK CAMPERS and DODGE TRUCKS 1967 Dodge %-Ton Camper Pickup, Fully Equipped and 1 Mackinaw Camper, Fully Self Contained .... .$86.70 Per Mo 10%' Mackinaw Camp--er, Fully Self-Contained, Installed on Your Truck, ........$49.22 Per Mo. Rental Unite Available Call far Reservations Financing, We Take Trades LLOYD BRIDGES IRAVELAND 1010 W. Maple Open till 8:30 P.M. Daily . i Walled Lake Sat. till 6> Sun. 12-6 P.M. 624*1572] Dodge Cars Dodge Dodge Truchs MODEL OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 P.M. The New Home that will “SET THE PACE” in Family Living • 3 Bedroom Roach, $13,170 • 4 Bedroom Cape Cod, $14,350 Custom Features you will like Baldwin, turn left onto tho Clarkston-Orion Rd., right On N. Eaton, 5 blks. to model. SALES EXCLUSIVELY BY Office Open Sunday Ray O'Neil Realty Co. 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 4-2222 owners. This is a most worthy objective,” declared Silas F, Al-bert, Grand Rapids,. Mich., chairman of the Realtors’ Washington Committee of NAREB, in testifying before the Subcommittee (hi Housing and Urban Affairs, Senate Banking and Currency Committee. Alebrt cited 1960 Bureau of Census figures to show that about 90 per cent of families of moderate income (between $4,000 and $8,000), home owners and renters alike, in the central cities, live in standard housing. “Therefore we oppose certain of the new bills primarily because they are directed at the wrong people. They would provide federal subsidies to fftmi-who have demonstrated a capability for providing adequate shelter for themselves.” Pointing to the highly-publicized Percy Plan, authored by Sen. Charles H. Percy, (R-Hl.), as an example, Albert criticized it for two major flaws: It would generally benefit the family of moderate income rather than the family of income where the major need exists. d It calls- for a federal subsidy with* little federal supervision. If enacted, the B o m e Ownership Foundation created by it would duplicate functions now performed by the FHA, but without, comparable resources, experience, and statutory authority. Albert pointed.out.-thai NAREB has endorsed FHA rent supplements, the rent certificate program for leasing existing homes, and the FHA section 221 (h),- two of which involve assistance to low-income groups for home ownership.. He also reiterated NAREB’s positive proposals -directed toward stabilizing the mortgage market and preventing the type of credit crunch which in 1966 prevented thousands of Americans from buying homes. These include: d Reorganize the Federal National Mortgage Association as an independent agency and au thorize it to deal in conventional loans as well as government-insured and government-guaranteed loans. • Remove the statutory ceiling on FHA and VA interest rates as the only .way to solve the problem of discounts. Builders Vole for Basement Builders who favor homes with basements usually make a strong case for their point of, view.. Unquestionably , there are a number advantages to a basement, home pluming experts say. But otte important benefit often overlooked, or at least not mentioned in the Hst of basement bargains, Is the coolness in summer. A basement recreation room offers a most pleasant escape from the heat on a hot summer day or night. * ★ * This is a good point to keep in mind if you’re considering either building or buying an existing house. COOLER A spokesman for the National Oak Flooring Manufacturers’ Association Teports that he checked temperatures repeatedly last summer (1966) in his ranch-style Chicago area home. He found that his basement recreation room generally was 10 degrees cooler than the main floor rooms on hot days. After a prolonged beat wave the difference was a little less, about 8 degrees, still a considerable margin of comfort. * : . * “Entering the rec room from upstairs on a 95 degree after a sweltering trek from the office was a delightful experience,” the spokesman says. A cool retreat is really a treat on such a day. “It’s almost like having air conditioning—much better, in fact, if you’re among the many who for one reason or another prefer to be without air conditioning.” Beyond t,h i s comfort factor, the other advantages of a basement make it practically an economic sin to omit it,, according to many builders. ★ ★ * As one contractor explains, above ground space costs around $10. to $15 or more per square fort. For $1 to $2 square foot you can have a basement which "virtually doubles the amount of usable space.” FINISHING COST The cost of finishing off the basement attractively must be added, of course, but this can be controllde to suit one’s budget A reasonably handy do-it-yourselfer can come up with excellent results at very moderate cost. Thanks to today’s compact, clean heatingpsystems that require little or no fnel storage space, practically the entire basement can be used for convenience and better living —. storage and laundry facilities, family room, workshop, home office, second bathroom, perhaps even an extra bedroom. An important structural advantage also is j gained with basement, builders say. This is the wood joisted floor system, which provides dryness, warmth and foot contort. WHAT IS KLIMELNIIT FACE DRICK SIDING? H is ths Multi-Purpose Brisk Siding that doss so ouny jobs-BETTER imgIMMBI w_____„ Mired brick of 2; beloved husband of Jai~. Laur; dear father, of Mrs. William (Mary) Campbell; dear brother of Murray and Evertt Laur; also survived by three grandchildren. 'Funeral' service will be held Tuesday, August 22. at 10 a.m. at the Coats 1 F-------1 ------ Plains. I Home, Drayton 3 to»5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Death Notices t 16, 1967; CRIGOER, JOHN; t_________ ■ 2717 Lensdowne, Drayton h*imi age 00; beloved husband of Time Crtggar; dear tether of Mrs. Franklin (Genevieve) . Letke, Mrs. B. Jerome (Evelyn) Riley, Mrs. Lean (Dorothy) Webber and Harry Crto-gar; also survived by 21 grandchildren end two great-grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary — be Sunday at ‘ — — —- Costs Funeral VHRPP_________.rcti. Interment In the Catholic Section of Lokevlew Cemetery. Mr. Crlgger will lie In state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. MPVIIHIII. .......mine, Clar- ence Marotz, Mrs. Dorothy Flury, Mrs. Thlrza Sisk; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, August 21, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment the funeral home. Michael. Funeral it Sheffield Street; jther of James H.. I Charles F. Mc- .... will be 21. at 1:30 p.m. at the sparks-Orltfln Funeral Home. Interment In White Chapel PAPKE, OTTO H.; August IS, 1967; 3376 Gregory Rood, Orion Township; age 75; deer father of Mrs. Harvey Boatright, Mrs. Clyde Harris, Mrs. Charles Hutchcraft and Mrs. Gllbsrt Stearns; also survived by one brother, one sister and 16 grandchildren. Funeral service gust | 2 g*sted Road, Clarkston; age SO; beloved husband of Dorothy Paul; dVar father of Mrs. Kenneth (Geraldine) y five grandchildren. Fu- (Mery) Hoffman and John D. Polmear; dear sister of Mrs. Frank Marlowe, Mrs. Charles Robinson, Mrs. William Black and Mrs. Raymond Mumby; also sur- ---------(children. Racl- ry will bo Sun-..» Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Funeral service will bo held Monday, August 2), at 10 a.m, at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Pol- Card of Thanks i Phillip Woniey family. (MANY _____j neighbors end relatives tor their floral offerings and expres- WE WISH, TO THANK C extended to us during our recent bereavement of Stanley Cook. Special thanks to Rev. William Palmer, tor his comforting words. Also S*. Joseph Mercy Hospital, ■ Mr. David of Davis Funeral Home. IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR dear son and brother who passed away 12 years ago today, August 20th: Gone but not forgotten by the ones who loved you. Father, Sister, Wilma and Mery. Announcements "AVON CALLING" —FOR SERVICE IN YOUR HOME. FE 4-0439. COLDS, . HAY FEVER, SINUS — Hours of relief in every SINA-TIME capsule. Only $1.49. Simms Drug. , DEBT AID, INC., 718 RIKER BLDG FE MUSI, Rotor 1o Credit Ad-vlsors. 16-A LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Dlat Tablets. Only 91 cents ; at Simms Bros. Drugs._____________, | BOX REPLIES < | At 10 a.m. todaj there ; | were replies at The ! Press Office in the fol- i I lowing boxes: j C-5, C-10, C-ll, C-17, i l €-19, C-27, C-31, C-33,:|> ; -34, C-47, C-55. Funeral Directors 4 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS____674-0461 IODHARDT FUNERAL I tgo Harbor, Ph. 682-0200. OONELSON-JOHNS Huntoon 79' Oakland Avt._______ SPARKS-GWfFIN FUNERAL HOME “Thoughful Service"_FE 8-9281 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL” HOME. 332-8371 Established Ovr 40 Years Cemetery Lots SIX (JRAVES, OAKLAND HILLS Memorial Gat-dens. $50 each. L. Root. Ill S. Josephine PH. 335- • 2691.___________________________ WHITE CHAPEL. $95 EACH. A FULL COLOR WEDDING ALr bum at the cost of black and . white. Free brochure. 3^0-9079 any ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phono FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m. Confidential. BUY FAMOUS MASON SHOES, shoes. Richard Bfernes. FE 5-1569. daintv /Maid supplies 2020 E. Hammond FE 5-7805 DEBT AID, INC., 710 RIKER BLDG. FE 2-0181, Rotor to Credit Ad- visors. 16-A_____.__________ r OO YOU HAVE : A DEBT PROBLEM? We can help you with a plan you can afford. I DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC. <14 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. STATE L^CENsi^D-BONDED Open Saturday 9-12 a.m. myself. CM i fed., Ponl Sumr tor the whole family. Seeing milking of cow, children can pat lamba. calves, plgtota. Delightful horse-drawn hay rides; pony rides. Delicious food from farm - kitchen, admission and tour 25 cant*. Ridas and food extra. FAMILY VISIT SUNDAYS ONLY 11-4. Take Walton E. to Adhms, N. to and, follow signs to form. TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME THE PAfeTY WHO LEFT FURNI-turo at 3602 Highland Bldg, has until 9-1647 to move it or it will be sold.___________________________ Lest end Found 5 FOUND: BLACK. BROWN AND white puppy, vie. of Voorheis and M-39 inttrsecflon. 887-3482. whita. FE 8-0536. ~ LOST—2 PAIR WATER SKIS AT Pontiac Lake. Reward. 674-0105. LOST: SIAMESE CAT, FEMALE, vicinity of Brewster Rd. Avon Township. REWARD. 65V6569.______ LOST: IRISH SETTER. CHILD'S pet. REWARD. 682-0106 or 731-8531# tags and collar. LOST: PURSE# VICINITY OF ELM and Wide Track# reward. 644- Pea* reward. Call R. Wisler# Pon- tlac Press# FE 2-8181# 9-4.__________ LOST - LARGE BROWN MALE dog# vie. 4*H Fair. Children's pet. LOST: FOX TERR ft and black. Ans. LOST: VICINITY OF ORCHARD $400—$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES In office# finance# retail# sales Age 21-32# soma college INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron______334-4971 $500-$650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES $5200 UP HIGH SCHOOL GRADS agement trainee positions i ___ _____ ___ ___ billing or cost. Apply Rochester Paper Co.# Mill St.# Rochester# Michigan. Accountant sistant controller. Office located in Oxford, Mich. Excellent opportuni-and liberal benetr je and salary reqi IC Press Box C-50. A PART-TIME JOB A married man, 21-34, to work 4 hours par evening. 6744)520. Call Monday 4 p.m. — 8 p.m. $200 PER MONTH dependent tire distributors. Management# selling and credit, positions open. Previous exp. with ma-|or rubber companies preferred. Above-average salaries# incentives# insurance end retirement program. For Interview send resume to Gene Fetterly# Delta Tire & Rubber Co.# 1514 Military# Port Huron# Mich. 48060. AUTO MECHANIC TOP PAY AND work. Paid Holidays ai AUTO SALES MANAGER AUTOMOBILE PORTER. GOOD pay# drivers license required. Call* Bill Farris, 682-7300._ Maple# Walled Lake 9-12. BOY TO HELP AROUND HOUSE for 1 week. Live in. 624-1972. CARPENTERS ROUGH. WORK IN Rochester. See Jim on apt. lob. North side of Tlenken Rd.# Va mi. west of Rochester Rd. R. L. Mc-Brien Inc. CARPENTERS, GOOD ROUGHERS# long range residential program. 474-1634. _______________ CARPENTERS EXPERIENCED ROUGHERS FOR APARTMENT PROJECT Just starting on Auburn Rd.# between E. Blvd. end Opdyke. Work BLE OF $18,000-20,000 YEAR -PHONE DETROIT 3664905# FELD-HAUSER ASSOC. CLERK# PART TIME.42 DAYS PER wk.# Mills Pharmacy# Birmingham. Ml 4-5060._____________ Computer Programmers IMMEDIATE OPENINGS * $7,900-510,500 Plus full payment of family Blue days, per yr. cumulation; 10 legal holidays per yr.; liberal retirement plan combined with social security, life insurance, tuition reimbursement and Ideal working conditions. Requires high school graduation, training in program writing. Including., documentation, coding, testing, de-bug-ing, and implementation and have at least 1 yr. ot full time paid experience as a computer programmer, a portion of which must have been on disc-type equipment. Apply broiler exp., living quarters available to right party. Union Lake area. 363-9469 or-343-9530. COOK Short order with ability to supervise. Over 16 years old for night shift. Top wages. Best ot working conditions.1 Apply , anytime. Coun-try kitchen. Auburn at Opdyke. COUNTRY AND WESTERN DRUM-mer plus base player who can high tenor. 363-9330. CREW MANAGERS NEEDED FOR direct sales company. Call 335-5130 for appointment. DESIGNERS CHECKERS DETAILERS 549*6200-or 549-2307 DEPENDABLE MAN FOR MAIN-tana net work on golf course. Apply 300 B. Drahnar Rd., batwaan Laka Orion and Oxford, off M-14. DRAFTSMAN FOR ESTIMATING departmant. high school gradu- • ata, strong on Math. Rapiy P. O. Box 105, Rochtstor, Mich. 48063. DIRECTOR OF COLLECTIONS Full tlma position available In business office of progressiva metropolitan area hospital. We are searching tor a mat), preferably / with a college degree, who has a strong background In collection activities. We offer an axe. salary, and new fringe benefit program, plus an opportunity tor a rewarding career In the health service Industry. Rtply Pontiac Press Box C-47. bRIVER FOR BAKERY, INSIDE and outside work. Apply A.M. only 432 Orchard Lake Rd. mahent position. 651-4330.__ EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY F O I axe. typist. <465. Call Sue Kno 334-2471, Snelllng 4. Snstling. ELECTRICIAL TECHNICIAN Experience In general alactri EVENING OR MORNING WORK tor young men to learn sales and marketing. Must have use of car, no experience necessary, wa will Rd. M-59 Plaza, Pontiac. s horses, excellent living Experienced Mechanic Needed for Pontiac# Buick end Chevy Dealership. Apply in person to Mr. Ernst# Homer Hipht# Oxford# Michigan.______________ FITTERS AND PRESS BRAKE OPERATOR EXPERIENCED Excellent fringe benefits. Artco, Inc. 3020 Indianwood, Lake Orion, 692-2631. GAS OR DIESEL MECHANICS with tools, union shop, cell FE 2-0114. An Equal Opportunity Em- plover:___________________V Delta Co. 421 West Lincoln. Madl- exc. opportunity 3300. 'Sail Parr. Fox, 334-2471, Snelllng 3, Snelllng. GENERAL ASSEMBLY. MEN HAN-oy with tools. No i essary. Apply | * GUARDS Full and part time. Immediate City and Suburban |ob openings. ijjHB Clemens, Utica and Blrmlng- LO 8-4152, 10-4 p. Hordinge Operator Sunnen Hone Operator Days# liberal benefits end overtime M. C. MFG. CO. 118 Indierwood Rd. Lake Orion 692-2711 An Equal Opportune “ JOURNEYMAN MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN vho is desirous in locating in a —U aggressive community on the kuiu---- Michigan. Must of 3 to 5 yearr shore practical a . ------ „.------- ... .. - u b l a shooting Industrial motor control systems. Outstanding Insurance, pension and profit sharing, stock purchase and vacation program. Send resume to Personnel Mgr.— DOW CHEMICAL CO. Ludington# Michigan 49431 An equal opportur------- LABORERS WANTED. APPLY At Interpace# 7001 Powell Rd.# Rq- job. Ml 7-0211. LOOKING FOR SECURITY? used car cleanu pendable man. I benefits to de- Sales. 215 Main St. Rochester. 651- ir over. Able to pass Pontiac, Michigan, r. Medlgan, FE 2-0323. MAN TO SELL AUTO PARTS ' IN Pontiac area, will help establish own business, larga commission basis, car necessary. Phone Mt. Clemens. 4634)190._______________ Management Trainees Do you consider yourself capable of competing with top quality men tor top quality positions In a top quality organization? Do you really feel you have the ability to ultimately qualify tor top responsibility positions? If your'e between 20 and 24, equivalent in business experience), like to sell, get along well with people. Ilka the challenge of keen competition, and have a creative Imagination. AND CAREER WITH YOU This is a genuine Career Opportunity For s limited number Adequate starting salari good training! Thera gimmicks — you'll be e to work, think, and pi; the best l But If you're than good, there is an u career opportunity for Please phone - PENNEY'S ' MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CfeN ; MAN WITH GENBKAL KNOWL-edge on Installation of awnings orl • - MECHANIC WANTED AND GAS station attendant II or over. Apply at Keeley Shall, 4710 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. MEN WANTED FOR^FABDICATION and aseembbly work, full or part tlma. NU-Products Industries. 520 Machine Tool Wire Man Part time, must be experienced and be familiar with JIC standards. Call 349-5211 Novi. MIDDLEAGED MAN TO TAKE cere of horses. Cell 620-2021. NEAT APPEARING YOUNG MAN tor full-time responsible position in car wash. Must be mechanically inclined. Apply In person. Nu-Products Industries. 520 Woodward Rochester. Mich. NEED PART TIME . WORK? AUTO SERVICE TIRE MOUNTERS MECHANICS FRONT END ALIGNMENT BRAKES Salesmen ■art time schedules, 4 hours or mori er day. From 10 a.m. to ? p.m. Apply Personnel Dapl. 2nd. floor Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL OAKLAND UNIVERSITY DRAFTSMAN The salary Is open, depending upon applicants training and experience. This man Will report to the director of Physical Plant and will work with the professional engineers on the staff. This career opportunity that cost life insurance, partial payment of medical Insurance and paid retirement. An Equal Opportunity Employer_ OIL COMPANY IS LOOKING FORA GENERAL SALESMAN familiar with Service Station Operations — Experience preferred but not essential! We also will consider Gas Station Manager for this position. Please Send Complete Resume First Letter to Pontiac Press Box C-49 Pontiac, Michigan TERS, GOO __ns and pay. noon or after PART TIME JOB. 850 GUARANTEE per week, over 21, married, em-ployed. 334-2771. I PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION a - CLERKS MAIL BOYS Must be High School graduates and able to type at least 25 WPM. Apply otf send resume to: 1 SALARIED PERSONNEL DEPT. Glen wood Ave. at Montcalm Pontiac# Michigan 48053 (an equal opportunity employer) PAINTERS eluding full paid family blue cross# blue shield# paid sick leave# minimum of 2 weeks paid vacations. Out standing retirement program. ' life insurance etc. Apply in person to the Personnel Division Oakland County Court House 1200 N. Tele-graph fid., Pontiac Michigan. 48053 , PURCHASING FOLLOW UP YOUNG MAN EXPERIENCED IN FOLLOW UP OR BUYING# READS PRINTS AND HAS MECHANICAL ABILITY. SOME COLLEGE preferred. LIBERAL FRINGE B%NEFVtS# STEADY EMPLOYMENT, SEMIANNUAL WAGE REVIEW.. . 3 Jfi. C. MFG. CO. PLASTERERS $6,500 -$6,900 Immediate openings yt#r-*round, full-time work, tor experienced plasterers, axe. fringe benefits, Including full paid family blue cross, blue shield; paid -sick loaves minimum ot 2 weeks paid Vacations. Outstanding, retirement program, Reol Estate Salesman VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor In too Mall MLS Rown 118 can make good living. For _______________ plat# details call FE 2-0505 ffter RESORT SEASONAL “APRIL 1 thru October 31st. Labor for golf course maintenance, immediate openings. Please reply work experience and salary requirements to the Pontiac Press, Box. No. 16. RETIREE FOR OUTSIDE (MAIN-terence, tome tractor and truck driving. FE 8-2442 Miracle Mile. RETIRED ACCOUNTANT Pl>R part time work# familiar with au- FE 5-8141. _______ SALES EMPLOYMENT COUNSEL-or. Do -you like a challenge? WE will train if you have the gift of gab and Ilka working with people. Exceptionally high earnings in this specialized field. Call Angle 334-2471, Sneiiing 8$ Shelling. SALESMEN WANTED Established real estata firm has openings for several experienced salesmen. Plenty of floor time. Top commissions. Call Bob Irwin# FE SALESMEN — NATIONAL PRO-ducts. Sharp# honest man. Opportunity to grow with company. Will train. Top income possible. Cell for appointment 437-2017. SECURITY MAN Interesting position tor well groomed, elert, mature Individual experienced in dealing with people preferred. Paid training period, purchase discount, and many other bgnoflts. Apply In Person Employment Office Basement HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL SOCIAL WORKER, YOUR CHANCE to advance. Now, don't wait. 87,-300. Call AI Berg, 334-2471, Smiling «. Smiling. STOCK BOY, IS YEARS, M UTt be dependable and have ref., apply In parson, Acmo 'Quality Paints Inc.. 3 N. Saginaw, Pon-tlac, Michigan. SURFACE GRINDER FOR H.STS. cutting tool trad*. Also older __ ing and shipping. EQUAL TOOL CO. 4244X36.________ SURVEYOR, 811400 YEAR PLUS. SUBDIVISION AND PARTY LEADER. OAKLAND CO. AREA. POSSIBLE $15,0*6 YEAR. PHONE DETROIT, 366-0905, FELDHAUS-ER ASSOC. TREfe MEN ? EXPERIENCED TREE TRIMMERS are wanted tor the Perks & Recreation Department of tha CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. Study • benefits g group h :e. retiree Starting r< SQNNEL ____lEL OFFICE, 151 MARTIN STREET, BIRMINGHAM.' MICHIGAN;______:___________ TRUCK DRIVER AND WAREHOUSE men, must have chauffeurs license. Sec Mrs. Bldelman at Simms, 91 N. Saginaw. 5 TV REPAIRMAN Experienced man on Color, black and white, and antenna Installation. Top wages plus extras. 052- . 2403, 9-9. Only qualified need apply - - _________-___E WANT 20 MEN TO ASSIST IN loading trunks. Apply Big C 11 y Shows. Sunday night at 10 p.m. at toe Armanda Fair Grounds. Can e to trai . ■ drive as _ liable apply at once. WANTED IMMEDIATELY Skilled and unskilled workers for day and night shifts. Factory hands. Apply bat. 6 a m -4 p.m. to CLAWSON 45 S. Main FERNOALE 2320 Hilton REOFORD 27320 Grand Rlvar ___Employers Temporary Service WANfED: GUARDS F O R-feVE-nings. Top rates for experienced men._l\^7-;°S3 altar 7 p.nr WANTED: MIDDLE-AGED COUPLE as caretaker and small farm |ob. Exc, house and living conditions. Call OS 0-2253, evenings._ WANTED: LEAD GUITAR PLAY-ar. 14 or IS. Call tor audition, OR 3-7593. i___________ WATER METER READER AND repair man tor city of Birmingham. Mature young men, high school eoucatlon, married, mechanical ability and public contact experience. Monday's thru Friday's. Hours, 0-5. Salary range $2.70 to $3.24 per hour, Equal Employment opportunity. Apply between 9 a.m. and noon personnel office Municipal Building, 151 Martin St„ Birmingham._______ WAREHOUSEMAN military service completed. West Detroit Glass ot Pontiac. 715 Au-burn Ave. FE 2-0252. YOUNG MEN xceptional company benefits For personal interview call: > — 3383218 — 9 to 2 p.m. 3-9389._____________________ $275 PLUS GENERAL OFFICE - Type 50 w.p.m„ file end pnona INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1000 W. HUron________ 334-497) A-V BABYSITTER WANTED,' 2 / QjHdron, 5 days, my home, references, guaranteed salary, 682-4534, •' - . / ALTERATION WOMAN, EXPERl-enced. Part time to start. Rapidly expanding specialty store. Hadley's : (The Mall). 602-6100, Mrs. Dike- C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1967 338-9667. Ext. 35 LION STORE •Isomfltld-MIrKl* Mil* Assistant to* Manager \ To hasten and supervise dl room. N**d • maturt woman MM luu th* ability to* (uptrvlaa. Good wages plui benefit*. Bio B< Restaurant. Telegraph & Huro For Interview call 334-4503 bat. and 4 p.m. Commerce. 315 weekly. 343-5935. Saby SITTER, LIGHT HOUSE- BABY SITTER. MATURE PERSON, my home, 4 days wk., 2 pre-schoolara. FE 4-to37. Lincoln Jr. High. FE______ BABY SITTER, LIVE IN OR OUT, a— —ansportatlon. 673-2718. BABY SITTER WANtED IN EX-change tor room and board. Crea-cent Lk. area. May work else- BAKERY SALESWOMAN, FULL time, no evenings or Sundays. Anderson Bakery, Til w. 14 Mil* Rd. Birmingham. Ml'4-7114. BARMAID, PART TIME. egreph, Pontiac, d Country Inn, 1727 S. Tel- BE BEAUTIFUL Learn how to apply mak properly, then make a profit si ton Plains area’ call after 7. *23- BEAUTICIANS, RECENT GRADU-atas, axe. opportunity, saf—• commission; hospitalization, p TESS OR 552-4131 SHIER-TY you Ilk* to meat th* public, ca handle figures accurately, and ai a good typist, call Mrs. Sobell at General Finance Loan Co, 271-7300 ‘~*-rvlaw. Dearborn. CHILD CARE XnB GENERAL cleaning from noon to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Sort first COOK. FULL TIME. MUST HAVE broiler experience. Union Lake area. 343-9449 OR 343-2530. COOK Experienced for nursing home, . jjf weak. Soma Sundays, salary COOK Short order. Experienced. I Ricky's. It* W ~ ' Counter giIE Birmingham 6ental receptinisY — ASSIST-ant. Pontiac area. Sand reply* to Pontiac Press Box C-3, Pontiac, Michigan. Drugs. 4500 Elir. Lake Rd. Dining Room Waitress working with children? Wa \ train you as a waitress to wi In th* friendly atmosphere of u dlnlng rooms. Day shift, free Blue Cross and life Insurance, vafariaB and paid holidays. Top was tips. Apply in parson only. TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS EXPERIENCED CASHIER MEDICAL ASSISTANT, IXPBRI enced, over 30. Farmington Twf fringe'benefits. C o n't a c t Mary Mollner for Interview, 6424600. EXPERIENCED WAITRtiS, 651-7800 Rochester. EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR FILING Insurance forms. Blue Cross and MIDDLEAGED BABY SITTER, ,m. to 4 p.m., no Sundays, ov •snap. 620-3505. t. 'only experienced MOTHER INJUREOi — HELPER needed for 2' children and general housework, own transp. 6936195. MOTHER'S HELPER, 5 DAYS, EXPERIENCED COOK. MUST have good ref. Afternoons. 11:30-— r- in Restaurant, 334-3849. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. 11 dN a.m.-l p.m. Sunbeam Restaurant, across from St. Joseph Hospital. Apply in parson. _____ FOR KITCHEN WOfcK, AVON CEN-ter Hospital. Sea Mrs. Schultz, OL 1-9301. MMmPMPPPM. Continents Market, 210 S. Woodward. Bir mingham. LeChef Petit Rastau FULL-TIME SECRETARY — 25 OR PAINT Salesperson Our new paint and wall < Grandmothers Are you a "Young looking," "Young thinking" Grandma, who would ll"* to be doing something exciting ler spar* time? W* like mato women because they do so wall isles work. If you would Ilk* to work afternoons or evenings Inquire -t our Personnel Office 2nd floor Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL experience. En|c purchase discount retirement plan/ Ife Insurance/ and many o1h“ benefits. Apply In person.. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Basement HUDSON'S NEED DEPENDABLE BABY %IT- HOUSEKEEPER KITCHEN HELP For nursing horn*. Exparlen— I will train. Own transportation. Un-lon Lake area. EM 3-4121. HOSTESS i, food allowance board. 35 Mechanic. HOUSEWIVES Earn 12 to $3 par hour In you apar* time. Pick up and dallva Fuller Brush orders. For Intarvlai phone OR 3-5174-_ HOUSEWIVES HUDSONS Pontiac Moll has a few openings left working part flms In sales. Tf ybU ar* intr-ested in working part-time da-or part-tlma evenings visit ( Employment Office now. Apply In Person Employment Office Basement HUDSON'S 4 IMp Wnta4 Male Consumers Power Co. COLLEGE STUDENTS Part Time Employment RADIO OPERATORS TO RECEIVE AND DISPATCH CALLS 12-Hour Shift Saturday ' 12-Hour Shift Sunday > $2.50 Per Hour This is a year round job APPLY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY OR FRIDAY 9 to 11 a.m. or 1 to 3 p.m.- Room 420 28 W. LAWRENCE STREET PONTIAC An Equal Opportunity Employer l> Wanted M. or F. p Wanted M. or F. THE OAKLAND COUNTY MERIT SYSTEM OPEN COMPETITIVE EXAMINATIONS These examinations are being announced to establish list* to fill present and future vacancies In these classifications. CONTINUOUS EXAMINATIONS Applications for these examinations may be filed until further notice. CLOSING DATE EXAMINATIONS Applications for these examinations may be filed no later than 5:00 P.M. on the ctat,M "*♦•- TITLE Construction Construction Inspector III Assistant Airport Managi Accountant I Accountant Trainee Junior Accountant Appraiser Alda Auto Repairman I Children's supervisor I Child Welfare Worker I SALARY RANGE $ 6,300—$ 6/900 7,400— 8/300 7,879- 9,140 6,600- 7,500 4.700- 5,500 5.700- 6,300 Key Punch Operator I Key Punch Operator II Licensed Practical Nur Nursing Alda Patrolman Personnel Technician I Personnel ^ h Clinical Dentist Program Public h Public H—.........