I on I'TSi, Taken to ByEDBLUNDEN A Bloomfield Township girl was Safe at 'hoiftd tbdgy after being kidnaped by * a nuut who posed as a traffic, officer and ’‘‘arrested” her on L75 yesterday.' Township police said Diane C. Brown, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Brown of 1070 Northover, an employe in the Sears store at the Oakland Mall, was pulled over while driving home from % ; work about 2:30 p.m.,south of Square Lake Road. She was kept a prisoner and only managed to esc taken to Bowling Green, for four hoars afterbeing Ohio. and a car with a flasher — stolen from an area hospital to convince the girl he was a policeman. firms and a cemetery In the Royal Oak area while the suspect lectured the girl on speeding, police said. Police said the girl tok had never seen the man he had not assaulted her. Police said the suspect He accused the girl,of speeding and got into her car tp drive her into a station to be arrested, according to police. LECTURED ON SPEEDING used a uniform The girl wets driven to car wrecking them that she before and that Then Miss Brown was handcuffed and her feet tied. 'She was freed briefly and the man made her phone her parents and say she was working late, police related. After that, the man drove into Ohio, leaving the stolen flasher car, later recovered, parked on 1-75. / ENTERED RESTAURANT In Bowling Green, the girl told'the suspect She was hungry and the pair en- Before officers could apprehend the man he drove off with the girl’s car. , Police are looking for a man believed to be a hospital employe. However, he was still free as of noon, today. tered a restaurant. The girl was able to get away by running into the kitchen, police said. Miss Brown was contacted at her home today, but refused to discuss the. kidnaping. V The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 125 4* NO. v 159 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1967 —'74 PAGES for Local Housing A Washington, P. C., meeting yesterday between two Michigan legislators and Pontiac officials promises impetus to solving some of Pontiac’s most pressing housing problems. The results: • Sea. Philip A. Hart’s assurance that the. 234-unit Auburn Hills housing project for senior citizens will receive immediate attention and approval. • Tentative ruling by an Internal Revenue Service official that could lead to the sale of the Crystal Beach Housing project to the city and the eventual relocation of tenants and shutdown of the World War II emergency buildings. • Promises by I^art and U.S. Rep. Jack A. MacDonald, R-19th District, that efforts will be made to secure funds for 200 more rent supplement housing units with emphasis on three- and fotir-bedroom units. The meeting was called by Hart, D-Mich., and MacDonald and arose ont of a pact by 21 Michigan legislators that they would take immediate steps to end conditions which might be causing civil strife in Michigan. After the meeting, Hart said Pontiac “certainly has some of the most serious housing problems in the state.” Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. said he was optimistic. “We’re moving in the right direction.” located in the southwest section, had indicated a willingness to sell the project at half of its appraised value if the other half copld be considered a tax deductible gift. The IRS representative asked a letter to the IRS director making the request and Hart and MacDonald complied paving the way for further negotiations to that end. Attending the meeting in addition to the two Michigan legislators and Taylor were officials of FHA, the IRS, the Department of Housing and Urban Development and Howard H. Fitzgerald H, publisher of The Pontiac Press and chairman of the Pontiac Housing Study Committee. AUBURN HILLS PROJECT The Auburn Hills housing project, to be developed and constructed by Charles L. Langs, then sold to the Housing Commission at an approved and previously agreed-upon price, will contain a 12-story multisided high-rise building with decks and 120 scattered units, mostly one-bedroom. The city has been assured funds for. 425 units in the city but has yet received only $42,500 planning money. WILLIAM H. TAYLOR JR. Detailed drawings are now being studied, and with further federal approval, ground-breaking should be this fall or early winter and another year for total development. Persons over 62 with incomes less than $3,800 for two are eligible. Rent is geared to income, currently 21.8 per cent of net Income. The private owners of Crystal Beach, ANOTHER PIED PIPER — Fred Bellinger draws a crowd as he prepares to escort kids from McCarroli playground to instructor, he rides a adjoining Oakland Park for yesterday's Fun Day. A music to lead music classes bicycle from playground to playground Tor'the recreation department. Crime %ate , FBI Report Says Fun Day at Park Is'Bubbly7 Affair SEN. PHILIP A. HART Red Ambush Wounds 15 3 G Is Killed in Korean Clash WASHINGTON (AP) - The nation’s crime rote rocketed 48 per cent in the last six years—with violent crimes soaring 11 per cent last year alone — FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover reported today. In its annual report on U. S. crime, "the FBI reported: • Since 1960, while the nation grew 9 per cent, the volume of crime rose 62 per cent. The report estimated that nearly 3.25 million serious crimes were committed in 1966, including an estimated 10,920 homicides. More than $1.2 billion in property was lost but more than half of this later was recovered. SEOUL UTi — Three American soldiers were killed and about 15 others were wduaded today in a North Korean ambush on Korea’s western front, the U.S. 8th Areny reported. At least one South Korean soldier also was wounded. The victims of the Communist attack were riding in a truck in the U.S. 2nd Infantry Division area about 35 miles north of Seoul. The Communists hit the truck with grenades and opened a fire. from 9oncealed positions with automatic weapons, the Army said. U.S. 7th1 Infantry Division who were Working in the 2nd Division area, the Army reported. Informed sources said they were from an artillery unit attached to the 2nd Division, - The 7th Division Ts deployed in a rear area on the central front. ' Soldiers on the truck immediately returned fire and reinforcements were rushed to the scene to engage the attackers. However, Communist casualties were not known, the Army said. The attack took place north of the Imjin River along the western portion of the Korean demilitarized zone, an Army spokesman said. Nd other details were available. Another American was seriously wounded and his scout dog killed in another North Korean attack eariier today in the 2nd Division sector, the spokesman said. He said an American patrol about 500 yards south of the demilitarized zone was fired On by four or fete North Koreans who Were about 200 yards north of them. The distance between the two<€ttacks was not announced. The 2nd Division guards 18% miles of the 151-mile armistice-line in the vicinity of the Panmun-jom armistice village. • In the past year the per capita crime rate was up 10.2 per cent while the number of crimes rose 11.4 per cent. The report noted that statistical reporting of crimes from local jurisdictions nas improved in redent year's but it observed that arrest statistics, for example, were submitted by agencies representing only 70 per cent of the U. S. population. Related Story, Page A-2 • The number of serious crimes solved averaged 24 per cent, a drop of 8 per cent bClow the number solved the previous year. The percentage of-crimes solved also dropped 8 per cent over the previous five-year period. The report listed as factors affecting crime such conditions as economic status and mores of the population, weather, attitude toward law enforcement problems and “composition of the population with reference particularly to age, Sex and race.” Despite morning rains yesterday, nearly 1,000 youngsters attended the Highlight of the Department of Parks and Recreation’s annual summer recreation season — Fun Day Carnival — at Oakland Park. Trophies were awarded to baseball players from Wever 'playground after they defeated Lakeside Homes playground, 12-7, in the championship play- * off. 1 „ Some 2,400 pieces of bubble gum were____ distribute! and a gala time was apparently had by all, Ray White of the recreation department said. More than 20 events were staged, including a slow bike race, egg toss, chariot race and s VIOLENT CRIMES AMCto UAW: Extend Contract Hoover said that during the past year the 11 per cent jump in violent crimes was led by/robbery, up 14 per cent; forcible rape up 10; homicide 11, and aggravated assault 9. The casualties were members of the Negro in Viet Raps Riots Property crimes also were up 11 per cent, with larceny over $50 up 10 per cent and automobile theft up 13 per cent. In Today's, Press Spanish Harlem Youths man brooms In garbage cleanup driye-rPAGE A-6. Dem Strategy Rebuilding party, blaming GOP seen as keys to ’68 victory - PAGE D-5. WW It Mystery Are Japanese soldiers still hiding out on Guam? — PAGE Area News Astrology E-S Bridge ... ..:.E-8 Crossword Puzzle . F-ll Cornice E-8 Editorials A* Food Section . D-2-D-4 Markets f"- . Obituaries Sports . Theaters ... E-l-E-5 TV and Radio programs . F-1I • Wilson,Earl ....... ..Frll t Womel’s Pages ... .. i B-l—B-7 DA NANG, Vietnam (JFl - To a black power leader who says Negroes are ready to fight at home but not in Vietnam* a Negro colonel replies that thousands of Negroes are fighting here “and when we go home we’ll have to live down the trouble he and other idiots like him have built.” that is,” said James, the -tall, soft-spoken deputy commander of the 8th . Tactical Fighter Wing. “But I know what American power is. Our wing isn’t a black mng, or a white wing or a green wing-4t’s technicolor, ail-Ameri-can.” The majority, of American Negroes oppose the extremists of their race, said Cw. Daniel James Jr.‘, 47, of Pensacola, Fla., a pilot with 56 combat missions over North Vietnam. “But we must speak out firmly against them and violence. James tried to strike a nonviolent blow for Negro rights as a young lieutenant in World*War II. He and 100 other Negro officers were arrested when they tried to visit an all-white officers’ club at Johnson Field; Ind., after they had been warned to stay away. “Before, when the Negroes were on the receiving end of the mob, many whites were opposed bnt they didn’t raise their voices to stop it. Now, we’re doing the same thing.” In 1948, President Harry S. Truman ordered integration of the armed forces “and~the military has proven that it will work,” James said. • “This thing got to me, the lawlessness, rioting,’’ James declared in an interview “Men like Stpkely Carmichael acting as if they speak for the Negro people. They don’t, and they’ve set civil rights back 190 years. - • jf. * * * ’ / Sj “Carmichael says be will fight with guns. Weil, Who has the guns? You Can't physically outpower the majority Hod if you could it would he wrong—it is just stupid. “Black power — I don’t know what - v y -V; As fof violent struggle, “call' me an Unde* Tom,” said James, “but we have to step up, now, and say, ‘This isn’t going to happen in our. town.’ If the responsible people take their stand, these black power people will be out of business.” <;v f; ' James, a 27-year Air Force veteran who flew 101, combat missions in the Korean War, describes himself as “an American and an Air Force officer who believes in oldrfashioned patriotism.” “Hell, I’m no African,” he added. “I’m an American. Put me la Africa and I’d betook”..,, •• , \ The report noted that while 54 per cent of those arrested for larceny were under 18, this group accounted for 63 per cent of those booked for auto theft. DETROIT (AP) — Financially troubled American Motors Corp. today asked the United'Auto Workers union to extend its contract covering some 17,745 workers at the company for "two years with no changes except in the cost-of-living provisions. The company’s administrative vice president, Frank G. Armstrong made the request in a session with the American Motors, council of the union. Of all offenses on the FBI’s crime index, the report said, “auto theft had, by far, the largest percentage of arrests of persons under 18.’’ REARREST RATES The report said a followup on nearly 18,000 such person? released by the federal system in 1963 showed 55 per cent were rearrested for new crimes within two and a half years. Bargaining was recessed until Aug. 29, and UAW officials said they probably have no comment on the proposal until that date. “American Motor’s current financial condition is a matter of public knowledge,” Armstrong said. “There has been considerable speculation on the part of the business and financial communities, our dealers and suppliers, and even the number of our employes, as to our abil- * ity to resolve the problems we have been facing.” * Mercury to Drop in Clearing Skies COL. DANIELJAMES Cooler weather moving into the Pontiac* area today will become colder tonight with skies clearing and temperatures dropping to 45 to 50. Mostly sunny and continued cool is the forecast for tomorrow. Saturday’s out-., look is fair and a little warmer. The low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. wag 57. The mercury recorded 6# at 2 p.m. Precipitation probabilities in per cent ' are: today.10, tonight 5, tomorrow 5. ■ : :.#• Dinette Set and Stove Sold Within 2 Hourly After Press, Came Out;.. “First caller responding to our Press Waht Ad bought both items.” Mrs. F. L. DINETTE SET *15, SMALL SIZE ElSCTSTC » til PRESS WANT ADS can be your answer if you have usable “don’t wants’^ to trade for good cash. An Ad-Viaer will be -happy to help you. Dial— 332-8181 or 334-4981 y, *****?/•tre** fpi** A$jHf THE PONTIAC PRESS,THURSDAY. AUGUST 10, 1067 Birmingham Area News Two N, Viet MIGs Downed in Dogfight 53 Building Permits Okayed ed that during the' month of Juty applications for 53 building permits were approved. Total estimated valuation of the proposed buildings was put at $928,200, the second highest monthly total so fat this year. Only the figure for Jtfne, $2,557,800, exceeds the July The command also announced that 40 Vietnamese civilians were killed and '36 were wounded when a U S- Army helicopter returned enemy ground fire in the Mekong delta nine days ago. It said the civilians were In a 130 accessory permits for electrical, plumbing, gas heating and air conditioning improvements to existing buildings. SAIGON The CHtyCommission fids week approved the appointmet of Howard Weber to the post of buikfing officiU for the dty. Round Hardwood Type tackof&ft — . popular round /g _ fl AlJ metal table stands 20-inches high, round 19-inch tray tap.1 Easy to fold,|oO. limit 2. , -—2nd Floor The Weather groes in the National Guard, improved riot-control training for the Guard and >a review of standards to insure that no3 substandard officers were appointed in the Guard. The commission, which was appointed by President Johnson, sent l^m a report saying that Negroes constitute only 1.5 pef cent of.' the Army National Guard and only six-tenths per cent of the Air National Guard. Johnson immediately sent the recommendations on to Defense SecretaryRobert S. McNamara with the advice that “This is a matter of highest urgency,^and I know you will give ft your im- OU Graduation Speaker Slated Charles W. Hucker, head of the Romance Language! Department at the University of Mich- igan, will address 113 graduates at Oakland University’s hummer commencement Saturday. WASHINGTON (AP) - Michigan will receive mare titan $2 million from the federal Land and Waiter Conservation Fund, it was announced Wednesday. The funds are granted on a matching basis. The exercises will start at 11 a.m. in the Baldwin Pavilion; or in Wilson Hall if there is inclement weather. Hucker is a tenner OU professor. ef 1,463.6 per 106,006. ' ; . The crime rate in the state capital was 1,974.1 per 106,006, Itta FBI reported 6,642 crimes wens committed in Lansing in 1066. There were 3,336 satafe j crimes'* committed in MuskegOp during the year, giving that rity a rate of 2,061.3 per 100,000. The Detroit metropolitan area accounted: for. over, si pOr .sent of Michigan’s totri-tirime and over 60 per ctat of the violent crime. The crime rate in Detroit wat 6643.3 per lOOjOOi The Detroit rate was the highest id fafcatato fc ^ ; VALUABLE COUPON J VALUABLE COUPON Jj VALUABLE COUPON SIMMS'* SAIGON (AP) - U.S. Navy - fighter-bombers shot down two MIGfi jets over North Vietnam today in the first dogfight in l three weeks, the U.S. Command \ announced. I Exam Slated | for Area Man I in Shooting, A Waterford Township man was bound over to Circuit Court yesterday by Township Justice Patrick K. Daly on a second-degree murder charge, A, * Leo Placenda, 47, of 1030 lie-nominee is scheduled to appear before Circuit Court Judge James S. Thorburn tor arraignment at 6 a.m. Aug. 22. Placenda is accused of the fatal shooting of John Turton, 18, of 644 Fairfax, Bloomfield Turton was shot June 24 and died from the stomach wound June 28 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Placenda allegedly shot Tur* ton as the victim, raised the ; hood of a car parked outside the ‘ suspect’s house. : POSTED BOND Placenda-was released from ; Oakland County Jail after posting $5,000 bond. ,-,s Jr * * •I His preliminary hearing had § been postponed twice prior to * yesterday. Car Kids Girl in Driveway A 17-year-old fi»vi boy backed a car over,|iia%year>o]d sister, causing her deitn yesterday, according to NOVI police. . Teriri Lypn Mengyan, S, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Lewis Mengyan of 2023 W. Lake, Novi, was taken in critical condition to St. Joseph kfarcy Hospital at 6:55 p:m. She was pro-pounced dead, at 8:08 pjn., a hospital spokesman said. M.:*' "M. Terri'haoneen playing in the driveway behind the car, pollcfe said. Her brother, Rickie, couldn’t have driven the car bade more than a few feet, said police. " r* ; The Richardson-Blrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake, is handling!' funeral arrangements. Casualties Up for U.S,,S. Viet Week's Figures Show Enemy Toll Is Down South Vietnamese ‘governmrirt casualties climbed last' week, the U S. Command said today, in a period "generally consisting of small-unit engagemr' “ Enemy casualties dropped. The command’s weekly summary listed 146 Americans killed, 1,064 Wounded and 14 missing or captured. A week earlier, the totals had been 114 killed, 863 wounded and five missing, the lowest U.S. casualty count in six months. Ip it it South Vietnamese‘government spokesmen listed their casualties for last, week at 2M killed, 545 wounded and 6 missing. This wtt a sharp iner&se over the 76 killed, 366 wounded and 14 missing reported far the previous week. , <*% ★ ;•'* ; U.S. spokesmen said 1,243 dnemy were Icfiled ‘ in the seven-day reporting period ending last Saturday at'midnight.' Enemy casualties for the previous week were put at 1,403 in a revised counts OTHER ALLIES Casualties of other allied forces last week were 21 killed, 74 wounded ggd none missing, the command said. A week earlier Tiefe were 30 killed, 45 wounded - and none misstag. t i The American casualty count did not Include the deaths and injuries from the fires and explosions that swept theUl. carrier Forrestal in the Gulf of Tonkin July 26. Latest announcements said 132 men were killed and 64 Wounded aboard the carrier. * * * A U.S. spokesman said the Forrestal casualties resulted from “nonhostile” cause. Included among the American casualties were those inflicted when a Marine battalion caught in a bloody ambush 31 Inside the demilitarized By unofficial count, the latest reports raised to 12,415 the number of Americans killed in the Vietnam war and the number of woupded to 75,882. "large group" which was firing SB the nellttapter. The Soviet-designed MIG21s, the most advanced plane in North Vietnam’s air force, were brought down by air-to-air missiles firedvby F4C Phantoms from the carrier Constellation. Pilots spotted a third MIG21 but said it was out of reach of tiieif missiles. TBe pilStl WpoH-ed the third Red Jet was “diving for the deck" and heading for Hanoi. - LATEST CONFIRMED KILLS | The latest confirmed kills were tee first since July 21 when Nevy pilots from tee carrier Bon Homme Richard downed three of the- earlier model MIG17s. On July 27, U.S. pilots said they *probably shot down a MIG21, but this was never confirmed. 