- Public Health Nurse II --------------Appraiser I r* Egfegjg|g Stenographer I 6.600— 7/500 6.500- 6,700 7/100-r) 8,300 7,900- 8/800 9/000— 10/500 11/500— 13/500 6.500- 6/900 7,100— 7,700 6.600— 7,500 8,800- 10,800 8.500- 9,500 ___,r. Operator 4»SOO— J Tfitf# l //fc * Typist II . . / 4/000— i APPLICATIONS WAY BE OBTAINED FROM: THE PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE 12W N. telegraph Rd. -Fontlac, Michigan 48053 WOMEN'S SPECIALTY SHOP Rapidly expending company has an axcsptlonslepportu- Thls executive position calls tor leadership, carter interest, energy and stability. W* otter above average salary and a complete benefit program paid by th* company. Writ* Pontiac Prats Box C-u. Pontiac, Mich. ares, EL 4-0328. NAME YOUR SALARY Require 5 years office experlenci . Give full details t i numbers in first tlon, 343-3909 after 3:30. I U R S E R Y SCHOOL TEACHERS ' II or jwrMIme. Apply mediately. V I* Pontiac Press Box REGISTERED NURSE . LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES Registered nurses 5600-5720 per fringe I shifts. Hospital 338-4711. . Pontiac General NURSES AIDES Experienced or will train Must have own transportation Union Lake area. Call EM 3-4121 RESORT SEASONAL, APRIL 1 thru October 31st. General counter and cashier work. Immediate openings in Waterford and White Lake Township area. Please ply, stating work experience and salary requirements to the Pontiac Press, Box. No. 15. .. 3 TO 11 SHIFT. EXCELLENT pay. Mrs. Indish. Avon Centar Hospital. 651-9381. R.N. Supervisors and LPN HEAD NURSES NEEDED At 231-bed nursing home on u. shifts and at SALAIRES HIGHER THAN AVERAGE. DIAL 338-7151 Ext, 95 5:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Cooley Lake Rd, I SALES EMPLOYMENT COUNSEL-or. Do you like a challenge? W* will train It you have the gift of gab and Ilk* working with people. Exceptionally high earnings In this specialized field. Call Angle Rook. 334-3471, Stalling 5b Shelling, STENOGRAPHER II Full time position tor cor_ stenographers. Typing speed of 40 wpm and shorthand at 100 wpm. All applicants must past pre-employment aptitude and office worker test In addition to typing and shorthand. Apply to Oakland Cty. Experienced In better ready to wear. Full tlm* or part time. BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP PONTIAC MALL No MH........ .... Fulltime Good working —1 , Fait Paid__________________ JANET DAVIS DRY CLEANRES ______________447-3009 ’•id holidays Doctor's receptionist wlH train Docotr's assistant and MIDWEST EMPLOYMENT SERVICE ' 409 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. SHIRT FOLDER FOR PROSPERITY cabinet unit. Paid holidays and vacations. Douglas Cleaners, 534 S, Woodward, Brlmlngham. SMALL INDEPENDENT SCHOOL reeds history teacher for college preparatory classes. Call Ml 4-4444 “------9 and 4:30 p. SALES MANAGER Proven success horns party sates management, Including recruiting, training. New-ln-MIch., highly successful lop fashion lingtrte, proven with 500 sates consultants in Calif. Coipm. potential over 51000 mo. Part-tlma sates consultants' also needed, earn over, 30 par cant. State v Interest, qualifications, to Potitldc Press Box C41,. Pontiac, TYPIST AND RfeCtP+IONliT, some bookkeeping far Real Estate Office. FE 4-51S1, WAITRESS TO WORK LOUNGE and restaurant, evenings 6 days weekly, hourly rata plus tips, '— fits. / For further informatlor ----- Ul W10- ITRESS- WANTED, FULL TIME nployment. Apply in person ( | ranks Restaurant/ Keego Hai WAITRESSES, FULL OR PART tima, no experience necessary, Ap* ply In parson, 300 Bowl, 100 S. Cass Lake Rd. Wanted Female 7 Sates Help, Mate-Female 8-A Wanted Rm! Estate WANTED: EXPERIENCED WAIT, mst, night, S1.75 par hr. plus tips, Sundays off. Inquire dim Bar. and Grill, 22 i. Kannatt. Ask for Jama* W. Osborna. PB qualified persons, ft Call 335-4022. WAITRESSES HUDSON'S PONTIAC ROOM Has full time a APPLY IN PERSON EMPLOYMENT OFFICE BASEMENT HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL WOMSN, OVER II, EARN EXTRA money part time demonstrating cosetlcs, 550 and more p— ■— Help Wanted M. or F. 2 BEAUTY pPERATORS WANTED. Wa have ready clientele, top wag-- jmgrp BARTENDERS, PULL OR PART DL00D DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive 17.50 All RH Nag. with positive factors A-nag , B-neg., AB-nag. ^^MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER ontlac FE 4/547 1342 Wide Track Or, w. CARE FOR A CAREER INSTEAD OF A JOB? NO LAYOFFS NO STRIKES NO STOPPAGES NO REDUCTIONS Wa will train you for a financially-rewarding career, at no cost to you. Full or part time. Our company Is 30-pius years old, managing $350 million dollars. Ws have added 53 new managers and 12T new people in tha last year. Thai, is a place tor you, wltn Financial Programs, Inc., 227V Miracle MU* Arcade, phone 3314051, Mr. Hatter-bran. An Equal Opportunity Em- CAREER IN Real Estate Instruction class now forming for a class jn Real Estate. Openings f or several salespeople, both male and female, who are interested in making money. Bonus plan and many advantages in one of the fastest growing companies — main office plus 3. branch offices. Both existing and new homes. BATEMAN REALTY, Call FE 8-7161, ask for Jock Ralph.__ Work Wanted Female 12 ONE DAY IRON 'CHEF Experienced, immediate opening, large modem hospital. Day shift, ' full time work, excel- .... wr&m COLLEGE STUDENTS Box 17, Milford, Michigan. benefits. Send exp., Pontiac Press Box C-36. DISHWASHER — INCLUDING clearing tables. Mornings. Perk Inn Restaurant, 334-3869. LIMOUSINE DRIVERS, MUST BE 25 or over. FE 2-9144. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST Immediate openings for ASCP rev istored mad. technologist, salary range: 5450 to SS12 par-------- Exc. fringe benefits. Apply nsl Dept. Pontiac General . .. — Seminole at West Huron tlac, Michigan. Hospital SALES ORGANIZER, AGE NO BAR-rler, real opportunity for person willing to work. For details visit Mr. Stockwell Aug. IS between l and 5 p.m. King Motel. 1300 Opdyka Rd. SHOULD YOU Make an employment change? NOW IS THE TIME I Michigan Bell 1365 Cass Ave., Detroit Phone: 393-2815 TEACHERS YOUR APPLICATION sent to school districts in area you choose. No charge. Apply to Michigan Department of Education, Teacher Referral Service, Lansing, Wanted Man or Woman FOR MOTOR ROUTE Birmingham Area • ■ % at Once Apply fo Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS CIRCULATION dept. Sylvertis. Waterford. Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A 2 EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE ipeoplt to raplaca I wh leaving tha State's - taka currant prospact fila — hotto flea In tha area. Many (....I ♦tonal opportunities. Call EM 34783 —Hackatt Realty tor Interview. EM 34703.__________ REAL ESTATE SALES i openings ...________________ both msls and tomato, to sail and used home*. Top commla-...... paid. Including Incentive profit sharing. Experience not na ---- '.'a will teach you ttMTb ..... KAMPSEN REALTY -BUILDING COMPANY — FE 44921 — Ask tor Mr. Augto Kampsgn. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, TULL TIME. NEW OFFICE, CALL JOE KU*KND-ALL AT 332-3455. CAN YOU SELL? If as, wa have an waning for 2 people Interested In making money. Iteal Estate axpertenca helpful but not nacaetary. We have SALESMAN—RELIABLE. WELL ES-fabllshtdi organization has dptnlr-a— —rl6g8 trained person < YOU ARE A SPECIALIST III LlPd ■—wrttloe or for company ftold with 2 plus successful years ■our bait. You have proven to train maawwM|||te^M d opportun-establlshed Ity. We are a large astl multiple line agency serving land and Genesse County, Wa have Instruct ions-Schools 1 MEN-WOMEN, DEVELOP YOU wgaljtamEJtagMtemB|jlj|) for carwrs ..... larketlng — ■ Information — . -nc., I 's kind Itr Michigan. Work Wanted Mai* -1 CARPENTER, SMALL JOBS 4734514 ALUMINUM HOUSES AND TRAlL-•rs cleaned, window and wall washing, painting, Intartor and exterior, garages snd basemt— cleaned. You call,' We'll da PE 3-7327. BASEMENTS CLEANED, SMALL ---tot work, llf“ '— 11 i painting. CEMENT WA L K S, PATIOS, ■ Porchos, Interior free ast. 4*2-6710. . HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT YORK AT 674-1698 LAWYERS REAL ESTATE W* are In dir* n*ad' of acreaga lor development purposes and rc' In naad of commercial and in tatal nmnarty. if ‘ you would — In a short farm listing bllgation, pleas* giva — 689-0610 3525 Rochester Rd.____Troy LISTINGS NEEDED Thelma M. Elwood, Rltr. 412-2410 or Mrs. Nya 482-0535 chimney Screen, repaired and claanad. 334-3142. i MAN 34 WOULD LIKE JOB WORK-' for master plumber. Expar-• In plumbing and heating. NEED CASUAL LABORERS all MANPOWER 5324354 PAINTING—REPAIR WORK OF all kinds — roofing repair house siding and awnings — trees and shrubs trim___ m removed — complete cerpentry service — wa guarantee. Fa' prices to all and rafarancas request. Phone for prompt service. All other work. Ploasa- call 338-4718. NOTICE: CLARKSTON AREA HOME, LOT AND ACREAGE OWNERS. Being your local Real Estate fiEgwiq have many calls In this properties In this area. P1 tact us before you llstl Clarkston Real Estate SMALL FARM OR WOODS WITH pond, tor small lake or hunt club. Write BILL JENNINGS, PATCH PLASTERING, ALL KINDS. Howard Mayers. OR 31345. TRENCHING WORK DONE REA- ---aa will teas* trencher to 3914442. Apartments, Furnished 37 RONINGS WANTED. WEBSTER-Crofoot area. PE 5-3494. is McGowan. FE 4-3847. Credit Advisors SESSIONS, BAD CREDIT, HAR-RASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND Lent OP JOB. Wa havaiiMnd thousands of people with problems by providing a managed, organized progrz...._ US CONSOLIDATE YOOR DEBTS WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU CAN AFFORD. NO limit at to •mount owad and number of creditor*. For those who raallza, "YOU CAN’T BORROW YOURSELF OUT .OF DEBT . . ." LICENSED AND BONDED No Cost or Obligation for Interviews HOURS 9-7 PM.—SAT. 94 P.m. DEBT AID FE 24181 3 ROOMS AND BATH, QUIET COU-ple, close In, 3354929. ROOMS AND BATI Dressmaking & Tailoring JI7 DRESS MAKING AND ALTERA-ttons. 482-0401.__________ Convalescent-Nursing Painting and Decorating 23 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, OUTSIDE PAINTING AND SIGNS-exportenced and raas. Call 482- 4570 or 482-4313.________ PAINT, PAPERING PAINTING-INTERIOR-EXTERIOR -frso estimates. 332-9807, Mr. Morn FE 2-4587. Buck's' Painting Sarv- Upholsterlng AGED FURNITURE Reupholstered, batter than new I half tha price. Big savings *ls on carpet and draparles. Call 331 1700 for FREE estimate In you Wanted Childran to Board 28 Wanted Household Goods 29 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-pltencas, 1 piece or housatu'. Paar son's. FE 4-7SSV 7" WHEEL TAPE RECORDER. reasonable. 452-3139. COPPER, BRASS: RAOIAtoRS: starters and genarator*, C. Dlx-son. OR 3-5549. OFFICE FILES, DESKS, MA- chinas, draft— —-------‘ “* OR 34747. NEED 85,000, WILLING TO REPAY 5150 month. Sand resume to Pontiac Press Box 45, Pontiac, Mlch- Wanted te Runt CLARKSTON-WATERFORD AREA ' ■ ■ '1 edroom house, up to 8175. 1, 3354714. ____________In Waterford school district dr Rochester. Never ranted, only rat. sea my house. 343 -rt, 3537700, Ex... - -_____ want Sleeping room near Mall. PE 3-3223_______« BACHELOR WILL SHARE 2-BSD- RELIABLE PERSON WANTED TO share apt. or flat to help moot expenses. Reply Pontfpc Press C-fl Pontiac, Midi. ■ Wanted Real bfte ■- ALL CASH IS MINUTES •van H. behind In payments or l dar forciosura. Agent. 527-4400. Aportmtiih,Unfundskod StSalo Hooew 1 to 50 IOMBS, LOTS, ACREAGE CELS, FARMS. BUSINESS I ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARdEN STOUT, Realtoi 450 N. Opdyka Rd. FB 54141 Urgently naad far Immediate Saiai Fontlac Dally 'til S MULTIFLE LISTING BOEVICE YORK COUPLE OR. SINGLE. NO CHIL-drsn. Clean. FE 4-5243. No calla attar 8 p.m. 352 Oakland Ava. LUXURIOUS NEW 2 - BEDROOM apartment, all appliances, 1 child walcoma. OR 31924, LAKE VISTA APARTMENTS, 3 rooms and bath/ adults, stove/ ra* frlgerator. 5366 Cooley Lake Rd. MODERN 1-BEDROOM, ON PON* LOT*—WANTED IN PONTIAC REALTY* 626*93 REAL VALUE Is area. Please con- POR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA. OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REAL TOR, OR 44355 OR EVENINGS OR 35229. 3-BEDROOM MODERN HOUSE ON private Taka. Sept. 4 to June 4 S145 monthly. OR 33434. ROOMS AND BATH, CHIU3 welcome. 525 per wk„ with S75 step.. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave. Pontiac. Cell 335-4054._____________ ROOMS, NEWLY DECO RATE 6. 550 dep. Couple only. 474-15S1, be-tore 11 a.m. and after 9 p.m. ROOMS AND BATH, ATTRAC-tlvely decorated, carpeted, no chll-dren or pets. 3337942, 3BEDR00M HOME AT UNION ELIZABETH LAKE 3BEDR06M -plus 20‘ paneled den, gts heat, ------------ (I3P monthly, utll- ROOMS, NICE CLEAN APART-ment, all utilities furnished, adults only, FE 4-4503. _________________ ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH. CAR-patad. 1 parson only. S25 wk. 525 dap. FE 5-4097. ROOM APARTMENT, CHILD welcome, 522 weekly, 550 deposit. Downtown. 4737101, 4737984. ROOMS AND BATH, CLEAN, no children. FE 31705. ROOMS IN PONTIAC, UTILITIES ' slatted. 8531975. ROOMS, LOWER, PRIVATE, NO drlnkars, rat. FE 2-9634.___ ROOMS AND BATH, NEAR MALL, Ml DOLE STRAITS LAKE-FRONT ■■-J-rn 2-bed mom. Sant, to Jun 3438091. 'ROOMS AND BATH, VERY NICE, liobMS AND BATti. MODERN. 'Adult couple only- No childran. 75 Bellevue., Lake O— "" 34031._______________________ ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND entrance. Utilities furr ™ " Saginav Upper. No laundry. 4S4 S. Pad- ROOMS- AND BATH, W. SIDE, near Tel-Huron, FE 5-9722. ROOMS, NICE AND CLEAN, couple only. No pats or drinker*. Walking distance of Pontiac Motor, Fisher Body. Convenient to bus 37 E. Beverly. ROOMS AND BATH, $25 WK., dep. 550. 391-2175, _______ ROOMS AND BATH, S2S WEEKLY, 3 AND 4-ROOM APARTMENT utilities tom., edults. 75 Clark. ROOMS AND BATH, FIRST floor, adults. FE 4-0122. y/3 ROOMS AND BATH IN I Orion, Utuitlas furnished, S35 ly deposit required. Phone: ROOMS AND BATH, SMALL baby walcoma — no pats, S35 per weak, S100 dap. Inqulrp at Baldwin, call 3334054. _ ADULTS ONLY. AFAATMENt P6R fcfcNt. MEN preferred. 91 Gladstone Place. 3ACHEL0R APARTMkHV. HR plus deposit. Inquire ,3544 live. Whtto f — BACWSLOB^ ONLY, PRIVATE EN-trance, bath and kitchen, S2S weekly, 5100 security deposit, 4232815, ----.— --- -|25. BASEMENT APARTMENT, k. 43 Poplar. Dap. requlr* ilar, oft Balds FURNISHED 4 ROOMS AND BATH plus utilities, adults only downtown Pontiac 590, monthly 550 *e-daposit, EM 30414. MODERN 1-BEDROOM, UTILITIES, ------------------------ 6232544. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 -BEDROOM, HEAT FURNISHED, adults only, 5135 monthly. Jaannia Baa Apt. 474-2557, 4734997. AND 2 BEDROOM EXTRA clean Ideal tor girls to r West Side Pontiac, with p« d conditioned, I E 35585. * ^ ^ I EDROOM? 45I-47B9._____________ 2 ROOMS, BATH, KITC^dNitTE, pap^ 429 ult couple, Paddock el ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE entrance. $35 a wk. all ufllltlas paid, no childran. Will show bat. 6 p.m.-8 p.m. 35 Jefferson, Pon-flee. Off of tcimbsll. ilOOMS PRIVATE - 2335 DIXIE Hwy. PE 4-2131. OR 3*425. -ROOM APARTMENT, NEWLY decorated, near Pontiac downtown. Intormetkto, cell 4434444. ft. Lk. Orton. 6932*24. ROOMS AND BATH UPPER, HOT 5 ROOM UPPER 1 BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD arartmfnts situated In BtoomtleM-BIr- — c“m-'‘jpid b located an South BM. (20 1 3931545. Schram Rlty- PE 30770. subdivision ai All these tames are In Watortord Twp. For Information call 5735172. Richard Edans, builder. 2 NEW HOUSES, WATERFORD “ wnshlp, 3 bed room ranch—over acre $19,500. 4-bedroom grin •I, duluxo, 127,500. 10 per btoWWNjri|md 3BEDROOM H O U S 4. MIXED off Henry Clay. 513900, $1,200 on contract. PE 35544. NEW LUXURIOUS APT. 2 bedroom apt. 8145. No children or pets allowed. Fireplace, carpeting. drapas, stove and rstrlg furnished, plus all utilities axespi electricity. In Drayton Plains arec on West Walton Blvd. Call OR 40405 after 5:00 p- ——— 3BEDR00M, BASEMENT HOME, only 3 years old, near General Hospital, 81800 snd takp over FHA 3^5if^H«M6oSr-NEW-5 on your lot, 45 days posa_ OA 32013. A. Sanders, rep. Wilson, Broker.____, ilw bardeN-type apaRtmeHt — 2 bedroom baleony. Centr-' conditioning, carport svallab children, no pete, 1175 pel Call FE 4-5472. 33145 Watkins Lk. Rd. I BEDROOM HOME, BABY WEL- come, dsp. *531973____ l-BEDROOM. COZY CLEAN. CHILD undsr 6 mps. welcomed. No pet: BASEMENT, GA- BEDROOM HOME. GOOD CON-dltlon. North end. Responsible people. No drlnkars or pste. 5125 a mo. No call after fo p.m. FE BEDROOM, MODERN HOME, well Insulated, enclosed porch, professional or business people. Sec- deposit, refs. T844 Maple Lpaf, BEDROOMS AT ELIZABETH Like, 5150 month, 075 sec. ' i this 4-bedroom, n advance. Call 674-1433 tor iwwab ... LAKE ORION. SEP-tember to June. 4934144 or 344 LAKE FRONTAGE. LAKE ORION. ' 4 room* and bath, teachers or working couple only,-*- *— Sole Hgwm / 3 UX # fGUE STaV'd^- 3* 7-7500, Kg.7-7a0. ironj, 2 car 0»rsg*. 4 r 515,700 plus lot. 4-badroom tri-isvel. 1 car BY OWriER 3BEOROOM BRICK. Formal dining arat, 2 baths, walnut paneled family room with matching walnut bar — fenced - ......................... days, by owner. Days PE 31533, nights 33S-4S19. 474-1551. C. Akers. Consider trad* tor apartments. BY OWNER — 734 E. PIKE ST. Will sail my equity, 52500. House garage, with 3 extra lots. Bsl. on contract, $11,500. Payments S05 mo. Immediate possession. 3334179 alt. BY OWNER—3BEDROOM, LARGE "irpated living room. On land -infract. S1,5W down »'**> ••— 3449 Joslyn. FE 5-0834. 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN J79 COLORADO 1:30 to 4 p m. - 4 day weak Attar 7:30 p.m. - Ll 2-4477 BY OWNER 3BEDROOM, BREEZE-way and 2-car oarage attached, !50'x200' tot, aluminum siding — lake prlvllagas, OR 35419. BY OWNER. NEAR MALL 3tfED. ■USA brick ranch. Family room flraplaca. Attached, t----------------- BY OWNER, 3BEDROOM, ALUM, ranch. Larga landacapad lot. Rec-roatlon room, m-car garage. Naw-ly decorated, OR 4-2414. BY OWNER. 4-BEDROOM, 1 baths, 1-car garage. 80'xi20' I 518400. 4*31505. 3BEDROOM HOUSE IN WATER- *—I----- "isr N159 ihopplng can- ........... garage. Large fenced lot. Small down payment and taka 57336S5. MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out M-59 Just watt at Casa Lake Rd. to Candalstlck. Directly behind tha Dan Mattingly ------- Cantor. QAN MATTINGLY __________ FE 54497___________ OL 1-0222 ROOMS AND BATH. $3400. LriAV-•— ■- -------■ PE 4-7750. BY OWNER. WELL-BUILT 5-ROOM aluminum sided house, attached garage, unflnlshad family room, walk-out basement. Excellent Elizabeth Laka Rd. location. Zoned R. No. 1. $13,900. Can assume land contract. 335-4505.__ Brown 3BEDR00M OLDER HOME, EXC. 9 Acres-White Lake Twp. age on blacktop road. Only 531400 brick exterior. veto dining room, living room with tiraplaea. oak floors, plastered wans, full basement, 2 car garaga. FHA approved. Just 5525 down plus closing costs. Lts Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Laka Rd. , (Across from tha Mall) PB 34010 or FE 44544 BY OWNER — PONTIAC NORTH 1U baths. 10% DOWN SMALL HOUSE. WORKING OR RE-tlred couple. $100 Mo. FE 4-4923. SMALL HOUSE, 3 ROOMS AND bath, I or 2 adults, S25 wk. 525 sac, deposit. 334-3923._________ SMALL HOUSE. ADULTS ONLY, 482-4453 ~ 3BEDR00M TRILEVEL, finished family room. lVS-car garaga. 813,-600 plus lot. 3-BEDROOM RANCH with full basement, 2-car garaga, aluminum aiding, $15,700 plus lot. 3- BEDROOM BRICK TRILEVEL. ' l'/j baths, 2-car garage, large kitchen and dining area. 515,500 4- BEDROOM COLONIAL, 2VS alui--'*....'■"*— “ — 200 Plus 'tot.' J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor '/> mile west of Oxbow Lake 343-4404 10735 Highland Rd. (M59) ■7595._____________________ COUNTRY HOME, 131 ACRES OP picturesque grazing land. 5 twin-slza bedrooms, 4 baths, larga closets. 3 walk-ins. Extra storage and cupboard space 34* living room plus dining all, tins carpeting. 24‘ paneled family ream. Mg stone fireplace, large screened porch with drop curitln* at rear. Pina YEAR-AROI>n6 ■ LAKE - FRONT Rent Houseb, UwfurniiliaJ 40 3BEDR00M, NO CHILDREN OR pets, 5110 mo- sec, dep., M2-5322. 2-BEDROOMS, LIVING ROOM, DIN-ing room, kitchen with elec, stove. 3BEDR00M. 2-CAR GARAGE -basement, refs., 91 Euclid, Pon-tlec. Open from 12 to 3 - 3 BEDROOM, 2Vb BATHS, CAR-peted living and dining rooms, completed " 3BEDR00M, VILLAGE OF CLARK-ston, open Sunday 12 to 6, 44 E. Washington, adults preferred or l child, $130 mo., dep. required. 423 $100 DOWN A sharp 2-bedroom bungalow with full basement and fenced In yard. North PonHac area/ ready for the newlywedf Priced right for quick sale. Don't wait/ call YORK 4713 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plaint VE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0343________OR 30343 184 PROSPECT $3,950 cash tor this 5 room and bath home, building Is strictly but 't needs repair, plas-—ilnt. A bargain and | available only in 5 ROOMS ON LAKE, 2V3CAR GA-rage. 8150 par mo. with 5158 security deposit. No child. Rater- slngla on • 2-5070. LOVELY 3BEDROOM RANCH — flraplaca. new carpeting. Ownership car* required. Rats. Sac. da-posit. 17S par month. 652-1033. Rant lake Cottages UNION LAKE SLEEPS 5, SAFE 2 FURNISHED ROOMS, SLEEPING i, Pontiac, 552-4959, GIRL TO SHARE APARTML... with same. Gan. Hospital, 332-1747. LARGE CLEAN ROOM FOR GEN-tleman. Private entrance. ,241 "-to son. PE 4-4373.____________ 51 lady. Samlnola Hllte. 3331797. able. 6735518.__________ ROOM FOR REFINED MATURE lady. In tovaly home. Prhr. bath, $25 wk. FE 37105._________ . SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE Occupancy, 140 per weak. Maid service,^TV, telephone. 7*9 S. Wood- Reoms WHh loort 43 1 OR 2 GENTLEMEN, EXCELLENT packed. FE 5-3255. ELDERLY AAAN IN CLEAN COUN-try home. 5235150. room And board, woRKlrio man or ptnston man, 92 Summit, il building near Pontiac Gan-lospital. Larga or small suite ^ bla. Call Ray O'Nall for Rsirt Boslnaw Property 47-A 55,000 SO. FT. INDUSTRIAL BtDG., B!C ILjilNO EXCELLENT...FOR FE 2-4924. FOR LEASE CORNER M-bG, 3«M ad. ft. Largs wrklng W.FE * *‘i*1 OFFICE BUILDINW li'xSO'. PAN-eled, carpeted, fumtehad. Adequate parking. 5110 * ■ me. Near Mall. $50 DOWN insurance. Complete price $12,955. FRITZ BUILDERS, INC. 4441 VanOyka Ava., Romeo tnd pair t price KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD, Raaltot FE 4-5284 - 185 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 1163 NEAFIE In Harrington Hills a mixed neighborhood. 3-bodroom all-brick modern ranch In excellent condition. Full basement, gas host, irx28' $78 TEX Naar GMTC. within easy walking distance of plant. 2 nice bedroom: dining room, all plastered walls gas hast, full basement, 1-car gi rage. House In good condition. 510, 700 full price. Lets than 5400 dow if credit Is good. $11,190 BRAND NEW. 3-b*drm„' ranch, on your lot, full basement fully INSULATED, family kitchen. No money down. MODEL 53V> W. Huron St. a m years 6ld Mast subur- ---------- .—.... room, m bath, HVi car garaga ______ Jtraaf, close to Catholic schools, quick $23,500 W. H. Bass, ! 37210. ___________ ir executive family. S47.5W terms. SALE - REQUIRES APPRC MATELY 51,400 DOWN TO MORTGAGE. PONTIAC KNOLLS LOCATION. WRIGHT REALTY 312 Oakland FE 24141 Cash for NjONil—5m BY OWNER price $16/500 inductor large I Press Want Atls Pay-Off. Ph. 332-llSl ’ ; Beauty- Rite Homes tram mm 1 "Bdy direct from Beauty-Rite and Save" 3531 Fontlac Laka Ri had garage. $23/500. 338- Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 3 bedroom, family room and 2 car garaga priced, at only 015,990 plus lot. Located In naw sub with paved ■beats, cure, guitar, sidewalks and city water. Drive out M 59 fa Crescent Laka Road tom right GIROUX CLARKSTON — BY OWNIER. OPEN house Sat. and Sun. 12 to & M-15 to Bluegrast, loft to Holcomb, right to 7794. 3 bedroom custom ranch, ltt yrs. old, 2V% acres, many sr t* prlvllsges. ! n-0221. SM-537 DAILY BRICK RANCH Milford — custom homa — carpeted — 2'/» baths — lower level finished Including 2 car garage-balcony — built-ins Including dishwasher — $25/900 — 10 per cent down. Ideal home for large fam- "y VETERA tii |___ ... Brendal L_ . your boat —1 for swimming. -4 BEDROOMS Veterans — Just small closing costs move you In this larga tauto — larga parcel of land — price Includes: 2 baths — dining room —Yts, a real family tamal ROCHESTER $0' ranch on 1 Vi feres — Lots of frees — 16x10 ff. dining room DAVISBURG > 3 bedroom, 2 story homa full bath and basement, oil heat. Basement garage. Close to store, Paved street. $8200, terms. HOLLY 3 bedroom bungalow, beautifully remodeled. Naw furnace, wall, and Just $21400 with farms. ROSE CENTER 4 bedroom, 2 story full I Carpeted living rt--ri Id MacNAMARA REALTY REALTORS 429-7422 Eva*. 4344442 FIKSt IN VALUE RENTING . $78 Mo. Excluding tax** and Insurance ONLY r $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WIIX ' ACCEPT ALL APPLICAe TIONS PROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PSOPLK WITH CREDIT PRO* OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. DR COME TO 290 KENNETT < NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 THE PQNTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19,.1967 C—9 LAND CONTRACT mm C—io THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST? 19, 1967 WYMAN LEWIS REALTY °P|N ANNETT day _ .)i I ; OPEN OVERLOOKING ELIZABETH LAKE LARGE bungalow-sty I* that features tremendous slat rooms. Contains 6 rooms and bath, base-mam and GAS heat. Attached V car garage. Screened front porch I and fireplace. Beautiful lawn ana, jjha|l n 100'xlSO' let, your - WEST SIDE-t4 BEDROOMS Home In excellent condition, close to downtown, tvs bat' full basement, new gas f nece. Nice lot, garage. SI »$6 terms. WEST SUBURBAN RANCH Altrettive brick & alum sided GAYLORD OVER 2 ACRES. Small bam, 5-room — basement, 2-car garage, all $12,500 fUll price. Terms, today. Call MY 2-2021. FE 4-BEDROOM HOME In Oxford, Ira high basement, dining room. IOO'xWO' --- B—■* lake-front lot on Elisabeth I Included. Priced at $19,20 4 you i today. Directions: | $600 DOWN Plus costs on PHA to qualified buyer. 4-bedroom brick home with fireplace, full basement, GAS heat. Ideal tor the large family plus low outside maintenance, full aluminum storms and screens. HERRINGTON HILLS highway, 170 ft. on sidt st Drayton Plains area. 3 ft cement block bldg. » room home, gas hr-* ROMEO-BRICK RANCH Only about 2 mile. __ now Ford plant. Immaculate Jl heat and cumpieie storms and screens. Carpeting and drapes Included. $13,200. Good financing available. h fireplace, 15x21 ft , LR 18x25 HMIx21 ft. fern-...m fireplace, 12xlS dining alcove, modern kitchen with bullt-fns, 1'h baths. WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST. Office Open Evenings A Sunday 1-4 338-0466 "BUD" BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Brick ranch homo. Ideal for the working couploi lovely 2-bedroom homo in tip-top condition, with spacious living room, carpeting and drapes. Targe kitchen and breakfast room. Iota of cupboards and closets, tile bath, family room, 2 car attache ' |V garage, stove A refrigerate washer A dryer, wall Ian scaped grounds. Priced at 52! 500. Shown by appointment only. HURON GARDENS Five (S) room bungalow, neat bath. , 2-bedrooms, plastic tile go living —- *--Ing room, carpetlrllPRnPniPBBRI eating space, gas heat, garage, fenced yard. Only SI,500 down, balanct on land contract. $75 per month. NICHOLIE-HUDSON ASSOCIATES, INC. 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5*1201, after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 AdvErtisinf COMPLETE ADVERTISING SERV-Ice for your business — Largs or small. Brochures, direct mall places, product news, complete photographic service.. 335-2634 or ***J 11-A ALUMINUM—VINYL SIDING AA ALCOA - VINYL SIDING Lowest prices — Immediate sent- Marcell Construction _________FE 24351 ________ I ALUMINUM SIDING, .RgPPING IN-' stalled by "Superior* — Tour authorized Raiser dealer, FE 4- jm, MAS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE eavestroughlng service free as 673-6666. Licensed — bonded. Excavating I-A BACKHOE AND DOZER SVC. Sewer and Septic Installation Basement -Excavation—FE 8-2555 ALL CAST IRON SEWERS. WA-ter services. Condra. FE 6-0643. BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your family boating hsndguarters Starcraft aluminum and Shall Lake and I.M.P. flberalw. 1365 S. woodward at Adams Road Brick & Block Service CARL L. BILLS SR- NEW AND oicT floor landing. FE 2-5789. —180 Floor Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. Linoleum, formica, tile. Carpeting. remodel - prices are lowestl Additions—recreation rooms *ttlc rooms — aluminum storm windows - siding and tnm. (6 N. Saginaw GAM FE 212 r Garages, home improve* ints, additions, residential wilding, call Drummond Construction Corp." (573_______ EVOS. 66626909 JFING AND REFROOF, PkE itlmato, OR 3-1763. breko work. All work guaranteed, phone 3327633, 3323761. On comer oT°East Blvd! Tnd Pika. 24-hour CARPENTRY AND PAINTING Carpentry, new and repair. Free estimates. 335-9981.______ INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, paneling,^ 40 year* experience — Cement Work A-l CEMENT WORK All types — 20 yrs. experience Free Elt. 634-6094 or 662-1471 ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK. Freo Estimates. 623-1166. ‘ ALL TYPES OF CEMENT worIT ANDY FOR PATIOS, D R J -slabs. Basements. UL 2-4213. 332 CEMENT WORK OF ALL KINDS, Cement and Block Work Guinn's Construction Co. FE 4-7677 _________Eves. FE 5-9122 LICENSED SIDEWALK drives, patios, otc. FE 5-3349. MULTI-COLORED PAT IDS, FLOORS, — driveways, Tod Elwood Enterprises, 6823373 or FE 4-8474. PATIOS, DRIVES, GARAGE SLABS, — ft. FE 4-2876, <«*“* Dressmaking, Tailoring Drivers Troitilng i Plastering Sarvice_______________ , P PROVED AUTO DRIViNG PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES, school. FE 6-9444. Frep homo! D. Meyers, 3629S9S._________ Dry V CUTLER CONTRACTING consed-Bondsd ______FE 5*48 FENCES—FENCES—FENCES Immediate Installation,, Spitzer Fence Co- FE 8-4544 SPECIALIZE IN HOT TAR ROOF-L. J. Prlco- FE 21036. CHOICE BLACK DIRT FARM TOP- Janitorial Service MERION BLUE SOD, TOPSOIL, ind and grovel.. Pol- 3328201-A-l COMPLETE LANDSCAPING -specializing in broken concrete, retalnln^wall^^ree estimates. EXPERT SODDING, BEDS clean, lawn raking,--- '*",L Izlng, tree ast- FE : FILL, SAND AND GRAVEL HAUL-Ing. Also finish grading. FE 4-5322.__________________ IERION BLUE SOD. PICK uruR delivered- 4643 Sherwood. 628-2000. MERION OR KENTUCKY SOD Laid or Dal. No money down. BREECE LANDSCAPING FE 23302 or FE 2-4727 YARD GRADING, PLOWING AND disking. OR 21589. Lawn Mowing Lawn Sprinkling Dixie ,Hwy. OR NEW RAILROAD TIES. ROUGH sawn hardwood. —1 —*• ’■— 426-7653. TALBOTT LUMBER SMITH MOVING AND STORAGE. 10 S. Jessie. FE 4-4864. SNYDER BROTHERS Painting and Decorating^ A-l PAINTING AND CHARLES DECORATING. mates. 332-8971, 9-3 p,m. EXFERT PAINTING AND PAPER hanging. Call Herbie, 4726790. FE 2-6954 or 451-4192. Plumbing & Heating Rental Sqvipnwnt BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER—POWER SAWS 2 Joilyn _______FE 44185 ItENT ROTOTILLERS, ROTOR -akes, power sod cutter, trenchers, backhoes. Jackson's, 3329271, OPEN SUN. 2-5 Pioneer Highlands $12,900 Comfortable 4-room aluminum sided bungalow, 2 bedrooms, 3-piece bath. Blacktop street. Fenced'* yard. Carpeting and drapes. Directions: South on Telegraph, right on Hozel, left on Draper to 274. . OPEN SUN, 2-5 Clawson ■$2,500 Sharp 3 - bedroom brick ranch with 2'/2-car garage. Located in a fine neighborhood of new homes. Beautifully paneled recreation room in the basement. Vi bath in basement. Carpeting in living room. Patio with door-wall off kitchen. Be our guest — come to Claw-Directions: Crooks Rd. to Selfridge Blvd., east to Webik, turn right to 420 N. Webik. OFFICE OPEN SUN. 1-4 VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor mates — 334-5692. CLARKSTON ROOFING Cb. Oite of tha "Boat." - 6729297 HOT TAR ROOFING. WALLED LK. ind vicinity. Far free estimate. HOT TAR ROOFING-SHINGLING, . Bonded malarial. Frea a tlmatai. 3324545- Sand—Gravel—Dirt BLACK DIRT, FILl, TJP Bulldozing — Backhoe Reas. 6324094, 6821471 Swimming Peels Tree' Trimming Service A-l TREE TRIMMING BY B8.L Frea estimate. FE 5-4449, 6723518- ABLE TREE SERVICE, TRIM-mlnaand removal, free estimates, 3321872._____________________. AL'S TREE TRIMMING, REMOV-M frea astlmatas. 4727160 or FE mates. 474-1281 or 7222695. al. Reasonable. 391-1666. Trucking A-1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauted reasonable. FE 4-1353, HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAA ------price, i— "— — ‘ LIGHT HAULING, 'RUCKING AND garages cleaned. 474-1242. LIGHT MOVING-HAULING Burton at 6626063 LIGHT HAULING, REASONABLE Tates. FE 21266 or FE 26648. LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, garages clean. OR 26417, 4220847. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, —‘-‘-'ah, fill dirt, grading and STig d front-end loading. FE f Track Rental Trucks to Rent VS-Ton Pickups rn-Ton Sti TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD 441461 FE 21441 Open Dally Including Sunday BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS, Walls cleaned. Rasa. Sansfar"— -.....--------* — 21631. JANITORIAL SERVICES—WINDOW washing—Commercial and rasldentir' Satisfaction guaranteed—3324496 GILES' WHITTEM0RE 3-unit Income furnished brings In 5355 par month, $13,000 full prlco, 83.200 down. Only 8100 HIIIHIIHMMf city ... good rental area. Lots of potential with small Investment. Shown by appointment. Claude McGruder Realtor Multiple Listing Ssrvlct Open . . 221 Baldwin Ave,_______FE 5-6)75 PAULY Mltctlon of lots, ts on Doer Lake h lake prlv. Laka ...\ohawk Laka and I other good building OR 3-3800 ___________Eves. 623-090$ Mattingly TRADE YOUR SMALL HOME ON ONE TO FIT YOUR NEEDS LOTUS LK.,$22,200 Beautiful bilevel 3-bedroom, l'/i baths, family room, carpeting and many extras, garage, landscaped yard. Must be seen to appreciate. Trade today. IMMEDIATE NORTH END, $18,400 This beautiful 3 bedroom r Is fully carpeted, has a conve kitchen, full basement, all a____ "Ing and priced at only fill trade, your r— 518,500. V WATERFORD TWP. This beautiful 2bedroom rand a fully carpeted, has a conven ant kitchen, full basement, al aluminum siding and priced at onl1 118,500. Will trade. DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY FE 29497—OR 23562-OL 1-0222 Lake Property 51 OWNER. 2 LAKEFRONT — 81,000 down. Sly van. 3 only one left "Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Save" BEAUTY-RITE HOMES 3538 Pontiac Laka Rd. _ 4721717 mU| H LAkI Cl Izlng. 88,500, 81,700 down, bah Gl SPECIAL blocks to Lake living Is this sharp . bedroom, full basement ranch with natural fireplace Id living room. Elizabeth Lake area. 0 down to Gl Don't wait on this on*. YORK E BUY WE TRADE „R 20363 OR 20363 4713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 7(y WATERFRONT Cute neat cottage, large living room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms and bath, enclosed paneled porch, partially furnished. 511,900, land contract farms. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 23288________ 3627161 INVESTORS—200 FEET PONTIAC LAKE FRONT HOME ONCE INFLICTED WITH THE FASCINATION OF LAKE FRONT LIVING THERE IS NO CURE, Beautiful home v pefed), 2 full Beach overlooks laker so and large garage. MERRITT LAKE ML,..lora, 3 bedrooms, living room, 3 baths, barege. Excellent condition, 108' lakefront, 10 miles north of Oxford and on hardtop read. 815,900, Terms. C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 Ortor CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 LAKE LIVING, PONTIAC 15 MIN-utes. Lots 8995, beeches on large Mi _____________ Blech Bros., 6221333, FEi 4-4509. lake Oakland, unfinishe6 2 bedroom cottage. Reas. By.owner. Eves, only, HO 21406. Mt: Clem- By Kate Osann Sale Farms • M9 ly MtA be TJA ten g» M «8 "Teaching me to cook is a waste of time, Mother. Frozen foods have made cooking obsolete!" 51 Lets—Acreage NEW SUBDIVISION OPEN » off Pakts Rd. Lots, MENZIES REAL ESTATE 625-5485 9282 Dixie Hwy. 625-5015 5 ACRES IN RESTRICTED SUBDI-16,000. Terms. Clarkston. $12,950. Opan this ^weekend. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE OAKLAND LAKE FRONT d stone, 2 thermo pane door walls ovei modern fireplace, wi 80'X250' LEVEL,SHADED LOT with Watkins ‘ MM -----OR 27193. AVON TOWNSHIP, 74 ACRES, SUIT- PLEASANT LAKE WOODS 2 Beautiful Laka lots "Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Save" BEAUTY-RITE HOMES 3538 Pontiac Laka Rd. UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES-SAND beach. 3-bed. brick, new carpeting and decor, overlooks lake, wolk-it basement. 3627687. DEEP LOT ON. TINY, SANDY Lake, — near Gaylord, 81,400. 363-9486. ~R A I L E R WITH LARGE EN-closed porch, furnished, 40* lot with septic, water and electricity, gas at street. At Oak Point, CSseyiTle. Saginaw Bay 1 block. Only 84,750. Coll on this inexpensive' ■■■■»««"• home today. Only 2 hoa '’jl'mibDES, REALTOR FE 22306 BRENDEL LAKE FRONT WOODED LOT with 65' laka fronti 100* road frontage. 230* deep. Good pork test. Full prlco 56200 w“* 51200 down. Clarkston Real Estate UNDER CONSTRUCTION, 24'X30' split-log cabin, boom colling, • sliding glass doors, lodge-rock fir place, trout pond in front yen LOT, 130'X200' WITH 2-CAR GA-ge, near Clarkston and I-7S. 622 Resort Property__________ 3-BEDROOM On beautiful Cats Lake. Immediate possession. $12,000 with large #4/""r' paymant.^BjDRQOM Located on Cass Loko. Perfect tor fishing, sking anef boating. 510,080 with $3,000 down. JACK LOVELAND . 2)00 Cass Laka Rd. _______ 682-1255_____ Completely, modern cottage, re, wood or Dolly Vardan, 24x24, bedroom size with Insulated wall and large wooded lot at Mart electric - -. swimming, boating, hunting. Opan Sundays. Only 2 left. Bring deposit. Lake front lots on Townline Laka. 20 per cant discount tor cash. Coma, write or phone, Htnry Phillips, owner, Barryton 218, Mich. 48305. Phone 3825597. FREE fishing, hunting maps, brochure, plots Information. NEW COTTAGE AND WOODED LOT J- Full pric^MMIMr down. Private ______ ... large laka. Flitting and boating. Dear and partridge h u-*1 - - Northern Development Co.. - son. Office on Bui. US 27 (I-7S) across from Wilson State Park. Open 7i days Chamber ot ( PONTIAC 15 MINUTES. ROUND in Sun. Bloch Bros. 6221333, FE PRIVATE LAKE. CLARKSTON area at 1-75 Expressway. 15 min. Pontiac. Predevelopment sale on lots lOO'xlSO*. Your farms down. lots, lOO'xlSO*. Your terms down, $45 mo. Blacktop. Natural gas. PrIv. beach. Open Sun. Bloch Bros,, 4221333, FE 4-450* Bloch Bros- 6221333- PE 4-4509, ACRES, BRANDON AREA, $25 — Wooded. Prlv. Rd. Opan Sr— Ch Bros., 6221333, FE 4-4509, 3 teres overlooking Paint Creak Vallay, Adams Rd. area, 59,000. 5 wooded acres, Oxford. S3,500. 100* sloping lot. Ideal for oxpi basement. 51,700. GREEN ACRES REALTY 1469 5. Lapeer Rd. Laka Orion MY 24262 10-50 ACRES, WOODED RIVER '—tag#, Mr. Fowler, EM 11 ACRES DO ft. on Cooley Laka Rd. near Elizabeth Laka, also has frontage on Clinton River. Includes older home. 16 ACRES Near Pontiac Airport, Ida Mil ano, terms, l" BATEMAN . COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Tslagraph Rd. 338-9641 MIS, 18 mites north, of 75 Interchange. Priced to sell now. Terms considered. Owner. 427-3782, 25 ACRES ance on contract. 5 ACRES With dug basement, numerous 6' pint trees, 330* frontage 660' deep. Only *1,300 down, 835 mo. Full prlco 54,800. RIDGEWAY _n blacktop. 170* di 83950 $1600 down. UNION LAKE CORNER - A hot area Is the best wav to describe this thriving community. Commercial corner — 11X7x120' — with brick and aluminum building 40'x-50* with steam heat, oak floors, plastered walls, basement and 2-car garage. Ideal ter doctors clinic, business offices, restaurant or party store. *29,900. BALDWIN CORNER — Located near " " ' "alton for the re. 2 comm------ 80'xflO' lot, 24‘x30' set up ter offices, . _ ____ ____ 3 overhead doors for garage. Excellent for bump shop, gas station or any kind of DEERFIELD BEACH, FLORIDA. ARGE BUILDING LOTS ON DEER L»ko Rd.. close to bathlnr water aupply and < OTS IN NEW SUBDIVISION. WA-terford Twp. Black top streets and city water. Building service available. 4725172. Richard Edens, OVER % MILE FRONTAGE 70 acres. Just right for development. Included large farmhouses barn and other out-buildings, N. of Clarkston. On M15. Full price: 863,000. Terms. INVESTMENT 27 acres ot high lovol land In Brandon Two. Near Oakwood and Baldwin Rds., $3,000 to handle. C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288 A HEAP OF LIVING ACREAGE 3VS ACRES, 7 minutes from 1-75, —* * • - — of nice country ||Mjn. 53,895, homes north of Clarkston. t from miles of s tially 10 ACRES, perfect for house lovers Ini state land. 5600 per aci 35 ACRES, Metamora area, pond possibilities, Va milt east of M24, 5560 per acre. 65 ACRES, recreational land with C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS OPEN 7 DAY A WEEK 630 M-15 Ortanvllle CALL COLLECT NA 7-2115 Pontiac. Predevlopment sale Brea. 6221323. FE 4-4509. PRIVATE LAKE, CLARKSTON area - ■ - -Pontli lots l__ $45 mo. 15 mlr ______ . > sale on i lOO'xlSO*. Your terms down, SCENIC LOT NEAR PINE KNOB Country Club, 100x200. FE 4-7037. WANTED: 1 OR 2 AtR^ BUILD- • site, N. of Pontiac, -------------- FE 21027- utes Pontiac. 100‘x200'. L Pay only *45 mo..eft payment. Open Sun. 623-1333, FE, 4-4509.____________ WOODED CORNJER LOT, WATE ford. Hill, reas. FE >2209 of 6 Safa Forms 80 ACRES HOLLY AREA, 1000 FTl lake frontage. Mail for recreational camp or golf course, $650 per acre. Terms on land contract. 10 acres, Clarkston Ortonville area 20 ACRES. NICE HOME AND barn, 2 live ponds, timber — pines, OA 8-2013. A. SlMors, H. Wilson, Broker. 80 TO 800 ACRES In lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, beef or hogal Nemo your farm needs, we neve It at ons of "Mhftlgans" Farm Real Er*“*-Hsadquartera — Dean Realty Bnrinws Opp»rtnnltto» W •ATTERN SHOP. READY TO OO. oamBi*. or" 'calf^i^Sn^vs'or "si'VT 278-6127—nights. _________________________________________________________ living an Ch, bom i excellent condl- C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M15 Ortonville CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 F&EE ILLUSTRATED CATALOG Of selected businesses ol all klndsi farms, recreational properties and investments. Call, write, or cor— In for your exciting copy tock It's our big summer Issue! 1 code please. PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. HURON, FE 4-35S1 OPEN WK. NITES TIL 9:" Sale Bushuss Property 57 i. 527,800, terms. CLARKSTON COMM'L lavatories, 400 sq. ft. of storage Annett Inc. Realtors I E. Huron St. . 338-0466 Office open Evenings *■ Sunday ~ ' ___jd light manufacturing Located In tha heart of Waterford build with loasa or Lewis. O'Nell Realty'. OR a. 'BUD' Zoned manufacturing — City ot Pan- CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Van Walt. 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 2135a. NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrets. MIA 4-**“ tlac — 26'x3S' b ig — 80*xl20' lent lortefite .j — Imi rlced at NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 49 Mt. Clement St. FE 5-1201, or FE 4-8773 36 Dixie Hwy. , MULTIPLE LISTING SI 2260 Oxley Dr. Pontiac1. To be CALL 693-1871. ROYER Richard S. Royer, Realtor 14 MILE AND CROOKS ROAD AREA Zoned light manufacturing with 1200 square foot bulMIng with now 110 and 220 wiring. 11 foot calling clearance with good concrete floof, exc. location with wotor, sowar *ndB“ 628-2548 823 S. Lapeer Rd. (M24) Oxford Office Hours, 9 to 9 except Sun. Sofa Household Goods 65 PIPER REALTY. Phono a «abw»». MITHY'S MARKEt -------... ... lord Whk largo 4TX40' modern black Mkflng, — ------- ra!T hot U|pot*wl*h 100" frontage on 4 lant highway. Only 111,500, ttMdMMbnMianeaitend contract. i.J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 22306 14' WHIRLPOOL GAS REFRIGERA-tor, automatic lea .maker, self-defrost. Exc. condition, 840. 334- Snte Lnnd Centracts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Saa us bi Open Evas- HI 6p.m. 365 POUND CMfetT TYPE freezer, make offer. 624-1492. ' ----SAVINGS 11,500 DIStoUNT siuv per month — secured room bungalow on woof aides - „. cent Interest. Approximately 87,600 to handle. WRIGHT REALTY 382 Oakland FE 29141 '----„ ------* property ACTION i your land contract, isrga i tall, call Mlr. Hiller, FE 2-017 BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE isle, BRAND NEW. Large and small size (round, drop-loaf, rectangular) tablaa In 2, 5- and /pc. sets. 824.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE I | FE 4-7881 BEAUTIFUL DINING ROOM SUITE M oak, 7-pc-, 895. OR 25835. Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently naeded. Saa ua bate you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-ilL, ______Open Evas, til 6 p.m. $100,000 For equities and land contracts don't lost that home. Smallest possible discount. Coll 6821820. Ask tor Tad /McCullough, *~ ARRO REA_ 5143 Cass-Eliz. Rd. CEDAR CLOSET WITH DRAWERS ~~ one side. Good cond. OR 27817. CENTER SECTIONAL LIKE NEW. QUICK CASH FOR LAN0 c6n-tractor. Clerk Real Estf" " 27S8S,-------------- * s. FE 4-4813, Mr. Clark. Money to Loan li lured Payment BAXTER 2 LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. Ml Pontiac State Bank BulMIng FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO $1,00Q Isually on first visit. Quick, frte y, helpful. FE 2-9206 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bide- LOANS COMMUNITY LOAM CO. ' 30 E. LAWRENCE Swops l'X48* SWIMMING POOL, WITI HR__________ 305, trade or salt for 1961 to 1963 Ford or Chav; ■ ton pick-up. Value, $750. 685-2273 it offer ovor 1140. AKC BRITTANY &PANIEL FOR UNION LK. AREA 3600 sq. ft. modern commercial building. Exc. potential tor any business. Blacktop parking. I2‘x- Sole or Exchange 51 FOR CLINIC AND OFFICES ORCHARD LAKE. BY OWNER Next to shopping center, ranch COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, ETC. Mrs. Slza 1214. Like new. 228 Lor- REAL ESTATE PROB- FE 8-7161 Business Opportunities 59 ATLANTA, GEORGIA. EXQUISITE lamp shop In finest shopping center, 818,000 to qualified party. MA system, tow Investment, high 517^09-2931, Lansing, Mkhlgar DRIVE INN RESTAURANT M59, West of Pontiac, dining room. Car canopy and phone' system. Good condition. Excellent not re- FREE ILLUSTRATED CATALOG Of selected businesses of all kinds; farms, recreational prapr" and investments. Call, wrlh coma In for your axcttlng today. It's our big summe sue! Zip code plOso. PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. Huron, PE 4-3581 Open Wk. Nltos til 9:00 LIQUOR BAR ilgh profit, low overhead straight bar doing 86,000 month Stais. Big enough for partners. Asking 520,000 down. Warden Realty MATTINGLY LOCAL RESTAURANT Doing f I n a business with short hours and low overhead. Figures show high profit. We have a list of equipment and Inventory. This is today on this thriving business. toe). Small Investment In Inventory, for details vlatt Mr. fjegita wall. Kim Mtotiri. Aug. IS bl s. (1300 Opdyke). PONTIAC RESTAURANT Doing approx. $70,000 gross per year. Seating capacity for 70. Includes good equipment 8, fixtures. On main thoroughfare. 827,781 terms. Annett Inc. Realtors PROFITABLE DRIVE-IN RESTAU-rant for sale. Sams owner far 12 years. Books open for Jnsmc. tlon., 7 month operation — e An Experienced Ad-Visor Will Gladly Help You* Word Yopr Want Ad coedltlen, S6204M. _______ ____________from). Terms to suit you. Sava alto on rauphol-setry and carpet. Call 335-17M tor FREE estimate Ip your BRAND-NEW END AND COFFEE "*'1, 55.85 aa. Little Jos’s, FE BUNK BEDS, MAPLE BED, HOL-lywood bad, all complete. Maple rocker. End tables. Kitchen table. Apt. sla electric stove. Refrigerator. Lamps. Curtains. Wlcktr chair — Aluminum windows. Camara. Swing sat. 627-2575._____________ BUNK BEDS ' IS siylts, trundle bads. triple trundle b complete, 549J0 ... Furniture. 210 E. PI tains; lamps. 3322207. CHEST OP DRAWERS (NEWI oahvde sol 6523506. COLOR TV; SOFA; TABLES, MED-Iterranean .style; double bad; box springs and frama; mlsc. Items. Reas. FE >-3741 aft. 6 p.m DAVENPORT, 3-PIECE, t nnhnistered. Electric stove, g a a Lfe'iSmE01"* tv' R*c'lfl*r DAVENPORT AND CHAIR WltH green custom made slip covers, «5. Phllco 21" console TV, 625. OR 25331. DEEP FREEZER, II CUBIC FT., 17 cubic ft- s* mill •* — —- to >125. K 22 cubic ft., IMP DINING RM. SUITE, DROP-LEAF 'able, china hutch. 8725436. IYER, 535. WASHER, « -.--.refrigerator, $27. TV sat, 535-. G. Harris, FE 22768. DUNCAN PHYFE DINING TABLE, blend coffee and and tablas, 2-burner hot plate, auto. elec, rosst- r. 515, 3825548._________ ELECTRIC STOVE 42", DEEPwELL, “■*“ clack, $25. Ml 6-3764, DRYER 535. 483- ELECTRIC RANGE, 820 ________ OR 4-1788_____ ELECTRIC STOVE, 525. GAS STOVE ^mUrtoerator with top freez- fYSBL W.,hw ^ c- FRIGIDAIRE 30" DELUXE RANGE _good condition, 850. 334-4292. FREIGHT DAMAGED BEDROOMS and living rooms. Save almost half — LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN ..................alien. FE 2- HOUSE, Baldwin a 6842. FRIGIDAIRE WASHER AND DRY- GAS RANGE, GOOD CONDITIOI ____________FE 5-9398________ GAS STOVE, 115; ANTIQUE ROC ar; picture frames; dishes. ( Ranges apd Vacuum cleaners. MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. 3352 Dixie Hwy.____________________673-88)1 Sale Ciafhmg BACK TO SCHOOL CLOTHING NEEDED shop St. James Church __________....... ham .Tues. and Thur. 9:30 - 4 p.m. For consignment only. Fall open-Ing August 29. FURNITURE - Consists of. 8-piece living roam outfit with 2plect *|”’—--------1te. 2 step toblss, 1 2 table lamps and cocktail tat (1) 9‘xt2‘ rL.______ /piece bedroom suite will dresser, chest, lull she Innersprlng mattress end box spring end 2 vanity la. 5-plecs dinette set with 4 ______ —-rs and table. All tor 1399. Your lit Is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. HURON FE 21501 '- PIKE_____________FE 23150 Both slza 14. 6740691. Sale Househehi Goods 65 W WHAT ^YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 12.50 oar weak LITTLE JOE'S Bargain House 1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6S42 ITALIAN PROVINCIAL BABY BED. 662-6581. * KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - 150 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2617 DIXIE HWY. ^^J8|||‘ KITCHEN SINK CABINETS W|TH-out taps. 36" pink $29.50. 36" white. 839.50. 60" white. 840JO. 3 year old GE dishwasher 879.50. 4 yeer eld ^^^uteiatlc washer 80950. p-- old. 8150. Call a LADDER. HEDGE TRIMMER — Washing machine, 4 benches, air conditioner, table and chain, werk bench, tools, dishes, bookcase, men's clothes, 36. women's clothes LIVING ROOM SUITE, BEST OF- MODEL 66 SINGER Zlg Zagger for fancy stitches, button holes etc. S36.90 or pay 55, monthly. FE r------ living room set, S4f; sofa, SIS; chair, SIS; refrlgtreter, $29; stove, S30; dinette, SI9; desk, SIS; new round dinette, $49; new bedroom set complete, $159. M. C. Llppard, 559 N. Perry, 2 HOBNAIL LAMPS; 3 MAPLE end mbits, exc. condition, reason- able. 6728540. UPHOLSTERED BLUE CHAIRS, end tablas, lamps. 391-3833._ PE 27612 3-PIECE SECTIONAL 144", BEIGE, Includes comer table. FE 2-5587. 3-PltCE. LIVING ROOM SUITE -Kitchen table and chairs. OR 9-61$4: 3-PIECE CUSTOM MADE SECTION-Beige, $45. 2 blonde formica tables $15. Ironrlte Ironer, $95. *-9876. i ___________________ 3 Rooms Furniture BRAND NEW $288 $2*50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE > E. Pika , FE 4-7811 Between Poddack and'City H— Open Mon, and Frl. *tll 9 p.i 4-PIECE BEDROOM SET, (brand new) ** Sin Weakly 7-PC. DINETTE SET, 850; CC 520; Manges, 820. OR 21848. PWwwWI _____— 87S. FE se*fi 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . '$3.B9 Solid vinyl Til# /../. 7c aa. Vinyl Aabastaa tile .. 7c aa. -iWld «telir ......... 7e ar Floor She0-UU Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Mdlr 1, SI2; chaise lounge. erator, small f bed In cabinet. Mi____SR|M 515, Other mlsc- Iterna, 4725892, PLASTIC WALL TILE SG Outlet_________1075 W. Hruen REPOSSESSED REFRIGERATORS Choice of 2 51.25 per week. Goodyear Service Store 1370 wide Track Dr., Watt Pontiac Open Friday 'tr *—1 SINGER DIAL-A-STITCH In Walnut console, monograms, -fancy atitches and buttonholes. Guaranteed. $51.20 BALANCE OR $5 MONTHLY RICHMAN BROS. SEWING 335-92*3 SINGER SET AND SEW Dots buttonholes, designs, hems, etc. No attachments needed. S^eer guarantee and lessons. $72.49 CASH • OR 86 MONTHLY CLAIMS RICHMAN BROS. SEWING SACRIFICE, MUST SELL, MAHOG-any bedroom set, twin beds, dresser, and cheat, $150. Walnut dining room set, tables, 6 chairs, . china cabinet and buffat, 850 — Chlckering spinet pldho, very good condition, 1500. Frlgldalre Icebox, **0. Hot Point electric Wove, |M w mlsc. articles. Ml 8-MU. WANTED QUEEN ANNS FljftNl-tera, desk, chain, carnal BK tela, dining room, wicker furniture old-fashjon glaaa lamp ihada. Ml SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS . Hamilton Gas Dryer Hudson Gas Oryar 1-40 Inch Eloctrlc Range .529.95 1-38 Inch Gas Range / ... 529.95 1 ^reconditioned Automatic Water "*nckUM(\ELECTRIC 34M Auburn Rd. Auburn Haights' FE, 4:3573 , 852-3000 SCRATCHED REFRIGEfiXTAK Any Rsatonable Fries. LITTLE JOE S FE 28142 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1967 C—11 lift IfMMbold Goods 65 SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine — sews tingle or double needle, designs, overcasts, buttonholes, etc. — modern cabin#- Take over payments ot $7 PER MO. FOR 8 MOS. OR $56 CASH BAL. Still under guarantee UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 For Sale Miscellanem 67 For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE Zlg zagger, In sturdy carrying caio. Repossessed. Pay oft $38 CASH or Payments of $5 Per Mo. 5 yr. guarantee UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 FURNACES - HOT AIR-HOT WA-ter-gas4il 5 rm. avg. $595. A I H Sales. 625-1501. 424.2537.______ GARAGE SALE, FURNITURE, GARAGE SALE - CHILDREN'! clothings furniture, some antiques tools. Mon. and Tues., Aug. 21 one UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY 1447 Twin needle, Zlg Zag sewing machine, yours tor lelt over baf-once, S4I.M or Pay $5.40 month- GARAGE SALE. AUGUST IS-? 1261 Eason. Off Pontiac Lk. Rd. Furniture, pool table. Wise. 673- Sweet's Radio and Appliance, li 622 W. Huron__________334-5677 WASHER AND DRYER SET, $79. Complete bunk beds. Apartment-size stove. Stereo. G. Harris. FE 5-2766.______ TOgsasgeLfecTRic dry- WIDDICOM DINING tABLE AND 4 chairs cost, $1,300 nag | Baker Barrow chairs. also, EL 6-2006.___ ’ WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE if. Pike Store Only Occasional chair from $5.95 2?pc. living rm. suite.. $19.95 Hollywood bed. comp $39.95 Guart'd Refrlg.. ..$49.95 Guart'd wringer Washer 1 Your Credit Is good at Wymi EASY TERMS________________FE Aatlqqtt__ 6! 1 AUCTIONEERS JUBILEE Antlquas, ate. Sun., Aug. 20. 2 tg 77iP.m. Col. Walter Whitr *** 5-4J86. Sale' conducted at TIONLANO, 1300 Crescent L 65" ROUND OAK PEDESTAL TA-ble with chairs, $125. RCA Vic- ;, tables, desks, prii Kami at*the*Junkan Shoppe. 3 n N. ot Highland, 1 mi. W. at 13 Clyde. _______ CARRIAGE HOUSE ANTIQUES, miles N. of M15 on Dlxlo Hw Lott on Big Loko Rd. Many prli Hives, finished end In the rows 11:30 to S:30 p.m„ Clarkston.___ CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINtSHING r Specleltzlna In fine antique re-finishing, furniture repair of ell types, all work guaranteed. Harold Rfehordion. 363-9361. • Liquidating an approximate 67,500 onllqi1* docks, lamps, phot* i buttonhooks, Hand Toob-Madiintry 6* FORK LIFT TRUCK 3,000 lb. $050. Blvd. Supply 333-7001 500 S. Blvd. E. •ORMICA COVERED VANltV CAB-lnet t° receive 18" round baslru $44.95. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M39 Cameras • Service PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER sells complete Lztce M3, outfit. Body, I, Leica meter, 4 lenses: 35 m.m„ 50 m.m, 90 m.m and 200 m,m. Leather case and filters, vIsoflax and sportstlndar for 200 m.m. lens. Total price 1525. Call 335-0624, or Pontiac Press, ask tor Rolf Winter.______________ - RUMMAGE SALE — t. Exc. condition. Reas. OR 4- 7, ________ 1966 PENDER BAN GARAGE RUMMAGE SALE — YOU name It — wo havo It. 3 —da north ot Square Lake, wl.. -. Woodward at Hadsall Pond, 244 Hodsell Dr., Bloomfield. Fry— ' to 10 p.m. Sot.. Sun., 12 to 6 GARAGE SALE - SAT. AND SUN. pong table; chain fall, cam- ______3210 Signet, 673-5704. garage-Boor, ie* taylor — ' illy recessed. 