'i'y ' ! W"|| ★ ★ Hie score now- stands at 82 confirmed MIG kills far U.S. pilots and 20 American .planes downed by the Communist Interceptors in aerial combat over the Norte, . .t. Jr Field reports said tee civilians killed and wounded by tee American helicopter gun crew Aug, 2 were in a crowd of peasants returning from tee rice fields and teat a Vietcong force mingled with them as it withdrew after overrunning a government outpost. The U.S. Command said tee helicopter crew was supporting the militia outpost 70 miles south of Saigon and “received pennission to return enemy fire bring. received from a large group." ■" ■ it * ★ “On Aug, 0,” the announcement continued, “a report was received stating that a number of civilians were in tee group from which the fire had originated. Forty Vietnamese civilians were killed and 36 wounded.” m was sh Any d zone. COPTER COVER — An Army helicopter flies air cover over a canal in South Vietnam as 25th Division soldiers prepare to cron tee Water. The soldiers were plodding through muddy paddies and drenching rain in the Mekong Delta southwest of Saigon during an operation that netted three Vietcong prisoners. FHA Chief Admits Program's Red Tape He replaces Richard B, Schlosser, who resigned la March. Weber rls* currently city assessor and administrative assistant to the city manager on public affairs for the city Of (JP) - The heati of tiie Federal Housing Administration says his agency has been too slow in launching a program to provide decent' private housing for families of low to moderate income.: Responding to charges this eek by Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., FHA Commissioner Philip N. Brownstein said: “We do have a complex procedure.” But he added in an Interview: “We are working diligently, assiduously and I think successful to reduce our processing tiipe” on project applications. L&J Wooing Depi.yotffi^ for Tax Hike WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson is seeking Democratic votes for his proposed tax increase, with tee face-to-face political selling techniques he mastered long before he, became chief executive. All Democratic members of the House have been .or will be invited to the White House, in batches of about 50, for a session with Johnson and his prin-cipal fiscal advisers. 'Jr , * *. . A sampling of members who have attended the sessions produced a majority and a minority opinion on the President’s sriesmanship. * <*4 Most thought he is bring ef-«tive. “He’s making a good fiscal case for his „ tax—showing the real- seriousness of tee situation—and also giving some bard political arguments to justify a vote for it,” was' a typical comment. AGAINST TAX A few said they had the impression Johnson really want the tax, bat doesn’t want to be in the position Of not having fully backed Ms recommendation'before leaving tee issue to Congress. . No one Would hazard J guess whether enough Democrats hjave been convinced fa guarantee passage for the faoposala. No one would be quoted by name on what went on at the Livonia Man Drowns inArea Oakland Drowning Toll in ’67 20 Brooke charged in a Senate speech Monday tint s' FHA’s low-income housing program was authorized in 1961, only 40,000 housing units have beat completed—“a pitifully inadequate number.” FHA is considering plans and has earmarked funds for proposed projects that would total 143,000 units and dost $1.6 billion of the $2.1 billion available for the program to dat# BELOW MARKET'RATE Under tee program the gov. eminent provides loans at 3 per cent interest-rwril below the marked rate—to private, nonprofit groups a u c h as churches, labor unions and foundations. The housing is designed for families whose incomes are too Mgh for them to quality for public housing-but too low for them to afford adequate private housing*. Unity built under the plan must rent for 30 per cent less than they would normally. ★ * it While Brooke referred to the program as low-income bousing, Brownstein pointed out it “doesn’t touch the really poor people. This is for these who can pay rent dose to tee nor- He had previously served as superintendent of building in* spection for the combined cities Attracts About 280 A Livonia man drowned yesterday in Upper Straits Lake, West Bloomfield Township, Ihjle swimming from a raft off- Lang-don Reach. Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said Michael H. Re-jovsky, 21, was swimming toward the raft when he apparently had some trouble and went under. A companion, Judy Tudor of Garden City, was unable to locate Urn alien he failed to surface. .Jr department divers located Resovsky’s body about reel or warer. fore dinner and entertainment as Chamber members met each other during the informal meeting. Several prospective members were there to meet Chamber members and learn about Chamber activities. Some 280 area businessmen took time Out from work yesterday to attend the annual Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce summer meeting at Morey’s (faff and Country Club. Rounds of golf Oust Garrison From Perjury Trial-Suspect NEW ORLEANS (AP)— A legal fight to oust Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison as prosecutor has the Dean A. Andrews Jr. perjury trial stymied,; Andrews, 44, a rotund, slang-talking lawyer charged with lying to ..a grand jury in Gairi-son’s Kennedy assassination probe, had three witnesses on tap for- tite Criminal District Court sefatoh todiiy. jr’’ Judge Frank J. Shea, after making some sharp qomplaints, agreed Wednesday to give Andrews until Friday at 9 a.m. to locate and subpoena three other witnesses. , ★ ★ ★ 'I don’t want to cut you off on any witnesses,” tee judge Andrews, “but you wait until the last minute to file this mo-tion—then expect me to wait while' you fish around for wit-nesses.” 'Guard Should Add Neg WASHINGTON W - The National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders recommended of more Ne- w THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1967 At*® Group of Famous Brands Children’s Summer Wear 159 A 2 for 3.00 12>9lMn. First duality Blanket Sale Value* AAA k* 3" The famous brands include Beacon, Chatham, Peppered, 'and fieldcrest. There are reversible! and thermals In plaids, solid colors and llower prints. All American made and snaphi Colgates Toothpaste * $1.19 value supersize lube. The good tasting tooth paste for * j/ the whole family. Fights cavi- - ■ Smw*' ' tips, too. ' W COLUTES 400 Antiseptic 87 W $1.39 vatud, 20-oz. size. Oral antiseptic for garble and breath control. Tastes good, too. . Drags—Main Floor Gal. Bungalow Drikote House Paint 999 m koi. Simrn* Price ’ Only ............. Oil boso point for exterior home surfaces. Famous Bungalow Drikote brand. Choice of white and colors. Paints—2nd Floor , ‘Poor Boy’ Girts’Shirts £69* The popular cotton knit 'Poor Boy' jhirts ,j hlh lie lop and nylon tipper in back. Mint, rhile or pink. Sjtes 2 to dX. - —Main Floor A first Quality—American Made V Ion Area Rugs I5»s Mode ftom fine NYLON carpeting wittr double jute, backing and fringed ends or regular 'stitched ends. Solid colors and tl. Basement a BAN On $1.49 value, Size, Roll Ban on, roll doubt out. Gives 24 hour ■ prolection. First BACTINE $1.49 volue. Antiseptic first oid spray promotes healing. For use on. cuts bruises and bites.. V Dnigs—Main Floor Deodorant Spray 89* Feet Dry Bless White Appliance Spray Paint 494 15 ■Ounce Spray Can 'Tuf-Test' fast dry opplionce spray point in white gloss only.Regular 88c seller, limit 3 per customer. Paints—2nd .Floor TenRe ’til 9 NL-Fri. 9 I t te 9:30 ML-Sal. 0 ML to 9 PJL SIMMS WhereThe Real BIG BARGAINS Still Uve And for More Proof Shop These Specials plus Hundreds of Other Specials Unadverfised in The Store J Group of Ladies’ Batter Slacks & leans Values to $3.98 Stock up on these better slacks or jeans with pockets and 'zipper fronjd. Flower' prints and solid colors to choospirom. Sizes 8 to 16. —Main Floor Gills Washable Gar Coats Dacron and Cotton Blend Reg. $4.98 Value 181 ir coots of 65% Dacron ond 35% c< th wooden buttons and sida pockets. The New #26 Double Floating Head NORELCO Speed Shaver $20.95 Mfrs. List 1544 New Norelco speedshover with double floating head and on-off switch. Rotary blades give gentle yet close shaves. Sundries—Main Floor Pepto Bismol $1.69 value, 16-oz. size. The pink i liquid for that green feeling. H WWMW Relieves excess acidity fast. JL ftepto- tttonoj VITALIS Hair Tonic gggS $1.79 value, barber,size, Vilalii fights dandruff and dryness, keeps hair well H Jg jP 1 groomed oil day. - H , Drugs—Main Floor 20-Gal. Fibetflas Laundry Tub Complata With Stand Remington 200 Selectro Men’s Electric Shaver 1444 Lightweight compoct model with double head that adjusts to 4 shaving positions. With sideburn trimmer. Remington 300 Selectro Shaver.... 21.44 Sundries—Main Floor pour Choice Hair Sprays 59 17-o z. size. Choose your favorite brand from Aqua Net, Sudden Beauty or Just Wonderful. Mokes your hair-do last. Pelidsnt Denture Powder 46 79c large size. Polident soaks dentures clean, leaves them natural looking and odor free. Drugs—Main Floor 100% Acetate-2 Styles in Ladies’ £S» Slips 96 For the smaller woman who- wears Junior petite sizes. Lovely acetate slips with lace trim and shadow panels. Sizes 7 to 13. —Main Floor Ronson 260 Men’s Electric Shaver tj5 d}95 Price AM Ronson 260 has stainless steel blades with unbreakable body and sideburn trimmer. With carry case. Ronson 400 Shaver, $24.9$ list, extra thin head....... 13.44 Sundries—Main Fleer See/ BR0M0 SELTZER l'» II" Durable rustproof fiberglas tub comes complete with metol stand, easy to install yourself. Approximately 20-gallon capacity. Faucets are extra. Hardware-2nd Floor Lightweight-Long Handle Floral Garden Tools Rake-Shovel-Cutti Hoe 77 A A each Sturdy long life steel with _ finish. Strong hardwood handles, perfect for flower beds or light gardening. Limit 3. Hardware—2nd Fleer , $1.95 value, dispenser size Bromo Seltzer relieve; excess acidity, headaches and tension. WILLIAMS ’Lectric Shave 98c value, 3-oz. size. Glide-on Williams 'Lectric Shave makes your electric shaver glide Smoothly ond easily. Drugs—Main Floor 59 ,6 r\ MELNOR Turret Sfyh Lawn Sprinkler Turret style lawn sprinkler that adjusts to four different shape lawns. Lets you sprinkle the lawn and not the sidewalk. Hardware—2nd Floor Quilt Bedspreads 10" Distinctive Renaissance design printed on luxuriously smooth cotton quilted with hour-glass stitching Ond acetate fill. Choice of gold, green or blue. —Basement Alarm Clock 3" Model 7300K clock with lited dial and snooz alarm. Factory guarantee and beige-case. GE maf Alarm Clock Modal 7270K 'Ducorette' alarm dock . ond vitw alarm fuaturu,. Sandalwood case. . _______ . Sundrif—Mein Floor 4" ANACIN Tablets 1 $2.33 value, bottle of .< 200's. Relieves head-j aches, muscular aches and pains of arthritis. 1*7 Wm MYADEC Vitamin Caps $7.70 value, 100s ^ Myadec Capsules from Bj famous Parke Davis of] Co. Supplies necessary {39 minerals. Drugs-Main Floor . It's Easy to Antique Furniture Complete Antiquing Kits phoice of WHITE—GOLD-RED 2»» Give your furniture a charming antique. finish the easy way. No scraping off old point or varnish. Complete kit Includes base coot, antique finish sealer, brush, steel wool pc | Hardware—2nd Floor Lightweight Molded Vinyl Ladies’Luggage Sets Irregular of better quality molded vinyl luggage. They're lightweight and j fiberglas reinforced for extra Strength. Charcoal or blue. General Eleetrie 24-Hour Appliance Electric Timer Yours for Only 895 24-hour timer dock turn’s any appliance on or off automati-Vi'MMHBHW!WBT' ca^y- Repeats each day without >resetttng^fo^offee maker, radio or air conditioner,' ■* Sundries—Main Floor General Electric ‘ROOM MATE’ Electric Alarm Clock 244 Yours for Only QE Snooz Alarm Clock Model 7268 wool alarm end sweep id. Beige a i—Main FI ;322 It’s Urn aid It's at SIMMS ‘JARTS’ Missile Game 5' 51»9 List The newest exciting outdoor game far everyone. Metal mlssl ora thrown like horseshoes Into plastic rings.' Play at home, the beach or on picnics. Instructions included. Sport*—2nd Floor flMce Soft Quilted Padded Jhajse Lounge MW 26*Wido-78”L«n* Tteunges. Bright pumpkin color. Quick—Safe-Accurate ‘Oritz’ Electric Scissors > more tired fingers when cut* ^ g out patterns, etc. Do it otoe- 1 tically, quickly and safely^ Cuts thin and t. Complete with. 8-ft. cord. tHeenUut Pinking Shears $3.98 list, 7-inch, with automatic Slop ... Sundries—Main Floor 222 Ladies’ Adjustable Roller Rofnington Electric Shaver /> 11" Lady Remington shaver, with adjustable, roller combs and on/off switch. Powder box casa In pink, gold or blue. . Lady Shavix Elaelrie Shavar .*?.*$• list, double head, goid dutch cony an 3” Powerful ‘LAWN MATE’ Electric Hedge Trimmer IF SIMMS!!. •I N. Saginaw St. — Downtown Poatiao THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1967 In other business, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Peters filed a plat for six subdivision lots on the southeast corner of Genera] Motors and Garner roads. ; Airfield Status Broached by Lapeer CityComrnission I LAPEER - The possibility of making service at the regular rate of $225, billed makes a violator liable to a MOO fine I Dupont Airport, the county's tone air- to Mayfield Township. and-or OOdaysin jail . - ; field, either a city or county facility A public hearing regarding the install- ' A question of “Where do we put the #*as broached at a recent City Cranmis- ation of curb and gutter along South ^rcus” arose with receipt of tnforma- # The recommendation was m»rf» by ejections of Irvin Powell, a red- Anrook parks from heavy Vehiclea.... ; Manager Arnold Whitney following a re- <*»t. The copomisdon asked the park board -quest from the Airport that city fir* • a * , to reconsider so that tfae circus could Hope to €q$e School" Financial Crisis Troy Citizens Panel TROY — A group of Troy residents, concerned about the school district’s financial crisis; .have framed a committee to push for voter approval of a seven-mill levy at the Sept. 11 election. Worth Mallory, chairman of the committee, said ,16 residents showed up at an organization^' meeting Monday to 'discuss reasons for the defeat at the polls in June of the seven-mill proposal. “We intend to take the reasons one He said a major factor leading to the millage defeat was a lack of understanding on the, part of the voters of the need for the added funds. ★ ★ ■* * » ' * ' The district faces a $465,000 deficit by the end of next year unless additional funds are available, according to school officials. ■ Of this amount $265,000 accumulated last year. The district will go on austerity program In Hie Ml to cut coats with the junior high on split shifts and one elementary school closed. Despite the heavy defeat of the proposal in June, Mallory expressed optimism at prospects for its pafaage in September. *• 1 “I feel confident the Milage'will pass this time,’’ he said. “There ii a general acceptance now of the fact -that we have no alternative.”. • ^ J- The group will hold its next meeting 8 p.m. Monday at Troy Hip School. Anyone interested in the millage issue is invited to attend. MHJJON-DOLLAR SITE - The Orion Township Board W* «“*• cleared the way last night for construction of a $l-million at the northeast corner of Dutton and Bald Mountain roads, asphalt manufacturing plant and industrial park on this land The entire site involves 98 acres. Orion Twp. Board Permits Asphalt Plant Construction A ORION TOWNSHIP — Tim Township Board cleared the way last night for immediate construction of an asphalt manufacturing plant on 93 acres at the northeast corner of Dutton and Bald Approval of reconing to permit a pro-I posed 61-million Industrial park site was sTroyMan Held flncommunicado' * TROY lUPfr—A Troy man vacationing fin Romania had been jailed after a fatal {traffic accident and held almost incom-I municado, Ms wife said yesterday, f Mrs. ‘Helen Disk of 851 Marengo said | State Department officials in Washington fold her that her husband George, . 47, was behind bars. I He went te Romania, the birthplace of |fcis parents, seven weeks ago to dispose e property and to visit, other fam- given over the objections of about 40 residents of Hi-fflll subdivision. The subdivision is located about a mile from the sits op the north side of Silver BeB Rued. A request for rezoning was initiated..... last March by Ajax Asphalt Co. of Detroit. Hie land had previously been designated for residential purposes. \ *%. it * Subdivision residents, represented by attorney Robert Parent! of Pontiac, asked for a delay in rezoning. They contended the change in category amounted to spot zoning, and that not enough time had been taken to consider the consequences. Earlier a petition bearing 200 names had been presented to the township board protesting an industrial use of the land. Supervisor John Lessiter said, “They (the residents! also objected to traffic from-toe operation, fept tracks from the plant will move south along Bald Mountain road to M24. Tlfe people of Hi-Hill subdivision will not be affected.” He continued, “Ajax has agreed to Detroit standards for smoke and dust control. These are higher Oven than the state requirement.” ■ * |g The plant is expected to be in operation next spring. To Continue in Lapeer Ambulance Ow I “I don’t know what they’ve charged my husband with,” Mrs. Diak said. “But | a court date has been set for Sept. 12.” < She said Washington sources told her A Diak was jailed because he was involved . in a fatal traffic accident. Queen Contest in Ortonville to Be Aug. 18 ORTONVILLE - The Ortonvilte queen contest, originally slated for July 28 but postponed due to the recent civil strife, has bee.n rescheduled for Aug. 18. The village’s “Carnival .Days,” which were to be held in conjunction with the behuty contest, have been canceled, however. The contest which wifi be held at 8 p.m. at toe Town Hall on Mfil Street, is sponsored annually by toe Ortonville Jaycee Auxiliary. Competing for the title will be Chris McPhail, Colleen Murphy, Nancy Armstrong, Florence Del-Duco, Janice Guisbert, Cindy Cooley, Jenny Malear, Kathy Patton and Sandra Davis. j§f * ■ Cash prizes for the new queen will be supplied by local merchants. Marva Lee Featherston, last year’s winner, will crown the new titleholder. LAPEER — Ambulance service will be continued here and in the county for at least another 60 days. A committment from Mr. and Mrs.' Richard Daniels, owners at the Lapeer Ambulance Service; was won by the County Board of Supervisors yesterday. The Daniels had said they would stop service in both toe city and county as Milford Twp. Will Join COG MILFORD TOWNSHIP - Milford Township supervisors have made a forma] resolution to seek membership in the Southeastern Michigan Council of Governments (COG). Township Supervisor William L. Mainland is to serve as the Oakland County township representative on the executive committee of COG. COG is a voluntary association of local governments with a potential membership of 345 villages, cities, townships, counties and school districts in Oakland, Wayne, Macomb, St Clair, Washtenaw of next Tuesday. “Money” was toe reason given fra* toe stoppage. Hie county has paid toe Daniels 50 per cent of uncollectable bills. The ambulance service operators said this was not enough to meet business costs. They asked for a flat 6600 monthly fee. * *. * A committee composed of Harry Mo-Nish, chairman of the board of supervisors, Arnold Whitney, Lapeer city manager, and the three-man board of auditors was named to meet with the Daniels to work out an equitable agreement. A study was also promised on counterproposals made by toe Metro Ambulance Co., Inc., of Flint which offered the. placement of two ambulances in the county. No time limit was set eh the latter study. • The association claims it Will facilitate interchanges of information and cooperation on Various issues, explained Mainland. Lapeer Womtin Sues A&P Chain in Game Mix-Up, LAPEER -OJPI) - A 610,750 lawsuit has been filed by a housewife against a nationwide grocery store chain in a dispute over a prize in a promotional Hie Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. A&P was named to the suit filed to Lapeer County Circuit Court by an at-' torney for Mrs. Darwin L. Coutler. 1 Mrs. Ooutier contends she collected i winning 'combination of promotional “Bonus Bingo” slips issued by toe ehaiii and took them to Ernest Ryan, manager of toe Lapeer A&P, July 15 to claim her prize. Ryan gave her a signed receipt stating she had won 6750, she .said. Her attorney, Kenneth Smith, said a mix-up apparently occurred later when the slips were forwarded to the store’s regional office in Detroit for verification. A different combinations of slips arrived at the office and was rejected, Avon Twp. Board Approves New Public Safely Corps; Director to Be Appointed Mrs. Coutler filed suit for 6750 plus 610,000 damages for “embarrassment suffered when the store refused to pay the prize. She said she was not notified by the store (hat she had been disqualified. “I heard it from a neighbor who heard -it from a check-out girl at the store,” Mrs. Coutter said. Almont OKs Ordinance for Mobile Horne Parks ALMONT — Hie Village Council has adopted a mobile home park ordinance setting up restrictions for the use of such facilities. The first public hearing for rezaning to allow such a park will be at toe regular council meeting Tuesday. At issue is 52 acres in the north half , of the village. In passing the ordinance, the council found it necessary to amend the building code and to repeal a previous trailer coach ordinance. AVON TOWNSHIP — The Tpwnship Board last night put its stamp of approval on a proposed public safety corps by authorizing Supervisor Cyril Miller to appoint a part-time director. The job was said to be volunteer with the exception that some hourly compensation would be made for training time. Hie public safety corps It a township attempt to provide riot end vandalism control in the area. The township is now serviced by two deputy sheriff’s and an eight-man township patrol, while the public safety corps is projected as involving some 1,100 men available In emergency. ★ * * / Proper screening of applicants was stressed by various board members at last night’s meeting. Trustee Earl Borden was the lone dissenter on the motion. LOUD SPEAKERS The board also approved purchase of three loud speakers at 620.61 each, for use in two township patrol cars and a truck. In other business, Miller reported that he had been told a driver's license bureau is not feasible for too township at this time. He said the Secretary of State’s office had informed him that the local branch office could not be used ter such a service. Plans had been to house the servic? in'the Rochester branch of the Secretary of State office, with the township providing personnel. Miller said he was told the state's tendency is to consolidate areas rather than to open new bureaus. . HEARING ON PAVING A public hearing on the paving of Perrydale, estimated to cost 67,000, was set for Sept. 27. The job would be done on a special assessment basis, according to Clerk Thelma Spencer. New Lapeer County Library Slated to Be Started Soon Berkley Man Named to Troy School Post TROY «- The board of education has appointed Marvin Smolinski of Berkley to the post of assistant principal at Smith Junior High School. Smolinski holds a master’s degree, in educational administration and a bachelor’s degree in social science from Central Michigan University. He has taught one year in the Royal Oak schools and six years in TVoy, Head Librarian Named MIDLAND r. ^^4-■_;/ ■ A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1067 From Japanese Army Guam Hideout for Soldiers? By JACK GABRIEL Newspaper Enterprise Assn, AGANA, Guam—There is a mystery on this island in the Pacific Ocean that is a leftover from World War II. It has all the elements of suspense and an ending that is still unfinished. Or is it? Hiat is the mystery. In August of IMS, when the Pacific phase of the war ended, there were still a lot of Japanese troops on Guam, but just how many is not known. 4 They had no way of knowing it was all over; otter islands had been recaptured by the Americans but that did not signify the end of the hostilities. A great many of the Japanese troops did what comes naturally; they hid in the hills on this island, Some of them were caught from time to time, but there were otters who neyer did surrender. Now and thenw,someone on Guam was sure he saw a Japanese hunting for food at night, but again nothing was proven. ★ ★ * Things went along in this manner until I960, when two more Japanese soldiers were flushed out. At tiie time they were caught, they told their captors that there were still others hiding in the bills. CUNNING CAMPAIGN These last men were returned to Japan where a cunning campaign was planned. Eventually, they were returned to Guam, this-time aTvisi-tors, and they toured the Island by boat and by helicopter. Loudspeakers were used to announce to any still in hiding that Japan had lost the war and that they, could come out now and be forgiven. It was quite a campaign. But nothing came jpf Jt for no one surrendered. Japanese soldiers had been assured that, ho matter what might happen to them short of death, the emperor was supreme, and his divine right would prevail. That could only mean that Japan would certainly win World War n, no matter how long it took. 4r if it .If some of/ttem had stuck it out on Guam until 1960, titt feeling on the island, was that there might well be otters. . FRESH THEORIES Local rumors support the theory that one or more Japanese soldiers are still somewhere arouhdi Whenever an article of clothing disappears from a housewife’s clothesline or- ' is missing from a kitchen, it gives impetus to fresh theories. No ohe could wear the clothing in public without risking recognition, and food certainly isn’t scarce for anyone living here under normal circumstances because it grows on trees. So the disappearances heighten the mystery. From time to time, someone still reports seeing a fugitive Japanese, but further evidence is lacking to actually substantiate the claims. Whoever is left is as elusive as the Abominable Snowman. The thought of having another survivor run out of the hills to be captured at long last is unusual, but it’s possible. Even tourists are titillated at the prospect. It could happen to them. WORLD WAR H MYSTERY - There may be some Japanese soldiers of World War II vintage on Guam who haven’t gotten the word about the end of hostilities, Tour- . don’t seem to mind, though, since one of the island’s attractions is hunting for the Vote Crucial for Deerfield Hart to Be Fetec* DEERFIELD (AP) - Schools for *700 pupils in the Deerfield School District mil not open this Jail if a 12-mill bond issue fails in Monday’s special election, said Supt. Bradley Henson. * ★ * The Lenawee County district, about 15. miles east of Adrian, would not qualify for $72,000 in state aid if the measure lost, he said. This would leave the district with only about 62 per cent of the funds needed to run the school^. Henson said schools that would not be opened include the district elementary school and high' school. CHARLEVOIX (AP) - U.S. Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., will be honored Sunday at the Charlevoix County Democratic Committee chicken barbecue at nearby Bay Shore. 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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1067 The Hants m Johnsi jumps 11 points $ \LauJye^i Johnson ridjjig renewed wave of popularity l OUR SPECIAL \ LOW LOW PRICE ft INCLUDES • INSTALLATION • FILTER A PUMP • STEEL BRACKETS • WALK AROUND DECKS • SAFETY FENCE A STAIR! k» POOL LADDER Is Pollster Influence Justified! I report that it is. If it’s down, I report that also . . . both with equal coverage. "I think the complaints that I influence public opinion are nonsense. People aren’t uneducated sheep. I find the American people more and more sophisticated and I find they want to form their own individual opinions on matters.” , ' AMERICA THROTTLED But if Harris shrugs off the worry of snowballing pollster power, legions of critics do not. Not just a few pepole feel that opinion polls are throttling America.. Television performers, for example, gag at the mention of the Nielsen Ratings, a surveying agency, so powerful By TOM TIEDE NEW YORK (NEA) - A Manhattan newsman recently conducted a street poll with a bit of a twist. He stopped 100 metropolitan residents and asked them a single question: “Have you ever been polled before?” The results were revealing. Two ladies told the newsman to beat H. Two men made no response at all. Four of die total said they had received DIRECT FROM FACTORY SAVINGS the Renowned General Electric Quality for You! reaching for their channel changer. Political types, too, bemoan the growing specter of pre-election polling, a system tori has resulted in opposing sides hiripg private survey agencies to get happy percentage ratios for both candidates. Such a survey is, admittedly, scientifically invalid. Buttonholing people on the streets is hardly a refined method of extracting educated response. FEW PARTICIPANTS Yet the results, if honest, serve to sub-stantiate what is already widely suspected — that in a day when public opinion polls have reached positions of enormous influence, they are based on very few actual ELECTRIC GENERAL ALL NEW GIANT Even private citizens are finding it difficult to accept prolific polling, and wonder if things haven’t reached a zany zenith when a soft drinkl company conducts a national poll and not surprisingly determines “five 'to one” tasters prefer their brew. 16-Lb. Tub, 4-Speed MINI-WASH Special Delivered, Installed, Serviced On the national level, both Lads Harris and George Gallup admit their surveys indude ody about seven-tenths of 1 per cent of the U. S. population. Thus an obvious question: Is the pollsters’ influence justified? “It's all stupid,” says one private objector, “I’m sick of these opinion guys telling me what I’m thinking. This whole poll business has gotten out of hand.” ADDS 8 PAPERS Harris sends his 1,600-man opinion sheet to 11 mass communications media, including the Washington Post, Newsweek magazine and the Columbia Broadcasting System. Harris, for one, refuses to answer on the grounds that he modestly doesn’t feel his poll is as powerful as some tremble-kneed politicians complain that it is, LEGITIMATE BEAT Says he: “Pm fundamentally a reporter and I have a legitimate beat to cover just like anybody else in the news business. My object has never been to influence the public’s opinion but to simply report it. “And I report .toe opinion without bias. Many times I report opinion that I personally do not agree with. If the President’s national support is up, NOW A9.63 MONTHLY A miniature waahbasket carefully launder, at ifew ai 2 lba. of leftover* or *peci*l garment! I you tteuaUy wash by hand or up to huge 16-lb. load. Usee a minimum amount'of water and detergent. Save Now—and get a bundle of finer General Electric features that can take the Work out of wash day and give you brighter, cleaner CHOOSE YOUR COLOR White, Coppertone, Avocado month alone. And' what he doesn’t blanket, Gallup does with his 120 newspapers. And besides the Big Two, there are hundreds of lesser pollsters. 31 IN PHONE BOOK The Manhattan telephone directory lists 31 alone.. 16.5 CUBIC FOOT NO FROST Rolls on Casters Adjustable Shelves Two Crisper* *2999S GENERAL ELECTRIC Automatic to. Portable FOR LIMITED THE This “GE” 30” 1966 Model Deluxe Electric Range Big Savings!’ J . For . You Now! NO RINSING OR SCRAPING Get a New Mower Attachment "FREE” with the pur- jSd chase of any 1967 8-10-12- Je&n H.P. 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FREE SERVICE ■■ AND DELIVERY WmLC(F^S99 JE. Big Screen . >0D HOMEm^Z,* OPENMONDAY and FRIDAY'Till P.M / THIS OFFER iS LIMITED COME IN - RIDE - DECIDE at Your Quality Wheel Hone Dealer 742 W. 7 MILE ROAD - DETROIT, MICHIGAN THg PONTIAC PRESS, ftHflRSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1067 A—11 ijjjfe- Soviet Interpreters Are Experts If xJetory M. Sukhodrev had been ijraised In America, mighfcliav% been the ideal can-didata lor modeling shaving gi cream commercials on television. -fi‘: if If VISlam D. Krimer had been raised In the Soviet Union, be might'have turned out to be a schutrly lecturer in econom-’ Ics. feminine heart. He Is fair-skim\ed, has wavy black hair and liquid dark eyes, and, though he has begun to develop a weight, problem, maintains a Strict diet so that he will look ils best on or off camer*r«nd he is often on camera. X * . Sukhodrev thoroughly enjoys televi- But Sukhodrev was raised in Russia, Krimer in the West. Each proved to be the ideal candidate for bis present job: interpreting for leaders whose head-to-head talks shape the destiny of the world. Interpreting at such a high level is a ticklish, delicate job for which only the most expert can qualify. Hie United States and the Soviet Union each has an ddte group of stellar performers in the field. RUSSIANS BETTER KNOWN Paradoxically, the handsome features of the Russian, Sukhodrev, are far better known to American television viewers than tihe faces of any American experts* Sukhodrev was with Nikita S. Khrushchev when the former premier visited the United States, and he was chief interpreter for Premier Alexei N. Kosygin during the Soviet leader’s June summit meeting with President Johnson at Glassboro, N.J. The 34-year-old Russian probably caused many a flutter in a the exposure he gets on sion and in newspapers abroad. On the job, bis commfjtsl of English is so flawless tm he virtually never makes mistakes, despite pressures in interpreting off-the-cuff words of world lead: ers. In Britain, he slips naturally into a British accent In America, the American accent comes with equal ease, Krimer, one of the tub. JU.S. interpreters at, Glassboro, is equally expert in both slanguages. Tall, bespectacled, and serioua-looking, Krimer not only translates what his own principal says, but he keeps close watch on what'his chief’s opposite autiber is saying, so that he can Check on any omissions, TASKS ARE TYPICAL The jobs done by Krimer'and Sukhodrev are typical Of the tasks confronting the eUtejproup of top linguists in Washington and Moscow. Each capital has big staffs of linguists, all at least bilingual, some fluent in many languages at the same time. * dl, In Washington, an interpreter is graded according to his ‘^active” languages, the ones from which he translates into English most fluently. Krimer, a native of Russia, speaks his mother tongue with ease. He was educated in Germany; and German is a second ‘‘active” language. His English, too, is perfect. He attended the London School of Economics and received his B.S. degree at Columbia University in New York. He served with the U.S. Army during World war n. Krimer’s colleague in the interpretation chore at Glassboro was Alexander Akalovsky, bom in Belgrade of Russian parents, Akalovsky now is a first secretary at the U.S. Embassy in Moscow. Coincidentally, one of Mos- cow’s top interpreters of English also turned to diplomacy. Re Is Oleg Troyanovsky, who served Khrushchev as an interpreter, and now is the Soviet ambassador to Japan. Tfc^re are similarities and differences in the way the Soviet and American interpreters work. Sukhodrev concentrates on translating the idea rather than each word. He scribbles notes, virtually illegible for anybody else, In Us notebook. He job down key words, either in Russian or English, and on reading bdck, he fills in the blanks with nearly total recall. He does not Man Charged in Stabbing DETROlt (0 *A Taylor Township man has been charged with fjrst-degree murder iq the death of Mary Mel-insky, 54. The body of Mrs. Melinsky was found at her suburban Taylor Township home Wednesday. She had been stabbed to death, police said. Harris T. Buxton, 69, a neighbor and former suitor of Mrs. Melinsky, was arrested shortly after the body was found. He is being held in the Wayne County Jail pending court examination Monday. use shorthand, but as an admiring diplomat said, “Victor gets across more of what has been said than anyone else.” ■ .