647-0132. GERT'S A GAY GIRL - e Lustre. Rent elec r $1. Hudson's Hwde. GIANT RUMMAGE SALE, CLOTH-Ing, furniture, dishes and mlsc. Some antiques, 9 to 5, Frl., Sat., and Sun., 1751 Hopefield, second ht off Joslyn, 391-2267, l past r-75. turn Sand-Gravpl—Dirt 76 CALL BOB MARTIN AND SON sand bnd gravel, deliver Is guaran-letlsfactlon. OR 4- CARNIVAL teed to your 0625.__________ DARK, RICH. HARM TOP SOIL. < yards tor Oil Bet. FE 44HI. FARM TOPSpILJ *1*1 FILL SAND; road gravel, del. 334-0964 or 334 uaed, >325. FE 5-0214. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-gly.^Send. gravel, fill dirt. OR ROTTING MANURE FOR SALE. TO-60 tons. Some hoy-straw mulcting. You had -and haul. Call ■mar 6 p.m. FE 5-1032. SCREENED TOP SOIL, WHOLE- ACCORDION EXCELLENT C( "on. $150. Call after 5 p.m TOPSOIL 001 SCOTT LAKE RD. Al's Landscaping. FE 44)358. ARE YOU LOOKING? FOR A PIANO $545. In adomon to ineso wonoenui us pianos — We have on our floor new "Baldwin" pianos in vark styles end finishes. Baldwin is,, c of the most wanted in the world. COME IN—AND SELECT TERMS AT BANK RATES SMILEY BROS. MUSIC 119 N. SAGINAW FE 4-4721 B-FLAT BUNDY CLAIRNET, Excellent condition, $65. 628-lOSO. BEATLE BASS GUITAR. speakers/ $280* **' * CONN CORNET, VERY GOOO condition. MY 3-3581. ELECTRIC GUITAR WITH CASE and amplifier s Outpost. 3265 Playground equipment, bethinette, ELECTRIC GUITAR AND AMPLI- carpet sweeper, FE 81432. Hand Hewn Beams _____25' or shorter, 625-5759 LAVATORIES COMPLETE $24.50 value, $14.95; also bathtu' lats, shower stalls, irreguli rifle values. Michigan Fluorescent GUITAR AND AMP. LIKE NEW. Call after 5. OR 3-2342. HARMONY GUITAR. NEVER id. 363-6471. fives. Many Hems too MMJM to mtntlon. Storo hours: 1 to P.m. dolly and Sunday. Neu. Clarkston, on MIS. 2 blocks north ot Dlxlo Hwy.______ - WANTED TO BUY Loaded glass lampsiorfij alass lamp shades. FE 4-9096. PIANO, 1 YEAR OLD ______693-6670 ___________ ROGERS 4:PIECE DRUM Sir, ;ymbals and accessories, fifi—* .»sj «ll controls/ t« ditlon, best otter f- *- ‘ s. 338-2231. MODERN BATHTUB AND FIT* tings, plywood boat, 5-room oil heater, 4 upholstered dinina chairs, nearly finished crazy quilt, other things and stuff. UL 2-5220. 2648 Hickory Lawn, Rochester IB-H, TV l Radios I TRANSISTORIED value "tor $225. FE 4-7014 aft* P-m.________________;____ 11" USED TV .......... * Walton TV. FE 2-2257 Opaj 515 8. Walton, "—**'• »• Jo.li MOWERS USED, 592 MT. CLEM-ens, Taylor's Lawn Mower Service. MUST SACRIFICE 201 CABIN CRUI-ser with outboard motor and 1961 VW. 683-7877.____ ESCO ELECTRIC ROASTER AND stand. Go-Kart. Poker table. Mahogany occasional table. FE H495. OIL FURANCES, FAIR CONDITION jltable for temporary heat. S15. Supply FE 3-71 OIL BURNER. OIL DRUM AND MORRIS MUSIC S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0567 ____Across from TeFHuron_____ SPECIAL SALE Of Used Pionos and Organs Organs $129.95, $109.95, $495 and up, Lowroy and Gulbranson. Reconditioned pianos $288 and up. Special Grand Pleno - $395. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 1710 S. Telegraph' FE 4*0566 CO" RADIO - BASE UNIT AND mobile unit with antennas, $95 for pair. 15 Llbarty St. 33$-6899 COLOR TV BARGAINS. LITTLE -e, FE 2-6642 CONSOLE. _ AM AND FM RADIO and stereo. 6244693 after 5 p.m. FURNITURE STORE OWNER RE-decaratlng. 23" upright color con-toie combination lor solo immodl-slelv. 625-4216. _ ___„ Radio, transistor parts, af- ter 4:30 p.m, UL 2-3234. I ‘ RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES hard to find? too us — Wo havo most all kinds Johnson TV-FE 8-4569 45 E. Walton near Baldwin Dsed sylvania 23" tv with stereo radio and record player. $199.50. Terms. Other TV's $29.50 up. Hampton Electric. Or OIL SPACE HEATER FE $-3042. Call otter 5 p.m ONE OF THE FINER THINBOF life — Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Brownies Hdwa. 952 , Joslyn.________ __________________ PINT AND QUARt FRUIT JARS, sod tamper, never been used, 1“ gal. crock, Shakospeare rod ti reel, trash burner. 230 Liberty.__ PLUMBING BARGAINS. FRE_ ----- toilet, $16.95; 30-gallon 199$: i-nicce bath sets. , trim, $19.95; iq major repairs/ 623-0524. . . 1 For Sale Miscellaneous 67 1 GAS F(JRNACE, CONVERSION shower stalls ' 2bowl sink. $2.95, S20 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO.. 841 Baldwin. F.E 4-1516. ______________ PLASTIC SWIMMING POOL. 24' Diameter, 4' high, fully equipped with ladder, filler and sweeper. _ $150. MA 6-3183. PLASTIC WATER PIPE, — -undred. 1", $5.61. 11 . ---- $10.01. G. A. Thompson. 7005 1735 N. Williams Lake Rd. at M59. 6742611 end 602-5574. _____ f ANTIQUE COLLECTION; DISHES; boats; tools. 660 Scottwood, Perry Pork. . . I 1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING Awnings, $torm windows. For a quality guaranteed |ob. Call Joe Vallely ''The Old Reliable Pioneer no money down. OL 1-6623.. . “ I 1 BOAT. CONVERTIBLE, $4,500 cost, complete; make gtfer. 1963 Rambler Classic, garage and carpenter tools, antiques, dishes, ana expensive china. 9:30 a.m. Thurs. 660 Scottwood, Perry Park. , 2 WALL WINDOWS WITH STORMS OR 3-6926 _ 2 WHEEL UTILITY TRAILER $50. I FE 4-0240.____________. J FcaR GARAGE, DOUBLE STEEI dobr, FE 2-1643. J SHALLOW WELL PUMPS IN good condition, OR 3-0679.___ 4" CAST IRON SEWER PIPE, 99 cents per foot. No lead required. G.^A. Thompson. 7005 M59 W. RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT AND RETAINING WALLS AND BREAK-watars. complete Installatior- c"-piling, Gui " " ' RUMMAGE SALE, MONDAY 9 TO ROUND OAK TABLE. BAR AND stools, horse collar, 623-1066. _ EASON'S CLEARANCE SA L E of all used and new desks, files, typewriters, adding machlt drafting tables, etc. Forbes Dixie. Drayton, OR 3-9767. ___ SELLING GUN COLLECTION, 1942 h 32" Rotary, 42" Plastic Wall tile V BOAT, 50 HP, TRAILER, TOP. •kils, vests, other accessories, SI,-200. 1931 4 door. Ford, good condition, $500. 5 piece modern bed-^■MHi^-it, $175- Call 673-2518- DELUXE FAN, ON CADDY, _ ned, exc. shape. $950. Homemade 8' fibers las camper with bunk |Md| —. -..I,------ «ic 1920 fMOT l $250. FE 100,000 BTU LUXA1RE GAS FUR-nace, completely Installed to present duct work, $305. Pontiac “•«*-Ing Co. 674-2611 or 602-5574, ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 ANTIQUE CHEST, PERFECT CON «vm, sickle bar mower. ALL MCCULLOCH SAWS ON SALE BLITZ INSECT FOGGERS SIMPLICITY TRACTORS REDUCED ' HOUGHTEN POWER CENTER Downtown rnirlrtt’- BLVO. SUPPLY 500 S. Blve _____________FE 3-7081 _________ COOP GARAGE SALE. SATURDAY August 19. 10-5. $736 Rlnpwood. Golf Manor. Unon Lake Unusual Items, school clothing, sen—1 “"V wringer wisher, FunWure. DARK ROOM SET UK enlarger, timer, dryer, end .652-1674. 2320 Plnevlew Dr. t(0G HOUSES, INSULATED.^j DRAFTING BOARDS ANO TABLES, 6' and 7'. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton. OR 3-9757. _________ ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES FOR all rooms, 1967 designs; pul| balloons, stars. Bedroom, porch, $1.55. Irregulars, sal , 393 Orel Press Want Ads For Quick Cash. Ph. 332-8181 k 4 p.m . Reos. FE 4-664] USED PIANO, CHOOSE F.ROM UP- GRINNELL'S Downtown Store 27 S. Saginaw USED SAXAPHONE, USED school I WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC 469 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-0500 5192 Cooley Lake Rd.___363-5500 Music Lessens 71-A ACCORDIAN. GUITAR LESSONS ‘ontlec Music___ Office Equipment 81-A ener, $10; car-lop card CAT AND 2 KITTENS, FREE TO __________ ______ good home. FE 5-4907.__________________ ADLER ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER. 3634592 ES' ^ Plantl-TrBBI-Shrubs Exc condition $250 338-2307 males, QiacK* _______ ^ ... ,. | ■■■Mi ■ X:l%\ BLUE SPRUCE BAGGED OR DIG UL 2-3078 or 651-1018.______| your own. OR 3-2398. COLLIE PUPS. AKC SABLE AND I gi ............ livestock DOBERMANS, RED REMALES, 5 COLUMBIA STEEL DESK,"*® top end executive chair. OR 3-7375. OLIVETTI OFFICE TYPEWRITER, MHMR _________________r chair two, fine quality 3 piece bedrooi suite like new, will sacrifice. Dar mink stole and mutt. 193 V Princeton. FE 5-3592. -7-'J " ;:>■ PRED-SA1 IN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 2670 Orchard Lake. 6"" 2520.______ STORM WINDOWS. SCREENS. each. Plenty I Writ* Pon ■Box C-10. Pontiac, A S9.99 TALBOTT LUMBER W Black and Decker drill Appliance rollers, S7.95 a pr. ’x8~x%" particle board. $3.75 aa. 4'x8xM" particle board. $4.95 aa. 1025 Oakland___________FE . ' THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 11$ W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meat your net-. Clothing, Furniture. Appliances .... be bought to fit. 50e doz. 7902 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-5551. USED MleTA'L TOP FOR U-Jeep, $65. Used cloth top, $31 625-4596- after 6. _________ UTILITY-TRAILER,'1 HOUSEHOLD articles and quilt top. 332-1632._ VERY GOOD RAILROAD TIES will deliver. $52-1692. WASHED WIPING RAGS low ps 19 cents lb. 25 lb. boxes to 300 lb. bales Blvd. supply 333-7081 500 S. Blvd. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT to dismantle. 094-0036. ChristmasTrBei £_ CHRISTMAS TRIES, WHOLESALE, 10,000 scotch pine. Sprayed end Hand Tools—Machinery 68 v 333-7081 500 S. Blvd. 1966 CASE 530 CONSTRUCTION equipment, hydraulic cleaners, etc. Pontiac Motor Parts, 1016 Mt. Clemons St. FE 2-0106. BUDGET GANTRY A-FRAME WITH case and Ampeg amprlfljr. 338-0103. Pets—Hunting Dogs _ | MALE BRITTANY SPANIEL . yrs. old. 5 Brittany Spaniel pups 5 mos. old. Reg. hunting stock. ( DACHSHUND, PUPS, AKC, ESTELHEIM KENNELS. 391-lf“* German Shepherds, other pc Dog trimming. Unde Charlie Shop - 332-8515. ______ X"DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC„ S10 down. JAHEIM'S KENNELS. FF 8-2538.________________________ -A POODLE CLIPPING, S3 UP. AKC stud service, puppies. FE 4 By Dick Turner Travel Traitors 1 OAKLAND CAMPER August Clearance Sale Open doily until t:30 p.m. All day Sundays Aluminum covers 1195 and up. | Baldwin at Colgate PICKUP COVERS, SMS UP. 10*6" cobcovars. Si,295 and up. TIR CAMPER MFO. CO. 1110 Auburn — “I don’t know what THEY call it, but when I act like that, Mom calls it a tantrum!” Auction Salas 3 SMALL PUPPIES. 7 WEEKS, $5 Bach. 673-7913. '________gj^ YEAR OLD REGISTERED BAS- mother Collie, father Alredele, $5 each ll-month-old female Brittany - $20. 2023 Allerton Rd. '*W|| dyke.______________________ 7 WEEK OLD FLUFFY KITTENS, Afghan Hounds. FE 4-8793 AKC REGISTERED WHITE! GER-mon Shepherd puppies, 152-2098. KC BLACK MINI-TOY POODLE, 6 months. Also toy and miniature stud service. MAple 5-5520. __ AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS, REG-islered and Pedigree, 4 months old - FE 5-3645. AKC WHITE POODLE PUPS, 6 weeks old. 3346158-__________ AKC BEAGLES. AKC BRITTANY SPANIELS, S monthk. »35. 338-6759, -'from SI69, ;e Rd, AKC TOY COLLIES, $35 AND UP. Females free on lease. Stud strv-icwalso. 394-0278. AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS, FINE pedigree, sable male, II mo? black and tan female, 9 mas ■332-9209. J,_ . AKC-CfifHUAHUA MALE PUP, ; Gentle. 332-7037 AKC BEAGLES, ALL AGES, SOME already started, call A “m 623-0107. III pet shop, 55 williams, fe 4-6433. Hemps’ - ---- —— BASSET PUPPIES BASSET PUPS, BEAGLES, AKC, GOOD PETS. hunters, $10. 670-2207. BLACK AND TAN GERMAN SHEP-herd. UL 7-1163. $75. Exc. Watch dog, tagged and shots. 34gi Mildred, Rochester.____________ BEAUTIFUL TERRIER PUPPIES ________692-1901____ EAUTIFUL BRTNOLE BOXER 1 pups. AKC. MY 3-1558.__________ BOSTON TERRIER PUPS, AKC Form Equipment CLARK'S TRACTORS AND chlnery. 100 used tractors. I __________ .. ___or merchandise. New, used, abused. Riot damaged. Some .antiques. See many auctioneers In auction action. Consignments welcome. Comm. 20 pet. Proceeds to Mich. Auction House and Auctioneers Assc Auction conducted at— AUCTI0NLAND 1300 Crescent Lake Rd. hyrSHc lift. At Prlestap ifquip. Co Memphis* Mich. August 21* 1967 at 11 a.m. To satisfy tha account of David M. Fogler. J. I. Case .Credit Corp. Terms: cash and "S ’SATURDAY 7 P.M. Due to the curfew we are still over slocked with new and good used furniture. Refrigerators, electric stoves, antique cherry sleigh bed, chest of drawers, dressers, automatic washer and other items too numerous to mention. HALLS AUCTION SALES, 705 W. CLARKSTON RD., LAKE ORION, MY 3-1871. JACK W. HALL, AUCTIONEER. MOWING GRASS? FARMALL CUB TRACTOR WITH S' DANCO ROTARY MOWER. ONLY $995. MANY OTHERS COME IN NOW AND SAVE SURPLUS STOCK AUCTION OPEN 7 DAYS WEEKLY 8 A.M.-7 P.M. FOR RETAIL rectifiers* trailer iwers, sewing m i cleaners, Mai ed mattresses ar sired by champion Clyde Rd. Highland. SUN. AUCTION AUG. 20 2:00 P.M. SHARP Balance of Surplus Stock New and Used must go. To make space for remodeling purposes. B & B AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy.____OR 3-2717 WEDNESDAY AUGUST 23* Details le Service, Auctionei i Creek 333-7848. THE ROLFE t SMITH Standard feati t, $70. 338-6044. Store Equipment 78 . onths, 4744, Highland. cracked. $200 ENGLISH SETTER, MALE, old, registered, papers, in ized, SI 00. EM 3-4833. Coca-Cola machlna Syrup type. FE FAWN BOXER, 1W YRS. GOOD Sporting Goods POOL TABLE, GOOD CONDI-Mon. >75. UL 2-4333. 300 SAVAGE RIFLE, COMPLETE deer hunnting outfit, like new, $125 - FE 2-1589. 963 BEAR KODIAK 1 HUNTING bow. 51-lbs., 60" lono plus 12 Fi Perales arrows. 363-0708. BOWS AND ARROWS—334-6349 GENE'S ARCHERY-716 W. HURON BUMPER POOL TABLE. GOOD condition. $p5. Hampton Electr 825 W. Huron. FE 4-2525. CUSTOM 22 - 250, 9» MAUSER action, lewelied bolt, ''double set triggers, heavy barrel, 12 power target type scope. Beautiful tiger maple stock, $200 cash or trade. GERMAN SHEPHERD MALE, AKC and pedigree, even temperment. 334 7556 ... - J GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC, surveyed slock, 8 wki., $75 end up. 731-3222. Utica.________ RE A T DA NE, REGISTERED male, 1 year. Best offer. 651-3087; LONG HAIR GUINEA PIGS, NICE ........pet; 335-4822. MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS. registered. 682-6580. MINIATURr LITTLE GUNS—BIG GUNS— MIXED BREED. MALE. NEEDS place to run. 332-7949. NEED A DOG RUN? CALL FE 4-6792 and find ouf how to i— | You name It—Wa have It—by gun! OPDYKE HARDWARE — FE 8-6686 PAIR OF FIRST-CLASS COON ' i, 334-9010.__________ PART COLLIE PUPPIES, 4 MALES • •--------'e, $5 each. 674-2005. SKI-DOO'S We got them on display GUNS-GUNS We have one of the- largest c plays of new and used guns the Oakland County area! CLIFF DREYERS Gun A Sports Center 15210 Hplly Rd. Holly, ME 4-677 ment, $75. MA 4-1698. SCUBA OUTFIT, 3-STAGE REGU-•—r, tank, mask and fins, **’- Sand-Grovel-Dirt 625-2231. 394-0325. .. N G, FINISHED . Max Cook. 682- ( TOPSOIL AND BLACK HI - gravel products, tap soil. Del. RIDING lesson free. KLENT-ner Riding Academy. 363-0009. -YEAR-OLD GELDING WIT pack; 4-year-old Buckskin mar ride English or Western, lump, also 2-horse tandem Morris Bros, trailer, 3 mos. old. CO 4-3190, 739- 3189, Utica. _____-aS 6-YEAR-OLD GELDING, PLEASURE _ _ | trained. 646-6407 late eves, and Sunday. FOX TERRIER FEMALE, $30 334-6153 10 YEAR OLD QUARTER MARE, 15.3 Hands, Shown successfully under English Ifornia Boui far. 2330 S. APPALOOSAS, QUARTER HORSES. ' so stud service. 620-3015. BEAUTIFULLY SCHOOLED 6-YEAR —omino spot, saddle-seat, equlta-i mare. Could make fine pa-a or western show horse. Child GR 6 7405 *___ BRED ANGUS COW AND CALF. BUCKSKIN GELDING, 1150, GEN- tle, good With children. 363-7950._ CHILDRENS HORSES, REASONA- ble. 625-2075. __________ / DOUBLE D RIDING STABLE HAS NAUZERS, lie, 3 females. 334-8352. PART GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS FE 4-2791.__________. __ I PART SHEPHERD PUPPIES J free to good home. UL 2-1016. 3227 Waukegan. Auburn Heights.____ POODLE BEAUTY SALON Clippings—AKC Pups—Stud Service Pet Supplies—682-6401 or 682-0927 POODLE HAIR CUTS, FREE PED-icures and ear wash, $5, by appointment only. OR. 3-633S or EM 3-6963. _____________________ ■mSfPHi - .. - WEEKS while, AKC reg- 632-7120. W PUPPIES. GOOD HUNTEPS. Wormed. IIP. 682-7765. rlers. stud servl SCHNAUZERS, STANDARD. CHl huahuas. Ken-Lo. 627-3792. B SILVER GERMAN SHEPHERD pups, registered, also pedigreed papers, 10 wks., reas. OR 3-3513. ST. BERNARD STUD SERVICE 'implon breed, proven dog. PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS Close-out prices an all new 196 medals. Over *' --- MbWb ltoH> 19 Motorcycles *5 RETIREE SPECIAL 1967 53'Xtl* custom deluxe Rembrandt Eye-level oven. Gun fur, nace, end many othar especial features. We* $6,400. now only S4.I9S. HONDA 300. $325. 363-3315. • HONDA SCRAMBLER, 1967 30SCC. Cherry metal \flake and chroma. v Exc. condition, M50. 636-4340. WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES < $333. Highland ltd. Across From Pontiac Airport 673-3800 MINI CYCLES, GO-CARTS H0DAKA ACE 90 HELMETS AND ACCESSORIES. MG SALES & SERVICE SACRIFICE, 1967 MOBILE HOME. laturdays 'til noon, floaod '*y‘ BILL C0LLER I mile cast at Lapeer City limits PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS * CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (l"-27"-35*' cavers) ALSO OVERLAND A COLEMAN >91 W. Huron__________FE 2-39R PARK WOOD , Rant Traitor Spaca Rent Wag-N-Master Tent Camper—1 Sleeper as law as $55 Weakly Cliff Dreyar's Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd., Holly — Open Dally — Sund TRAILER SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES AT JOHNSON'S Walton al 4212 LaForest, Wate . DAVIS MACHINERY ! SPECIAL SALE ON WHEELHORSE TRACTORS I Wheelhorse tractor si and 57. • ranger model 107 KING BROS. FE 4-1662 FE 441734 IpB Ponllac Rd. qt Opdyke Rd. USED TRACTORS f ' 1962 Bolen's, with mower, $395 1965 Bolen's with 42" mower, $695 I960 Wheel Horse, with mower, $225 196) Wheel Horse, with mo Travel With Quality Line Travel Trailers BOLES-AERO-TRAVELMASTER FROLIC-SKAMPER SALES-SERVICE-RENTALS Complete I.T.S. perts center. -USED- 103 E. Montcalm, . SOMETHING NEW OLD ENGLISH DECOR Alia see our comp let* line of 12* wide In S decors. Wa have only t 60xt2'. brand now, tor 04191 Demos at a plant savings. Wa will not be knowingly undersold. Free delivery up to 300 miles. Fret set-up with available parking. HOLLYI RIGHTEOUS CHOMPPEt) 74, SEE “ ‘-iperlal Cycle Works, 1734 n Ay/.. Rochester. SALE - SALE! -YPARK i — 2 available tar SEE THE NEW SUZUKI X-5 SCRAMBLER A FULL LINE OF ALL NEW Suzuki Cycles & Accessories MG SALES and SERVICE 4667 Dixie Hwy„ Drayton Plaint (I 10. EXCELLENT CONDI- RENT MbBILE LOT HOLLY AREA — iS'xiaO' LOT — blacktop, gas available, near schools, churches, shopping. Bloch _Bros, FE 4-4509. 623-1333, , Tires-Auto-Truck J M-24. 335-0155. THIS WEEK SPECIAL, CUSTOM —“"»t |ob* 885. Freo pickup and vary service, safisfactlon Queried. Excel Paint r— “------------------- HP LITTLE INDIAN, * MONTHS old/ 8110. 873-5251.____________ ____ JO 1965 22' DeCamp, 1965 Holly Travel Coach Inc. 5210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-6771 WANTED: 24'-30' TRAVEL TRAIL- er, good condition, 625-5826._ WE CARRY THE FAMOUS Franklins—Cre.s Fons-Monitor ThunderBird, Ritz-Craft Travel Trailers Skamper and PleasureMate Campers-7 & 8 Sleepers Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd. Holly,' ME 44771 - Open Dally and Sundays — WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS Motorcycles 9! 5-SPEED DUCATI Scrambler, 30 h.p., 240 lbs. Full price, $7t5* easy terms. ANDERSON SALES 8. SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph FE J-7102 1964 BSA 350CC. EXCELLENT CON-Jiflon* before 7, <82-6734. I HONDA 305. READY T6 GO FOR AS LITTLE AS 8^7. No money ” STAR AUTO SALES 962 Oakland Ava. FE 8*966‘ 1965 SUZUKI 80 CC, VERY GOOD $225. EM 3-0081, Riggins* d ‘ up. Also rentals. Jack! telescoping, bumpers, racks. Lowry Camper S. Hospital Rd., Unloi 3-3681. Spare tire carrli Travel Traitors $$$$$ Aug. Clearance Sale Phoenix convertible campers, Winnebago and Phoenix pick-up campers, 16', 17', 19' vacation traitors. Pick-up covers. REESE ANO DRAW-TITE HITCHES Sold and Installed, HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS 3255 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1456 $$$$ 1-A LIKE NEW 52'X12', 2 BEORMS. Carpeted, on tot, take over paym'ti. Rlcherdson-Windsor-Monerch-Ouke-Homette-Llberty COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1657 623-1310 25 Opdyke $030 Dixie Auburn Heights So. at Wetertard 1965 BARON, 45'X10'. 2-BEDROOMS - $3,000. 334-7566.__________ 1965 12'X60‘ PARKWOOD, 2 BED- 14' STARDUST TRAVEL TRAILER'. Sleeps 6. $795. 673-5)72.__ 1962 APACHE CAMPER, WITH AD- TOm. $400, OR 4-0125._____ 1963 CREE. TO', SLEEPS 8, SELF lained, hot water heater, show- __ - EM 3-6963.___________ 1966 TRAVEL QUEEN. T R U C K camper, Self contained, Phone 363-3740, YEAR OLD MARE. VERY GEN- tle 363-2J57__________________ —YEAR OLD BAY GELDING, horse trimming and shoe- fflq. Call 625-2975. _______ HORSES FOR RENT, SALE AND hoarded. 3035 Mann Rd„ 673-2867. MILKING GOATS, GOATS, KIDS, 1-7914832, Almont. , , ._______ REGISTERED HAMPSHIRE RAM, yearling. 6344595, Davlsburg. REGISTERED TENNESSEE WALK-er gelding, very taUlgood° home. Call after' 6:3o! 646-1367. 1 _ -1 rIgTSTERED TENNESSEE WALK- yearllng stallion. 887-4984. Grubb Rd„ Highland.________ SHOW HORSE: REGISTERED Quarter Horse. 6 yrs. old r-Gray, Millington, Mich. TR JU SPIRITED GELDING, BROWN AND ^■Mte, SI 50. 335-3316.______ TENNESSEE WALKING HOI Welsh pony; pony cart; ha 391-3157. Pontiac exchange. Hoy—Grain—Feed AIRSTREAM L GHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for life. See them end get a demonstration at Warner Trailer Sales, 3091 W. Huron (plan to loin one ol Wally Byam's exciting caravans). APACHE CAMP TRAILERS All new 1967 models at close-oi prices. Brand new 1966 models Sundays. I town Deale RADLEY CAMPER, PICKUP sleepers and covers. 3259 Seebaldt, Drayton Plains. OR 3-9525.__________ Good condition, 3354900. ^XSS' RICHARDSON, FURNISHED utility plus large util indillon, 852-3891. I MOBILE SERVICE, WINTEr I. Set coating, furr washed ’3634739' attar 9 Drayton Plains TRIUMPH 500, $8 Complete line of cycle access — Take M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. t- - Rd. Lott and follow sign SON SALES AT — llghland. Id. Ip dMP w signs to DAW-TIPSICO LAKE. Bicycles 2 BOYS USEO BIKES __________ 625-4)06 ________ ' BOYS SCHWINN BIKE, LIKE law, $45- 6744007. __________- Boats — AccmsoHbs___ r ALUMINUM BOATS, . Trailers $115. 16' canoe* $159. 1 lb. trailers $1*9. BjM- shield, steering wheel Tee nee trailer, everything goes. Hurry. $395. HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MER-CURY, 333-7863. 14' ALUMINUM FISHING BOAf. motor, trailer UL M01I. 4' MOLDED PLYWOOD, ' WINtf-shield, steering wheel, trailer, good condition. 25 h.p. Evlnrude. needs some work. SI50 complete. 628- 1965 HONDA 50CC. 15' FIBERGLAS, 50 H.P. MERCURY, acetss. $675. $07-432$. LYMAN CLINKER, 55 MER-ry, Elec, motor, trailer, now 1 125CC YAMAHA, $300 PLUS cellent condition, 2 Buco helmets, 8425. FE 4-7523. 17' TROJAN, 40 H.P. EVINRUDB, trailar and access. 6464056. 17' CHRIS-CRAFT INBOARD WltH trailer, $095. OR 42889.____ 17' SLICK CRAFT FIBERGALS, fit. 966 DUCATI 250CC SCRAMBLER. Must sail. 334-5005, - IQ 2 helmets. 334-7955. 166 HONDA 55 TRAIL. EXCEL-lent condition. 391-3300. 1966 HONDA SCRAMBLER, 305CC 2 helmets, $550. 625-1688. 1966 HONDA, 160 SCRAMBLER. 1500 milts, Excellent condition. S495. OR 4-2035 attar 5 p.m. 1966 HONDA SUPER HAWK WIND- 1966 SUZUKI 80 TRAIL, EXC. CON- p.m. 363-6739 only. BEST MOBILE HOME SALES OPEN DAILY 12 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SEE THE ALL NEW MARLETTE AND CHAMPIONS. Numerous floor plans and interiors including 2 and 3 t "------fig PANDOS. 620 Highland Rd. (Al West of Williams Lk. On Display i ranberry Lake M 0 I Village COUNT' BEST' 1966 TRIUMPH TR-6* BEST OFFER 332-7331* after t " 6 TRIUMPH 500CC* E :onditlon, $850. 887-4206.__ 966 X6 HUSTLER PLUS HELMET* $550* matching metal flaka blue* I EX- 1967 KAWASAKI 250CC WITH 2,600 miles. Priced for quick sal only $395. ADKINS AUTO* Oakland Ava. FE 2-6230. lie Hoir 'COUNTRY CLUB LIVING AT ITS BEST" 363-5296 , 1 , 363-5600 DETROITER—KROPF Vacation Homes 10 ft. v and large expanding li1 only $2995.00. Free fishing. Half '.cFeely Resort 627-3820 weekends ly beach* 16 >ld showers* h of Orton- 1140 MIS \ Call MY 3-5201. for you to get it. Evans I 1967 models. i dinette* MARLETTES 50*43' long, 12' to 20* wide. Early American, Traditional or Modern decor. Space aveileble In 4 Star Perk, n extra erhage. Also see the (a mot light weight Winnebago Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 9-1, CLOSED SUNDAYS mile south of Lake prion on M24 _ ik. Ice box, bottlt gas and carrier. Reg. price, SI .240. sale price, 0995. 0nlVEVAN'sTQuTpMENT0ne' 6507 Dixie Hwy. a 625-1711 Mon-Fri., 9-8 Sat., 9-5 self-contained. and under belly, lined drapes, viny lings. 30 lb. bottle: with many othe o loin tha Centurl 35 ACRES STRAW, BY BALE OR acre, 651-5745. __________ . CUSTOM BALING. CLARKSTON ■ Oavisburg area. 62S-4261. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. » 3771 Highland (M59) FE 2^92$ GOOD MIXED HAY, NO RAIN, 50 1 AUCTION Sat., Aug. 19, 8 p.m, Bed; sofa; chest; bike;, tool: small deep freeze; gifts; clothes glass"'top table; l*wn furru,,,|| to sell privately. DOORS OPEN 7:30 P.M* • i AUCTI0NLAND 1300 Crescent Lk. Rd. QR 4-35671 l MICHIGAN POTATOES 20 77 Cents. Sweet corn 39 centr ;z. No. 1 peaches 29 cents a Uo. 1 large tomatoes, 3 lbs. tot loros' Farm Produce 2250 Dixie i 'J mi. N. at Telegraph. , PEACHES—APPLES $ a.m. to 6 p.m. dally and Orchard!, 2205 E'. Com- OUT THEY'GO! WHEEL CAMPER i tent campers* on h'automatlte Ic water system, baf-„d ‘corners, «tc. All ;n)ts are .priced to sail. 10, 12, 20 and 24 f 22350 Telegraph Rd. eon 8 & 9 Mile EL Open dally fill I p.m. Sat, and Sun, till 5 p.m. ) Dixie Hwy., Water- fibIrglas boat, SO Hokil CURLY CRAFT INBOARO. 60 14' aluminum V bottom, S175, Ml tallboat ........ ....... - 14' glavanized rowboats $40 at. Inboard, beat otter, naeda repair. Pontiac Lake Motel ______1230 Highland Rd. —CROSBY, 60 HORSEPOWElt vlnruda, alloy trailer, $1,200. 62$- 4 condition, in !’ 1964 CARVER CRUISER, 120 h.p. I.O. tandem trailer, axe. condition, head and galley, must sell. OR 3-3707. 167 SEA , RAY 170, INBOA About board, Atlas trailer. 6W4121. 1967 MERCURY 39, 3.9 HORsjf-power,^ regular^ $2H. - MY 3-1600. 1967 BENELLI 250CC. MUST SELL. 1967 NORTON 750 CC $830 73-6973. < t 1967 YAMAHA, 350, WITH 2 HEL- ,500 actual miles. Exc., $595. OR 3-9651. gXPERT HONDA SERVICE AND IPS. 363-3250. 3100 Greenlaw; FULL SELECTION OF BIKES, Phone: 651-0376._ boat CLEARANCE taw 1967 boats drastically reduced) by hundreds ol dollars.. Including outboards and all 1-Os All used beats priced > , to move Immediately ' Johnson and Chrysler Motors '. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. { 4030 Dixie -Hwy., Drayton Plains }R 44411 -At Loon Lak« ‘ Oban daily 9 a.m.4 P.m. I Sun., DAWSON'S SPECIALS. USED *4' Aqua Swan alum, boat, 1955 25, h.p. Evlnrude elec, and trailer, all tor $295. Used 16' Cadillac EJbergles 1950 50 h.p. Evinr—MMita Craft alum. Grumman cai toons, Evlnrui trailers. T*k* Right o motors, Pamco BIG DISCOUNT AT TONY'S MA* i, RINE, 31 YRS. REPAIR EXPERl-|. ENCE. 2695 ORCHARD LK. RD«, friendly personnel. 664-8872. SYLVAN LAKE. 80 Auction Sales McDonald mobile homes See our complete lino of 12' wide*, 2 or 3 bedrooms as low as $4495. Featuring Travel --i dally. Modal* units New fiHNR. Lake Mobile Homes Village. "Country Club living at Its best/' 9620 Highland Rd. (M59, two miles west of Williams Lake Rd.) 363-7511. Hours: Weekdays 12 .to 1 p.m., Sunday 12 to 5 p.m. PONTIAC CHIEF, lOOCSS'. CARPET-td. Good condition. Sacrifice tor >2,300. 6824202. SCHULT 39'xB' COMPLETE EXC. condition. S1500. FE S-1452. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. Town & Country Mobile Homes PROUDLY ^RESENTS "The Westchester" • 12' x 60' Mobile Heme unique In floor plan, baautlful decor, Idar1 for retirement. Moderately price: See It today., ALSO FEATURING THE 12'x50 HOMECRAFT AT $3,995 ' DELIVERED AND SET UP TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY AUCTION SATURDAY, AUGUST 26th, 1967, at 11:00 A.M. By Order ot the Board of Directors WILSON'S MID-STATE MARINE, INC. 6095 WEST GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN (U.S. 16 Between Howell and Brighton) FEATURING NEW and USED BOATS, MOTORS, ACCESSORIES, SHOP and SERVICE MACHINES and EQUIPMENT COMPRISING THE FOLLOWING: NEW BOATS — 2 CROSBY 14' AND 16' FIBERGLAS — 2 EVIN-RUDE 14' AND 16' FIBERGLAS - 2 SCQRPION SAILBOATS - USED BOATS '■£.'? ASSORTED SIZES — 1 23'xl' HOUSEBOAT AND TRAILER. * ‘ ’ NEW MOTORS — 2 EVINRUDB 00 H.P. OUTBOARD — 2 EVIN-RUDE 33 H.P. OUTBOARD — 2 EVINRUOE 9Vt H.P. OUTBOARD — 1 EVINRUOE 3 H.P. USED AND RECONDITIONED MOTORS — JOHNSON 90, 35, 30, 25 AND 5 H.P. — EVINRUOE 40, 35 AND 25 H.P. — BROOKLURE NEW5PARTS — S20i000,COST>NEW,,^T^MO^EL^PARTS CONSIST- INVENTORY: SKIS, PAINTS?' BRUSHES.“^NILA"R0P’ET LIFE "PRESERV: ERS, DECK CHAIRS, SKI BOOTS, ETC. __ EQUIPMENT: TEST -TANK. AND BLOWER, WORK BENCHES, BENCH GRINDER, MAGNETO TEST EQUIPMENT, PAINT SPRAYER, VIBRATOR SANDER, BELT SANDER, 3 BATTERY CHARGERS, DELTA BENCH TYPE DRILL PRESS, I" DELTA TABLE SAW AND PLANE, MOTOR HOIST, MECHANIC'S DESK, INDUSTRIAL VACUUM CLEANER, DELTA BAND W/STAND,J SABRE SAWS, LIFT CART, 1 “-“""v w, ER, ELECTRIC DRILLS, ELECTRONIC TACHOMETER, COMPRESSOR. 3 CHAIN FALLS, * * STANDS, GATOR DOLLIES, ' „, . „ FRAMES, MOTOR . PORTER CABLE. SANDER, 1 ELECTRONIC IMPACT WRENCH-TOOL CHEST, HAND TOOLS, __________ MLt TION SAFE ANO FILE, ELLIOTT ADDRESSOGRAPH,. 1 SjTA-TION INTER-COM SYSTEM, AND MISC. OFFICE EQUIPMENT, iPECTION: FRIDAY, AUG. 26th, 9:00' A.M. - 4:00 P.M. AND MORNING OF SALE, 9:00 AJA. - For llluetrated Brochure Write or Call SAMUEL L. WINTERNITZ & CO. AUCTIONEERS — LIQUIDATORS — APPRAISERS I 1561 Is) National Bldg., Datrolt 48226 . (SIS) 0»)-O»$» C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, ' SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1967 jn HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1899 S. Telegraph FE 2-8033 "We\have all of your boating needs." MONICATTI Boats and Motors UTICA 731-0020 5250 AUBURN RD. (M59) MONEY SAVING DEALS ON DISPLAY 1967 Sport Croft 15'/,', full top. Bow rain loaded, trailer. 65 h.p. Marc. Complete ............ $1995 1966 MFG 16* full top, cover, 65 Ko. 1963 Owen's IP* full ir complete $1295 1963 Lone Star 15W top 45 I Merc, trailer very clean ..' 1 ett, top, ide, trailer ?SlVi MANY MORE BARGAINS LAKE & SEA MARINA , AUTHORIZED DEALER CHRIST CRAFT OWEN'S Saginaw at S. Blvd. FE 4-9587 GRAND RIVER BOAT SALES I Grand Rlvar PINTER'S "Quality Marine Merchandise" ,,, bh uaiuBiis Water Ski Shop. 1370 Opdyke Off" *J (1-75 at Oakland University Exit) PONTOON, 24* SYLVAN. 40-HORSE power Evlnrude, electric shift -darter, lights, 3 storage cheat so. vinyl top, trr"— ,rM| look Cars-Trucks icrap, we tow, COPPER, BRASS; RAt>IAtofc$; “•‘■ter* and generators# C. Hi J'JNK CARS AMO TRUCKS. FREE tow. 673-5224. FE 2-2666. WE BUY JUNK CARS AND S Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 ENGINE, CAM 1940 FORD COUPE AND 369 PON- motor end transmission. I COMPLETE FORD 6 - CYLINDER II makes. Terms. 537-1117. CROSLEY MOTORS AND PARTS ment, 334-6143. >ED ENGINES, TRANSMISSION, rear axle, trl f--— ■---- ing, body parts, Salas, OR 3-5200. 3 VW, A NEW CAR TRADE. Newly rebuilt engine. $688. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland___________FE 5-9421 WANTED - TRANS AXLE FOR New and Used Tracks 103 1949 GMC CLEAN M TON PICKUP, with camper, radio, heater, 535* OR >2024. 9359 Gale, Pontiac Lk. VEL MOTORS, 251 Oakland- A SEA RAY BOATS Factory to you price* LAKE ORION MARINA M24 NORTH of Pontiac SNIPE NO. 14405 F I B E R G L A S, bull, In 1966 by Salland. condition, firm price of SPECIAL i 11 gal. i liar with i whaaT and’tire.'bnly $14957 CRUISE-OUT,. INC. 63 E. Walton Open 9-0 FE •PEED BOAT, MOTOR AND - " r, $300. 6^2-7396. WOLVERINE A°.aT-WJTH 5f72.~ 1 trailer, S475. 573- s carry all Chrysler, Lo -—“-on, MFG boats I Riviera • cruiser 110 h.p. and Marc-Cruiser auinorizad dealer. Cypress Garde-skis (all styles) GRUMMAN CANOES DEALER Plbarglas canoes ............. 31 Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 13110 Holly Rd. ME 4-6171 99 ADI Inc., Pontiac Airport. OR Wonted Cure-Trucks 101 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Pa d FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car ‘"Check the rad, then gat the bed" at Averill Gale McAnnally's, cars! Now shipping to Oklahoma, California, Texas and parts west. Top dollar paidl Shop me last and get the bast deal here! 11 1304 BALDWIN FE Across from Pontiac State E 1954 CHEVY % TON PICKUP. CALL 1959 FORD ECONOVAN. GOOD 1960 CHEVY 6’^-TON PICKUP, 36,-mo ml., 6' box. FE 5-2520. M> CHEVY TWO-TON, 6-MEN CAB - niMform, ideal for tree trim-{instruction, $695. JOHN 1962 FORD RANCHER O, VERY 1962 CHEVY VS» TON PICKUP, ‘ good. $475. Sava Auto. FE 1965 CORVAN CARRYALL $735 1963 CHEVY ONE TON STAKE VEL MOTORS, 251 Oakland Ava. | Mini-Cost Auto. In*, for good driver* Horn* owner* Ins. lor quality homos Auto risk Insurance Mini-payment plan (Budget) BRUMMETT AGENCY trade Mile______FE *-Q5<9 Hew end Used Cure 106 BEEN BANKRUPT? BAD CRED- Foreign Cars 1954 JAGUAR COUPE. EXCEL lent body. Interior end pood me chanlcelly. Must seel 363-7102. Asl Craft. 1959 VW CONVERTIBLE with radio, heater, black end Is spotless, Only— $595 GLENN'S 1964 RIVIERA BUICK L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron 1959 VW. RADIO, SUN ROOF, $225. 1961 VW BUS WAGOti, 1964 VW 1963 MG MIDGET. GOOD CONDI-“‘n. FE 5-1046 after 4 p.m. 1963 VW CAMPER BUS, WITH "eautiful tu-tone finish, radio, hea‘ r, no money down, $8.15' weakly. Standard Aut6 109 East Blvd. (S) transportation spe- $695 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7954 1963 VW. ONE OWNER. EXC. CON-dltlon. 682-1512 after 5. COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 4273 Dixie Drayton Plain ----* ‘o 9 dally__________ 574.225 1964 VW, 5750 OR 3-2443 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1964 VW bus, 3 seater, beautiful tu-tone finish, low mileage, one owner, ready for the road at only $1,045. Qn US 10 at M15, Clark- portation, 363-0675. 6 4-SPEED. $597 FULL LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Trai condition. 626-1139. radio, dls as, super engine, 700Q mi. condition. $>450, 651-3536. 1966 OPEL STATION WAGON, A 1 1964 CHEVY PICK-UP, $850 1963 GMC pickup V-6 auto. $497. Full price# LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 Jeep pickup, with 4 « .... .—__________ ,_______ finish. Only $1,695. On US 10 at Ml5, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. 1965 FORD ECONOLINE VAN, EX-tra clean and A-1 throughout, $995. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, 277 4-door- gage racx, si,288. AUTHORIZED FIAT DEALER COMPLETE PARTS AND SERVICE GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland___________FE 5-9421 lion. Big lira* on truck rim*. MY HELP! need 300 iharp Cadillac*. Ron-s. Old* and Bulcke ter out if-t market. Top dollar paid MANSFIELD AUTO SALES STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location more tor (harp, late me TOP PAID for all sharp P0NTIACS, AND CADILLACS. We i prepared to make you better offer!) Ask for Bob Burns. WILSON CRISSMAN 1350 N. Woodward "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S WE BUY ANY GOOD LATE MODEL USED CAR! "TOP DOLLAR" too! HASKINS We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trad#downs. Stop by today/ FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 I 1967 GMC MODEL CLEARANCE i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside rear-view mirror. $1828 including all taxes PONTIAC'S , , ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER SAVE NOW BEFORE Price Increases GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 1966 TRIUMPH TR4A, INDEPEND-ent rear suspension, wire wheals, loaded. $1,788. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland ___________FE^ 5-9421 1967 BUICK LeSABRE CUSTOM, 4-loor hardtop, whit* with balck rtnyl top, *-|jtej||j|jj|,“ b— LATE model V.ADILLAC3 c HAND AT AIL TIMES IEROME 3767 1960 CADILDAC CONVERTIBLE *395 Save Auto.____________FE 5-3276 1963 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, full power, lik* new $1495. COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 4278 Dixie ' Drayton Plains Open 9 to 9 doily 674-2257 1963 CADILLAC. HARDTOP COUPE — A-1 throughout, best offer. GRIMALDI CAR CO. Oakland FE 5-9421 seat. Vinyl to AL HAN0UTE Chevrolet Bulck On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 NOW Is The TIME To Save On A Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 MARMADUKE , By Anderson and Leeming ts: Pltrissrs “Thanks, Pop! Now I’ll be able to look Marmaduke in the eye when I talk to him!” New and Used Cars 106 1964 CORVAIR, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, stick, turquoise, good conditlr* FE 2-3738._____________________ 1964 MALIBU SUPER SPORT. ' ■ green. 1966 Catall I STING RAY CONVERTIBLE, s body, 1939 CHEVY, $200. FE 5-5949. —PRIVATE OWNER— 2 for $50 Call OA 8-1853. 1957 CHEVY. UL 2-3189, bet. 9-12 aj _ 1957 CORVETTE. 901, 4-SPEED, $700. 334-1342. 1957 CHEVY BEJL AIR. 2 DOOR. Hardtop. Stick shift. 327 engine. FE 5-7979. 640 Robbinann Dr.,VVa-terford. after 6 P.M. 1967 AUSTIN HEALEY, "SPRITE, full price: $1,488. Has heater# toneau, British racing green Ish, seat bbtts and washers. COMPLETE PARTS AND SERVICE GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ava. FE 5-9421 1967 VW, EXCELLENT CONDITION - low price. 335-4539. NOW, FIAT 050 SPYDERS Available for immediate deliver Red, wlMte and blue Stop in today! Also the all new 124 sedan, coupes on hand. New Fiat station w6gon demo., 1100 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERT-ible 1960. Radio. Heater. Pi brakes, steering. Bast offer. 1961 MONZA 2-000R AUTOMATIC, $495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. ____ Easy______ COMPLETE PARTS AND SERVICE AUTHORIZED TRIUMPH DEALER GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland ________FE 5-9421 VW CENTER 85 To Choose From —All Models— —All Colors— —All Reconditioned— Autobahn New and Used Cars 106 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS’ We Can Finance You- Ju*t Call Mr. Mason or Mr. Murphy at F6 5-410V 1959 CHEVY, STICK, RUNS GOOD. $140. 394 N. Johnson. 335-20~ 1959 CHEVY, BIG V-8, $65. Sa\ Auto. FE 5-3278.___________________________ interior, diamond green < many many extras 1966 305 Honda Scrambler, custom paint, many accessories. Will accept any reas. offei both. 673-8425. 327 cubic Inch. Rad. 363-4693. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1962 Chevy biscayne station wagon, V-8, automatic, extra clean. $745. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. 1962 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, 327 Stick, 332-7157. 1962 CORVAIR 4 DOOR AUTO, fij n and in good condition $500 tion. California Bound. Best r. sonatye offer. 2330 S. Livernois. SHARP 4-DOOR, 1962 BEL AIR Calif, car. No rust. V8, a * 1962 CHEVY II COUPE, AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEATER, WHITE-WALLS. FULL PRICE $495. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments if- CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. ____ at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 1965 CHEVY BEL AIR STATION wagon, with V-o, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, chrome^ luggage ^rack^ bronze me- ger station wagon, power brakes, steering and tailgate window, whita with black Interior, 7,888 ml.# $2r 600. 682-0407. See the country in this fun for ali family station wagon. Only 51688 full price 588 down and 557.80 per 1928 FORD, BEST OFFER OVER $500. 335-4704. 1931 MODEL A FORD, GOOD RUN-nlng condition. 625-4515. Best offer. SELL OR TRADE, 1950 FORD, A-1. way. Only $1188 full price, down, and $39.74 per month. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava._________FE 5-4101 1965 CORVAIR CORSA 2-DOOR, real sharp little car. $897 full LUCKY AUTO 1965 CORSA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 51,195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-' 'flhar GLENN'S 1965 Corvalr Coupe, 4 speed L C. Williams, Salesman E 4-7371 FE 4-1797 952 W. Huron St. . Many More to Choose Fror 1965 IMPALA 9 PASSENGER WAG- n. Ml 4-2735. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 CHEVELLE 300 2-DOOR SE-dan, with economy 6-cyl. engine, automatic power steering brakes Only — $1,295 U.S. 10 at Ml5, Clarkston, M 5-5071 165 CORVETTE. BLUE miles. Exc. condition. $2800 0748 before 2 p.m._____________ New and Used Cars 106 1965 DODGE SPORTSMAN. 6 t SPARTAN DODGE "Home of the Good Guys in the White Hats" 855 Oakland FE 8-1122 I motor. 678-2269. 0 FORD, 890. 5173 Sashebaw Rd. Ion, $150. 682-5660. 1961 FOfeD .V8, AUTOMATIC, NEW tires, exc. condition, radio, heater FORD GALAX IE, IN GOOD lape, $250. 625-2171. 1961 FALCON. GOOD TRANSPOR-tat ion. Floor shift. $125. 682-7855. LUCKY AUTO 1962 FORD 4-DOOR AUTOMATIC, radio, heater, power steering, $595 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. sell. ROSE RAMBLER, Union Lake, EM 3-4155. GLENN'S 1962 4 door Sedan 500 Ford. Li; C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. E 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many More to Choose From FALCON DELUXE CLUB WAGON# 1966, auto., 240 angina, gas heater, 81,950. 632-7535. 1963 'JEEP, UNIVERSAL, A SHARF unit. 4-wheel drive. A new-car trad* and Ilka nt.w. Abaolutaly no rust. 1967 JEEP, Universal DEMO, Ida, over-size tires, k New and Used Cot 106 1963 C A T A LI N A /oOOR. AUTO-mafic, power steering and brakes real sharp SMS. COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 4278 Dixie Drayton Plains! Open 9 tc 9 dally 674-2257 AUTHORIZED JEEP DEALER GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland ________FE 5-9421 1962 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, FAC- THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING SmBert Airpor 1 roy -Pontiac—Birm 1960 COMET 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC, -radio, heater. $345, at MIKE1 SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmingl 1961 COMET STATION WAGON, 8125. |> running, <395. FE 2-6928. 1963 w _____RCURY HARDTOP, BREEZEWAY WINDOW, POWER EQUIPPED, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS. FULL PRICE $795, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $7.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500“. 1965 MERCURY MONTCLAIR DOOR hardtop, -ing, 24,001 24,000 actual miles. _______________ Sales 479 S. Woodward. Ml 6-4538 BIRMING- GLENN'S 1943 Catalina 4 door Sedan. Real nice. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. :E 4-7371 FE 4-1797 ‘*any Mora to Chpote Ft Mow wd Uw4 Cars 1041 955 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE — 1 blue, whit* top, power steering,! _euto„ new tire*. 51.770. 573-1534. i GLENN'S 1966 LoMans Coup*. Power steer-Ing, brakes. Tinted glass. Cordovan L. C. Williams, Salesman 951 W. Huron St. _ FE 6-7371 . FE 4-fT?7 Many More to Choose Fr6m 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 3001 hardtop. Light blue. Double power. Tinted glass. Many accessoriesr Exc. condition. By owner. FE 3-7213. ____________. GLENN'S 1966 Catalina Coupa, all rad. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many Mora to Choost From 1964 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. 1965 MUSTANG convartlblo, take over paymonts. FE * 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 4-door hardtop, black with white top. Power steering, power brakes — 389 4-barrel 4-sp6ed automatic. Pot-itractlon rear end, $1,440. OR 3-9575 bet. 12 noon and 5 1964 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. EXC. 1965 MERCURY arklane convertible, p c equipped, automatic, radio, - er, whitewalls, full price $1695 with $49 down and weakly payments of $13.72. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_____Ml 4-7500 New Faces-New Policies KEEGO P0NTIAC-GMC TRUCKS 3080 Orchard Lake 682-7300 ' 1964 BONNEVILLE 2 DOOR, HARD-top, dean car, 81295. 1963 Tempest 326 LeMans. $550 Drayton Transmission 673-1083 af"~ g tion, $2,100. 391-1833. 1966 PONTIAC 4-DOOR BONNE- 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA 9-PAS-sengcr wagon, good condition. 637-3742, Holly. 1964 GTd CONVERTIBLE. IMMACU-lata. 651-1922 or 755-6289. GLENN'S 1964 Olds 4 door hardtop. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 “ e to Chooa " GET A MERRY OLDS M0 DEAL MERRY 0LDSM0BILE 528 N. Main I ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1964 OLDSMOBILE, 4-DOOR HARD-top. Super 88. a new cor trade and sharp, best otter. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland_______F E 5-9421 GLENN'S ^ _____ ... Power steering, L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. E 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many *"■—- f^jggjjj 1965 OLDS 442"I OWNER. A-■ shape# 25,888 mi.# traction. 363-8377. 1965 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, DOU-ble power, 38,888 miles, 1 owner, exc. 625-2844. 1959 PLYMOUTH WAGON, GOOD transportation. 335-3974. 1959 PLYMOUTH. GOOD RUNNING 60 PLYMOUTH, 2-DOOR. V8 AUTO $158. 682-1679. 5158 Cheyenne. windows, seats, brakes, low mileage. Exc. condition. Must sell — have 3 cars, only 2 drivers in family. Make offer. 647-1872. _ 1965 Catalina 2 door Hardtop with, radio, healt, automatic pow-wilh radio, heater, automiatlc power steering, brakes, red Ilka new $1795 HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc. On M24 In Oxford. Mich. ___0A 8-2528 1965 GTO CONVERTIBLE, 682-6705 OVER 30 1967 RAMBLERS stock, PETERSON * BLER in Lapeer, l condition, 8425...... Maumee, Lake Orion. ,_ .tulpped, automatic,' ra- dio, heater, whitewalls, full price $1695 with 849 down and week' payments of 813.72. HAROLD TURNER FORD# INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM___Ml 4-7588 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1966 CHEVELLE 4-SPEEb. 396CC, 13,888 mi. White, black, vinyl top. Exc. condition, r$1,588. 626-4348. S CAPRICE 4-DOOR HARDTOP, Clearance Sale 1966 GMC Vb-ton pickup Hoetsjdt, 'Ings, c 1964 FORD one-ton, pick-heavy duty tires and —' and A-1 mach. $1,295. . John McAuliffe i W' FORD 277 Montcalm St. FE 5-4181 JACK LONG FORD Michigan's Fastest Growing Truck Dealer, * VWon, %-ton, pick-ups. nd camper specials. Get 1 L-O-N-G Deal. Call Jim Smith OL 1-9711, 215 Main St., Rochester. SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967, Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP , EM 3-4155 or EM 3-4156 Special 1965 GMC 9-FT. VAN V-6 engine, 4-speed transmisi sion dual wheels GMC Factory. Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 COME ON OUT TO SEE "CY" OWENS ‘ OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth . MIL0SCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad—3ia Lot SO CARS TO CHOOSE FROM We buy or will edlust your payments to lass expensivt .car. 677 M-24, Lk. Orion "" * NEWEST DEALER 1(4 PONTIAC VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL 196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 RAMBLERVILLE VILLAGE 666 S. Woodward RAMBLER BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 SUBURBAN OLDS HOME OF Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades 1955 BUICK GOOD TRANSPORTA-tlon. 869. 682-7304 or 363-7228. 1962 BUICK LESABRE. SHARP -Factory air. 3634081. Riggins, dealer, ________ 1964 BUICK SKYLARK CONVERT!-■' i. v-8 auto. Power, axe. condl-n. 383-749) or 673-0817. 1965 BUICK LeSABRE $1795 BILL FOX CHEVROLET On S. Rochester Rd. OL 1-700 ROCHESTER 1963 CHEVY WAGON. V-8, GOOD condition. 391-1935, otter t 1953 CHEVY IMPALA 9 PASSEN-ger station wagon, with V4, automatic, radio, "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: Jphn McAuliffe Ford 63P Oakland Ava. ______FE 5-4 1963 CHEVY SUPER SPORT# $658 or best offer. Body needs -- 1963 MONZA 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC, radio, hooter, whitewalls, cherry red with black interior. $795 ot MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLEt, Ml 4-2735. 1964 CORVAIR 2 DOOR, WITH RA-dio, heater, good transportation at S4M full price no money d-------- 524.86 per month. "It only take a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 638 Oakland. Ava._______ FE 5-4181 1964 CORVAIR, 2-DOOR SEDAN, 6- and has whita finish. Pricad to sell. ROSE RAMBLER# Lake. EM 3-4155. Need A Car? Bankrupt, receivership or I u s 1 plain credit problems. It you are working and have some money, we can finance you even If you MERCURY Sales, 479 S. Wood- MIKE SAVOIE mlngham M' ' ~___ 1964 CHEVY II Nova 2 door hardtop, automatic, radio, hooter, low mlloage, ona owner, Only — BILL FOX CHEVROLET On S. Rochester Rd. OL 1-7<(0C __________ROCHESTER 1964 CHEVY SUPER SPORT CON- vertlble . . ____ 327 engine, red ...... top,/and Interior. Full prlvi No money down, 142 per r conditioned, double power. 1967 BEL AIR 9-PA$SENGER WAG- MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 1960 IMPERIAL hardtop, radio, hooter, _ ____ with power, total delivered price including plates and taxes $288 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of 88.18. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. 1963 IMPERIAL l-door hardtop, radio, heater, matic, with power, black with rr Ing Interior. $1195 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 160 S. Woodward______Ml 7-3214 KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND (TRUCKS Sales and Service OA H48C 1961 LANCER 4-door, radio, heater, total delivered price including plates and taxes" $279 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1961 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL 4-DOOR hardtop, full! power# save. Clean! FE 2-5335. Seat Cdver King! Private# 651-6473. . 1962-DODGE . passenger wagon, 8 cylinder, radio, heater, automatic with pov— $595 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 868 S. WbodwaiH Ml 7-3214 1965 Dodge Ddrt GT 'aroon, vinyl top, attractive cai 4 spaed# Ideal for |et set, 1963 FORD Fairlane 2-door, 10 at Ml 5, Clarl Call Ml 6-4825. SHARP 1964 FORD. XL 4 SPEED. I FORD GALAX IE 1964 THUNDERBIRD quipped, automatic ti Whitewalls, full HAROLD TURNER FORD# INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500 GLENN'S 1965 MUSTANG L. C. Williams# Salesman 952 W. Huron St. 1965 THUNDERBIRD BRIGHT RED, V8. standard shift# original Ci—*’ tion. $1,800 will consider tr Gale McAnnallys Auto Service BEEN BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? 1965 MUSTANG 2-PLUS-2, 4-SPEED, $1,295. Good condition. 625-2425. passenger, ready for vacationland. Only $1388 full price. $88 down. $46.97 per month* 50,008 miles or 5 ar new car warranty available. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 G CONVERTIBLE 1966 FORD CUSTOM 500, 2-DOOR, radio', heater, standard. 651-3267. Power steering, brakes i dows. Auto, transmission. A/ FM radio. Air conditioning. 4 1967 T-BIRO HARDTOP LANDAU with 6,000 actilal milts, full Rpwer, 50,000 miles or 5 year guarantee 83.580 full price,-with *288 down, 827.96 per week. Sava over *1,000. "It only takas a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 638 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4181 Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 . As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 664 S. WOODWARD AVE. IRMINGHAM- Ml 4-7500 $279 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth green Lake TV, 6974 Pontiac orchard Lake. EM 3-0873 a Kessler-Hahn CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP 6673 Dixie Hwy. Ilerkston________MA 5-2635 1963 PLYMOUTH 6 2-DOOR, REAL good. 1 owner. 333-7542, Riggins, dealer. 1965 PONTIAC 2 PLUS 2, DOUBLE! power, auto., extras. 628-1848. __ GLENN'S _____Many More to Choose From 1965 GRAND PRIX SILVER BLUE, black vinyl top black Interior, tint- Gale McAnnallys Auto Servi 1964 PLYMOUTH FURY, 2 DOOR hardtop, 426 street wedge. Hurst 4 speed. Positraction. All tinted glass. Vibrasonic sound $1895. Can be seen at Wayne's Sinclair Sta- tion. Walton Btvd., Rochester._ | 964 VALIANT 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEATER, WHITE-WALLS. FULL PRICE $795, AB- w *,« D0WN 9f $7.92. . Parks F~ ... ^T96^LYM0UTH jrt Fury convertible, power equipped, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls,^ full price $1595, 1 weekly pay- RUSS JOHNSON 1967 TEMPEST LeMANS, AUTOMA-tlc. Black vinyl lop, tinted windows, reverb. Power starring. 52,375. Call 334-8514 alter 6 p.m. 196? PONTIAC WAGON, 9-PASSEN-ger, radio, whitewalls, double pow- * er, auto.. 9,000 milts. Call 693-6266 — Russ Johnson. 1967 FIREBIRD 326 ENGTi4l7~3 speed. OR 3*6926.______. _____ 1967 BONNEVILLE. 2~OOOR'HARb-top. Double power. Extree. OR 3- 1967 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. Hardtop. Powtr steering and brakes. AM-FM radio. Stereo tape. — 602-6090, 1967 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, FUL- SHELTON P0NTIAC-BUICK 055 S. Rochester Rd. 651-5500 and peris. 664-451) GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC' and Save $ $ $ On Mein Street Clarkston_ 625-MOO I FINANCE REASONABLE; .. Rambler A Chevy wagon 097 aa. 3 Cadillacs ‘57 to '50. 1 5295, 2 0395 ' '*8 cars. VW Ford Dodge. Reason. 1 NASH RAMBLER, GOOD CON- 1962 RAMBLER AMERICAN. feUtlS well. New battery, - tires lhd • fair. $200. 332-3501 otter 6 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC 660’”5500. 334-5175 or 651-4549. 1963 RAMBLER. CLASSIC STATION wagon with 6-cyllnder engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires, reck on lop, Individual reclining seats, nice vacation special. Priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER, Union NEED A CART Call FE I MESH TRANSMISSION, HEATER, WHITEWALLS. FULL PRICE 50.10. CALL CREDIT MGR. Parks at HAROLD TURNER sgon, 232 6-cyllnder ments of 512.92. PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M24 In Lake Orion _ MY 3-6266 1965 TEMPEST is 2-door radio, heater, 4 $1395 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth awner. Sharp, clean 163 1 HAROLD TURNER m !, bucket seats and GLENN'S L. C. Willimos, Salesman roof, reas. 651-0376._____ 1961 STUDEBAKER LARK. ALL 363-0081. Riggins, whaelCovars, radio, heater, 2-wht drive, coll after 1 p.m. 651-3752. FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_________Ml 4-7500 BEEN BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT! NEED A CAR? Coll FE “ ask tor Mr, White. Kino eng. Exc. condition. 5125. 625-0925. 1960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble, good condition — tep.-FE 0-6475, otter 3 p. 1960 PONTIAC. arbor 682-5646. 1960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-OR. HARDTOP AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, ■VINYL INTERIOR, REAL SHARP, 8495. COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 4270 Dixie Drayton Plali . Open 9 to 9 daily ■_____674-2257 top, 4-doer, clean, r RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES 199 '60 Pontiac Catalina 199 . '61 Pontiac Starchlef 199.. '62 Pontiac Catalina Coup* .199 . '62 Chevy 2-door 5499 . '64 Coryell- Monza coup* 8499 . '63 Ford Gtlaxla „ 5399 . .'63 Rambler coupe 5999 . '65 Valient bony. 0PDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke FE 0-9237_______ FE 8-9230 GLENN'S 1962 Catalina 4 door Sedan 1 owr ar. 43,888 actual Ml. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-179 Many More to Choose From 1952 CATALINA, 4-DOOR, DOUBLE .power, take over payments. ,FE '4-1639. ' . 1963 GRAND PRIX bOUBLE POW-* black vinyl top, 421 HO, OR 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE door hardtop, automatic with f_ power 51095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham Ml 2735._________________ 1983 CAf ALINA CONVERTIBLE 993 Oakland LUCKY AUTO 1948 W. Wida Tra< 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 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863. BEATTIE FORD | 1962 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible, with automatic, power steering. 1966 Ford * Custom 500 2-door sedan, with' brakes. Burgundy with black top. $1095 6 c?l. engine, stick, radio, heater. Only - $1495 1963 T-Bird Convertible with powe^ steer- '63 Rambler; 990 4-door sedan, with V-8. au* beige wim black top. $1495 Only |§t $995 f 1964 Ford Galaxte^SOO^Hloor eedan^wlth 1962 T-Bird; brakes. Only — $1295 eutometlcf^fufr power.,(>Only — $1295 — On7 Dixie Hwy, jn Waterford -Your Ford Dealer Sine* 1930 6234)900 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1967 C—18 —Television Programs— "Program* f umishad by station* listed in this column aro subject to chango Without notice Channel*: 2—WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKIW-TV, 30-WKSP.TV, 36-WTVS^ 6:00 (2) TV 2 Reports (C) (4) News (C) (9) Robin Seymour (SO) Hy Lit (O (56) Changing World - A report on the new political and economic aims of Poland and the aspirations of its citizens. 