★ ★ ★ Sukhodrev does not get caught in mistakes. He has worked not only for Khrushchev nad Kosygin, hut for other high Soviet officials, from his former base in the Foreign Ministry’s translator pool, which includes seven interpreters for English alone. He has moved up to full diplomatic status in the Foreign Ministry, bolding the rank of counselor. He also is reported to have some responsibility for alyzing articles in the Engl language press for Soviet leaders. MARRIED TO ACTRESS Sukhodrev is married to a beautiful Soviet actress, Inna Kmif. He is socially active Moscow’s young arty circles and attends a constant round of diplomatic and other parties whom — watching Ids weight — he diplomatically declines fat-tening goodies. He strikes diplomats as easy going, amiable and attractive. Sukhodrev’! flawless English is explained by the fact that he a up in 'England where his t was assigned to the Soviet Trade Mission, and majored in English at Moscow’s Foreign Language Institute. He is also proficient in French. JOTS OPPOSITE SPEECH Krjtaer, at Glassboro, made a point of jotting down every word Premier Kosyghi said to President Johnson, thus automatically controlling the translation of his opposite number. It almost never happens that corrections must be made. The interpreters know the immense importance of their jobs and stick closely to what their r’M cipals say. It happened only one in Krimer’s recollection — he would not say when or where — that he noted what he believed was an important omission by the Other side’s interpreter. Aft: er ti)S conference he alerted his superiors to the omission and found it was an important one. * ★ ★ Krimer takes down each word because he must prepare a verbatim transcript later on. He uses no shorthand, but has a system of abbreviations all 1' own. ft enneiff ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY 9 PENNEVS BAGK- TO- SCHOOL DRESS CARNIVAL A FABULOUS COLLECTION OF BRIGHT NEW DRESSES FOR A BRAND NEW TERM! DONT WATT! BRING YOUR LITTLE COED TO RENNETS! BRING YOUR CHARGE CMP, TOO! BACK-TO-SCHOOL CARNIVAL *4*5 *6 Ready now and set to startdho new semester at the head of the'class! Part, pretty fall dresses, designed for tot to'almost teen’ ages in crisp blends of Fortrel* polyester/cotton. And, if that weren’t enough, fhey’re qll Penn-Prektr, too. That rates highest marks for good behavior in any class! They’ll wash and tumble dry countless times and never need ironing .. * always look fresh and neat as newl Start her school wardrobe here! PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS: 9:30 AJty. to 9 P.M. CHARGE IT! Did you9or REALLY SAVE MOREY OR OUR LAST PRESCRIPTION? W M emove any £ doubt in y (| Hm year next prasoriptiwi filled by Thrifty! The price win be lower yon can bn tan! cosco Playpen Offer E Pampers Overnites, 12's 77c ] Newborn, 30's 1.29 Daytime, 30'$ 1.49 Get Details at Our Stare1 DISCOUNT COSMETIC SALE GILLETTE’S RIGHT GUARD C 2-01. «t. The be prescription for drab, damaged hair. Reg. 88e Puts Life Into Dry-Hair. TONI’S uklfACfc NATURAL CURL RELAXER Reg. 029 3.50 £ Smooths, relaxes not: ural curl! Retains natural body. Gives lasting control. Misscsinierica BEAUTY SPECIALS t>7 (ohl ENTER TONI MM AMERICA SWEEFflAKB WIN 810,00099 01 ANT or 106 OTHII UttRARtE NMBI tIOt It Ml ENTW HANKS M SPECIAL! TONI TAME CREME RINSE ^Special vatu*. Hair 4 dressing gives your hair new body and Ufa. U9 X WDRUGSTORE |Q 8 f 4895 DIXIE HWY. IO Hi Oity-Wide Free Prescription Delivery. Neve Your Doctor Cell Your Ncerest THRIFTY for Prompt Free Delivery Service. PRESCRIPTION FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE 140 North Saginaw _ Huron Street THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST lO, Iftfr7 Flights Simulated on Computer Fallacy? Corner , FE 4-2511 Ext .55 FOURTH FLOOR a type of course-setting that requires sighting in on.soihe heavenly abject and recognizing -different times of day. “Blrdi csh /tell the time ef day and they see well enough to be guided by ' the sun or certain stars,” says Adler. “Neither their internal clock nor eye* - sight is perfect, however, and ■ naviga-. tional error of a few degrees on a long journey could send‘a bird far off target.” The computer, wblefowjui programmed by Barry Adler and uses a mathematical formulation that he developed, makes ft possible to change the conditions for a given flight and find out — in a few seconds — what would have happened to that particular bird. If a migrating fowl successfully concludes its journey, the computer finishes its plotting of the journey by printing r -This little bird made it. Birds who fail receive this electronic sympathy: This poor little buzzard didn’t make fit v ~ r* .. " So far, the Adlers have concentrated on simulating flights of the whooping crane and the homing pigeon because of the great amount of information available about these birds’ migratory and homing flights. Some of the variable factors in any flight include the distance from starting point to destination, flying speed, how far a pigeon or crane will fly before checking to see where it is, and degree of “homeward di- NEW YORK—(NEA)—The old expression, “as the crow flies,” may not mean such a direct route after all. A New York college professor' and his son, using a computer, have turned up evidence indicating that birds aren’t necessarily the great navigators they’re supposed to be. Many persons believe that birds have The reason is that each year, on seasonal migration flightf, millions of them reach far-off goals after journeys of man/ days or even weeks. “What we have found,” says Dr. Helmut Adler, a psychology professor at Yeshiva University, "is that birds can get where they’re going on a migratory flight for trial and error—and that they often might fly all over the map before getting there.” Adler spends part of his tiiqe studying and working with birds at the American Museum of Natural History , in lts Department of Animal Behavior. And be and Ms son, Barry, a senior at Long Island University, have mathematically simulated hundreds of migratory flights with an IBM computer. “Our computer simulation indicates that, given enough time, birds can reach goals thousands of miles away—even without a very good sense of direction,” says Adler, a hearty, goateed man in *his middle 40s. , SfWGMAID •PERCALES Reg. 2.99 3.39 double stzn ....... 1.59 pillow cases....... 2.99 twin fitted bottom... 3.39 double fitted bottom SPRINGMAID MUSLINS Reg. 2.49 ‘ Twin Size 2.99 double sizes..... 1.20 pr. pillow cases..., 2.49 twin fitted bottom.. s 2^99 double fitted bottom You could say, without stretching things too much, that a bird gets where he’s going in about the same fashion as a man would were he deprived of navigating instruments.” After conducting experiments with 1 i v e birds, Adler has concluded that they most; likely find their way from one place to another by a form of celestial navigation, Homeward directedness or orientation Is essentially the same sense which tells us we are driving or walking in the wrong direction (or the right one), and sends us off cm a new tangent. Some people — and some birds — apparently have more than others. IMAGE IS TARNISHED — This whooping crane, is not the supernavigator he’s cracked up to be, according to a New York college professor, Dr. Helmut Adler, and his son. So far, tee Adlers have concentrated on simulating flights of the crane and the homing pigeon because of tee great amount of information available about these birds’ minatory and homing flights. ' /- II FIELDCREST PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH Early Amish folk art Insplredthls charming towel ensemble of traditional hearts, birds and flowers. These interesting designs are screen printed in a one color combination of bright gay colors on 130% combed cotton. FIELDCREST AMERICAN SAMPLER Now... an unpretentious but delightful towel ensemble, printed Ih a quaint pattern reminiscent of the samplers Grandmother used to make. Attractively fringed, 1n a lovely color combination. Extra sturdy: 100% cotton. BEGoodrich PILLOW Royal Queen, Reg. 7.00,.... $ 4.99 Royal King, Reg. 8.00....... $ 6.99 Imperial Deluxe, Reg; 10.00... $ 7.99 Bolster, Reg. 15.00.......... $12.99 Cooling air vents create the ultimate In sleep, ing comfort. Restful foam rubber pillows from B. F. Goodrich ... adjust to your sleep. Com-pletely non-allergenic. Charge Yours. The only Rust-Proof Finish guaranteed 3 Years £teel Storage Building GtANT 104FOOT WIDE SAVE *30.95 Sears 40,000 Grain Sears 70,000 Grain Sears "Custom’’Fully Standard Water Softener . Standard Water Softener Automatic Water Softener Regular Regular ; capacity, with four cy- 1 to 7 automatic regenerations... han-, backwash, brining and. dies up to 80,000 grains of hardness per. u run out of soft water, week. Guest cycle provides extra soft hree easy steps. water when you need it. -... q *' y quality installation by expert installers fgfm NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan . . position whether ybtfr* rocking, watching TV -If |f)6rnapping, f ff - :;ff ? f '?'* J, You get ajl jttwU :ta-Z^y|jbM«ft-»ni/qwWyt'A | I' X-Natures' at this ."Factor* Authorized" J I * price. Your choice of beautiful fabrics and. .. K. colors in three styles^showp at »vings th^^f I are sensational S*» them today, and you’ll LX-^want ajfw.for your home. Ifs the chair your -. I * >hohr family will enjoy.' ■' - f: •. ’Specially Priced* ^t|efem^fn '-V w The engagement of Roberta Jean Kabza to Norman Hamilton Lyofis is announced by her parents, the Chester C. Kabza of Kalamazoo. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Lyons of Sylvan Lake. Miss Kabza is a junior at Western Mich-igan University where he was also a student. At a Sunday afternoon open house Dr. and Mrs. Donald A. *Young of Oakhills Drive announced the engagement of their daughter, Sue Carol, to Charles Robert Sterling. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sterling of Peek-skill, N.Y. The bride-elect was affiliated with Phi Beta Phi sorority at Syracuse University where.her fiance graduated and was affiliated with Phi Gamma Delta. Recent Bride's Gown Features Irish Lace A traditionally styled gown of organza trimmed in Irish lace was worn by Anna Louise | Thompson Friday evening for her marriage to James Newton Rickabaugh. A chapel train added accent to her full skirt. A crystal crown secured her elbow length veil of silk illusion. ★ ★ e The bridal bouquet was of rust and yellow roses with white feathered chrysanthemums. Jeanette M. VanVliek was maid of honor for the daughter of Mrs. Charles S. Thompson of Walled Lake and the late Mr. Thompson. Donna, Rickabaugh was bridesmaids. . ★ ★ * Robert Rickabaugh was best man for his brother. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. James N. Rickabaugh of Hdbver Street, West Bloomfield Township. Gene Wisebroad, Howard Hawks and John Rickabaugh were ushers. A reception in the church parlors followed the rite in the Walied Lake United Mis- sionary Church. The couple honeymooned in Sarnia, Can- Mrs. James N. Rickabaugh You are Invited to an Informal showing of MIGHTY-MAG BOYS' OUTERWEAR Mr. Maurice Chabot^ MIGHTY-MAC representative, will be in our Boys* Department Friday, August 11, from 3:00 to 8:30 p. m. with a complete selection in the 6-20 size range. Jacobson's CHILDREN'S SHOP Woodward at Willats Birmingham Local Woman Attends Meeting Mrs. Herman Trost of Troy was one of nine Michigan homemakers attending the 31st anual conference of the National Extension Home-Makers Council in Brookings, S. D. recently. ★ ★ ★ During the conference, (he homemakers attended workshop sessions covering family stability, consumer competence, family health, family housing, community and resource development, citizenship, family life, international relations, public information and safety. Plan Fall Vows November vows are planned by Shirley Ann Ashley and James Larry McGinnis. Their parents are MY. and Mrs. Joseph F. Ashley of East Newport Street and the James C. McGinnises of West Brooklyn Street. A BEAUTIFUL TRADITION... A wedding tOTpmember all the days of your life.. .nostalgically, fondly, forever., .your beautiful dream come true begins with the loving selection of your exquisite gown, and those of your attendants, from our collection for formal or informal weddings. To make yours the perfect wedding, we offer you these special bridal services. FROM OUR ENGRAVING SHOP: wedding invitations, bridal thank-you notes, imprinted wedding napkins and matches, informols, calling cards and at-home cards. „ . : Y FROM OUR (alFT REGISTRY: an accurate record listing the bride's preference in color-coordinated china, silver, crystal, linens and decorative accessories. FROM OUR GIFT COLLECTION: an unique selection of discriminating gifts to delight your bridesmaids and ushers. Jacobsons BIRMINGHAM 2138 Orchard Lake Road- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1967 B—8 . SEW SIMPLE By Eunice. Farmer Dear Eunice Farmer: My moat annoying problem in sewing is getting a low, wide square neckline to fit properly' so that it doesn’t bulge out in front when I bend over and stick out in back when I square my fhoulders. Mrs. C. E. McL. • Dear Mrs. C. L. McL.: • The square neckline is one of the very newest, flattering • to most women, and a welcome relief to the ordinary scoop . neckline wo have seen for years. There is a rather simple ;way of making the square neckline lie perfectly flat in front. ; After the facing has been applied to the neckline and it ims beat understitched and" pressed, attach a piece of V« Jhch wide elastic at an angle, Us close as possible to each corner of bodice front. Hand whip about Vi inch of each side of the elastic to each corner. Determine the length of the elastic by slipping the dress ' on and luring both ends of the elastic under your arms to the middle of your back and mark the exact spot where they i cross. Don’t pull the elastic too tight or it will pull the front of the dress out of shape. Now apply a hook on one end of the elastic and the eye on the other. Be sure to slip the elastic under your shoulder straps before hooking. Your square neckline will lay close to your body. The lower the neckline, the better this works! Universal Approval Is Never Reality I baek-to-school happiness is: By MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: I have a snippy neighbor who dis-me for some reason. Yet she is very nice to our nine year-old boy. She has a son of her own around Paul’s age and though she never lets him come over to our house to play, she’s 'always calling on the phone to invite Paul over to hers. When she {dimes, she pretends that she doesn’t know who I am. She just says, “May I speak to Paul, please?” I don’t mink (should let Mm be with the child of a woman whh is so snippy to me ... ANSWER: Why must she like you, for goodness sake? Her liking isn’t important to you. She isn’t your child, your husband or your husband’s employer. Her feeling about you cOuld not matter less does. pens to live near you and wants your child to companion hers. Instead of craving her liking, do what she’s doing — use her youngster to companion yours. And know that is what you’re doing. If you do, her snippiness will begin to amuse you instead of hurting you. When she phones and pretend* not to know who you are, you’ll want to giggle instead of wanting to rear up in all the dignity of your motherhood. Your’re not one of those people who must command universal approval, are you? I hope not. Because the job : commanding universal approval is an arduous self-assignment. If we’re parents, commanding ourselVes to acquire everybody’s liking is particularly foolhardy. Because sooner or later, someone is bound to like our child While at the same time she dislikes us. And if we feel obliged to either make her like us or deny the child all association with her and hers, that child is going to have to ask himself: TAILOR TRIX WINNER Mrs. Walter Kauser, Gelatt, Pa., is this week’s Tailor Trix pressing board winner for her following suggestion. ^ Instead of throwing all your unused buttons in a box or jar, tape them between two layers of transparent tape. This way you can see what type of button you have and ___how many. This saves lots ottime looking and matching] _ Dear Eunice Farmer: &&&.*&« What causes sleeves to pull when placing arms in a forward position? I end up making everything sleeveless because of mgp& te,' this problem? Mrs. A.B. > Dear Mrs. A.B.: Two reasons, the first: Perhaps you are making the bodice of your dress too fitted for action. You must always have a certain amount of body ease for comfort. However, if you will notice, sportsmear is usually shown with a yoke in back so that fullness or pleats can be added below the yoke. If this is not the case, I would suggest you cut your pattern from the center of the shoulder to the waistline and spread it about % inch. Before cutting, fold a tiny pleat at the shoulder to take care of excess width. This should give you the extra width you need for comfort. Most women have a tendency to overfit their garments, forgetting that the body must have room for flexibility. This and many other fitting problems are discussed in detail in my booklet “Your Pattern and You.” Send a long, self-add stamped envelope and 25 cents to Euifice Farmer in care of this newspaper for your copy. ★ w ■ ★ Dear Eunice Farmer: Could you tell me if there is a foolproof way of telling the right and wrong side of fabrics by the selvage? I have been sewing for 14 years and still get confused. Mrs. W.W.S. Dear Mrs. W.W.S.: Usually, you can tell my the finish of the selvage. The weave is more perfect on the right side. If it is this difficult to tell, it really doesn’t matter which side you use. The important point to remember is that the entire garment must be made on the same side. When you decide which side you are going to use, I would sugegst you use marking chalk and mark the edge of the fabric near the selvage so you won’t forget. 'Bold new stripes ... for Campus or Career. Double knit skimmers and shifts to catch, the eye and i flash neon colors! Subdued | versions with bright borders, : neckline interest in mandarin : bands, jewel or turtle necks. Drtu Salon—Second Floor % \ X Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Cox of Woodview Street, West Bloomfield Township anounce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela, to Gary A. Morgan. He is the son of the Lloyd Morgans of Briscoe Boulevard. An October wedding is planned. Europe Visit Girls' Reword After Labors DAVENPORT, Iowa OP) -has taken five years of making fudge every week, but members of Grant School’s Girl Scout Troop 276 will finally realize their dream of going to Europe. They raised more than $20,000 by selling the caridyT holding puppet shows and ocnducting rummage sales. This summer the 14 girls, all 16 years old, will take a 70-day tour of Europe. The highlight will be a visit to Kaiserslautern, Davenport’s “sister city” in Germany. An enormous scrapbook with pictures and descriptions of Iowa has been prepared to present to officials of that city. What’s the matter with this woman that she has to horn in on -my friendships? Aren't her own friends satisfactory? If they aren’t why the d doesn’t she hunt up somi ones instead of pushing in on mine?” * ★ We’re not our children, you see. We are different persons, different in age, different in inheritance, different in experl- nce. And these different persons are bound to arouse different responses in other people. Lynn as your roommate; Gnetchen just down the hall: and a How to Cleon Copper To clean copper, pour salt! onto the container, moisten with vinegar and rub. SAVE 25% on BABY SHOE BRONZINO DURING AUGUST Now is the time to realty save on bronzing baby’s precious shoes. With every adorable scuff and crease preserved forever in solid metal they make priceless gifts. brSnZshoe All styles and finishes Reduced 25% Style myour doset Res. Price S $18.95 Bronze $1421 15.95 ” 11.96 15.95 " 11.96 14.95 - 1121 3.39, 45 Portrait Stand -62 Oval Miniature 50 Bookends '76 Hurricane Lamp 51 IlniMiinteil Shim___ PLUS MANY MORE...Ask for Fna Engraving only 10c per Bring Shoes in NOW . . . Sale Ends August 31 I^/^TCOMeIn? Fill out and Mail Coupon Today"] | ~ handy baby ihoe mailing leg. Write or phone us EASY CREDIT TERMS PARK JEWELERS and OPTICIANS 1 N. SAGINAW (Corner Pike S».) FE 4-1989 'Baby”crewneck pull-over with long sleeves. Button-dosing back; full fashion raglarr sleeves. 100% Virgin wool. In ink blue, bittersweet or wintergreen. Sizes 36-40. $13. Shorty pleated kilt with front wrap-side closing with self trim. .Finish plaid of 100% wool. In cornsilk or wintergreen. Sizes 5-13. $19. J 10*OFF SAli^lO*OFF SALE 10*OFF SALE 10*C 10* OFF !>ALt IU ‘UH- AuguAt SALE 10* OFF sl 10* OFF SALE\ 10* OFF sal; 10* OFF 10* OFF 10* OFF 10* OFF 10* OF| 10* 01 10* OFF 10* OFF & 10* OFF SALE 10* OFF n V / jjjf 1 pi ?|t SB ii ( 5>, . I Bgm ifWSi cm, rmt impttartt pu/iclme, of the, yewo^ SA SA IMAGINE, 10% OFF EVERY FUR IN OUR ENTIRE STOCK. WHY BUY IN AUGUST? Because of the EXTRAORDINARY SAVINGSI ’ Because PRICES HAVEN'T BEEN THIS LOW IN MANY YEARS! ‘ Because of the GREAT SELECTIVITY and wealth of exciting fashions^ j> Because pH fashions are Personally Selected and Inspected to Jfc meet Arthur's HIGH STANDARDS OF QUALITY. Your fur PERSONALLY MONOGRAMMED, at no Extra Charge. Fur preduets labeled to shew country of origin of imported fun. SA SALE 10* OFF SALE 10* C Mock turtleneck, cotton knit top, with long sleeves. Stripes of ink blue/k pomegranate/sunflower or wintergreen/red/cornsilk. Back zipper. Sizes S,M,L $7 100% Shetland wool Norfolk jumper with bias belt. Two pockets; fully-lined. Ink blue or wintergreen. Sizes 5-13. $26 Ovr Pontiac Mall Start Open Thun, and Sat. to 9 p.nt. Fri. to 5:30 pjn. 309 N, Telegraph Rd. Ovr Birmingham Start Opt* Thors. and Fri. to 9; Saturday to 5:30 300 Pitrct St. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1MT row Old ? optn your own credit «eo»^T^ StorM opt. W f p.ili.: dewirtowu Mm. WedM eS ether. Me*. 