6:St (2) NFL Action (C) (7) Michigan Sportsman (0 7:00 (2) Death Valley Day* (C) (4) At the Zoo '(7) Anniversary Game (C) (9) Bill Anderson (50) Munsters (R) * (56) Turn of the Century— s A report on the evolution ;; of modern transportation. 7:!0 (2) Away We Go - Sallie Blair and Pete Barbutti are guests. (C) (4) Flipper — Porter removes Flipper’s pal deadly manta.ray — from the park. (R) (C) (7) Dating Game (C) (50) Movie: “G-Men” (1935) A young man is supported by the u n d e r-world through law school and decides to join the G-Men. James Cagney, Margaret Lindsay. (R) (56) French Chef 1:06 (4) Please Don’t Eat the Daisies—The Nashes’ housekeeper is a wizard at inefficiency. (R) (C) (7) Newlywed Game (C) (9) An. Evening With . . Julie London backed by ADDING AROOM? need supplementary heat? ___ Model GSW 30 TEMCD PRE-VENT is America's most beautiful heating unit and it can solve your heating problemsl '• A Seated Combustion thru-the-waB get fumacel • Especially practical where floor spec* is at a premiumL • Instant warmth with fingertip con troll ." • Your choice of 10,000, 20,000, 30,000 BTU models. See us or phono today. per week Installed 30,000 BTU $]75 CHANDLER HEATING CO. 5480 Highland Rd. OR 3-5632, 674-3411 M Mile East of Pontiac Airport HEARING AIDS Rosamond Williams MAICO IIE. Cornell FE 2-122* Services A Supplies the sound of Woody Herman. (C) (56) Menuhin Teaches 8:30 (2) Mike Douglas—Roberta Sherwood is guest along with Red Buttons. (4) Get Smart — Max and Agent 99 pose as scientists to probe the mysterious disappearance of top scientists at the Pussycat clubs. (R) (C) (7) Lawrence Welk (C) (56) Struggle for Peace — A study of the peacekeeping role of the UN Security Council. 9:00 (4) Movie: “40 Pounds of Trouble” (1962) A 6-year-old girl is left as security for a hard-bitten Las Vegas gambler while her father tries to get the money to repay the debt. Tony Curtis, Phil Silvers, Suzanne Pieshette. (R) (C) (9) Movie: “Loss of Innocence” (English, 1961) A 16-year-old finds herself in charge of her sisters and brother at a resort when her mother is hospitalized. Susanna York, Kenneth More. (C) (50) (Special) Miss World Beauty Pageant [ ii The U.S. finals of the pageant. The winner will go to London to compete with girls from all over the world. (C) (56) NET Journal — A report on the dilema of the education woman who who is dissatisfied with the traditional roles of wife, mother and homemaker. 9:30 (7) Piccadilly Palace—Mil-licent Martin hosts Matt Monro and Bruce Forsyth. (C) 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke—Matt uses psychology in a hunt for the men who lynched a suspected rustler. (R) (C) (56) Duke Ellington 10:30 (7) Hurdy Gurdy (C) (50) Joe Pyne (C) 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News (C) (9) Pro Football — Toronto Argonauts take on the Edmonton Eskimos. 11:30 (2) Movie: 1. “She Played With Fire” (English, 1958) Jack Hawkins, Arlene Dahl. (R) 2. “Castle of Terror” (Italian, 1 Barbara Steele, George Riviere. (R) . (4) Johnny Carson (C) (7) Movie: 1. “Fire Down Below” (1957) Rita Hayworth, Jack Lemmon. (R) 2. “Act of Violence” (1948) Van Heflin, Janet Leigh. (R) 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:30 (4) News (C) (9) News TOMORROW MORNING 6:30 (7) Quest 6:35 (2) TV Chapel 6:40 (2) News (C) 6:45 (2) Let’s Find Out 7:00 (2) Look Up and Live (C) (7) Rural Newsreel 7:25 (4) News (C) 7:30 (2) Christopher Program (C) (4) Country Living (C) (7) Insight 8:00 (2) This Is the Life (4) Catholic Hour (C) (7) Dialogue 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Temple Baptist Church (4) Church at the Crossroads (C) (7) Wally, Lippy and Touche (C) (9) Window on the World (50) Herald of Truth (C) 8:55 (4) Newsworthy (C) 1 9:00 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Bozo tile Clown (C) (7) Looney Tunes (9) Rex Humbard (50) Movie: “Love and Learn” (1947) Jack Car-son, Robert Hutton. (R) 9:30 (2) With This Ring (C). (7) Beany and Cecil (C) 0:45 (2) Highlight 10:00 (2) Breakthru (9) Canada at War 10:15 (4) Davy and Goliath 10:30 (2) Faith far Today (4) House Detective (C) (7) Peter Potamus (C) (50) Kimba (C) 11:00 (2) Camera Three—Composer Earl Robinson ii visited. (7) Bullwinkle (C) (9) Hercules (50) Little Rascals (R) 11:30 (2) Face the Nation (C) (7) Discovery ’67 (C) (9) Hawkeye (50) Superman (R) TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Sergeant Preston (R) (4) U. of M. Presents (7) - -Bowling (C) (9) Forest Rangers (50) Flintstones (C) (R) 12:30 (2) Mr. Magoo (C) (4) Design Workshop (C) (9) William Tell (R) (50) Movie: “Hollywood Hotel” (1937) Dick Powell, Rosemary Lane. (R) 1:00 (2) Littlest Hobo 1 (4) Meet the Press — / Washington interview with Kurt Kiesinger, Chancellor of West Germany. '(C) (7) Movie: “Atlas Against the Czar” (Italian, 1964) Kirk Morris, Gloria Mil-land. (C) (9) Movie: “The Pajama Game” (1957) Doris I Barbara Nichols. (R) (C) 1:30 (2) Leave It to Beaver (R) 1:30 (4) Target 2:00 (2) It’s About Time (R) (4) Thin Man (R) 2:30 (2) Soccer - The Baltimore Bays tackle the Atlanta Chiefs. (C) (4) International Zone (50) Wells Fargo (R) 2:55 (7) Outdoor World (C) 3:00 (4) Profile (C) (7) ABC Scope — A progress report on a development program in An Giang province in Vietnam (C) (50) Movie: “The Restless Breed” (1957) Anne Bancroft, Scott Brady. (R) 3:30 (7) Issues and Answers— Sen. J. William Fulbright (D-Ark.) is interviewed. (9) Movie: “The Black Rose!’ (1950) Tyrone Power, Orson Welles. (R) (C) 4:00 (7) Richard Boone (R) 4:30 (2) Pro Football-Detroit Lions play the San Diego Chargers. (C) 4:45 (56) Christopher Program 5:00 (4) Sports on Parade (7) Movie: “Notorious” (1946) Ingrid Bergman, Cary Grant. (R) (50) Laramie (R) (C) (56) Living for the Sixties 5:30 (4) Sportsman’s Holiday (C) (R) (9) Rawhide (R) (56) Antiques TOMORROW NIGHT 6:00 (4) News (C) (50) Silent Service (R) (56) What’s in a Word? 6:30 (4) Smithsonian — “A Million Years of Man” reports on the changes in man through ages of evolution. (RHC) (9) Movie: “There’s No Business Like Show Business” (1954) Ethel Merman, Marilyn Monroe, Donald O’Conner. (R) (50) Victory at Sea (R) AAMCO has a complete Inspection service for only $23.00. Includes removal, dismantling, minor adjustments, and teas* sembling complete transmission. All makes. All models. Drive right in—N« appointment y HtM-1 DAY SERVICE HAAMCOi jteggp" AAMCO TRANSMISSION 1 ISO W. MirteiOfc btwun O.IM and Baldwin, J34-4051 TV Features Tonight AWAY WE GO, 7:30 p.m. (2) BEAUTY PAGEANT, 9 p.m. (50) NET JOURNAL, 9 p.m. (56) LIONS VS. CHARGERS, 1 4:30 p.m. (2) ‘SIKKIM,’ 7 p.m. (50) CONFERENCE OAL, 10 p.m. (9) (56) Gamut 10 (2) Lassie (R) (C) (4) Animal Secrets (C) (7) Voyage to the Bottom tt the Sea — A collision leaves the Seaview crippled on the ocean floor. (R) (C) (50) (Special) Sikkim — A tour of the tiny kingdom of Sikkim is narrated by King Palden Thonup and his wife, the former Hope Cooke of New York. (C) (56) Population Problem Brazil is the focus of the first of six programs studying the effects of overpopulation around the world. 0 (2) Truth or Consequences (C) (4) Walt Disney’s World v— In the first of three installations of “The Moonspiners” a young girl and her aunt go to Crete to record folk songs and are asked to leave by an evil character. (R) (C) 0 (2) Ed Sullivan — Jimmy Durante, Connie Frnacis and the Four Seasons head guest list. (R) (C) (7) FBI — Rhodes and Erskine race a hurricane to save a woman from a criminal husband who plans to murder her. (R) (C) (50) David Susskind (C) (56) Folk Guitar 0 (4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) (9) Lowell Thomas—Buddhist ceremonies in Indonesia highlight the tour. (C) (56) Art and Man—A portrait of the man who introduced the mobile, Alexander Calder. 0 (2> Our Place — Shelley Berman is featured guest. (C) (4) Bonanza — When Ben shelters a young woman from a drunken husband the girl thinks her feelings of'gratitude are emotions of love. (R) (C) (7) Movie: “Return of Gunfighter” (1957) A gunfighter sets out to avenge the murder of a Mexican girl’s parents. Robert Taylor, Chad Everett. (R) (C) (9) Numerality Singers 0 (9) Twelve for Summer (56) NET Playhouse — Duke Ellington gives a concert of his religious compositions. 0 (2) Mission: Impossible — A petite contortionist joins the force to help force an American defector from his asylum in a Washington embassy. (R) Go by aircraft 54 Transgression 55 Scatters, as hay 68 Forehead , 57 Small child DOWN 1 Oysters on tbs C,----shell Vi 2 Three-bended 18 Roast armedlllo 3 Icii Schools Merging FRANKFORT, ky (I) - About M0 one-room schools have disappeared from Kentucky in the past four years. The number of small high schools in the state also is declining through mergers. appellation 11 Direction 17 Snacks, for 35 Property Item 3 Icings for puddings 4 Applause 6 Dismounted 23 Island in the Baltic 24 Pertaining to an epoch Italian city quantities 41 Term in card uSlumd 43 EngUeh composer (1710-1778) 44 Grant use 46 Roman emperor 47 Assam silkworm 48 Dispatch 50 Seise sudden] r- n 3 4 5 6 7 e 10 rr 12 13 14 IT id 17 10 19 r 24 25 □ 1 27 28 29 3d 31 32 33 34 36 ■ ji 39 40 42 43 44 46 47 48 0“ 50 b1 52 W 54 55 56 to (8 have stolen one of the , world’s most precious diamnnds. (R) (C) (9) (Special) Conference — The 36th Couchiching Conference discusses the role of communications media in politics. \ (50) Lou Gordon 11:00 (%) (7) News (C) (9) News 11:15 (9) Movie: “The Lawless” (1950) MacDonald Carey, GaU Russell. (R) 11:30 (2) Movie: “Battle of the Worlds” (Italian, 1961) Claude Rains, Maya Brent. (R) (C) (4) Beat the Champ (7) Movie: “Love Me or Leave Me” (1955) Doris Day, James Cagney. (R) (C): 12:30 (4) News (C) 1:05 (9) Window on the World 1:15 (2) With This Ring (C) 1:30 (2) News (C) (7) News 1:45 (7) Rebel (R) Senator Again Criticizes Plane and McNamara WASHINGTON (AP) !R The controversial TFX all-purpose combat plane and its principal backer have come in for renewed criticism from a longtime adversary. Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark., continued his five-year fight with Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara over the plane by calling the Navy version of tiie swing-wing aircraft a costly, useless blunder. ★ ★ ★ McClellan said in a Senate speech Friday that Congress ‘has no alternative except to withhold funds” for the Navy version of the TFX, the F111B. His reference was to $115 million in the annual Defense Department appropriations bill earmarked for six FlllBs. —Weekend Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZ(1270) CKLW(8QO) WWJ(950) WCARQ 130) WPON(l 460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) TV Statistics Households in the United States with two or more television sets rose from 10.5 per cent of the total in 1965 to 210 per cent in 1968. During the same period, households with color sets increased from 7.4 per cent to 13 per cent Officer Loses on Haircut Rap LEWISTON, Idaho (AP) — Long-haired teen-agers and hippies take note: Police Sgt. Jack Fannan was recently given a 15-day suspension without. pay for not wearing his hair -longer. Fannan was ordered to let his hair grow. Police Chief William Silver said Fannan’s haircut made him look like a member of the Gestapo. ★ ★ ★ Fannan appealed the suspension, saying he had the same haircut when he joined the Lewiston police force 8% years ago and had never had any trouble before. His appeal was denied Friday. Fannan said, “It seems to me, that the proper concern of a police chief is what an officer has in his head, not what he has on it.” Rtplflco PM Sweaty Steel and Aleminam Windows In Year Heme With INSULATED VINYL WINDOWS FROM STEEL Custom mad* to your opening. Both sldae of glan dean from Inside. Mad* to any rtyia, All labor induded In low, low price. Thit I* ana Improvement •that will completely change and beautify the look* of yew home or commercial building. FREE ESTIMATES Oteeflon (Tonstrurtionffix 1032 West Huron Street' er M OCQ7 mans* Sundays phone* ■ E 4a499l 682-0048 MA 4-1091 611-2042 EM 3-2315 Mir urn Texas Laureate DALLAS, Tex. ,141 — A 75-year old Texan who has had three books of poems published has been named as the 21st poet laureate of the Lone Star State. His name is William E. Bard. I Al This Week Only We will roof an average size home PWM **I6894 Come in and tee us today or Phone: 673-6775 AUBURN BUILDERS 4494 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON PLAINS CkLW, New*, Music WXYZ, Newt. Music, Sports WJBK, Music, Van Patrick WHFI. Show Biz WPON, News. Sport* WCAR, News, Sander* WJR, News, Sport* 0:30-WVHFI, Music for WXYz!0Man on the Go 7:00—WCAR, Rod Miller WPON, News, Music WXYZ. News, Music, Sports Taylor WJBK, News, Blocker, 1:00—WHFI, Bandstand WWJ, News, Monitor WJR, News, Music fiM-WHFI, Chuck Sponsler WJR, World This Wtek 10:30—WWJ, News Interlochen WJR, News, Grand Ole Opiy 11:00—WWJ, Newt, Music Overnight WPON, Arizona Weston WJR, News, Music SUNDAY MORNING 0:00—WJR Musical Prom-WJBK, Rx for Health, Writ- CKLW, Album Time WXYZ, Morning Chorale WWJ, Overnight OilOr-WJR, Organ Encores WJBK, Sc tenet News WXYt Negro Collage Choir 5:45—WuR, The Christophers WJbK, Living with Adolescents 7:00—WJR, News, Musk WJBK, Hour of Crucified WCAR, Choir Lott WPON Lutheran Hour WXYZ, Notes 7:30—WJR Sunday Choral* WWJ, Mariner’s Chui WCAR, The Church Today WXYZ. Christian In Action 1:10—WJR, News, Renfro valley WWJ. News, Music CKLW, Your Worship Hour WJBK, Revival Time WCAR, Lift for Living WPON, S«. John's Church WXYZ, Message of Israel 1:30—WCAR, Back to God Hour CKLW, Revival Hour WJBK, Radio Bibla Clam WXYZ—Music 0:00—CKLW, Bethesda Tem- WCAR* Music tor Sunday WPON, Protestant Hour WWJ, Church Crossroads WJBK, Listen, Highlights WJR, News, Music 0:30—WWJ, News, Music CKLW, Heb. Christian WJBK, Viewpoint Bible speaks WPON, Religion In News WXYZ, Call Board 10:00—WWJ, News, Radio Pulpit CKLW, Radio Bible Clam WPON, The Christopher* WJBK, Look at Books WHFI, U.S. Navy Band WJR, Newt, Music, Sports WXYZ, Pat Murphy, Music. News 11:15—WPON. Stars of Defense "1, News, - CKLW, Pontiac Baptist WJBK, Assignment Detroit WHFI, Music tor Sunday WPON, Religious Music li:15—WPON, Central Methodist 11:35—CKLW, News, Anglican WJR, Sell Lake City Choir WCAR, Music for Sunda! WHFI, Uncle Jay 1:3*—WJR. Tiger s/lndlans Doubleheader 3:00—WXYZ, Jim Hampton Nows, Music, Sports SUNDRY EVENING WPON. Sunday Serena: WWJ, News WJR, Baseball Cont'd. 1:30—cklw wings of Healing n on the Go 4:31 , WXYZ, ______ . _ . WWJ. Meet the Pram WJR; News, Sport 7tl0—WXYZ, Danny Taylor CKLW, Church of Goa News, Sports,.Music WWJ, Monitor 7:30—CKLW, Ebeneezer Baptist 8:00—CKLW, Voice of Prophecy WPON. Church of Week WJBK, News, Farads ot WJBK, News 9:00—CKLW, Gross* Point* WPON, Music , WJBK, Town Hall 9:15—WJR Visit With Lenore Romney 9:30—WXYZ, "Eagle and1 0:00—CKLW, Billy Graham WWJ, Catholic Hour WJR, News, Religion WJBK,-Music With Words WJR,,Id Contact WJBK, Light & Life WWJ, Eternal Light WXYZ, Spotlight 11:00—WJR, News, Sports WWJ, News, Written Word CKLW, Church of Christ WJBK, Reviewing Stand WXYZ, Decision, Issues an Answers. 11:30—WWJ, News, Good ACTION Hear NEWS while it's Happening with a Regency Monitoradio HEAR POLICE - FIRE EMERGENCY CALLS 95 WITH 1-YRe WARRANTY PRICE ONLY *84 “Complete 2-Way Radio Communications Systems, For Details Call: 674-3161 Tiwi C Coiitry ladle C TV 4664 W. WALTON-DRAYTON PLAINS 9 - 8 Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs.; 9 -9 Fri.; 9 - 6 Sat. T c—u THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1067 Women’s and Teens MONDAY OYLY-front "MERRY MOC" AND "HAPPY MOC" SLIPONS Three smart moo-toe styles in black, brown or beige that compliment any school or spotty wardrobe, leather uppers, composition soles and heels. Sizes S to 9, 10 but not all sizes in \ every style end color. Save $3 a pair. Sears Women's Shoe Dept. Were 7.99 Save! Percale Sheets SMOOTHER, STRONGER AND MORE LUXURIOUS Stpek up now! These sheets have Reg. 2.29 190 threads per sq. in. after washing ^ q m and are Sanforised® so they won’t I o4 shrink over 1%. Sparkling white. Reg. 2.49 Full Flat or Fitted .. .2.04 ■ Reg. 2/1.29 Pillow Cases. .2 for 1.14 Twm^lot Sears Domestics Deportment Save! Floor Lamps FOUR CONTEMPORARY AND COUNTRY STYLE? Choose from a 59” high brass and P*n 17 Oil walnut contemporary 3-light tree lpmp, 52” high country style bridge tray lamp with Salem maple finish, or 55” and 59” high brass and walnut finish contemporary tray lamps. Sears Lamp and Picture Dept. Charge It Save! Triple Coil EXTRA FIRM MATTRESS OR FOUNDATION Not one, but THREE coil layers for extra-firm,- no-sag support. Polyfoam padded 1 top, pre-built borders. 936 coils in full sice, 648 coils in twin. Shop Monday, stive over $40 on the set. Sears Furniture Dept. Reg. 59.95 |88 Save! /Decor’ 9x12’ deep; DENSE VELOUR NYLON PLUSH PILE The wonderfully rich texture and subtle color values blend tastefully with a variety of decorating schemes. Long wearing and easy to care for. Foam rubber hack, 5 colors. Sears Carpeting Dept. Re v. 89.99 Save! Craftsman Tools QUALITY DRILL?, SANDER?, SABRE* SAWS, TABLES Craftsman Vi” power drill has H.P. motor; control speed, aluminum bousing. Heavy-duty finishing sunder with reciprocating action. 14,000 strokes per min. Single speed sabre saw develops Vi H.P. for wood or metal. Sobm Sew Table, Reg. 7.99. 3.99 Sears Hardware Dept. Rag. 25.99 ♦o 27.99 Save! Tape Recorder Cartridge Typo Battery Operated Portable Reg. 69.99 88 Just drop in reusable cartridge and Eress buttons . . . records play 1 oar. Monaural sound from 2Vi-inch speaker. Slips easily into briefcase . . . weighs a mere 4 pounds. Monday only! Sears Radio & Television Dept. Save! 5-speed Blender Choose The Speed That's Right For The Job Powerful 500-watt motor gives faster, more thorough blending of even the heaviest batter.- 44-oz. glass container opens at both ends for cleaning. Threaded collar fits mason jars. Rog. 31.99 188 Stars Electrical Appliances Dept. Save! Scalloped Edge Vinyl Window Shades .,. Catalog Close-Out Were 1.98 87c Embossed shade in heaVy vinyl with decorators touch of vinyl lace scallop. Fully washable with mild soap, water. Resists sun, flame, raveling. Color is go-with-anything white. 6'x43", Worn 3.27... Sole!.. ,1.27 Sears Window Shade Dept. Save! 4’x7’ Paneling Adds Warmth and Real Beauty to Any Room Rich looking panels, combine the Reg. 6.19 toughness' of hardboard with the beauty of wood grain finishes . , . silver gray, sandtone or natural walnut finish. Factory-finished.. .clean , with a damp cloth. IVi” thick. Sears Building Materials Dept. 4»7 B Deliverer Save! Sleeping Bag BONDED LAYERS OF 3 LB. VYCRON FIBERFILL Monday Only I297 Water-repellent treated and weather-stripped to seal out cold and moisture. Weather-tight 100" zippet. SaniGard® treated for mildew and .odor protection. Bag rolls into compact duffle. 75x33" finished size, ; Sears Spotting Goods Dept. 1 Sears Use Your Sears Charge Men’s No-Iron PERMA-PREST Dress Pants MACHINE WASH, TUMBLE DRY Rog. 9.98 J88 Wear them right from the dryer... no ironing ■ necessary. 50% Dacron® polyester, 25% Avril® rayon blend in oxford hopsack weave. Latest colon in men’s sizes 30 to 44. No phone orders, C.O.D.’s or deliveries (except where noted) Cantrece® Seamless Stretch Nylons PROPORTIONED Rog. 98c Not seconds ... not rejects but first quality hosiery at this low price. Regular knit in sizes 8Vk to 12, beige, mist or mocha. Sears Hosiery Department Save! Boys’ Lined Jackets Save! Girls9 Dresses SCHOOL ASSORTMENT OF WASHABLE FABRICS Special1 Buck-to-School 100% cotton and cotton blend washable fuhrics in new Fall colors. Classic waist, drop waist, shift and smockea yoke styles. All. new plaids, prints and solid colon. Sizes 7 to 12. Limit 4. Sears Girls' Apparel Dept. 2 ter $5 for 2.57 each Save! 100% Wool Save! Automatic 2-SPEED WASHER WITH SELF-CLEANING FILTER 2-speed, 3-cycle for all fabric care. Self-cleaning lint filler. Infinite water level control saves one gallon in 5 when washing small loads. » wash-rinse water temperatures. Bleach dispenser. Monday Only 18788 Delivered *'Save! Hedge Trimmer CRAFTSMAN ELECTRIC . . . DEVELOPS 1/5 H.P. Trim your hedges with just a guiding \ hand. The double edge blade outs a 15-inch swath right or left. Ail-position handle lets you work in difficult areas. 110-120 volt, AC. 100-Ft.Cord .............8.99 : Sears Hardware Dept. Reg. 29.99 199 Cuddly 100% Cotton Knit Sleepers Monday Only Ei « Save! 8” Kitchen Faucet WITH SINGLE CONTROL LEVER 8-in. swing faucet features no drip, no chatter, no squeak performance. Of chrome plated solid brass. Nonsplash even-flow aerator for better rinsing and sudsing. 6" Faucet with Spray, • Reg. 21.95... .16.88 8" Faucet wMh Spray, Reg. 21.95........f.... ...16.88 Reg. 18.95 1488 "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS DOUBLE KNIT FABRIC FOR FALL SEWING Rag, 5.98 399 yd. Charge It Double knit wool is a must in every wardrobe this fall . . . and this 58” to 60” wide faliric is certainly worth much more than its low price indicates. Hurry in and see the rainbow of fall colors and fashion striiwa. Sears Yard Goods and Patterns Dept. Save! Men’s Hosiery DRESS, CASUAL IN SIZED, STRETCH STYLES Assortment includes sluck and over- Rog. 1.19 to the-culf lengths in blends of Or- 1.29 lon®/nylon, cotton/nylon. Rib styles fashionable solids or colorful llmll IS pair. 6 pair 4.50 Save! Men’s Shoes, WITH STA-BRITE LEATHER UPPERS Rog. 12.99 97 hey’re preflexed to eliipin-..g in. Both feature cdn.posi-, rubber heels. Black or ppers. Th ale hreakir lion soles, ___ brown. Sizes 7 to 11,12. Charge It Save *7! Binoculars 7x50mm: LENSES GATHER MORE LIGHT Rog. 24.98 You see 376 feet wide at 1,000 yds,. Aluminum frame with center focus and right eye adjustment. Achromatic optically ground lenses. Spjit leather carrying case included. 17 Ml #Li 88 Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5- i EMENTTO THE PONTIAC PRESS ■M d A D>»Mmi «»>l. 1 >wn» Cimniqi wMi wmee G—gwnutBw 1WW wlw. C—■» lk» SATURDAY, August 19, 1967 America's Greatest Family Storel Sale Ends Wed., Aug. 3Oth B. 6.96 Blu« Green Copper Gold fashions A. 6.96 Burnt Orange Brown Green Blue Orange /Navy Gold /Navy Now The Word Is Out ... That K mart Fashions Are Definitely In I A. “SKIMMER 'N PLEAT" JR. PETITE LOW TORSO DRESSES New thick ’n thin rib Orion® acrylic bonded to acetate tricot jersey for that fully lined look. Jr. petite 3-11. B. “CONTINENTAL CUTAWAY" BOY SUIT WITH PRINT ASCOT Misses' 2-pc. up-dated boy suit of new thick 'n thin Orion® acrylic bonded to acetate tricot jersey. Scarf, too! 8-18. C. JUNIORS' SMART, SHIFTY BONDED SHIRT DRESS SALEI Chic checks in bonded Orion® acrylic with acetate tricot backing. Button-down collar, button-up cuffs. 5 to 15. D. JRS'. SHAPELY LOW-TORSO DRESS GIVES PLEATS A WHIRL Turtle neck and buttoned-at-the-wrist sleeves add up to total fashion in striped Dacron® polyester/cotton. 5-15. Our Reg. 8.88 6.96 Our Reg. 8.88 6.96 Our Reg. 9.97 1J) IMil’ont trademark 7.97 0u'*°9687 5.66 GLENWOOD PLAZA, NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD Open Dally 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.; Open Sundays \ Sportswear... Ready To Go, Whatever The Name Of The Game! E. CARDIGANS, 34-40 Full-fashion virgin acrylic. A. LONG-SLEEVE SUPON Acrylic Full-fashion. 34-40. Our Rug. 3.78 2.97 B. NO-IRON SKIRT, 0-16 Dacron* polyester/cotton. OwrKmg.3ST 2.97 f Dinatni—i C WEEKEND WARDROBE Jacket, slacks, skirt Jr.7-15. Ovr8mg.WJT 8.88 D. MISSES' PLAID SKIRT Brushed vrool/nykxi. 6-16. Our Rug. 5J8 4.74 Our Rug. 3.78 2.97 F. SHORT-SUEEVE SUPON Acrylic Full-fashion. 34-40. Our Rug. £972JK7 G. NO-IRON SHIRT, 33-38 With roll-up or long sleeves. Ourbs 1.97 H. PROPORTIONED CAPRIS Orion* acrylic/wooL 8-20. - Our Rug. 378 2.96 • DalMMMk J. PERM. PRESS SUCKS 6-16 Petite 8-18 av„ 12-20T. Our bg. 3.97 3.33 K. STRIPE SUPON, 34-40 Choice of styles. All acrylic Our Raff. 5.97 8.44 Now, At K mart A. 3-PC. SWEATER SET, 7-14 7.77 Orion® acrylic jacket, shell, skirt. Our Reg. 9.97 B. COTTON POPLIN JACKET Rayon taffeta quilted lining. 7-14. Our Reg. 7.97 C. STRETCH SLACKS, 3-14 7.54 Rayon-lini'd cotton. All kinds. Our Reg. 1.97 . Style - Wise, Price - Wise Schoolgirl ClassicsI D. OXFORD SHIRTS, 7-14 97tf G. PERMANENT PRESS SKIRT Button-down collar, cuffs. Cotton. Our Reg. 1.37 Plaid kilty. Polyester/cotton. 7-14. 2.97 Our Reg. 3.97 E. ACRYLIC SKIRTS, 7-14 2.97 Acetate-back bonded knit A-line. Our Reg. 3.97 H. PERMANENT PRESS SHIRT 7.44 No-iron cotton oxford cloth. 7-14. Our Reg. 1.78 F. SHETLAND-TYPE CLASSIC 2.97 Orion® acrylic. Rib collar. 7-14. Our Reg. 3.78 «r tin l*f»«l irnflfmiirk J. BOX-PLEAT BONDED SKIRT Acrylic bonded to acetate. 7-14. 2.97 Our Reg. 3.97 Turned-on Fall Coats, Totally Tuned To Teens And Preteens! A. MINI-LOOK, JUNGLE-PRINT RAYON PILE Wearwith self belt or swinging. RjR Double-breasted style with neat ■ ^99 notched colkr.Cottoa back. 6*16. Our Reg. 18J7 B.MINI-STYU CORDUROY SUBURBAN COAT Back-belted, double - breasted M style flaunting a vivid lining . and dub coflar. Cotton. 5-13- 14 97 C JRS.' QUILT-LINED MINI TRENCH COAT All-weather rayon/cotton tackle Q twill styled with belt, epaulets, _ I ,, .. ,, i . , . f Our Reg. 11J97 shields and ticked waist 5 to 15 D. GIRLS' PILE-LINED CORDUROY COAT Laminated cotton corduroy with MAA acrylic pile lining. Three-tier - - corduroy inserts in front. 7-14. 11 - E. GIRLS' HOUNDSTOOTH CHECK CORDUROY White fake for trims shawl ad- 13.84 Our Reg. 16.97 lar. Back belt. laminated cotton corduroy, acrylic pile lining. 7-14. P. GIRLS' REVERSIBLE UMBRELLA COAT Cotton poplin reverses to rayon 8 A4 taffeta paisley print. Matching umbrella and babushka. 7-14 °ur Beautiful Secrets To Keep A Girl Looking Like A Living Doll! A. BRUSHED TRICOT PJ'S 4-14 Spiced with smock- iug and shi rred lace. 0vr nmg^2J8 Nylon and acetate. B. MISSIS' NYLON HALF SUPS Nylon print over 1.44 nylon.Ptt.te,aver- 0urR^ 1J8 age lengths, s-m-L C NYLON PRINT PADDED BRA Figure-shaping a 1.09 gul can count on. Q 32-36A; 32-38B. ^ D. LONG-LEG PANTY GIRDLE Lightweight Lycra* 2»i22 spandez controls so 2J8 gendy. S-M-L-XL. ^ (g) DuPont tridmuk E. GIRLS' QUILTED ROBES, 4-14 Cuddly soft. Floral screen print trim, Peter Fan collar. 2.22 Our Reg. 2.78 F. NAPPY BRUSHED PJ'S, 4-14 Nylon / acetate tricot. Lace-beaded tattersall print yoke. 2m22 Our Reg. 2.78 G. QUILT ROBES 10-18; 7-15 Acetate-back cotton, polyester fill Reg. 4.97 Short Robe......3.96 Reg. 6.57 Long Robe.......4.96 H. TAILORED NYLON PAJAMAS 32 to 40. Man-tai- 2.22 lored wi th floral cm- _ _ , r_ broidery on pocket. °ur 2 78 Shoes In Kicky Colors Make The First Fall Edition Of School News! A. ITALIANO OR PENNY-SLOT GENUINE LEATHER SLIP-ONS Comp, at 4.99 3.44 Oval-Toe Italiano mocs in cobbler's tan or cordovan, 12K-3,4-10. Jet black or cordo penny mocs, 10-3, 4-10. B. SWINGING 1-STRAP STYLE IN SNAPPY SCHOOL COLORS Comp, at 5.99 4*4 ® DuPont trademark Smooth genuine leather uppers in pepper red or otter brown. Crown Neolite® soles wear and wear! 811-4. C. SOF-FIT CASUALS WITH THE NEW, YOUNG, NO-SHOE FEEL Comp, at 5.99 4.88 Foam-lined leather penny mocs color the fall scene in autumn leaf red, winter gold or black. 4 to 10. Charge it! D. GO LIGHTLY IN A SOFT SUEDE CUT-OUT T-STRAP OR GHILLIE Comp, at 4.99 3.66 Featuring the new little heel that’s so big on style! Light-on-the-feet soles are long on durability. Sizes to 10. for ad&ool in K mart's B. 6.74 pair Am.rica'a Greatest Family Storel A. 9.91 pair E. LittU Gents'—3.56 pr. Walking Off With Honors For Comfort, Good Looks and Economy! A. MIN'S BROGUES OP NEW DU PONT CORFAM® Comp, at 15.99 9.91 Wing-dp brogue in cordo or Haf~*r Full stormwelt. Leather sole. Water-repellent 7 to 12. B. MEN'S HAND-SEWN CASUALS PROM ITALY Comp, at 9.99 6.74 Rich black grain leather upper, Neolice® unisole. Continental styling. 6 Vi to 12. ^ Da Pont trad—ark C. HI OR LO CANVAS SNEAKERS ALL SIZES Comp, at 3.99 2M Cushioned insole; comfort arch; traction sole. Blade/ white. 11-2,2Vi-6,6Vi-12. D. SMALL BOYS' SOFT BLACK LEATHHt SHOES Comp, at 4.99 3.63 PVC* sole and hed. 8Vi-3. Youths', 3H-6______.4.43 Men's Sins 6V4-12. .5.23 •Polyrlnyl Chtorid, E. LITTLE GENTS' GLOVE LEATHER BOX-TOE SHOES Comp, at 4.99 3.56 Thick ribbed crepe soles, heels for nigged wear. Ginger. 8Vi-3 Big Boys'Siam, 3V4-6. .. .3.86 I for school in K mart’s America"a Greatest Family Sterel fashions A. 4.96 Less Homework For Mothers... Everything's Permanent Press! A. COLLEGIATE MEN'S IVY CORDUROY RANTS Permanent press, pinwale. 50* Polyester/50* cotton. Ginger, moss, blue. 28-36. Discount Price 4.96 B. BOYS'NEAT HOPSACK. DRESSY SCHOOL JEANS Permanent press, 50* poly-ester/50* cotton. Color fast. Brown, blue, moss. 8-18. C. BOYS' SCAT-BACK DRESS CORDUROYS Permanent press, wide wale. 50* Polyester / 50* cotton. Ginger, moss, blue. 8-18. D. BOYS' PERMANENT PRESS SPORT SHIRTS Button-down and regular collar styles in solid colors and handsome patterns. 8-18. Discount Price. 2.96 Discount Price 3.56 Discount Price 1.94 E. MENS' SPORT SHIRTS, PERMANENT PRESS,TOO! Hi-boys, regular collar or button-downs in new colors and fabrics. S-M-L-XL. Save! Discount Price 2h>r*5 137 Eo. Weather or Not Here's K mart's Answer To "Farmers' Almanac''! A. BOYS' ORLON® ACRYLIC CARDIGANS IN RICH COLORS For sweater weather, try these in copper glow, sulphur gold, kelly green or light blue. Machine-washable. 8-18. Discount Price 3.66 B. MEN-WARM UP TO WINTER IN A LINED NYLON JACKET! Varsity snap-front style in acrylic pile-lined nylon oxford cloth. Black, navy or burgundy. Washable. S-M-L. Discount Price 9.96 C. JR. BOYS' ORLON® ACRYLIC CARDIGANS AND SLIPOVERS Warm, machine-washable sweaters in fast colors. Ready to "make a team” with his school or play pants. 4-6x. Discount Price 2.44 D. BOYS' WARMLY LINED COTTON CORDUROY PARKAS Full cut for active outdoor play. Knit collar for extra warmth. In bronze, cedar or beechleaf Sizes 6 to 16. Discount Price 7.97 •Du Pont trattan ark Amwico'i Greatest Family Storal iH Join The Neat Generation... /Ceep /oar Cool. A. NEWEST GILLETTE TECHMATIC& RAZOR With the Techmatic® razor band OurRo^2S4 cartridge. End Made handling. ItM R. USE TONI REGULAR HOME PERMANENT Enter Toni’s Miss America con- Our Rag.1 , test. Get derails at K mart. U7 D. IS GILLETTE SUPER STAINLESS BLADES Our Reg. Y«S7 Famous double edge super stain- less steel blades last longer. |sV9 E. 16 FLUID OZ. TAME CREME RINSE In new, easy-to-use squeeze bottle. Conditions dry hair. Our Rag. 1.64 92* Save Your Cash! C. 15V4-OZ.* CAN ADORN HAIR SPRAY Toni’s self-styling hair spray. "Regular’’ or "for extra hold.’’ EoXW •mm. F. 14 FLUID OZ. USTERINE ANTISEPTIC For general oral hygiene. Kills germs by millions on contact. Our Rag. 724 57* FOUR COLORS fashions A OMila e»Mo S. >■ Kww Cssisssy wB*> Wmm Wsssssssfi»wsw Xs, America's Greatest Family StoreI It Costs So Little To Drench Drab Dorms With Cannon Color! SPARKLING WHITE CANNON MUSLIN SHEETS, 128 THREADS PER SQ. INCH Smooth, crisp, long-wearing cotton muslin. Reg. 2.07 Full Fitted or Flat, 81x108", 1.97 Reg. 1.92 Twin Fitted or Flat, 72x108", 1.77 Reg. 2/89* Pillow Cases, 42x36", 2 for 81* CANNON ‘CASABLANCA’ SHEETS IN VIBRANT, SELF-TONE STRIPES With wide, solid color hems, piped. Full Fitted or Flat, 81x108", 2.84 Twin Fitted or Flat, 72x108", 2.54 Striped Pillow Cases, 2 for 1.42 CANNON “DEEPTONE” SOLID-HUE SHEETS FOR THE UTMOST CHIC! Go well with white or striped, too. Full Fitted or Flat, 81x108", 2.57 Twin Fitted or Flat, 72x108", 2.37 Deeptone Pillow Cases, 2 for 1.17 CANNON TOWELS IN A CHOICE OF THREE PATTERNS, MATCH SHEETS Absorbent, fast color, pucker-free. Reg. 88* Bath Towels..........73* Reg. 48* Face Towels..........43* Reg. 28* Wash Cloths..........23* K mart Offers Nice A. HASH A 'TYPHOON' LIGHTER BY RON SON® * From the people who keep improving flame. 2.27 7.82 *• FAMOUS WATCHES FOR MEN AND WOMEN Many styles, with expansion bands. 19j$4 74.83 c. LEATHER-CASED TRAVEL ALARM CLOCKS Nationally advertised. Famous name. 3^ 3.33 D. PARKER® 'PARDNER' PEN AND PENCIL SET One of die world’s most wanted pens! 2.96 2.44 L SWISS PRECISION PENDANT WATCHES Elegant styles with lifetime mainspring. r. WESTCLOX® KEY-WOUND 'NAP' ALARM A dependable 40-hour alarm clock. 7.38 •••LOT 3.47 H. NORELCO® TRIPLEHEADER SPEEDSHAVER® Rotary blades pop-up trimmer 19*67 J. SMITH-CORONA® 'CORSAIR' TYPEWRITER Best student-helper since teachers! ’7, <36.66 Savings On Several Of'The Nicer Necessities/ G. WALLETS FOR MEN AND WOMEN Outside made of top grain leather. i* Amedeo's Greatest Family Storml ?•***, It's A Buy-In Sellout! Catch The Action As It's Happening! A. POLAROID® #210 COLOR PAK Fully automatic 46.85 Value camera and sturdy Polaroid case. 42*88 C. KNOX CRUSADER® SCREEN 40x40" Lenticular screen. Discount Price Teakwood finish on screen case. 24*88 E. DUAL '8' MOVIE PROJECTOR Accepts 8MM or Discount Price Super 8 film. Zoom m ayw lens. 3 Speeds. 9w*M / G. 'SUPREME' PROJECTION TABLE Stands alone when Discount Pric* folded for storage. Vinyl teak top. 17.88 8. AIREQUIPT® SLIDE PROJECTOR Automatic focus. Our Reg. 94M Remote control. 4-inch F3.5 lens. 79*87 D. SWINGER® CAMERA AND CASE F. #STE FOCAL® MOVIE CAMERA Polaroid #20 elec- 19.86 Value Super 8 CDS Discount Pric* trie eye camera, mgr mmr meter, electric and lined case. " *9*9 w drive. Built-in grip. wDe/# Combination Offer! Save 28.661Prolector (E) and Movie Camera (F) Both for 99.88. H. YOUR CHOICE-BINOCULARS Focal 7x50 or Reg.34“-39“ Focal 10x50. Wide angle prisms. 24.88 for school in K mart’s The Thrift Bit Gets Groovy When GE Prices Are Discounted! A. CAPSTAN DRIVE B. GE HAIR DRYER GE TAPE RECORDER IN CARRYING CASE 33£ and 1% ips. 2-speed push-button control. Takes up to 351" reel. Discount Price 27.83 Bouffant draw-string bonnet with "reach-in” top. Extra long 8-ft. cord. Discount Price 74*46 C. GE "SWINGMATE" 4-SPEED PORTABLE Automatic operation for 12,10, or 7" records. 45 RPM spindle included. Discount um m com Price aGsOO D. SAFE CORDLESS GE TOOTHBRUSHES Rechargeable automatic, with up/down motion, 4 Snap-in brushes. Discount ■■ jm m Price 77*44 E, FULL-FEATURED GE CLOCK RADIO Quality sound. Has Snooz-Alarm® and Slumber Switch alarm. Discount mm mm m Price I5«74 F.GE SPRAY, STEAM, DRY TRAVEL IRON Weighs only 111 lbs. Comes in its own handsome traveling bag. A.C. Discount Price 8.33 America's Greatest Family Storel K.644 o Our Reg. 874 L774 H. 2.97 Our Reg. 3.84 M. 1.97 4.I9YCdue asaSsKi® Stop at AC mart For Go-Go-To-School Supplies At A / A. PAPERMATf® PCN "One-Fifty;’ contour m. grip. Color choice. B. BALL POINT PEN Has retractable metal wy, tip. Choice of colors. ■» r C SHEAFFER INK PEN Canridge pen and seven ink-refill cartridges. ™»r D. BIC® 3-PEN SPECIAL You get two reg. 19^«*r pens, one teg. 49/ pen.eB» r E. 22-CT. #2 PENCILS Weights and measure data on back of box. F. JUMBO PENCIL CASE Sturdy dpperedplas- tic pouch. 9Kx5)T. * G. ASSIGNMENT BOOK Lined assignment pad, m, and unlincd note pad. H. NEAT ATTACHE CASE Strong vinyl case, £ AV two-section. 17x1 ltd". J. LARGE SCHOOL BAGS A good selection of me MLM Styles and fabrics. K. 4 K MART FINE-LINE FIBER POINT PENS Our tegular 87/ pack of four pocket pens, JLAA with caps. Black, blue, red ink colors. QWr L FILLED WRAP-AROUND VINYL BINDER Includes lined filler paper and dividers. 774 M. Filled Binder, 4.13 Value.. .1.97 H Would You Believe These Schoolgirls Were Summertime "Tomboys A. TENT DRESS IN PERMANENT PRESS Box-check basketweave cotton with important long sleeves. 7 to 14. Our Reg. 4.97 3.97 B. LINE-STRIPED CHAIN-BAG DRESS Very now . . . in a lustrous blend of Avril® rayon and cotton. 7-10. Our Reg. 4.47 3.66 •FMC Corp. trademark C. PERMANENT PRESS SCHOOL SHIRTS Roll-up sleeves, lined choir boy collar. Poly-ester/cotton. 7 to 14. Our Reg. 1.78 1.44 D. NEW, NO-MON SWINGER jUMPIR Polyester / cotton with multi-tone trim at neck, armhole, pocket. 7-14. Our Reg. 3.87 2.97 E. PAISLEY PANTY DRESS, SIZES 3-6X Cotton cutie with rayon lace-trimmed square collar, panties. 3 to 6x. Our Reg. 3.97 2.96 F. BONDED ORLON® CHAIN-BAG DRESS Orion® acrylic bonded with triacetate, for that lined-look. Sizes 7-12. Our Reg. 4.97 3.97 G. BELTED RING-A-DING COORDINATES For girls 4 to 12. Polyester/cotton top and pleated skirt. Our Reg. 4.47 3.57 GLENWOOD PLAZA, NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD Open Dally 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.; Open Sundays Pontiac Proto Photo A NEW QUEEN—Cindy Cooley (center), 17, of 3770 Hummer Lake, Brandon Township, was crowned Ortonville’s Queen at ceremonies last night at the Town Hall. Cindy, a senior at Brandon High School, was chosen over eight other contestants. First runner-up is Jenny Malear (right) of 2448 Allen, Brandon Township. The other runner-tip is brunette Chris McPhail of 7429 Groveland, Groveiand Township. |QUP PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1987 Sili^ . -42 PAGES 10® Collective Bargaining Right of Farmers, Says Johnson WASHINGTON tf) — President Johnson has unveiled a new farm policy while standing pat on an old policy for Vietnam. At his first broadcast-telecast news conference in 5t6 months, Johnson said Firday “the farmers are on the short Ex-Pilot Claims Errors in Viet Bombing Story end of the stick” and should have the right to bargain collectively for better prices for their products. “Today,” the President said, “The farmer gets a smaller percentage of Related story. Page A-2 :■ >• the dollar for the food that he produces for us than in any other period. “I would very much hope that the administration at some date in the reasonably near future could find some legislation that would give to the farmer a means of bargaining.” Johnson also told Congress it has a built-in r e m e d y if it thinks he has handled the Vietnamese war unwisely or improperly. ★ ★ ★ That would be to invoke a provision for cancellation in a 1964 resolution, adopted after U. S warships were attacked in the Gulf of Tonkin. The resolution overwhelmingly backed the President in preventing further aggression. Not since March 9 had a nationwide audience been able to look and listen in on a Johnson news conference. FREE, FAIR ELECTION “We are going to do everything we can to see that we have an orderly, free and fair election” in Vietnam, said Johnson. Assessing the Vietnam war, the President said: —“Our policy in Vietnam in the same; we are there to deter aggression.” —Air strikes within 10 miles of Red China do not, in fact “pose any threat” to that nation, are ntit intended to. ★ * * —More and more, the enemy “is less anxious to engage our troops In combat.” Getting into domestic affairs, Johnson said about half the 100 administration measures have passed Congress and he expects many of the rest to come through in the closing rush. Man Surrenders in Racetrack Case An alleged leader of the Mafia in Detroit was free on bond today after being arraigned on an indictment issued by Oakland County grand juror James S. Thorburn. The indictment charges Matthew (Mike) Rubino, 56, of Grosse Pointe with obstructing justice when he testified before Thorburn July 17, Rubino, a horse breeder, is accused of giving “false, evasive, contradictory and untrue answers to questions asked of him." The indictment was issued Tuesday, the last day of the one-year grand jury investigation, but authorities withheld Rubino’s name until he was taken into custody. Seven other persons were charged with various crimes on the final day of the inquiry. Rubino surrendered himself to State Police at the Pontiac post yesterday af- ternoon. He .was accompanied by his attorney, Joseph Louisell of Detroit. LouiseU said he will submit briefs to dismiss the case against Rubino prior to Rubino’s preliminary court examination before Bloomfield Hills Justice of the Peace Jack Baldwin Sept. 14, After Rubino stood mute to the charge, Baldwin released him on $1,000 personal bond. * * * Rubino once was described by former Detroit Police Commissioner George Edwards as the “big man” of the Detroit Mafia. Edwards outlined the structure of the crime syndicate! before a U.S. Senate committee in 1964. OWNS STOCK FARM Rubino, according to testimony released by Thorburn owns the Double D stock farm near Algonac. He has been barred from racing at the Hazel Park Racetrack, however. MIDLAND (4*1 — A former Navy pilot has taken issue with a Bay City Times story quoting him as .saying pilots flying off carriers against North Vietnam are sent on useless missions and dump about a third of their bombs and rockets into the sea. The newspaper said it is sticking by its story of last Tuesday. Fornter Lt. Waier, 32, how an assistant analyst for Dow Chemical Co. of Midland, said remarks in what he termed an informal interview had been “sensationalized.” A nine-year Navy veteran discharged last February after completing a tour aboard the carrier Ticonderoga in the Gulf of Tonkin, Waier also said there were errors in the story. ★ * ★ In an interview yesterday with the Associated Press, Waier said: “I didn’t say ‘about a third of our ordnance was dropped in the water, and that’s a conservative estimate.’ ” EDITOR REPLIES David Miller, news editor of the Bay City Times and co-author of the copyrighted story in which Waier was quoted replied that “Three people heard him say that.” Waier also said at his Midland home yesterday that “I never said anyone flew just for the sake of chalking up a sortie (mission).” Flash ST. CLOUD, Minn. (UPI) - Stearns County Sheriff Peter Lahr said today that David Hoskins has signed a statement saying be shot his wife and then set fire to the farm home where his wife and four children died early Friday. News FIVE DIE IN FARMHOUSE BLAZE - Firemen dig through the ruins for the bodies of a mother and1 four children who died in a farmhouse fire near St. Cloud, Minn., early yesterday. Dead are Mrs. Loretta Hoskins, 29, and her children, Julie, 7; Darla, 4; Linda, 1(4, and David, 6 weeks. The husband and father, David, 30, was found tied to a nearby clothesline post with bullet wounds in the shoulder and stomach. See story page 2-A. Governor Talks on Federal Taxes, Red China Portland No Fan of Long Hot Spell PORTLAND, Ore. (API « This city has a shortage of electric fans. “We’ve been trying to order more stocks from all over the country,” said one buyer. “We’ve found a few, but we can’t begin to fill the orders.” ' More and more residents tried in vain to buy a cool breeze as the area sweltered through its 58th day yesterday without rain and temperatures continued in the 90s. One wholesaler who had 1,900 electrical fan coolers in stock two weeks ago is now out of them.< “I’ve got so many on order that, if it turns cold tomorrow, I may jump out the window,” said another. In Todays Press Welfare Plan Sponsors claim new approach will save $700 million a year— PAGE B-8. Giant Killers Onetime AFL doormat Denver beats second NFL foe — PAGE B-l. Viet Race Civilian candidate says land reform is crucial issue of war— PAGE A-7. Astrology ............. B-6 Bridge .................. B-6 Cjmrch News ......... B-3—B-5 Crossword' Puzzle .. ....C-13 Comics ................. B-6 Editorials .............: A-6 Home Section ........ C-l—C-6 Markets ........;...... B-7 Obituaries . . . . . ..... C-7 Sports ............. B-l, B-2 Theaters .............. A-10 TV-Radio Programs ..... C-13 Wilsoa, Earl........... C-13 ‘ Women’s Page .............A-8 The Oakland County grand jury was initiated in August 1966 by State Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley to investigate alleged crime and corruption surrounding the Hazel Park racetrack. A hearing to d i s m i s s a grand jury charge against Harold Gordon, also represented by Louisell, is scheduled before Circuit Judge Robert L. Templin Sept. 19. ★ * * Gordon, a Franklin real estate developer and attorney, is charged with conspiring with a Livonia councilman, Jack Salvadore, in bribing two former Madison Heights councilmen on a rezoning matter.’ Overcast to Dull Weekend in Area Heavy skies indicate a dull weekend in the Pontiac area. The U. S. Weather Bureau says temperatures for the next 3o days will average much below .normal. TODAY—Variable cloudiness and cooler. Highs 70 to 75. Partly cloudy and cooler tonight with low from 50 to 55. SUNDAY—Partly cloudy with little change in temperature. MONDAY—Partly cloudy with otherwise little change. Winds are north to northeasterly today eight to 16 miles, becoming light and variable tonight. Precipitation probabilities are: today 30, tonight and Sunday 10. The low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 64. The temperature crept up to 69 by 1 p.m. Ace to Head Academy WASHINGTON (UPI) - Col. Robin Olds, World War II flying ace who also shot down four MIGs in Vietnam, will be the new commandant of cadets at the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colo. The. Pentagon said yesterday t h a t Olds, who is married tb actress Ella Raines, will take over the academy Dec. 1. He will succeed Brig. Gen. Louis T. Seith, who will become chief of staff for the 7th Air Forcein Vietnam. In the same interview, however, he did say: “In my opinion it was not necessary to bomb as much as we did.” He added that: “I don’t mean to get in an argument with the Navy. I’m just voicing my opinion.” PENTAGON PRESSURE? Asked if pressure had been put on him by the Pentagon or any other source since the original story appeared he replied: “No, none whatsoever.” In. an Associated Press interview Tuesday, following publication of the Bay City Times story! Waier said: “Like any other American, I have serious question about justifying a 10 per cent surtax increase (in income taxes) for the Vietnam War when much of the money now being spent is a waste.” NEW YORK (AP) - Federal ag§nts seized militant Black Power advocate H. Rap Brown as he came out of a friend’s Manhattan apartment today and charged him with carrying a 30-caliber automatic carbine on flights between New York and New Orleans while under indictment. • RAP BROWN Romneys MACKINAC ISLAND (AP) - With an ear to the ground and an eye on the 1968 Republican presidential nomination, Michigan9 Gov. George Romney played host today to some 30 newsmen The chairman of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, indicted in Maryland for alleged arson, rioting and inciting to riot, was arrested by Internal Revenue Agents on a West Side street, briefly questioned and jailed in the Fed eral House of Detention. Brown, a preacher of Black Revolution, “was disturbed by it, of course he was,” said his lawyer, William Kunstler. “The U. S. attorney told me they intend to ask tremendous bail—$25,000.” Brown was scheduled to be arraigned today before U. S. Commissioner Earle Bishopp. Stephen Kaufman, asst. U. S. attorney in charge of the New York offices criminal division, said he would ask for Brown’s removal to New Orleans where a complaint was lodged against him late last night. He was charged with violating Section 902E of the federal Firearms Act which the Justice Department said “makes it unlawful for anyone under indictment to transport a firearm in interstate commerce.” The offense carries a maximum penalty of five years in jail and a $20,000 fine. Vinrl Top Your Car, $39.95 Major Brands, MM Dixie Hwy. —Adv. Y V- Hosting on this picturesque island in the Straits of Mackinac. Romney headed for this northern Michigan resort after another busy day of speech-making yesterday in wl}ich he called for national fiscal reform to meet the nation’s domestic needs and said America must prepare for the day Communist China is ready to join the United Nations. The governor, rated as a top contender for the GOP presidential nomination, planned a weekend of relaxation and reunion with newsmen who went with him in February on his tour of several western states. His wife, Leonore, played hostess. Romney was expected to provide background on his views regarding topics that could be major issues in his all-but-announced bid for the Republican nomination next year. But at the same time, Romney will be asking questions of the newsmen and listening closely for answers which could reflect the prevailing sentiment among voters around the country. ESCALATED TEMPO Invitations to the reunion seemed to assume that an escalated tempo in the Romney-for-president ’ campaign would be noted soon. Romney tobk another verbal swing at one of his favoHte targets yesterday in a speech at Michigan’s Upper Peninsula State Fair at Escanaba. “The federal government has laid such a heavy tax burden on the people,” he said, “that they are becoming resentful and they express their resentment by fighting state and local taxes.” This, in turn, makes it difficult to provide higher salaries for teachers, Romhey said. & Newsmen Romney flew from Escanaba to Ann Arbor, where he outlined his views on Red China to about 1,000 persons at the International Congress of Orientalists at the University of Michigan. Twice during his 30-minute speech, the governor was interrupted by applause. The first time was when he declared, “Asians must work out Asian solutions to Asian problems.” * ★ ★ The audience „also responded when he said, “It would be in the common interest for main land China to enter into the community of nations and accept the responsibilities which that entails.” USELESS BARRIERS Romney said the United States must not erect “useless and arbitrary barriers” to Communist China’s normal participation in world affairs. People Are in the Market for Pianos “Our Press Want Ad did a fine job for us. We could have sold several pianos.” Mr. R. G. UPRIGHT PIANO, RECONDITIONED. 1 j Will be tuned In four home, $50. PRESS WANT ADS | provide fast results — quick cash I profit. If getting rid of “dont I wants” at a nice profit appeals to | you — then Dial— 332-8181 or 3344981 SNCC Chairman Arrested for Firearm Violation in NY .V g. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY,, AUGUST 19, 1967 From LBJ Challenge on War Backing WASHINGTON (AP)- Senate critics indicate they’ll avoid accepting President Johnson’s challenge for Congress to try to rescind a 1964 resolution he cites as an endorsement of his Vietnam war actions. Johnson told a nationally televised White House news conference Friday he has ample authority to conduct the conflict. He said if Congress wants to withdraw its support “the machinery is there.”' * * * This was a reference to the 6o-called Gulf of Tonkin resolution adopted Aug. 7, 1964 with only two dissenting votes, those of Sens. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., and Ernest Gruening, D-Alaska. * * ★ The resolution put Congress on record as approving and supporting “the determination of the President, as Commander in Chief, to take all necessary measures to repel any armed attack against the forces of the United States and to prevent further, aggression" in Vietnam. COULD BE ENDED Since the resolution carried a provision that Congress could terminate it by a resolution approved by both houses—and not requiring a presidential signature—Johnson said: “The machinery is there anytime Congress decides to withdraw its views on the matter." ★ ★ ★ Chairman J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, who said he didn’t know in 1964 “what we were getting into" and apologized for sponsoring the resolu tion, said he doesn’t really know whether he might try to rescind it. AP Wirtphoto ExtortionTrial Set in County A Dearborn man, one of four accused of attempting to extort money from an area bar owner, will stand trail on a charge of extortion. Waterford Township Justice of the Peace Kenneth Hempstead yesterday concluded the examination of Thomas F. Davis, 38, of Dearborn and ordered him bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court for trial. ★ ★ * Hempstead dismissed charges against one of the alleged plotters, Patricia Kelly, 30 of Detroit. The examination of William H. Jebrail, 35, of Detroit, will be continued Aug. 31. Davis, who had been free on $5,000 bond, posted a $2,000 bond — reduced by Hempstead — and is free pending trial. Hie justice continued a $5,000 bond for Jebrail. I “I don't know whether would be politically feasible or not,” Fulbright said. He questioned whether there would be public support for such a step. ATTACK REACTION Fulbright has contended the resolution, passed during what he says was the emotional reaction to a Communist attack on U.S. ships in the Gulf of Tonkin did not authorize large-scale war in Asia. Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., who has for months been urging Johnson to Congress for a fresh mandate on Vietnam policy, said it would be inconceivable that s would withdraw its support of the President in a time of war. * ' ★ ★ ★ “It is one thing to have mandate renewed and another to repudiate the policies of the President,” Javits said. “I think his policies are vulnerable because they are out of date." ★ it it .“The Gulf of Tonkin resolution is obsolescent. I think the President would get more authority titan he has if he asked] for a fresh review of his ac-j tions,’’ he added. TIGER BY THE TAIL - John Tumpson, 25, of Pittsburgh, displays his winning cards in a giveaway game -his only problem now is to collect prizes which he says are worth $20,000. Student Cracks Contest, but Can't Redeem Cards PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) — game, but can’t get paid for John Tumpson started out the summer driving a cab to earn a little money and wound up with a tiger by the tail Tumpson said Friday he’s cracked a gas station giveaway Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Variable cloudiness and cooler today. Highs 70 to 75. Partly cloudy and cooler tonight. Lows 50 to 55. Sunday partly cloudy with little temperature change. North to northeasterly winds, eight to 16 miles today, becoming light and variable tonight. Outlook for Monday: partly cloudy with otherwise little change. Per ceil of precipitation probabilities: today 30, tonight and Sunday 10. LAKE CONDITIONS LAKE ERIE AND LAKE ST. CLAIR - Small craft warnings in effect. Northeasterly winds 15 to 22 knots today, becoming northerly eight to 15 knots tonight. Cloudy with occasional rain and possible thundershowers today. Partial clearing tonight. LAKE HURON — Small craft warnings down 6 a.m. EST today Oscoda northward and in effect to the south. Northeasterly winds 10 to 20 knots north half and 15 to 22 knots south half this morning, diminishing a little over the entire lake this afternoon and becoming northerly 8 to 15 knots tonight. Cloudy today. Partial clearing tonight. LAKE MICHIGAN — Small craft warnings down 6 a.m. EST today Muskegon, Manitowoc northward and in effect to the south. North half — north to northeast winds 10 to 20 knots this morning, becoming north to northwest this afternoon and evening and mostly westerly later tonight. Partly cloudy. South half—northeasterly winds 15 to 25 knots this morning, diminishing a little this afternoon and .becoming northwest to north eight to 15 knots tonight. Mostly cloudy this morning. Partial clearing this afternoon and tonight. Taday In Pontiac Friday in Pantlac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a. At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity 8 m. i Sunday at 6:46 a.r 10 a.m..........65 Mean temperature Lowest temperature ................67 Mean temperature ................. 