'Hum, M. THE PONTIAC MALL—ELIZABETH LAKE and TELEGRAPH RDS. when I started I was wearing size 14 and now wear a size 11 dress. I am very happy about my new figure except for one area. SMALL BUST I am only five feet tall and have a size 32 inch lust T have narrow shoulders and breasts that sag almost to my waistline! I have reduced my bust from 34 inches to 32 indies, but they have not firmed at all. I have been doing'the exercise you describe in your booklet (making circles with the anps), but I would greatly appreciate any other exercises you can offer to reduce and firm the breasts. ★ ★ ★ Should the exercises be done while wearing a bra? I am so embarrassed by the way I look that I sleep with a bra on. Will this help firm them? When answering this reader I will also probably be answering many other women who have this or a similar bustline problem. The loss in inches came from the loss of weight, loss of fat in the bust itself. . MUSCLE DEVELOPMENT The development of the underlying chest muscles can make file bust more promi-nent and increase the twist measurement This can also lift the bust some if the condition is not too extreme. This reader is evidently very petite with small bones and an unusually large bust for her size. Exerdse may help some. However, I do not have circling of the arms in rhy Bip Kit. I will give you a better one today, which is in my Bip booklet. To answer a couple more questions, sleeping in a bra will npt firm the bust. I think it is best to do bust exercises without , a brassiere. Of course, plastic surgery can remedy a condition such as my reader describes. Here is a good bust development exercise. lie oh your back‘with your arms straight out on the floor, palms toward the ceiling. You should have a weight in each hand (books will do). With stiff elbows, raise the arms upward slowly until they are fairly close together. Slowly lower the arms. Continue raising and lowering them. “Cottage Garden” afghan, was inspired by the favorite nursery rhyme about contrary Mistress Mary and her flowers. This afghan is crocheted of knitting worsted -with the design worked in,cross-stitch. The finished cover is 51” by 65”: Free instructions are available by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Needlework Editor of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 46056. Request leaflet B 139. Ladies' Club Plans Event Reservations for “A Day in the Country” annual party and luncheon should be made by Saturday. This fund-raising event, sponsored by the Lake Orion Women’s Club, will take place Aug. 17 at 12:30 p.m. at St. Mary’s in the Hills Episcopal Church on Joslyn Road. A fashion show of knits by Yamcraft of Birmingham and Grosse Pointe, plus a card party and prizes will highlight the/ afternoon. Tickets may be obtained through general chairman Mrs. Stuart Drahner of North Washington Street, Lake Orion, or Mrs. H. W. Robinson of North Broadway Street, also Lake Orion. PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE A dramatic sweep of suede in color lands, saddle sMches and buttons glorify this simple two-piece IcnB dress. Beige with antelope or green with navy. Sizes 5 to IS. 35. It’s tea party time- and the pot will be kept piping hot inside a snug cover. This cozy is crocheted in a gay combination of colors with a topping of tiny flowers. Free instructions are available by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the address given above. Request leaflet PC 1404. He’s been assigned the task of keeping your breakfast eggs warm. He can be both useful and decorative, crocheted of six cord thread and six strand Embroidery floss. He is in white, Spanish red and canary yellow. Send a stamped, self-addressed evivelope to the above given address and request leaflet PC 1515. $l]MMER SALE SAVE 20% and MORE! Permanent FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS CANDLES Decorative BASKETS Ceramic POTTERY s4eti6 FLOWERS 101 It* Saginaw Sl. FE 3-7165 Tag POyTtAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1967 Sop-Trade Plan Begins Teen Exchange Program UNUSUAL EVENTS SALE! ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER SPORTSWEAR 50% off and More! Select From These Famous Labels! TRISSI • SPORTEMPO • BOBBIE BROOKS COLLEGETOWN • JUNIOR HOUSE H.I.S. for HER • PRIDES CROSSING • DAVENSHIRE JANTZEN • AILEEN • RUSS • COUNTRY SET EAST LANSING (API—An effort to trade their M-year* old son for another teen-ager has ballooned into a nationwide youth exchange program for Mr. ahd Mrs. Jules Williams of East Lansing. It Wasn’t planned that way. Mr. and Mrs. Williams merely placed a small , ad in the Humanist magazine offering to swap\ their son Brian for another family’s teen-age son or daughter for a year. ★ ★. ★ In the past week, the family has been flooded with scores of replies to the ad — so many the parents decided to start a clearing agency, the American Youth Exchange, to arrange similar trades for other teen-agers and their families. The Williamses also are going to appear Aug. 22 on the national television show, ”to Tell the Truth.” “We weren’t trying to get rid of Brian. He’s not rowdy or dissatisfied* ” said Mrs. Williams. “He’s, come to take this community’s advantages for granted. Having him live with another family in another Community will help him become aware of the opportunities available.” * it * . Brian, a bright, moptop Six-Losing “a drag,” is “vary, enthusiastic" about being traded, said his father. Tentative arrangements for a trade have been made with a . family in California. Brian’s brother Don, 17, and sister Alice, .7, also are eager to mqpt thp teen-ager who will take Brian’s place for a year. Another brother, Roger, 19, is attending Antioch College. * * * The Williamses said they are trying to arrange as many other trades as they can before school starts next month. New convenience for the cook corduroy, the sofa introduces a hos-includes up-to-date seating comfort. . pitality zone for daytime kaffee klat- ton,” divides the. kitchen from the guest accommodations: it converts to family room. '‘Upholstered in casual a double bed. Line available locally. NEVER BEFORE Diamond Valuers Like This! M. PONTIAC MALL — Thurs., Fri., Sat., Mon. 'til 9 BIRMINGHAM — Shop Thursday, Friday 'til 9 SHIFTS Values to $6 PATIO Out Entire Stock of FAMOUS MAKER SWIMSUITS Values to $30 50%°,f and more! Catalina COLE JANTZEN Meet Your Friends at Bloomfield Fashion College Shop T-SHIRTS 25®«2 AS9 A „,*5 —ft SHORTS - Values to $Tfc"X SLACKS Values to $10 2" SKIRTS Values to $8 2" JACKETS Values to $12 3" ACTIVE SHIRTS Values to $15 6" Coufifo'uufl/ anotim w Knit .S&yuj A* Sleeveless skimmer with • rhmo'table self kerchief tie. Contrasting edging. Yours in brass with navy. *36 B. Low befted sailor dress with, contrasting grosgrain. Detailed sogming. Lime with b1tick. Misses sizes. Permanent press cotton that drips-dry, or tumbles dry. Long sleeve, button down collar tn Heradic Print parley print or stripes. Sizes 5 to 15. Dm fair Personal aiiorge, Security Charge or MicMgae Bankard) Area Coeds Tour in Europe Carol Metes, .University of Michigan junior and her sister, Nancy, a sophomore at Ferris State College will tour Europe for two months. They will attend school at Aix-en-Provence, France during the coming year. Parents of the students are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Metes of Bloomfield Hills. * ★ ★ Mrs. Marjorie Cotterman of Ottawa Drive returned recently from a tour of Russia and Scandinavia. The journey began in Amsterdam and was highlighted by stops in Leningrad, Nov- gorod, Moscow and Minsk. A tour of Poland and the Ger-manles ended the round of travel again in Amsterdam. Recent visitors to Silver Springs, Fla. were the Bill Irwins of North Telegraph Road and their children Cathy and Kenneth. Carrots Improve Fish When making tuna fish or salmon and mayonnaise sandwich filling, add enough raw grated carrots to make it of spreading consistency. This stretches the quantity, adds color, and improves the taste. Cabooses Must Have Washroom “Facilities for washing the hands and face shall be provided . . and . . hand soap or other cleansing agents shall be kept in appropriate dispensers.” These requirements are recommended for railroad caboose cars in federal legislation proposed by the Labor Relatibns Committee of the U.S. .House of Representatives. As an earnest of the-importance of cleanliness, violations would be punishable by a fine of $1,000 and six months in jail. BIG diamonds at big, big SAVINGS 1 Why pay more when you can buy quality for so littls WHITCR0FT JEWELERS , \T N. SAGINAW, Downtown Pontiac, FE 8-4391/ \m A. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1967 Skimping fo£0rildren€fan Go Too Far *■ r By MARY FEELEY iMd ii g^e. If wtlwl oar they were born, only to find Hwp don’l need it,naturally Consultant in Ufjes to live over, which; on* they am dtogpotMag and con- it will be theirs. : -, 'I graduated tnm high school in the hard year o! 1|3S. During my hlgh achool years — In order to graduate Earns Diplopia After 23 Schools I New Son for Houstinas I Residents Tell of Recent Happenings NASHVILLE, Twin. (AP)~ Stafford High School which Money Management ^ Dear Miss Peeley: In your response to your recent column about prudent manipulation of .money, here is our side of the story. We have done without so many things in our life which would have been useful only while the children were at home with us. * . The years pass on and the money may be there, but the granted Paula Gail Batts her diploma, was ‘the last of 23 schools the 16-year-old stur dent has attended during the past 11 years. Daughter of a retired major, Paula has lived in both Europe and Japan and has traveled in 13 fqreign countries and 41 of the United States, including Alaska and Hawaii. .Marshalls and the E. C. Too-heys all of Hillcliff Drive have had as their visitors Mrs. Sarah Downey of Oldham, Eng. and her niece Anne Whitehead. Miss Whitehead is a resident of Huddersfield, Yorkshire also England. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Houstina of East Boulevard South announce the recent birth of a son, Earl Jeffrey Houstina II. Grandparents are the George Houstinas of Woodbine Drive, Mrs. Floyd Osburn of DeSota Place, and Theodore Wellman of Rochester. daughter, Jodi, of Motorway Drive, returned recently from a three week visit with 1st Lt. and Mrs. Robert Green (ne4 Nancy Nouse) and children, James and Joseph of Hajtau, Germany. While in Europe, they also visited England, France and Switzerland." ! "parents saving for ( 1 their children’s .education, at ( 1 this Ume^. would say it’d for, 1 1 the birds. Nothing could be < mom disgusting than our situfc-1 tioh. We SdVed far the chil-1 dren’s education from the time I • After graduation, I had an office job which paid $40 a week, so I continued ushering and Clerking. After I was married, We saved enough to pay a down payment an a home. Finally we had the house Paid for, and we' started our family. Mrs. Joseph Nouse and »»■vvmvriTmrnrrnmTnnnnnri m irrfTrnTmTrrrrrrrmTrrTTTTTrrrrnTrrr^^ 4 COMPLETE FLOORS We saved our money for the children. I do not own a dryer, dishwasher, freezer or color TV. We have bought used cars, old models, used hand-me-downs and fUmiture given to us. We saved in ways which now seem stupid to me — using powdered milk, cheapest ice cream, no steaks, always the cheapest meat cuts; ? making pillow cases from used single sheets, which sheets have been made from worn out. double 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. Downtown Pontiac limited quantity at this sale price A-n. WALNUT CONTEMPORARY BEDROOM Our son actually said this to us after hearing that students money. Our daughter who worked and saved for her bank account Says she is being penalized for having money in her Perhaps you will be kind enough to straighten us out on our thinking, as well as that of other parents who may be in the same position. Pennsylvania Reader Dear Reader: I have all the sympathy in the world with your frustration. You’re tired from the years of struggle, and feel unappreciated. I truly believe you and your husband sacrificed too much. There's a commonsense limit to the skimping parents should do. But there’s the other side of the coin: you can have such a “here-today-and-gone-tomor-row” attitude that you could end up on relief. And if that’s an easy life for strong-minded individuals with moral stamina, I miss my guess. If you had to shift the entire burden of your own support to your children today, would that be a lesser heartache? As for “free money’’ for education these days — don’t fall into the trap of easy phrases. Many young people are taking on sizable financial burdens in order to, get an education — and having to pay back the cost when they’re at their lowest salary level. ; ■ lr-: ★ ★ Even when a scholarship is for need, parents may have to share in the total cost. I see no reason why parents today shouldn’t expect their children to pay some part of their education. Hie betterment of the family, from generation to generation, is the only kind of progress that means much. Why feel so bitter about the, situation? What’s to prevent your telling the children they needn’t worry over having their education money any more — that you and your husband are starting, now to spend it. Mar and Stain-Resistant Plastic Tops Lavishly beautiful walnut bedroom suite of distinctive quality. All drawers dovetailed and center-guided. All pieces completely dust-proof. Includes nine-drawer triple dresser, framed plate glass mirror, large roomy chest of (drawers and full size panel bed. Complete Budget Terms NO MONEY DOWN MONTHS TO PAY by Kroehler ier’s Collection Comfortable SWIVEL ROCKER A NEW CONTRIBUTION TO THE WORLD OF FURNITURE FASHION" For easy relaxing, don't miss your chance to^save i v 1 on this comfortable Swivel Rocker. Deep tufted, The new contoured elegance,^the unusual comfort of foam, cushions. ChooAe from the mod beautiful performance - tested pillow-back foam cushioned seat and covered in fabrics. The neW "Jewel Tones", exciting, vibrant colors inspired by the precious gems of the world. The Designers Collection durable naugahyde. No-tip swivel-rock base, presents a new world of comfort and decorating possibilities. Rag. $249.95 3 Days Only This We Guarantee” —FreeDelivery ■ SHOES Are sure to please Contoured 87" sofa with a soft, sculptured, tuftod back — cradled in gracefully curving •olid Walnut jogs. $179?s L “You Must Be Satisfied \ THE PONTIAC PRESS THT^RSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1967 B—7 RICHARD'S BOYS' and GIRLS' WEAR Shsp far Badr to School. Tha Pontiac Mall jQualiGttfl white fabric pumps TINTED FREE ' 799 PONTIAC MALL Yearly Event for Women The annual summer luncheon of Congregation B’nai Israel Sisterhood was held Tuesday at tho Pine Lake Drive home of Mrs. A. Tauber. The outdoor event was lender the cochairmanship of Mrs. Michael Davis and Mrs, Irwin Posner. ★ ★ ^ Plans were announced by Mrs. Arnold Wine, president, for the fall season’s first board meeting to beheld next 'Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Irving Merkovite. Aid No Utter Group Keep America Bautiful, Inc., the nation’s anti-litter organization, is financed by business, industry, labor unions and trade associations. BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!| Quality training by Lopez Pablo’s School of Beauty 4823 Dixi* Hwy. Drayton Pliim .OR 3-0222 Co R. HASK1LL STUDIO Has Photographed Oyer 2,000 Weddings May We Make Your Pictures? ’115 Mrs. John C. Connell 1 Mt. Clemens St. Plaice Includes: • Picture for Preia 9 Just Married Sign • Wedding Curst Book S Miniature Marriage Certificate s Rice to Throw “Everything hut a WILLING MATE!" FE 4-0553 Appropriate - Pleasant & t FOR YOUR Pleasant Dining —the family will enjoy it! ®ll* IRofunha Country inn 3230 PINE LAKE ROAD Phone 682.0600 Famous Smorgasbord Sunday Brunch Wedding - Banquet Facilities F. Ward Ouradnik, Host AP wirtpnoro Mrs. Roger L. Wilkinson of Baltimore stands beside the billboard greeting her soldier husband in Vietnam arranged, for her 22nd birthday today. “He’s got to be the greatest,” said Mrs. Wilkinson. r Polly's Pointers Method Eases Work DEAR POLLY - I am swering Lucille who wants to know how to organize her work and time to the best advantage. ‘ do not like housework so l try to take out as much of the work as possible. At our house everyone makes his own bed • immediately on arising. The children’s sheets, blankets and so on are tucked in back and foot against walls so all they need do is to smooth toward the head and side. Even the smallest child can make his own bed. Every item in our home has its place. If mother is sick, she can tell anyone where to find needed item. We keep and ends off the floor and in their proper places, newspapers and magazines in racks and dirty clothes in the hamper. I have had people comment on the cleanliness of my home when I knew it was dirty. But because there was nothing on the floor or furniture, people thought the house was spotless. ' My washing is done on Monday morning, ironing that afternoon or Tuesday morning. Of course, with babies in the house it is necessary to do it more often. Vacuuming and baking are done on Saturday. After breakfast I put out the meat that is td thaw for dinner. I also make desserts early in the day so that the afternoon is not such a rush getting everything done at once. I work away from home so everything must be organized. — LEONA DEAR POLLY - Do you or any of the readers know something that could be done with napkin ring holders? People do hot seem to use them for holding napkins any more. There must he some other use for them. I want to thank you all for the wonderful Pointers. I have gotten from the column.— MRS. J. W. M. Aren’t yon glad it’s only a few more days until] the Young Circle® for Young Juniors (where the high school crowdj w camps ont) comes to life * ^ | at the new * < TBOY BIG BEAVER (16 MILE BOAD) AT COOLIDGE, TBOY Detroit Institute of Arts Current, Future Shows Current and upcoming exhibits are announced by the Detroit Institute of Arts. Showing through Aug. 27 are “The Unpainted Pictures of Emil Nolde." They are German Expressionist from the years 1938 to 1945. ★ * * It indudes 54 watercolors and gouaches painted in secrecy'when Nolde was forbidden by the Nazi government to practice his “degenerate”. art. ★ ★ ★ Through Aug. 16 “The Arts of India and Nepal” are on display in the extraordinary and Alice Heeramaneck of New York, ★ ★ ★ This collection includes nearly 300 sculptures, < paintings and decorative drts in Gallery 201. . ★ ★ ★ Adults and students 12 and older are charged an admission fee for the exhibit. ★ ★ ★ Tours of the India and Nepal exhibit meet in the Gallery Tuesday through Friday at 11 a.m. and two p.m., Sundays at two p.m. only. Only the exhibit fee is charged for the tours which will continue through Aug. 13. Films {-elated to the exhibit are shbwn without charge bn Sundays only through August 13 at 3 p.m. in the Holley Room. * * * The program includes “The Delhi Way” and “The Sword and the Flute.” , * ★ * The Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pearlman Collection of Cezanne and his contemporaries, will be shown through Oct. ,1. The exhibit of the private collection of 24 Cezanne oils, watercolors, lithographs and etchings, as well as works by Toulouse-Lautrec, Manet, Mpdigliani, Renoir, Soutine, Utrillo, Kokoschka, Degas, Daumier, Lehmbeck and Lipchitz is free intGallery 38. ★ * * Tours of “Cezanne^ and. Hit Contemporaries” will meet in the Gallery Tuesday through Friday at 1 p.m. through Sept. 1. ★ ★ ★ Museum hours for July and August are 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday, It’s closed on Mondays and holidays. ★ * ★ No admission fee is charged and books and artwork can be purchased in the museum lobby. Hum-14 aM (iM4:M 6465 Williams Lake Rd. Two Block* Wo*t of Watorford Drivo-ln on Contignnjpnt ■ Pontiac Consumers Co-Op OPTICAI | Eye Exams 0 ContactLenses | I nd u stri a I Safety Glasses Sun Glasses DR. SIDNEY GILBERT i Optometrist I fill SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD PHONE 333-7171 Vj Milo South of Orchard taka Road j “WHOLESALE” WHOLESALE WIGS, WIGLETS AM FALLS For the First Time Introducing to the Public 1 can afford to work with pennies because I have no overhead Or middleman to contend with. CHECK OUR PRICES AND QUALITY! ! OPENING 7 WIGS ...... 