75 Weather: Mostly sunny, little rain .0 Friday's Temperature Chart 67 Pittsburgh 44 St. Bfi 71 Salt l St. Louis Salt Lake c. vs 79 62 S. Francisco 62 84 65 S. S. Marie Denver 77 48 Detroit 85 67 Duluth 58 42 Fort Worth 94 70 , NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are forecast tonight forNew England, the Appalachians, lower Mississippi Valley, and southern Florida. It will be wanner in the northern and central Plains, upper Mississippi Valley and upper Ggjat Lakes region, and cooler over the lower Ohio and mid-M&tesiFpl Valleys and southern Plains. : ‘ Ish ’ . • ■ ; to . . Exam Slated for City Man in Rape Case A 24 • year - old Pontiac man was to be arraigned today on charges of raping and kidnaping a 16-year-old Waterford Township girl Thursday night. Detectives Alphonse Anderson and Everett Fredericks arrested Gary J. Rappiihn of 205 W. Ann A^bor yesterday evening in his father’s home in ence Township. The officers said Rappuhn was hiding in the attic of the house. Rappuhn became a suspect in the case when police found a Ford pickup truck 75 yards off Bald Mountain Road near Dutton Road, the alleged scene of the rape. The truck was' registered to Christian Rappuhn of 7669 Estop Road, Independence Township, Gary’s father. The Waterford Township girl had told sheriff’s deputies that she and three 16-year-old girlfriends were walking together Thursday night on Walton in Waterford when two men offered them a ride in a pick-up truck. One of the girls thought she knew one of the men, so they accepted a ride, the girls said. When they discovered in a few minutes that the girl was mistaken, the men refused to stop and let them leave, they said. While driving on Bald Moun. tain Road, in Orion Township, three of the girls jumped from the truck. Hie fourth could not because the driver held her by the hair, the girls said. Hie three girls immediately walked to a nearby house and called police. While answering the call, sheriff’s deputies received word that the fourth girl had called police from another house on Bald Mountain Road, officers- said. According to the girl’s statements, her attacker choked her, threatened to kill her and then raped her. cards he says are worth $20,000. Esso stations in Pittsburgh have stopped their giveaway which had customers scratching little cards to uncover tiger heads and tails. Esso’s parent firm, Humble Oil and Refining Co., .said Tumpson had nothing to do with the halt in the gam< 3,000 WINNERS Meanwhile, law student Tumpson, 25, carries a briefcase bulging with 3,000 cards he says are winners. He’s trying to find someone to send them in. He says the company won’j redeem the cards for him. ★ ★ * Tumpson is keeping his secret to himself. “There are certain basic laws of physics and chemistry,” he says. “I use a principal that any high school student could use. And, in fact, a 13-year-old boy has been helping me." News Briefs at a Glance DETROIT W) — Hie Detroit Zoo has a new-born giraffe. Somewhat skinny at six foot tall and 100 pounds, the reticulated giraffe drew the obvious name — “Twiggie.” SARAJEVO, Yugoslav! (UPI) — Waves of field mice gorging themselves across vast areas of Bosnian farmland today were feared to be spread ing disease of possible epidemic proportions. In the village of Fojnlca one man died and 50 other persons were hospitalized yesterday with a kidney disease blamed on the disease-carrying mice. Other villages were threat ened with the prospect of no food for next winter and m seed to plant new crops. HART (AP) — A transient fruit-picker was held in the Nowaygo County jail today awaiting presentence examination alter pleading guilty to murder. Jack Strickland, 38, of Loos-burg, Fla., said Friday he wanted “a clear conscience.” Strickland was accused of the July 26 rape-slaying of Mrs. Rhoda Bower, 76, of Hart. Oceana County Circuit Judge Harold van Donelson remanded Strickland to the Newaygo County jail. MARQUETTE (AP .j.'-f D. Grant Froi, 19, of Marquette suffocated Friday when the bank of a sewer construction project at Northern Michigan University caved in on h while he worked. GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - Senate Minority Leader Everett Dirkson, R-Ill., will be the main speaker at the a n n u al Kent County Republican party $100-a-plate fund raising dinner Nov. The game started in Pittsburgh five weeks ago to meet the competition from other gas vendors who are cashing in on the latest fad in petrol peddling. It’s played with a wallet-sized card that contains 20 circles the of a dime. Underneath grey film over each circle is a picture of a tiger head or tail Scratching off 15 consecutive tails or three straight heads can win $5, $25 or $50, depending on the value of the card, * ★ ★ Tumpson says after he figured out a system, he warned the company he could cripple the contest. He offered to make a deal, but without success, he says. Tumpson says he has not collected any money from the firm. HUD Okays Oxford Plan Word that another step had been negotiated toward urban renewal of the downtown area of Oxford was received yesterday. Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., said the village's workable program for community improvement has been certified by the Federal Office of Housing and Urban Development. A plan to modernize and renew much of the downtown area will hopefully be accomplished with the help of federal funds. Total cost of the project is pegged at $1,135,000. Says Rap Brown 'Stokely Going to Hanoi' NEW YORK — Stokely Carmichael, former head of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, is traveling to Hanoi, North Vietnam, to investigate “savage aggression” by the United States, according to H. Rap Brown, current SNCC leader. ) Carmichael ended a week-long stay in Cuba earlier in the week. Last Saturday he was re ported to have left Havana on a Cuban plane bound for Madrid and possibly Prague. Brown told a news conference Friday SNCC had not disclosed Carmichael’s destination because ft did not want to help the U.S. government keep. trade of “Our representative, Mr. Stokely Carmichael" was due in Hanoi to “see for himself the savage aggression being carried out against that country,”! Brown said. Asked if Carmichael had received State Department permission^ to travel to • Hanoi, Brown replied, “Of course hot; Why should he?” \ IN VIOLATION In Washington Robert.J. Mc-Closkey, State Department iress officer, said Carmichael ‘was already in violation of his wssport for his travel to Havana. If he goes to North Vietnam this would obviously compound the matter.” Birmingham Area News Petition Signers to Be Verified The names pf 600 petition. At issue is annexation of signers in Bloomfield Township about 8 acres of land in the and Birmingham will have to township of the southwest cor-be verified as property owners ner of Big Beaver and Adams before an annexation question Road, owned by C.A. Harlan can be acted upon. of 3535 N. Adams Bloom- * * * field Township. * This was determined yester- The petition signers, 300 in day before the boundaries ofeach community, favored the. cities and villages committeemove. However the validity of of the Oakland Township Board some .of the signers was ques-of Supervisors.1 tinued and each name was Probe Pressed in Deaths of 5 in Minnesota Family BATTLE CREEK (AP) — The former Barry County Republican chairman was killed Friday in a traffic accident on M37 north of Bedford. , State Police said a car driven by Wilbur Uldricks, 38, of Battle Creek, crossed tbe road struck a tree, flipped over and burst into flames. Uldrikcs was alone in the car. MOUNT CLEMENS UP) — An auto driven by Vincent Lozon, 21, of Mount Clemens, skidded on wet pavement in Harrison Township Friday, hit a utility pole and disrupted telephone service to parts of Mount Cle mens. The city police headuarters and city hall were blacked out and lost incoming telephone service for nearby an hour. A 14-block area suffered a power failure. JACKSON W> — A Lansing man Friday was1 sentenced to life imprisonment by Jackson Circuit Judge John C. Dalton in the first - degree murder of 13-year-old Roxanne Sandbrook of Lansing. In sentencing 25 • year - old Lloyd W. Higdon, Dalton recommended that he receive psychiatric treatment after his guarantine at Southern Michigan Prison in Jackson. The girl’s body was found near Jackson Aug. <6 in a rubbish dump near a rural road. KANSAS CITY UP) - Two Air Force officers said a woman recently broke off a downtown parking meter with her car, then asked them to help her put the meter into the car so she could take it to a police station. Police say she never showed up. BOSTON UR Peter Ness 77, who built a scale model of the f r i g a t e USS Constitution, says the Constitution berthed at ioesn’t look like the original “CMd lronsides.” “She’s been shot up so many times in battle,” he says, “and repaired aqd repainted, that there’s been just too many changes.” CHESTER, Pa. UP) — Officials of Deleware County say they found six-foot-high marijuana growing near the county incinerator. - , WESTON, Mass. UP) - On the fender of a car which came out second best in a brush with a tree is painted the word “Ouch.” QUINCY, Mass. UP) - Officials announced recently that they would stop unauthorized swimming in quarries by dumping into the wpter a dye that will tint swimmers. A color television set valued at more than $500 was stolen from! a Pontiac firm yesterday. ★ * * Witnesses said two men took the set from the loading dock of the Frayer Appliance Co., 589 Orchard Lake, and carried it down an alley adjacent to the building. ST. CLOUD, Minn. AP) — Stearns County Sheriff Peter Lahr, relying largely on accounts by the surviving father and nine persons attracted to the scene by raging fires, pressed his investigation today into the death? of five members of a central Minnesota family. “We have a lot of checking to do,” said Lahr. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Loretta Hoskins, 29, and her four children, Julie, 6; Darla, 5; Linda, 1V4, and David, 6 weeks, were killed. Their bodies were found Friday by firemen in the charred rubble of the plain, 1%-story frame farm house where the family lived. Hospitalized i condition with satisfactory two bullet Color TV Set Stolen at Firm wounds was the husband and father of the victims, David Hoskins, 30. Hoskins said he went to investigate the slamming of a car dpor outside the house about midnight while he and his wife were* watching television. Hoskins told the sheriff he was jumped by four or five young men, taken outside the house, shot and then tied up-arms spread outward—on a clothesline pipe about 40 feet from the house. * ★ ★ He said he remembered little after that until he was discovered by a group of seven teenagers, who were attracted by fires which burned down the house and a nearby barn. An elderly couple who lived nearby, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Nelson, appeared on the scene first but apparently did not see Hoskins and were leaving the farm to notify authorities of the fires when the teen-agers arrived. Hoskins, who had one bullet lodged in his right shoulder and another pass through his body on the lower right side, related his account to the sheriff from a hospital bed Friday. APPARENTLY ARSON Lahr said the fires “appeared to be deliberately set.” An investigator from the state Fire marshal’s office reported ordered checked and the issue rescheduled for Sept. 15,10 a.m. Homer Case, township supervisor, appeared before the committee to fignt tse annexation. “We are unalterably opposed,” he said. MULTIPLE DWELLING The property is at present zoned multiple dwelling, but the owner wants it zoned for commercial use, Case explained. He, said the request was denied by the Township Planning Board and said he felt the request for annexation to Birmingham was another move to have the property placed in a commercial zone. Case said the Birmingham — Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce was against the move as of last fall when they wrote a memorandum to the township on the subject. * ★ ★ He said the City of Troy was also opposed on the basis the land adjaient to the property is zoned residential. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - A carillon recital will be performed 4 p.m. tomorrow at Christ Church, Cranbrook, with listeners invited to sit jn their cars or on the church lawn if they desire. ★ ★ ★ Playing will be Dennis K, Jones, a senior at Princeton University, member of the Guild of Carillonneurs and performer for Grosse Pointe Memorial Church. 2 Area Youths Are Charged in Barricade Theft Arson Probed in Home Fires Waterford Township Police •e investigating a case of suspected arson in fires which caused $6,000 worth of damage at 5575 Crescent Drive yesterday afternoon. k k ★ The one-story frame house owned by Dr. Luthena P. Blakeslee of 2485 Pine Lake, Keego Harbor, was unoccupied. * * ★ Fire Department Lt. Ernest Latiner said simultaneous fires were burning in the kitchen and bedroom when firement arrived.' A passerby had called the department about 4:41 p.m. ★ ★ ★ Latiner said the fires in different parts of the house definitely indicates arson. Firemen were able to extinguish the blazes quickly. * * * The losses were estimated at $3,000 for the structure and $3,000 for contents. There was severe smoke damage to the furniture, Lt. Latiner said. Three Waterford Township Fire Department vehicles responded to the alarm. Two teen-age boys were arrested early today shortly after police investigated a complaint that street barricades were befog stolen from a Pontiac intersection. Officers said they stopped a car at Joslyn and Collier about ai2:20 a.m. when they noticed a strong petroleum odor” was yellow light blinking in the back detected on the burned build- Seat. ings. Besides the house and barn A barriaede equipped with burning to the ground, a comer warning flashed was found of a garage was blackened accord,nK ‘<>investigators, where a fire apparently started, Arrested were Larry Rich-then went out. jmond, 18, of 102 E. Cornell and Tom Adkins, 17, of 1521 Taylor, Pontiac Township, police said. Pontiac Man ! Robbed by j Two Gunmen A Pontiac man was robbed at gunpoint early today by three men who forced their way into his car at a city restaurant parking lot. Daniel Kelly, 24, of 24 Heights told officers he and -two passengers pulled into the lot at the Mary E. Cafe, Woodward and SouthiBlyd., about 3 a.m. He said the bandits, one brandishing a silver plated pistol, approached the car and announced a holdup. Kelley said they forced him to drive to the 200 block of Central, where they robbed him of $75 in cash, his wallet, lighter and keys, then fled on foot. The bandits were in their late teens or early twenties, police were told. The youths, held over night in Oakland County Jail, are charged with larceny. Mishap Kills Area Man, 36 A 36-year-old Keego Harbor man was killed early today when struck by a car while walking along a highway in the village of Newberry. ★ * * Ray E. Smallman of 3200 Ry-croft was pronounced dead on arrival at Newberry Helen Joy Hospital about 12:10 a.m., according to village police. ★ * * Police said Smallman was walking on M-23 when hit by a car driven by a St. Ignace man about midnight. The accident is under investigation, officers said. ATTENTION Pontiac Motor Division Car ASSEMBLY EMPLOYES in Plants 8, 16 and 50 Only The start up of Pontiac Motor Division cor assembly operations is being delayed 24 hours. *Employes scheduled for Monday, August 21 will report 24 hours later on Tuesday, August 22. * Employes scheduled for Tuesday, August 22 will report 24 hours later on Wednesday, August 23. * Employes sbheduled fot Wednesday, August 23 will repbrt 24 hours later on Thursday, August 24. * Employes scheduled for Thursday, August 24 will report 24 hours later on Friday, August 25. " Signed Pontiac Motor Division THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1967 Shakes Nigeria's L A GO 8, Nigeria W) - The Nigerian army c twitched his small hide whip and ask6d the, African driver: “What is your tribe?” •it it it The mail, obviously fright* ened, buttered out a satisfactory reply and was -allowed to drive off. V If he i>ad been spotted as a member of tit Ibo tribe, he would have been whisked away to an army camp for interrogation. W- '■Cry, ‘ , This Js the feeler^ capital of Lagos, a city of tension,.'adhere Ibos—whose tribe has formed the breakaway region of Biafra in Eastern Nigeria—are being rounded up IS, tribal hatred rises. There are reports of Ibos being beaten and killed. No one believes that the men at the top, such as the federal leader, Maj. Gen. Yakubu Gowon, are in favor Of beating up Ibos, but his instructional for “all-out action against the Biafrans and their collaborators” are being freely interpreted. * * * The police and army in some cases lode the other way when the see Ibos dragged from their homes and beaten by Lagos citizens. One Briton woke during the night to find that his Ibo servant bad been set upon by about 40 people and beaten. Other Ibo servants in Lagos are lying low, hidden by employers. The government tried to get all Ibos to register but the response was poor. They felt that if they came forward they would be marked. “Not all Ibos are against us and we wish to protect those," a government spokesman said. The Biafran secession grew out of fears of new Ibo massacres after the events of last year when an estimated 30,000 Ibos were butchered by tribal opponents in Nigeria. The federal government, aware of world opinion, will do its utmost to prevent fresh largescale massacres. In Lagos and the Western state it is probably stjrong enough to do so. It is- in - the Midwest, now being contested by troops of both sides, that the main danger of mass bloodshed lies. TROOPS IN MIDWEST Federal troops are reported driving deep into the Midwest, where Brig. Victor Banjo has set up an independent administration. The federal forces must go for a' quick victory id the six-week-old civil war if they are to save the NI g e r i a n economy from permanent harm. W it it All oil production is at a standstill, costing Nigeria about $30 million a month. The arms buildup is growing Federal forces have taken delivery of British Bofors antiaircraft guns and Belgian-made rifles. They also have two Czech fighter-bombers which could be armed and effective within the next few days. OUTDATED BOMBER It is not known where the Biafrans are getting their arms. They rely on an antiquated B26 bomber for air attacks. Gowon says he is prepared to talk to the Biafran leader, Gol. Odumegwu Ojukwu, any time Ojukwu is ready to give up his ideas of secession and rejoin the federation. Ojukwu has said that such action would lead his people to suicide and continued domination by the North. Lemons were first introduced into Spain and the North African countries about 1000 or 1200 A.D. by crusaders who found them growing in Palestine and brought them back to Europe. SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS SUNDAY ONLY - NOON TO 7 P.M. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST • Big Pre-Season Sale | MEN'S QUALITY ( SPORT SHIRTS I FASHION COLOR HOSE Our Reg. 76c 57* Agilon stretch nylon, mesh weave, seamless style. In high-fashion colors for a fashion fall: yellow, bone, plum mist, Bermuda blue, lime green, navy, orangeade. Petite, average and tall. Our Reg. .7.67 Sunday Only Choose from plaids, solids, fctripes, novelties and more in easy-care fabrics. Spread, regular, button-• (UPI) -Contributing to Assemblies c. God world ministries Set e record of more than (111_- in 1966, says the d tion’s headquarters here, l... was (2.26 million more than i 1965. Meadow Brook Baptist Church 9:45 A.M. Bible School 1V A.M. Morning Worship Temporarily Meeting: Meadow Brook Elementary School Castlebar and Munster Rds. ROCHESTER ELIZABETH LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST — The new building of Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ is progressing. Plans call for the construction of a new sanctuary and re- modeling of the present building located at 183 S. Winding, Waterford Township. Seating for more than 300 will be available in the new church. James W. Lemmons is minister. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject: MIND Sunday Service and Sunday School... .11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Service .........8:00 P.M. Reading Room — 14 W. Huron Open Daily 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williams St.—Pontiac SUNDAY 9:45 V/JBK 1500 kc Speaks Carolaires Offer Sacred Concert SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH i2562 Dixie Highway, 2 Blocks N. of Silver Lake Dr. John Hunter, Pastor Rev. Leland Lloyds, Ass't Pastor 9:45 AM. SIMMY SCHOOL 11 AM. and 7 P.M. SERVICES Speaker — Rev. Leland Lloyds EVANGELICAL HOLINESS G«tURC|l 109 Mariva at Auburn Still Preaching the Old Fashioned Gospel 9:45 Bible School 11 A.M. Worship . Evangelist 7 P.M. Y. P! Sun., 6:30 P.M., Wed. 7:30 P.M. Good Mueic & Singing Welcome to All — Church Pastor Rav. J. W. Burgess First Congregational Church E. Huron and Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister ■ SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE 9:30 A.M. Church »/ th* Hayftovtr Piltrius An evening of sacred music under the direction of Jerry Kirk will be held at the Williams Lake Church of the Nazar ene, 2840 Airport, Waterford Township, at 7 p.m. tomorrow. Presenting favorite selections ill be the Carolaires comprised of 'Mrs. Bonnie Hartz-man, Maxine Main and Pauline Starkweather. * t ' * Soloist at the Williams Lake Church, Mrs. Hartzman recently made a record entitled “One Day.” AW* The suggestion for the record came after a cancer patient heard her sing in church. Mrs. Hartzman is giving all proceeds from the sale of the record to the Oakland County Cancer Fund. The Carolaires was founded at Olivet Nazarene College, and although the personel of the group has changed, the programs continue to be the singing of inspirational songs. Mrs. Beverly Miller, piano accompanist, will be joined by Dana-Weigand on the electric ‘ iss. Mrs. Miller, a teacher of high school music in West Orange, [., and Mrs. Miller are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Wells of Auburn Heights. Dana is the Wells’ grandson. Sunday School 10:00 a.n Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Service 7:00 P.M. wed. Mid-week SERVICE 7:30 P.M. fm FREE 'METHODIST CHURCH THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD CROSS OF CHRIST THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHRIST Airport at Wins, taka Rd, Watadanl Mm. OB 3.7331 ip 8:00 and II00 5 Highland Rd. < ____net 673-64.18 Sunday CHureh School9:15 Sunday Wonhlp SOO Richard H. Foudit, Paitar ST. RAUL Ja.lyn at TklrdfR Side). Pontior Phono: FT 8-6902 4150 Pontiac Lobe Rd , Pontiac Phan. OR 4-1212 Sunday WonMaSiOO and 1040 Chinch School 9 a.m. John f. Ccopnmdor. Paitor THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH IEAUTIFUL SAVIOR 563 N. Adam. lid. Bloomfiold Hill. Phono Ml 64041 Sunday Wonhip til 5 and 1100 Sunday Church School 9:30 Doaald ZiD, Paitor Ml HOPS SI7 W. Walton Stud., Pontiac Phone: 335-9M1 Sunday WonMp 10*0 Sunday Church Scho-19:30 Ronald F. Ruin. Doctor SYLVAN LAKE J3W Ftau, Pontine Phonet 6124)770 ._____ Sunday Wonhlp IM and 10:30 Sunday Church School 9:1 S The Rev. Dr. Gene E. Barb lett, president ofColgate Rochester Divinity School, will be guest preacher at Kirk in the Hills for both the 9:30 and 11:30 uoraing services tomorrow. ★ * * . The full Chancel Choir will sing at both services and two sessions of the Kirk School will be held in the Abbey at the same hours as worship. ★ *. Nationally known as an auth-F, lecturer, educator and preacher, Dr. Bartless is cur- CHRIST of tho LAKES LUTHERAN CHURCH L.C.A. 9101 Highland Rd. (M-59) 8:00 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 9:15 Church School Pastor Gerald Switzur Parish phono 363-3438 'AN AMERICAN 6APTIST CHURCH' BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH Wait Huron at Marie Sunday, August 20,1967 Rav. Emil Kontz, D.D.—Pastor 9 A.M.—Church School All Departments 10 A.M. - Morning Worship Sermon: "How Perfect Can A Christian Be?" —Rev. Putnam 7:30P.M. Wednesday Evening Guest at 2 Services rently serving as president of tfie Theological Council of the American Baptist Convention. He spoke at the Kirk in 1964 and 1965. Dr. Bartlett is a graduate of Denison University and the Colgate Rochester Divinity School. In addition to being a regular contributin' to magazines and journals, he is the author of “The News in Religion” and “The Audacity of Preaching.” He is also active in the National Council of Churches. Annual Dinner, Fair at St. Anne The annual roast beef dinner and country fair will be held at Anne .Catholic Church tomorrow from noon to 6 p.m. with dinner served in the parish hall. The church is located on M15 about 10 miles (north of Clarkston. ★ * ★ There will be pony rides, games and other entertainment] during the afternoon. WILLIE MORGANFIELD Pastor's Chorus Marks Birthday The Pastor’s Chorus of Providence Missionary Baptist Church will observe its seventh anniversary at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow with the Rev. Mack E. Venson, pastor of Greater St. John Baptist Church, Detroit, guest speaker. ★ ★ * Pastor Venson’s congregation, will accompany him. «, Willie Morganfield, national recording artist of Cleveland, Ohio, will present a musical program at 7:30 p. m. Also featured at the evening service will be'the Ervin Sisters of Covington, Tenn. Mrs. Johnnie Hill is president of the local chorus. The Rev. Claude, Goodwin, the Providence Church pastor, said the publje is invited. New Youth Director ot Sunnyvale The Rev. Bob Steward has accepted the position of director of youth and visitation at Sunnyvale Chapel, 5311 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township. * ★ * A graduate of Omaha Baptist Bible College, the Rev. Steward attended Grand Rapid: Baptist Seminary, and pastored churches in Holland and Walled Lake. He will assume his youth work at Sunnyvale on Sept. 3. ★ * ★ Dave and Jo Ann Loewen, missionary interns at Sunnyvale, are making final preparations for the mission field in Japan. Missionary Loewen has worked with the young people during his stay here. ★ ft 4 Daily Vacation Bible School s scheduled Monday through Friday with classes from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. for children of school age. * ★ i The Rev. Pat Clifford of Plymouth will be director. A closing program is set for 7 p.m. on Aug. 27. SUMMER BIBLE CAMP THEME: "JESUS IS LORD" BOYS1 AND GIRLS’ YOUTH CAMP 10 A.M. Camp Moating Services 7:00 P.M. (Young People and Adults) SPECIAL WORKERS: Rev. and Mrs. Leroy Sanders, Ovid, Michigan Rev. Mrs. Mary Millar, Pontiac Mr. She! George, Youth Worker Miss Ntinnefte Timmons, Hamilton, Ohio Groves and Sanders of Pontiac The Kingsmen Quartet, Oakland County Other Special Singing Groups BETHANY CHURCH OF GOD CAMP ,6216 Elizabeth Lake Road, Pontiac FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD Perry at Wide Track Sunday School 9:45 AM. Everyone Welcome 11:00 A.M. Rev. M. Strobridge 7:00 P.M. Rev F. Alexander .i the Good Samaritan 623*1074 Waterford ......." r / All Saints Episcopal Church Williams $t, at W. Pike St. ...j REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD THE REV. R: CRAIG BELL, Associate 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion 10:00 A.M. Morning Prayor Holy 'Baptism and Sarmon by tho Roctor. Church School Pio-School and Grades 1 to 4 Friendly General Baptist Church 69S. AstorSt. FE 4-3421 334-7407 (Tint St. Ea»t of Edit Btvd. between Auburn and E. Pike) Nursery Open Each Evening Rev. Robert Gamer, Paiioi SUN. SCHOOL, 9:45 A.M.-MORNING WORSHIP, 11 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. WED. PRAYER, 7 P.M. GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD Leggett Elamantary Schoal on ELYRIA RD. off Pontiac Lake Rd. Waterford Township Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Clone, for All A«e4 Morning Worship 11 A.M. Evoning Service 7 P.M. BETHEL TABERNACLE First Penecoital Church of Pontiac Sun. School TO am, Wonhip 11 a.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun. Tint, and Thun. - 7,30 P.M. Rev. and Mr*. E. Crouch ' 1348 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-4387 CHURCH of GOD 623 E. Walton Church Phone 335-3733 S.S___10 A.M. .Wonhip 11 A.M. Evening 7 P.M. Young People Endeavor 7 PM. Wednesday EAAAAANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing Baptist Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages... with NO literature but the Bible Hear Dr. Malone teach the word of God verse by verse in the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M. CALL FE 2-8328 JOYCE MALONE DR. tOM MALONE, Pastor PRAYER MEETING-WED., 7:30 P.M. 11 A.M. CYNTHIA MIKHAIL Recently returned Missionary from Ramallah, Jordan, reports about Jerusalem* conflict. RENOWNED LECTURER IN PONTIAC Virgil R. Trout has been all over our country, and now he will be in the Pontiac area, Mr. Trout is a capable man, able to present the gospel'of Christ in its simplicity. He has lectured in over 90 campus lecture series on such campuses as University of Arizona, Michigan State, Washington State and Cornell University. In 1963 he was selected as Willson Lecturer and he was named "Outstanding . Religious Lecturer of 1966" by students at Arizona State University. A warm welcome awaits you Sunday morning at the church of Christ; 1180 N. Perry St., Pontiac, the services Will begin at 7:50 A.M. and 9:50 A.M. Sunday evening and through the week, Mr. Trout will be speaking in the Pontiac Northern Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. each evening. The congregational singing will be lead by Paul Downey. The Theme Will Be: "WHEN I SURVEY THE WONDROUS CROSS' REMEMBEI August 20 through '