49.95 WIGLETS .... 19.95 FALLS ...... 79.95 OPEN-104 Mon. Thru FH. 104 Sal. ALBERT’S SUBURBAN HAIR FASHIONS & WIGS 3980 V. Walton, Drayton Plain* 673-0177 Forth, fall bride, fine diamonds to wear with pride through her lifetime. For perfect satisfaction choose them from our exciting collection of modern and traditionally styled wedding sets. Every one \ beautifullydesignedandguaranieed for Value. - No Money Down Special Budget Terms. We Finance Our Own Accountsl $200 Mad Plaids with New Sweater Looks Move right Into fall with the big look, but make your first move to Hadley's. Here's Where the action is! See these Bobbie Brooks and Pandora separates now! Mad plaid skirti, 5-13, $9 to $14. New shaped sweaters, belted sweaters, 36-40, $9 to $14. Shop Monday; Thursday, Friday & Saturday 'fil 9, P.M. New Fashion Mall in The Pontiac Mall B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1967 LAST TAPS FOR JAMBOREE - The 12th World Boy Scout Jamboree at Farragut State Park, Idaho, ended last night when scouts from 105 lands heard taps together for the last time. The Jamboree officially closed with the presents* tion of a pageant which included all 12,000 scouts in the cast. Book Topic Is Presidency By CORENNA ALDRICH Jack Bell’s new book will have special meaning for readers In this area, who all too clearly saw the presidency an “Office of Power,” capable The Presidency: Office of Power ty . Jack Bell of sending or withholding troops for Detroit riot areas. ★ * * And just as a hassle has surrounded this decision, so it’s been with presidents before. All men in that office have had to take action which put their personal stamp on the country’s history. Illustrating many of those situations, Bell explores Individual personalities and reactions which influenced the outcome. Though the book is based to some extent on historical data, the better part of it deals with events which Bell personally observed as a working journalist. HO has covered all national conventions since 1940 and all presidents from FDR to LBJ. Bell takes a nonpartisan position as he examines inside fac- tnr« nf rmpial Hprisinna hy these men. * * * Leaving judgment to the ,i er, he contrasts methods used by different presidents to carry out what each considered to be the responsibilities of the “Office of Power." ★ * * Good reading for anyone, the book will hold particular fascination for those with political interests. College Plans KALAMAZOO W> — Tustees have adopted a $1.8 million budget for Kalamazoo Valley Community College for 1967-88 and have tentatively approved a calendar calling for classes to begin in 1968 with 800 students. Most of the budget will go for construction of buildings on the campus southwest of Kalama- By ROSETTE HARGROVE COPENHAGEN, Denmark (NEA) — Of all the European capitals, Copenhagen is by far the most easy-going and relaxing. - ★ ★ * •Arriving in Copenhagen is like stepping into the tales of Hans Christian Andersen. Despite the fact that it Is still the windiest city, it does not ruffle the disposition. The city is. known as “The Firis of the North” because of its famed Tivoli Gardens, the super amusement park in the middle of the town. Once past the turnstile you have everything — shooting alleys, juke boxes, one-armed bandits, merry-go-rounds, acrobatic acts, dance halls, hot dog stands and expensive restaurants, an alfresco theater, firework displays. During the day there are quiet patches of gardens gay with varicolored flowers, tinkling fountains and lakeside cafes. One of the most agreeable experiences for visitor is to be able to stroll down the Oestgade Copenhagen’s equivalent of the Rue de la Paix or New York’s Fifth Avenue where no traffic is allowed after 9 a.m. Here are the main shops Get a jk Good Thing Goin'! REN1 a GUITAR *5 a month (minimum JS months) Rent a fin* Gibson guitor. The Pontiac Mall i 682,0422 Downtown Pontiac 27 S. Saginaw FE 3-7168 Us* Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash) or Budget Terms BOLENS HUSKY TRACTORS “Year round yard care winnersM Try it Try comparing any other compact tractor with a Bolens Husky. Compare quality, features, performance and price. Ch£dc the extras on a Bolens that you don’t pay extra for. Choice of four models. PMS ROTARY MOWER for trimming or * with tko pure hast of ANY Bolens Traetor • We Take Trades • Tenns Available uses mmBtSStumu Nanus Power Nowers 3116 N. Wsstfwari Aw. Royal Oak 1 Bllci S. of IS MNo M. U 9-2440 SfMOteS low.*MlThan.Ml8 Colorful Copenhagen q Relaxing Capital the Royal Copenhagen Porcelain depot, the boutiques, the famous Jensen silverware store, ’ the luxurious salons of Birgen Chris-tienseo, court furrier. In Copenhagen there is alto catch eye. The uniforms of the postmen and the scarlet and blue costumes of the Royal Guard band with their tall shakos, the top-hatted chimney-sweep on his bicycle, the fishmongers’ stalls. , Despite the fact that Copen. hagen is the headquarters for the mink industry, there is little of it to be seen on Danish women. ipatter of fact, the upper middle-class woman is- not fashipn-comfeious. Were miniskirts are) for the students apd teen-agers, but the young and not-so-young iqatrong do pot wear skirts Above the knees. UNCROWDED COUNTRY .Denmark is a happy country perhaps because it not overcrowded with a - population of 4.6 million -people. If it ’ were distributed evenly over its total area of 16,6M square milks, there would be approximately 100 persons t8 every square mile. ’’’ , ★ * * The'attitude of most . Danes tends to be one of general satls- Carrier to Return to U.S. for Repair WASHINGTON (UPI) - The aircraft carrier Forrestal, ravaged by fire while on station off the coast of Vietnam, will return to Norfolk, Va., in mid-September for repairs. A Navy spokesman estimated yesterday that the ship would be at Norfolk Naval Shipyards for three to six months. The fire July 29 killed 132 men. and a sense of security which makes for broadmindedness, lack of prejudice, an enviable “joie de vivre.” EXTREMELY DEMOCRATIC They are kxtremqfy democratic and seldomworry about differences in rankor are conscious of social distinctions, contrary to their Swedish; neighbors’. “Class” is a dirty word in'Denmark; along with ostentation. V * Automatic TRANSMISSION - e SERVICE < “fully jpargitieed” RELIABLE TRANSMISSION 922 dakland - FE 4-8701 $1000? Beneficial No one likes “the waiting game" — and at Beneficial wa don’t play it! It delays us —■ and it delays you:So why wait? Phone for vacation cash now aqd get that Big O.K. fast. Plus your own Beneficial Credit Card with exclusive hew 30-day Free Loan Privilege. Call Beneficial... now! BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM • 1700 OFFICES COAST-TO-COAST Loans up to $1000 on your signature, furniture or auto PONTIAC — (2 Offices) Beneficial Finance Co. of Detroit • 10 N. Saginaw .............334-9595 Beneficial Finance Co. of Waterford • 477 Elizabeth Lake Rd. ....334-4513 OPEN EVENINC.S BY APPOINTMENT—PHONE FOR HOURS . BUY, SHL, TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1967 B—0 Offers Much to See and Do Montreal Is an Expo Dividend , MONTREAL (UFI) - There are lots of extra dividends in store tor Americans coming to Montreal for Expo 67. In addition to Canada’s spectacular World’s Fair, there are the World Festival of Performing Arts and Montreal itself — the old and the new city. The festival, presenting some of the world’s outstanding artists, is being run in conjunction with the fair. There is a separate charge but you do not have to pay to enter Expo 67 to attend performances in the four theaters or stadium. Montreal also offers much to see and do.. Next to Paris,, it is the largest French speaking city in the world. Americans will have no language difficulties — everyone speaks English, too, and guide posts, signs, menus, etc., are in French and English. Canadian currency is based on the decimal system like our own —the U.S. dollar is worth about $1.07 Canadian but you’ll pay an 8 per cent tax on meals, rooms, etc. Montreal is a city of sharp contrasts. Huge high risers rear into the sky in the shadow of 765-foot-high Mont Royal. There’s an observation tower atop the peak which affords a marvelous view of the city and for miles around. The new city is a bustling metropolis as befits one of the world’s biggest ports 11 thanks to the St. Lawrence Seaway. Huge ers are as familiar a sight here, 1,000 miles from the Atlantic, as in New York, San Francisco or other port cities on the seas. About 100 acres of Vieux (Old) Montreal have been preserved along the waterfront. There is an obelisk in the Place Royale which marks the site of the first settlement more than 000 years ago. Walking through the narrow twisting streets and lanes between quaint and charming buildings is like turning back the pages of history. Stop at the Notre Dame Church on Notre Dame St. and Place d’Armes and take time l admire the magnificent altar and stained Also worth visiting is the St. Joseph’s Oratory on Queen Mary Rd. The 500-foot-high green-domed cathedral has been the site of pilgrimages for years by the sick who pray to the basillica’s patron saint for help. t Outstanding, also is the Mary Queen of the World Cathedral on Dominion Square, a half-sized replica of St. Peter’s in Vatican City, including the 13 sculptures on the roof. Montreal offers some of the finest French restaurants on the continent. Try Cafe Martin on Mountain St., the Beaver Club in the Queen Elizabeth Hotel or Le Neufchatel in Le Chateau Champlain but make reservations. By Science Service WASHINGTON — The only escape for a snake’s prey is for it to change odor. Each species of snake is apparently programmed at Mfth to know its food by smell, according to ethologist Gordon M. Burghart of the University of Chicago, who observed the attack behavior of newborn snakes in more than 15 species. This is not learned, bnt LION TRAINER — Capt. Dave Hoover won’t have things quite this easy when he enters the ring with a group of lions and tigers tomorrow during the 2 and 8 p.m. performances of Clyde Beatty-Cole Bros. Circus at Pontiac Mall. Hoover contends wild animals can be trained, but not tamed. The circus is sponsored by the Drayton Plains Lions Club. Snakes Inherently Can Scent Food cal substances from the outside air to this organ. Dr. Burhart’s work on snakes adds to the growing body of knowledge dealing with the evolutionary behavior. Ini recent years, ethologists have found that a single cue — A color, smell — will trigger an entire in such a form that the newborn snake can differentiate between worms, leeches, insects, minnows and other prey, reports Dr. Burghart. The baby snake attacks only that food normally eaten by its Species. Nor can it be trained out of the evolutionary habit. Dr. Burghart force-fed p Utter of garter snakes from birth an unnatural dietiof strained liver. After six months, the snakes were still refusing the liver diet, but would immediately attack their natural fobd worms. ★ ■ * V Besides |he normal olfactory (Organs, the snake has an additional smelling organ, called Jacobson’s organ, located in the roof of its mouth. Flicks of the tongue transfer chemi- series of complicated acts, all determined by heredity — at least in the lower animals. !**f# h A The red belly feathers of the British robin, for example, trigger attack by another robin, Male robins will even attapk a bundle or red feathers, but will ignore a bird without the red cue. imrLN|...... bEEbIe HARRYNICHOLIE Calling Let Our LIFE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Serve You And Your Family I And Disability InconM 3. Business Continuation Coverage 4. Estate Planning NICHOLIE AGENCY INC. 3 - DAY SALE SATURDJ With Self-Cleaning Oven 30” Kenmore Electric Range AST DAY With 5.18 Cu. Ft. Freezer Frostless Refrigerator-Freezer 28988 NO MONEY DOWN On Soars Easy Paymsnt P'an Five adjustable half-shelves, automatic ice-maker holds 340 crescents oF ice. Twin crispers, butter and egg compartments. No defrosting Sears CsMspat Refrigerator-Freezer Mm trim ^169 Automatic defr< 22 Cu. Ft. Coldspot Freezer Holds 770 Lbs. Sears Price '179 Up to 31% more storage than a conventional chest freezer with same outside dimensions—thanks to super-thin foam insulation. Porcelain-finish' interior, total-contact freezing and cold control. Saon f reezer end DeHumidif ier Dept. SALE - KENMORE « HR MOTOR Canister Vacuum Upright Vacuum •22. •27 Canister vacuum has powerful motor, side-mounted toggle switch, round vinyl 'dusting brush, rug-and-floor nozzle, 15-foot cord and two 20-inch siteel wands. 1 Sear, Vacuum Dept. Upright vacuum with % HP motor has base-mounted v toggle switch, belt-driven roller brush, cloth bag and long 15-foot cord. Cleans effectively. Whisper Quiet Air C«idi liner 188 Three fane for fatter cooling. Comfort-Sensor prevents icing up. Air can be directed anywhere. Deknidifier Kegoves 11 Pis. *57 Keep furniture and pot-sessions safe from moisture damage. Remove 11 pte. in 24 hrs. Hose connection. 'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10,1087 THOUSANDS OF MflDE-FOR-MICHlGflN flPPUflNCES JUST ARRIVED! TREMENDOUS DIRECT-FRQM-FflCTORYSAVINGS! Freezer rolls out! Ice Tray refills itself! NEW'NO FROST 15’ with AUTO FILL ICEMAKER Jij^rself-Cleaning Oven That lets You See What's Cooking! And only G.E.has itl 30" Custom HHfcSaraT Automatic Range P-7® Oven cl« electricaUy . . Automatic Rotisserie Meat thermometer Automatic Sensi-Temp unit with Grill Model TBF-15D / 14.8 ou. ft Refrigerator on wheoli! Rolls out for easy cleaning! • Extra ice convenience! Ends filling and spilling. • Extra fast freezing in Jet Freeze Ice Compartment • Extra bigireezer! Holds up „TT-r to 145 lbs. frozen foods. BUY JNOW • Extra work-saving features! _j No defrosting anywhere. No 8Ufl dirt-catching coils on bade. S A VP TCF-15C—15.lcu.fi. Spacemaker 15' ^ •Fresh Food section at top because it’s used most. I* •XoU-Out Freezer drawer below j The “Convoy” is in and the SALE is on! Our volume buying allows us to soil with great SAVINGS to yon. SAVE DOLLARS -SAVE TIME-The Selection is Best Right Now, So Don’t Wait. Tins is a limited time offer. Prompt Delivery Factory Branch Service “Friendly Personal Service” Toko the Worry Out of Shopping General Electric Automatic Icemaker nils, freezes, ejects and stores Ice by the binful! Side-by-Side Storage HI Fresh and frozen foods In a cabinet only 35*/*" wide! ItedS&p Filter-Flo® Washer and High speed Dryer • Ice storage bins hold up to 9% lbs. of Ice, 250 cubes! ■Freezer stores up to 274lbs. of frozen foods! ■ladjus table, 2 slide-out shelves in fresh food section! •^olls out on wheels for Family Operated Store VM 9S% of fim Itnie Mow Us to, Beat AH Deals. Support Your Hometown Dealer ■Automatic Thermo-Sensor FREE-Nomml Installation (no under-or over-drying) FREE-Factory Branch Service Dryers Wired FREE On Edison Lines .Automatic Damp Dry Double Door Double SAVELI Model TFF-21A • 20.5cu.ft Foodcenter 21'1— ,,. replaces the ice you use, automatically! NEW SUMMER NOUNS :- 689 Onhari Lk. Ave.-9:00 to 5:30 Daily-Saiurday ’til 12s00-FE 4-0526 1108 W. Huroe St.-9r00 to MN Daily-Saturday til 6:00-FE 2-1275 After SCO General Business and Paymentsmay be made nf 1109 W. Huron FREEGLE.I I 111 Orchard lk, Aire.- 334-0526 -1108 W. Huron - 3324275 589 ORCHARD LAKE AVE ~"TFF PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1067 COME OUT FOR GOOD OLD-FASHIONED VALUES AT PRICES LIKE YOUR GRANDDAD PAID! THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGtJST 10. 1967 Burglars Steal U$uor,€igors at Bowling Alley Policeman Killed; Escapee Wounded *ion Plot : and civilians, as well & Viet- % , rmihaiin at the aaarby' inter- \ the American Red Cross an-BEUSSl th nounced today the cancellation ^aecHen. ^ ^ . h ^ bloodmoblle Scheduled Vietcong docqjnents captured *$£ M(xm Lod*e’ i over the past several; weeks 350 Unhmrrityv M ^ _ i have called for intensified ter- ' ^e blootoo^ at the Pon-rorism to disrupt foe etection* *foe Township Hall, 2Q60 Op-and a special j^knpWn as P^^^wnship, has ■ “kilkWof, Americans” has been fey rescheduled for Aug. 31,, ► told to step up Ifo tyoHfc Hie ltete*d <* Aug. 30. Call from civQton candidates for [ || ,campaign vehldes and protec-, B < City Teachers Area Resume Talks Deaths SAIGON (AP) - South Vietnamese police have arrested 23 LINCOLN, Neb. UB - A police detective was killed and another man wounded early today in an exchange of gunfire that erupted Mien police stopped a staten car. .fc Burglars made off with more than .70 bottles of liquor from a Coppuatee Township bowling alley, it was reportefito Oakland County sheriff’s deputies late yesterday. 1 ’ ■ Investigators said/#* entry hole was chopped. |l' Jie roof of Wonderland Lanes, 8865 Richardson. < • Total value of the toot. which landed eight boxesofcigars, was estimated at there than $SH, deputies said. m Footprints leading “foufowest from the building were found by officers, according to in- No Progress Reported In Pact Bargaining * Lois M. Enden \ Service for former Pontiac resident Lois M. Enden, 43, of Riverside, Calif., will be from the Garden of Prayer in Riverside. Miss Enden died there yesterday. She had been employed at GMC Truck and Coach Division for 22 years before leaving for California in June. £ For ityeral years she was coowner of the former Clay Craft Ceramics Shop at Huron and Parade, Picnic Set for County Retirees Pontiac teachers and administrators met for the first time last night in more than two months in formal salary negotiations, but no substantial progress was made. SupL Dr. Dana P. Whitmer reported today that “nothing happened” during foe 3V4-hour session. Another negotiation meeting between the Pontiac Education Association and the administration was set for Tuesday. Teachers and administrators seem to be in disagreement over whether foe admtastra-tion’s salary offer will move foe school district toward being in the top 10 per cent In salaries of the Detroit metropolitan districts bylUTO. * * W'V Two years ago foe PEA and the administration both agreed to work toward this goal. FEW CONTRACTS Still very few of the metropolitan districts have settled teacher contracts, which to itself presents problems of determining trends. ttod Tras voiced by Tran Van Huohg, a former premier considered foe leading: civilian to the race. “We will not cam* paign until we tyve final wqrd from the govemment to provide transportation and security,” be Wednesday Briefs FromSIateCapifal County fitty. Paul Douglas is James Byrd, 32, so escapee from the.Indtona State Penitentiary at Michigan dty, tod. He was reported to good coo-dition til a Linopln hospital. MURDER CHARGES Douglas said be would H|e murder charges against Byrd., * . Two other mm who were in i late model .car which police said was stolen to Indiana Aug. 5. fled on foot after the sboottog and ware being sought. ‘ Elizabeth Lake. Surviving besides her parent!, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Enden of Riverside, are a brother, Donald with the Its. Armed Forces to Vietnam, and two sisters. The family suggests memorials be made to foe Cancer Society in Riverside. Thomps W. Finnigan KEEGO HARBOR—Requiem Mass for Thomas W. Finnigan, )7L of 2049 Willow Beach will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Benedict Qmrch, Pontiac. 'Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac, by Donel* son-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mr. Ftonigan'died Tuesday. {Surviving are a son, Thomas W, Finnigan Jr. of Keego Harbor; a daughter, Mrs. Geaner-ean Pecarpro of South Windham, Maine; a sister; and six grandchildren. Mrs. Wade M. Williams Sendee for Mrs. Water Bonds Purchased for Area System A’ qew plastic ' “grass" has bean developed that has been ufed successfully for tennis courts, .football fields sod other athletic areas. It wears well and drains rapidly. A 10-roofn house builfip 1732 to Maryland has been occupied continuously since its construction basically unchagned exeept for1 a modern kitchen built on foe site of the old woodshed. - bought $2,535,000 Oakland Coun* * ty water supply bonds, which will finance a water system for i the northeast part of Farming-ton Township. The system will be operating to a year when foe transmission fines will have been installed, said Township Supervisor Curtis H. Hall. BECKWITH EVAN'S ANNUAL AUGUST Opportunity SALE August is our moipthof clearance for tho foil season. Entire lines must be deleted. Off Hems must ho sold. Ovar 2,500 remnants must bo sold. This can bo your golden opportunity to get the carpet buy of o lifetime. AH our regulorwvicespre yours during this sole. Our installation is still guaranteed for tho lifotimo of your carpet, irrespective of price. Come in and see for yourself why thrifty Carpet buy yARN UFCuHCEUTOPILEOf CA>m of PiMlc Works. The system will service the area north1,of 1-696 to 14 Mile Road from Inkster Road to and Drake roads. About 1,500 homes are to . this partially developed area, Hall said. In early 196$, the Farmington Township Board approved a contract with foe Oakland County DPW to provide for foe construction, ^operation and maintenance of the North Farmington Water System. Under an agreement of Nov. lr 1966, the township will pay the county foe total amount of HOLLY _________I Wade M. (Verna) Williams, 79, of 610 E. Maple will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Dryer Funeral Home. Burial wffl be to Lakeside Cemetery. Mrs. Williams died yesterday. She was a member of United Presbyterian Church and a life member of Electa Chapeter No. 160, OES. BETTER CARPET FOR UNDER ’6 Whitmer emphasized that everyone wants to settle foe issues as soon as possible and that there is “no deliberate attempt to take it down to the wire (opening of school).” Surviving are two brothers and three sisters. Bond Sale Bidder Acting for 7 Firms foe bond issue plus interest to semiannual installments. Purchasers of foe bonds with the First of Michigan 06rp. are: Clark, Dodge and Co.; Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith, Inc.; Goodbody and Co.; Kenower, MacArthur and Co.; Pollock and Co.; Rysq, Sutherland and Co.; and foe" Hartford National Bankand TrustCo. Hart Will Conduct Public VieiForum Spaclal purchata U.S. Sen. Philip A. Haft will conduct a public forum on Vtotnam Saturday at foe Lawrence Institute of Technology, 21000 W. 10 Mile, Southfield. Hsrt will report on his recent trip to Vietnam, and discuss ■US. policy there and then open foe meeting to comments and questions from the audience. The 1 p.m. hearing is being sponsored by foe Ponttoc-Oak- First of Michigan Corp., lowest of foe two bidders for foe | sale of $1.6 million worth of revenue bonds Tuesday night, is one of seven investment companies that will purchase , foe bonds. ^ The corporation, foe largest Michigan-based underwriter of corporate and municipal bonds, submitted bids on foe bonds i for the other dealers. Participating to the account are John Nuveeh & Co., all of Detroit; Prescott Mtdtoney, Wells & Co. and Channer Newman Securities Co., both of Chicago. Proceeds from foe' sale of foe bonds will be used to improve, enlarge and extend the sewage disposal system by construction of the Galloway Creek sanitary sewer and pumping station and a trunk fine and pumping station on OpdyJte; from the sewage plant at Op-dyke and Auburn to the MUtte east section of the etty. ; The bonds are Hot a general obligation of foe city but are PoliceSolve ArsortQase, Quiz Juvenile land County Peace Committee and foe Detroit Vietnam Summer Committee. Pontiac police juvenile authorities today said they have solved an arson case involving two large fires at a city home Tuesday with foe questioning of a 14-year-old boy. The youth was questioned by police yesterday after firemen found three set fires at a home at 85 Willard, where the family of Mrs. Lois Draper had located after being burned out of Ms home at 409 S. Jessie. The two blazes Tuesday .A. yaw. heavy ikes*. Spatial purchase. 10 colon include S plains and 2 twaads. This is a most rsmarkabla value. August priced aTS.VS. Beatle Undecided About Hippie Life Beatle LONDON (UPI) George Harrison returned from foe United States yesterday undecided about foe value of life as a California hippie. “There to A good Idea there, bttt there are also some people who aren't quite doing what they ought to,” Harrison said St London airport. GOOD CARPET FOR UNDER $5 AcrilanAerylic Pile Tweed at the Mue on Jessie, firemen said. ■' Yesterday’s fires at foe Willard address did damage estimated in the hundreds of dollars, a c c o t d i n g to f i r e department officials. . The youth is now detained at the Oakland County ’ Juvenile Home, pending formal'Bearing to be scheduled! police said. v - Bell Exec Dies DEARBORN (AP) — Funeral service MM be held in Dearborn Friday for Eugene Rheaume, Michigan Bell . Telephone Co. assistant vice presi- Heart Attack Kills Popular Foreign Actor dent for accounting. Rheaume, 62, died Wednesday at Oakwood Hospital. , W®ol Pile Tweed GulUtan mad# fin# wool pllotwaod, now diocontinuud. Daal-are paid dvar $6. Cat .order as a running ttpm, 3 colors. TtTTZING, Germany (AP) -Anton Walbrook, tall, suave film and stage actor to Germany and England, died Wednesday , from a heart attack. He was 66. , Bom Adolf Wohlbrueck lit Vienna, lie made his original German reputation under that name. After acting to Vienna, Munich and Dresden theaters, be weh$ to Berlin to 1939 and aoon became a well-known film actor. T In lfifc his left Nazi Germany for England where he adopted the name Afittfe Walbrook. He became a. Brifofo subject to past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action; Arrests—9 Vandalisms—7 Burgtoite»-14 Larcenies—5 Auto Thafts&l Btayde TSiefls-6 i Drownings—1 - . / * Assaults—7 ... : Disorderly Persons—3• Obscene Phbne Calls—I, ■ ' Indecent Exposures—1 •! Property Damage accidents—10 Injury Accidents-5 ■ 'BeckwCUt-Evcuxs in London fotoj^peyissrs in “Cafl Me Madam.?1 His mpvles to London included “The Bed Shoes,” “Colonel Blimp,“Gaslight” and “Queen Victoria;" in whiob Be pfoyed the role of Ptfote Afoert . * 1% RETURNED TO GERMANY nfoewtog .foi'itor.'he reforped to pHfola and Germany, His later German-language films had Utile 'fotoCfoS, bat 'hit remained a popular Stage actor. SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY . ^ ill i: G4LL 334-9644 FOB IN TIC ROME SERVICE jlfiiiiijhjr iliy TniMiifnn fiTfffwt SmeduyiS^S mg ^ 379.96 /vVoNTGOMERY WARD THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1967 Smart, modern sofa and two chairs with ottoman *319 FABRIC FLUORIOIZcR NO MONEY DOWN It'll be springtime all year whan your living room is anhancad by this colorful group! Styled with clean linos and fashionablo twoad /and print fabrics — both ZoPol® treated to resist stains and spills / — it gives any room a light, airy feeling. Comfortable as well as / pretty because chairs and sofa have soft, reversible cushions aver / steel coil spring bases. Arm covers included. Complete the scene ^ -with cocktail, step and end tables of hardwood with rich, walnut. veneers. Each.............................................29.88 Style House* living completely coordinated for you by Wards designers! *71.00 off [Colonial style sofa, Mr. and Mrs. chairs regular* $^lQ 389.97 7 NO MONEY DOWN Authentic Early American design at its best! This casual group is Invitingly styled with Sleepy Hollow attached pillow-backs, detailed key wing arms and full box pleated skirts. For contrast, a charming Scotchgarded® provincial print covers the sofa . . . and a rich decorator tweed covers the two chairs. Soft cushions over coil spring bases; arm covers included. Occasional tables are solid hardwood in a warm maple finish. Styles with shaped rails, spindle legs. Each............. .................. ... 29.88 IfiSiis? 6-pCe Sleep lounge group INCLUDES: * Convertible lounger • Two chain plus two end table, and a cock* A beautifully co-ordiriated grouping for the den, recreation or living room! It's almost like having an extra bedroom since the lounger converts to a bed! Smart plaid and solid-color fabrics cover the foam* cushions . . . all pieces are sturdily mode of hardwood with rich walnut finish. Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 0:00 PM. SAT! HDAY 0:30 VM. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. « 682-1010 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1007 SAVE *20°° to ’62 r ^ BUY THI MATTRIff AND BOX SPBINO BIT-CHOOSI TWIN, FULL, QUHN OB KlNO-BIZII 610-coil innerspring or S'/a -Inch foam* mattress OUIIN.I IZI SIT Rm. 179.99 With Mattress , $f and Box Spring ■ REG. 69.99 MATCHING BOX SPRING, NOW 49.88 Luxurious damask, cover is quitted to foam* for surface softness . . . and Dura-Fresh® treated to >tey hygienically clean. 610-COIL has six Steel side guards to prevent edge-sag. FOAM* has a i*/." firm core and a Y." soft foam* top. 'Wardl ad urathanr foam KINO-SIZI SIT Rog. 249.99 Mattrow and I $63 off! 3-piece bedroom bed, chest, dresser and mirror .This sophisticated design is carried out in mahogany veneers with an oiled walnut finish . .and protected by DuPont Dulux®. Triple' dresser and chest have Formica® tops and dustproof drawers that are centerguided and Permasbeeh®-coated. Night stand, $34.88. Regularly 259.90 OVEN: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY S IT HID AY 0:30 V. Vi. SUND AY 12 NOON TO 5 (jJtvuhi. TWoNTCOMERY WARD *10 off! 4%” foam* or 405-coil mattress Deep-quilted sateen covert jha% four steel guards to (top edge*sag. Foam*' is light, oHor-free. box spring, 39.88 39“ REQ. 49.99 e Solid maple construction • Dustproof, dovetailed drawers glide on center and side guides Our finest examples of Early American stylingl Each is solid maple with such authentic detailing as-shaped and molded drdwer fronts, scalloped base rails, brass plated hardware. Mirror is plate glass. Reg. 39.99 night stand . .. 34.99 The essence of timeless beauty? The gracious design of this Italian-style suite! Its simple lines are enhanced by rich fruit-wood finish, brass hardware, carved, legs arid moldings. Center'guided drawer interiors are Permasheen® coated to prevent snags. Night stand, 44.88. 3-Pc. Colonial bedroom sot BED, CHEST, DOUBLE DRESSER WITH MIRROR *217 REGULARLY 289.99 THE,PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGHST 10, 1967 #WoNTGOMERY WARD Sale! Summer fashion fabrics SAVE ever 40% Reg* 1*40 linen Gay prints, rich solids with crease-resistant finish for summer fashion classics. Machine wash. 35/36'. SAVE over 30% Reg. 1.29 voile Sheerly feminine solids for your now, floating dresses. Machine' washable cotton. 45". JUST SAT "CHARGE IT* GAY QUAKERS PUN PRINTS/ SOLIDS! CANVAS PRINTS 1 REQ. 1.29 Quakerspun’s nubby texture gives fashions fresh appeal I 44/45' cotton with crease-resistant finish. Machine wash. Sew canvas Into print-bright, color-fast suits, lively slada. Crush-resistant finish. Machine washable cotton. 44/45'. ajl.Q$L/ JkkjL, (jJoa£:(><) i\u. S\T( 1 v 1) \^ 9:‘)0 \.\1. i\\l. * SI Nim » \uo\ To > \\\\, e nniMnjn OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 0:00 P.M. SATURDAY 0:30 \.VI. TO 0:00 PAR SUM) \\ 12 NOON TO .> p.M. • 602-1010 . . . QHs JlikjL, UJoaJLl. *. ' EXCLUSIVE ANOTHER MIRACLE OF MODERN CHEMISTRY FROM WARDS ... The chemists in our wholly owned paint factories wanted to combine the best feature* of a modem latex and a time-tested oil base paint. We wanted to save our customers money. Famous 401 does all of this and mo**... try it. We've got confidence in 401 — we know it's the best. After all, how many other blisterproof, stain and discoloration resistant, extrafast drying latex paints guarantee 1-coat coverage of any color... even black? 12 decorator colors plus white. "CHARGE IP’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1967 ______ ■ ■ , , ■ - ,€MT SALE ENDS SATURDAY, j ' m it " This point b guaranteed to cover any color painted lurface with one coot rats net to exceed 430 ft. ner gallon. If " obit falli to covet (toted hero, bring label of Hit* paint to year nearest Wards branch tjM are wilt furnish enough point to Insure coverage or. ah Wards dripless latex . . . covers any color in 1 coat ITS THE EASIEST-TO-USE PAINT YOU GAN BUY! Why is dripless latex the easiest to use interior paint? No stirring I No mess! No paint odor! Now you can decorate a room in the aftemooon, entertain that night—dripless latex dries to a matte finish in 30 minutes. Choice of white plus 20 washable colors. SAVE NOW! A99 REQ. 8.91 W dcr nil PER GAL CHARGE ITt HANDY 1-IN. MASKING TAPE HAS MANY USES 99* Reg. 1.39 Masks edges, comers when painting, holds drop cloth In place. 180 ft. long. EASY-TO-USE PAINT AND VARNISH REMOVER 1*’ Reg. 1.79 Wash-off remover quickly takes off paint, varnish, lacquer, enamel or shellac. Save Now On Antiquing Kit i Wood Tone Kit. Give metal cabinet warm wood look for 1 less than $51 ' ■ Antique Kit. So easy] Qt. base coat; Vi pt. glaze. 1.50 off! Semi-Gloss interior latex enamel Never before an enamel this tough, this washable! Dries quickly — dirt nr dampness won't dull its soft finish. BIO AND RUGGED PLASTIC DROP CLOTH 99C Reg. 1.49 Heavy-duty, embossed drop doth—so durable you can use it over and over. 9x12'. roller covers Change colors at will! 7-inch covers end messy cleanings—fust throw 'om away when tho job is dona. 99° PKG. OF I 1-coat at big saving* now! Covers in. 1 coat, prottets like two! Rosists mildew, smog, smoko discoloration. Only white, 13 fade-resistant 2 GALLON PAIL colors. REG. 11.98 14.99 16*. ladder IMG 20.99 20-ft. ladder 18L88 24.99 24-ft. ladder 2248 e Joint* specially locked for tvoUtproof stability 9 Rugged yet lightweight, for easy handling Wards aluminum ladder alloy Is 40% stronger than most ladder alloys. Built for heavy-duty use tho house or form, it for roof-mpebV tree-pruning or take it apart for two-man jobs. Big spring-loaded locks for safety at any height. surfaces, for .top coat adherence. Penetrates, seals; resists blistering; conditions. /, 2-speed, 6-cyde washer SUDS SAVER NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED • 6 cycles for proofs* ear* of all fabrics from soiled work clothes to your most delicate lingerie • Water saver measures right amount for 6 ounces to 18-pound 14 oil. ft. ffostk^s refrigerator-freezer tins* water temp combinations. * Full time recirculating filter. • Bleach dispenser; child-safe lid •* 30-in. model; ■ top, door# burners remove to clean, o Oven window, lighted top • Appliance outlet; clock. Electric range ......... $188 • Fteeaor holds 123 pounds • 17.1 sq. ft. of shelf area • Roomy, glide-out crisper • Door gasket soals in cold OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 0:00 |».M SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 0:00 P.M, SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-10 10 /\A ONTGOMERY WARD . . . ’wwQfl/ UJoaAa, *,Wt . C—8 • A THE PONTIAC PRESS, THTOSDAY, AUGUST 10. 1967 Big capacity chest or upright freezer Your CHoioe-Ono Low Price *199- UPRIGHT holds 700 lbs. on 5 shelves. Big glide-out basket for meats; bonus door space CHEST has big 805 lb. capacity. Two lift-out baskets; interior light; safety signal light; lock with two keys; adjustable cold control. * 20 sq.fr. shew arr oound* holds 164 pound 15 cu. ft. Signature* upright freezer • Giant 525-lb. capacity • 4 shelves—1 adjustable e Big roomy roll-out basket. e. Magnetic door gasket e Defrost drain; lock, key *179 Rite, freezes, ejects, stores lee cubes automatically. No trays to fill, spin.., $429 FROSTLESS THROUGHOUT ••• NO DEFROSTING e Adjustable shelves can be tailored to fit your food o 2244b. freezer with Juice can dispenser and basket e Butter conditioner; meat keeper; vegetable crisper e Egg container holds 3 dozen eggs; btterior lights e Easy-clean enamel-finish; choices coppertone, white e Over 26 sq. ft. of shelf area plus bonus door storage $ 399 NO MONEY DOWN *139 Easy-cleaning gas range m c—g THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10t 1967 This exclusive brand name! . These quality ffeaturesl V These special ^ lew prices! Acrilan® acrylic pile carpet DEIRPIKLD IN 5 SOLID HUBS Heavier 501 carpet of nylon pile ILMMIMST IN 6 SOLID COLORS Rtf, 14.08 sq. yd. insf. w/eution Extra-rich, extra-dense pile is enhanced by multi-level sculptured design that won’t “walk out". Colors stay true. Reg. 13.08 sq. yd. instjw/eushion Acrilan* acrylic pile has similar warmth and beauty of wool pile. Lovely scroll design in decorator colors. Call Wards - carpet consultant will bring swatches to your home at no cost or obligation to you. A/Yontgomery WARD M Installed carpet ever sponge cushiei BUY NOW TO SAVE 179.50 on 50 SQ. YD. INSTALLATION! Nylon pile 501® carpeting Super Nyalle carpeting of DuPont continuous filament nylon pile is so long wearing! It has thq density and resilience to take heavy use—even in the action areas of your home. And It won't pill, fuzz or mat down. Elegant embossed loop pattern is decorator-right for any room. Choose from 5 lustrous solid colors: champagne, sandalwood, coin gold, dark amber or avocado. Wards low sale price lets you enjoy carpeting in your home now at big savings! WARDS STYLE HOUSE® CARPET IS YOUR BEST BUY! Made by America Vleading mills to give you brand-name quality at a savings that only Wards huge volume buying power can offer. Colors are coordinated with other Wards home furnishings. 0 □ Reg. 12.08 Installed with sponge cushion (i) Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 AM, TO 9:00 l\\l. SATURDAY 9:30 AM, TO 9:00 PM, SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-1910 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 10OT Ride in comfort on 5-hp floating rotary mower TvYoNTGOIWERY WARD TACKLE BIG JOBS AROUND YOUR HOME! USE IT YEAR ROUND WITH SNOW BLADE, SWEEPER, OTHER ATTACHMENTS AVAILABLE! • lw differential allows ■hart tenu In tight spate e Foot clutch with brak* e Ilf Powr-Kratf* engine YOU SAVE 30” Gfvo your lawn ths "country dub" lookl 25-in. floating rotary Moks out law spelt and crests for a smooth cut without scalping. Torsion channel frame absorbs shock; • gives you a more comfortable ride. Largo tires won’t mar lawd m »ACIMAK|R|» »hlawntooUr,'f" ^^r^thwnand Y Protected from the toother. Sliding doors ^plywoodflooT _ 4°52' • building $63 New U-hp garden jurnif,, wawniPRooF gpjpg! BEauUBtr 9149 So"»*ni...|tcomplt. T""'*)w henMi ir-feu SSSEfi?® Ail for free demonstration. 48-inch rotary mower $180* Nmtiac A \0Sb J2c/ejl. UOaJL- *12 off! 20" rotary mower Lirrs ORAM roe SMOOTH CUTI REG. 64.99 • Dial control eliminates throttle cables—set it and forget Itl Tornado-like vactium action created by rotary and deck straightens grass ovon cutting; ejects quickly to prevent clog- * ging. Easy-spin recoil starter assures instant action. SUSON AFTER SEASON, IT PAYS FOR ITSELF! *750 REG. $999 o Just 1 power-take-offpoint o 4 forward speedt; reverse} in• motion fingertip speed . control Mighty Poiwr-Kraft® engine suppllss ‘the pep for tackling a chore of chores—saves hoyrs of work all year 'round. Hydraulic lift raises and lowers 1 1 OPEN MONDAY THHl FB HD AY 10 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. 1 I I SATI RDAY 9:30 \.M. l10 9:00 P.M. LA * SEND A V 12 NOON T() 5 1 >.M. • 682-19 to THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1987 Cuba Parley HitsSbviet Trade HAVANA (AP) - The Latin-Amer ican revolutionary confer-, ence neared its end today after a long, heated committee raeet-ing produced agreement to condemn Soviet trade with non-Communist L a t i n-American nations, delegate sources said. , The resolution was not expect-ed to be put to a vote at today’s open aeMton of the Organization of Latin American Solidarity—©LAS—but to be de-clared adopted on the strength Bf the committee’s approval ii secret session. ' .W" - “ w # ■ The sources said that in 24 hours of stormy debate several delegations opposed to the reso-lution—principally those from amaH Caribbean nations and (Me—threatened to walk out but their bluff was called by toe committee; However, disagreement Over toe slaprat the Soviet Union apparently remained strong enough that sponsors did not wish to mar the image of solidarity at today's general session of the conference, which has lasted 11 days—two days longer than expected. The sources reported that IS of the 27 delegations voted in favor of condemning trade by Communist .nations with non-Communist countries, three voted against and nine abstained. The same OLAS committee also approved a resolution to condemn toe Venezuelan Communist party for abandoning toe guerrilla struggle against toe government, Venezuelan sourcesaid. The conference was expected to resolve that the only way (to progress in toe Western Hemisphere is Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro’s policy of armed struggle, meaning guerrilla warfare, But in a compromise move, such less violent methods as strikes and demonstrations have been declared acceptable in nations whose revolutionaries are not ready for armed strug- le.... Another committee announced toe'structure of a permanent OLAS with headquarters at Havana. It would include an economic 1 body whose members must “contribute to its financing according to their means. ffl Colleges Up Tuition; I Unchanged LANSING (UPI) - Ten of the II state - supported colleges whose appropriations were cut by toe State Legislature have reacted by upping their tuition or fees. Tbe only one of the colleges provided for in the budget that has not changed its prices is Saginaw Valley State College. The school expects 400 students later this month and is onl the second year of its life as a state school. ★ * ★ “I would be surprised if we would make any changes this month,” said Sam Marble, president of Saginaw Valley College. “I doubt we will raise it now.” The rest of the schools—Michigan, Michigan State, Wayne State, Eastern Michigan, Central Michigan, Northern Michigan, Grand Vitoey, Western Michigan, Michigan Tech and Ferris State — have announced Increases ranging from $25 to $146 for state residents and up to $300 for nonresidents. OBJECT OF HIS DISAFFECTION — Rep; Otis G. Pike, D-N.Y., displays a metal rod at a press conference yesterday at which he showed five small items of hardware that he said were purchased by the Defense Construction Supply Center of Columbus, Ohio, for the military at prices ranging from 400 per cent to 5,000 per cent higher than the manufacturer’s list price. The general session also was expected to declare support for Negroes in the United State—black power advocate Stokely Carmichael has been a conspicuous guest at the conference—and to denounce alleged U.S. intervention in Cuba. To back up the intervention charge, the Cuban government Staged news Conferences Sunday and Wednesday to display captives described, as guerrilla invaders and U.S. Central Intelligence Agency agents. At Wednesday’s display of two captives who said they were CIA agents, Cuban President Osva-ladq Dorticos became angered by U.S. newsmen’s questions which hC said indicated they did not believe toe captives were CIA men. He interrupted the questioning, strode to toe platform and asked toe American journalists to say what they thought of the evidence. For Cubans, he said, it was conclusive proof of guilt. Several Americans from j leftwing publications said they agreed, but others replied that they had doubts or did not know. ‘QUESTION LBJ’ About 600 persons, including many top Communist officials and OLAS delegates, cheered when Dorticos asked Laura Ber-quist of Look magazine: “Why don’t you question, the CIA and President Johnson?” Until Dorticos intervened, the conference had been almost repeat of a news conference Sunday when jhe government presented six other Cuban exiles. Two said they were CIA agents, and four said they were members of a qiilitary anti-Castro force in Florida. Two of the military men said their mission included assassinating Castro. ★ ★ ★ The captives displayed Wednesday were identified as Anibal Garcia Diaz and Daniel R. Garcia Casanas. Both said they worked exclusively for the CIA. Garcia Diaz’ arm was in a sling. Officials said he was wounded when captured on the north coast of Pinar del Rio Province. |Qy WKC 161 N.SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 FREE 5-YEAR SERVICE FREE 5-YEAR PARTS WARRANTY FRIG1IIAIRE BLUE RIBBON SAVINGS! FREE Installation of Washor and Eloetric Dryer 2-SPEED FRIGIDAtRE WASHER • Four Wash and , f Plus Dmp Action Agitator, Jot-Away Rime! • Jot-limplo design — no goon, bolts, pulley*! eniy MATCHING ELECTRIC DRYER • Durable Pre*i Caro wtpot out wrinkle* In no-iron fabric*! o Timor lot* you *ot exact drying mtnutetl o Porcelain Enamel Dram won't »r ■ - • *121 BUY BOTH AND SAVE *31 'Frigidaire exclusive! 15,9 cu.ffc. side-by-side only 32'wide! • Blue Ribbon "Gemini 16* T* 100% Frott-Preof! • You'll never have to deftest full length freezer or refrigerator! • 198-lb. *ize vertical freezar - — • 10.28 cu. ft. else refrigerator section. • Famous Flip-Quick lea Ejoctor and handy 80-cube carver. Ice cubes come out quickly and easily. PAY $475 ONLY O Weekly • NO DOWN PAYMENT • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH • UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY • WE FINANCE OUR OWN ACCOUNTS Modal FPD.16VL • OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS TIL 0 • PARK FREE IN WKC’S LOT NEAR OF STORE THE, PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10/1967 Weathermen Puzzted by •Junior Editor* Quiz on 1 ’ -lizards tropical activity seems to fit hurr icane development or a pattern that occurs about cycles, Dunn said the re-once In every five years,” ac-mainder of tbe current- season cording to Gordon Dunn, chief could be equally as quiet, or of the Miami Weather Bureau the last half could result in “a and the National Hurricane great rush of late season Center. storms.” ‘GREAT RUSH’ This occurred in 1&5, when Pointing out that there’s still no s tor ms were reported no accurate way of predicting through late August. Then, officially opens June 1 and extends into early November, is reaching the haKwaymark, and weather conditions that trigger the devastating howlers have remained quiet. Not a single disturbance approaching the stature of a legitimate tropical storm has 'By Science Service MIAMI — The strange dearth pf hurricanes so far this year pleases — hut puzzles — officials at the National Hurricane Center, headquartered •on tbe campus of the University of Miami. They’re keeping their fingers crossed. the Caribbean or Gulf of Mexico, where they’re sometimes horn. i This is in sharp contrast to the same period last year when there developed five storms powerful enough to rate names. * ★ ★ "This decidedly subnormal for the absence of the big blows so far this year is the fact that, for weeks on end, mi influencing high pressure area has been stationary between’Bermuda and the Azores. ,ptT\TES QUICKEN QUESTION: Why are horned lizards catted ! toads? ' i ANSWER: The picture at upper left shows a ridiculous Httte animal.' It te obviously a toad, but it has a tiny pair of horns sprouting out of Us head. Our artist drew it only to show what a real homed toad might look‘like if there were such an animal. But toads .do not have horns. . The animal called a homed toad is not a toad at all. It is, as our questioner, evidently realizes, a lizard, which is a reptile, having hard scales. The toad is an amphibian, a lower type of animal with a soft skin. Bnt the pictures show why the homed lizard is so often called a toad—notice the round wide mouth, the CALIFORNIA irorned lizards Uvp in dry desert areas of the southwestern United States and; Mexico. They are harmless and amusing little creatures and are often kept as pets. The coloration of hornfed lizards closely matches the sandy areas in which they live, so they are hard to find. The horns and spikesmake these animals difficult to swallow. Predators tend to leave them alone. DINTY MOORE LIBBY'S By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer LONDON — “The difference between us is that the American censor is concerned with moralities, ■■■| while 1 am not. S|^H I am merely anf^H assessor of^^E public atti-^H tudes.” British filmH cepsor Jobn^B Trevelyan was^HyBK^H explaining h i s work while joying an end- THOMAS oMhe-day Scotch in his office at 2 Soho Square, in the heart of Film Row. Hie main concern of the British censor over the years has been violence. “We’ve had outbreaks of juve- nile violence, and we are very edgy about allowing anything that might encourage it,” said Trevelyan. “The Brando film, "The wild one.’ has never fam allowed in this country, nor has ‘Key Witness.’ 1 banned ‘Lady in the Cage,’ but the London Council overruled me aM allowed it to be Shown. [ ‘VERY DANGEROUS’ “I turned down the Roger t Corman film, ‘Wild Angeles,’ | which I believed was very dan-1 gerous. “To c h e ck my opinion, I , showed it to a psychiatrist t who happens to be aatteensor-, ship. He agreed with me for . two reasons: that we have no patterns of juvenile gangs here; and we have had no antireligious damage, as was depicted In the picture.” The British censor classifies films in three categories: U — For universal exhibi-' tion to nil ages. * A — For no persons under * 16 unless accompanied by an f adult. * J X — No persons under 16 1 under any circumstances, tirade 1 Skinless GRADE "A" SMALL The categories are ilsted in newspaper ads and in front of the theater. HARO TO TELL '*'+? Trevelyan said theater managers enforce the classifications fairly well. But in mod London it is hard to tell which children are over IS. And those who are under .often ask an adult patron to adopt them until they get past the ticket taker. “That is not so much an issue sre,” declared Trevelyan. “I wood are absolutely adolescent in their outlook. STRAIGHTFORWARD “I much prefer a straightforward attitude toward sex. That’s the way I would like my children to learn about it. . “As a matter of tact, I believe • kids are being so • 2%-oz. CHOCK FATTIES, 10 FOR • 21b. MILD CURED, SLICES BACON • 214 lbs. FULLY COOKED COD FISH • 2 lbs.- FRESH CHICKEN LIVERS • 3 lbs. CHICKEN GIBLETS Britain,; home of the pub, was seventh in world- beer drinking MEAT PRICES EXPIRE SAT., AUG. 12 Prices Expire Wednasday.August 18th Authorized S.D.D. Distributor — WINE •LIQUOR *BEER lOVN 1220 North Pony at Madison, Pontiac across from Pontiac northern high school M ' ‘ WgRetervm Th» Right To Limit Quantltiet ’ : OPEN DAILY 1:30 A.M. TO SP.M. £¥ A..99C1 SUNDAYS 10 A.1W. TO 6 P.M. lS- Quality*Meat* Since t93l 10 A.M.T0SP.H. CLIP THIS COUPON IPS s* Detergent 4-oz. V ROMAN i/2 QailonOt CLEANSER (Plastic) fcl r Morton Frozen ' ju-a POT PIES a. I1 Chicken, Turkey, Oz. 11 Beef it Spartan Frozen FRENCH Ou.O| FRIES 5° KELLOGG’S CORN 12-oz. O' FLAKES Pk* fc V .hi-c lll*^ I ORANGE kUVVi DRINK 1-qt., 14-oz. Can ■25* THU* PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10> 1M7 ROLLED ROMP .orROTISSERIE t ROAST Rcgularor Thick Sliced M Monti Low CaL S Lbs., 1-Oz. Potatoes 20 Cantaloupe 3^98 ; ave tw on your favoritt b Cream with r?MC^ ' e Cream Coupon HEtaJs SNURFINE GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS SIRLOIN 99S T-BONE -CUB *l°.i I getcouponf ORMS AND FREE RE CIPES HERE! ■r THE PONTIAC P&E&S, THURSDAY,AtrGU&T 10, 1967 You'll Never Be Wrong Servihif Salads ham; tosS %H». Drmslng.y Yield: ,8-8 sefyings: 1. Staffed tomatoes always look ad eluant* When they’re filled ■ with a tuna salad held together with the new bleu cheese dress* && ing, they’re really special. This w*th is a new bottled dreesing. . . chees TUNA ITALIAN BLEUS * and < 2 cans (8H or 7 ounces each) **1 < tuna in vegetable oil throui % cup chopped celery Spn % cup Italian Bleu* cheese mato< dressing ter, S large ripe tomatoes and fi Capers nish \ Break up tuna and combine tags* Freeze Cookies Baked or Raw Have you ever considered miring double or trtptebatehes of cookie dough and freaking for later baking? Unbaked cookie Make 8 crosswise cuts throngh each wedpa. . Pull slices alternately to left and right over edge. Heap mari- If time runs short a»d you can bake only half a-recipe, consider storing the remaining dough in the freezer. If it’s drop cookies you’re making, drop dougH on baking sheets, freeze until solid, then,SCoopthe frozen mounds of dough into a plastic PATH) PINEAPPLE CANTALOUPSSALADS Nectarine Salad Has 2 Layers lids two-layered orange-pineapple gelatin mold featuring both sliced and diced fresh nec-I tarines, cream cheese, sliced celery and apple juice is perfect for refreshing summertime eating. You’ll notice that neither recipe calls for peeling the nectarines. Because the fruit's skin for just plain out-of-hand eating. Tangy Nectarine Salad 2 or 3 fresh nectarines 1 bottle (12 fl. oz.) apple juice 1 package (3 oz.) orange-pineapple or orange gelatin % cup wafer 2 tablespoons lemon juice Sift 2 cups sifted enriched flour with 1 tablespoon baking powder. Blend into butter mixture. Spread evenly in a greased 10ttxl5K4nch jelly roll pan. Bake in a preheated 375 degrees oven, 1$ to 20 minutes. Remove from oven and Immediately sprinkle with one Ooz. package chocolate morsels. When chocolate melts, spread over cookie surface. Top with % cup (hopped nuts. Cool. Cut into squares. tured in this recipe gives relatively firm torture when sliced but may be mashed or ground for variety. It is readily available when kept ott a kitchen shelf! Then, no one needs be without a sandwich, even on quick notice. lastliMO Meat Filling lean (12 ounces) luncheon meat cup chopped nuts % cup finely chopped celery Arrange nectarine dices in attractive pattern In bottom of 1-quart mold. Pour thickened gelatin around slices; chill until almost firm. Meanwhile, beat chae• e to soften; gradually blend inmny- idghL Unmold onto serving platter. Garnish with salad Slowly Does It Always cook a hash mixture in a heavy skillet over low heat — and allow plenty of time — if you want to product skillet-browned hash. Pickle Juice Is Good on Onions jpp Self-pickling Billed Onions: slice sweet Spanish onions in ttrinch slices. Cover with leftover dillpickle juice. Refrigerate 2 or 3 days, covered, to absorb dill pickle flavor, s -Save as slices in sandwiches or aeparate into rings and use as relish or as a salad or cold meat or fish garnish. Juice may be used over and over. BackAgain mmmsmmssm | COUPON SPECIAL f Peanut Butter Is Nutty Flavor in Chiffon Pie For the crownjng touch to a delightful dinner present Peanut Butter Chiffon pin for the fam- Vegetable Stock: In a large wide kettle butt for ’about 15 minutes: 3 cups water, juice of 1 lemon (3 tablespoons), 1 medium onion (sliced), 4 bay leaves, 8 whole allspice, 8 peppercorns, % teaspoon salt Leave stock in kettle and use as directed. Rolled Romp Roast... Sliced Chicken, Asparagus Served on English Muffins MICHIGAN, New POTATOES SALAD DRESSING tMiMgg BANQUET WHOLE - 3%-lb. can COFFEE MICHIGAN BEET-5-lb. bag WiB^otlvd, LOW, LOW PRICES CHECK AND COMPARE THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1967 D-3 DOUBLE RASPBERRY SNOW — Frozen raspberries, egg whites and raspberry gelatin are whipped together for this light, delicate dessert with magnificent raspberry flavor and rosy-red color Serve it plataC with custard sauce as shown here, or with additional frozen raspberries, defrosted and thickened/with a little cornstarch. Raspberry Snow Is Whipped to Airy Lightness in Mixer Pie word “torte” is descended from both Italian and' Latin meaning “round loaf of bread.” According to Webster it hew1 describes “a cake made of many eggs, sugar ... usually covered with a rich frosting.” ■ . ■ 4;. w • * . anybody contemplating eating one, it is usually wicked-' sweet and fattening! If * •* '★ ■ - This contemporary, Florida Orahge Torte is neither round nor too sweet and fattening. What realty makes it “today*1 is the use of convenience' product^ in the recipe. A packaged cake mix ig the foundation, packaged padding the filling, and melted semi-sweet chocolate pieces the glaze, One of the best, most versatile convenience products is frozen Florida orange juice concentrate. This is a fine torte for summer patio parties. You can | e it in the cool of the morning to serve that evening, When defrosted frozen fruit i Double Raspberry Snow is whipped to airy lightness! 1 package (10 ounces) frozen with unbeaten egg whites and slightly thickened gelatin, the result is one of the most cooling, refreshing desserts you can provide. This sophisticated, yet simple dessert known as a “snow” is one that can be repeated often because it lends itself to many fruits and serving variations. One of the simplest and most Impressive ways to serve it is from a crystal bowl as shown in the accompanying photograph. If you prefer, however, it can be chilled and served in individual dessert dishes or shaped in a decorative mold for unmolding before serving. In the following recipe, frozen raspberries and raspberry gelatin are combined for raspberries, defrosted Cold water 1 package (3 ounces) raspberry gelatin % teaspoon salt 1 cup boiling water 2 egg whites ' Puree raspberries by whirling in a blender or pressing through a sieve. Pour through a strainer into a measuring cup, discarding seeds. Add water to make 1 cup. Dissolve gelatin and salt in boiling water. Add pureed raspberries. Chill mixture (preferably in a metal bowl) until thickened but still syrupy (slightly thicker than unbeaten egg white). Add egg whites. raspberry flavor and rosy-red color. The recipe can be varied easily by using frozen peaches and peach gelatin, frozen strawberries and strawberry gelatin or other frozen fruit with an appropriate flavored or unflavored gelatin. . Experts Advise on Preserving Home preservation facilities have made it possible for the homemaker, who is interested in stretching the families food dollars, to preserve food that would be lost otherwise. With the amount of time and energy used in preserving food, can you afford to take a chance oh spoilage? or a poor quality product? To insure perfect products, The Pennsylvania State University offers a home study correspondence course on canning and freezing foods. In addition to methods and procedures used for canning foods and for freezing fresh and cooked foods, the course gives 'pointers on making clear, tender jelly. Pickle recipes include the old fashioned and qulck-and-eaSy type. Some foods are better frozen and some are better canned. With available facilities for canning and freezing, your decir> sion should be based on1 preference of family members, cost’ of equipment, containers, operation, and time required' to prepare. For a copy of the course, ♦‘banning and Food Preservation,” send $1.50 to Correspondence Courses, 202 Agricultural Education Building, University Park, Pennsylvania, 16802. Make check or' money order .payable to The Pennsylvania State University. Set tynvl in larger bowl of ice and water. Bept with rotary beater or eleeme mixer until thick and fluffy whipped cream and Is about double in volume). Chill until firm in crystal serving bowl or individual dessert dishes. Serve with Custard Sauce, if desired. Makes about 5 cups or 8 servings. Custard Sauce: Beat 2 egg yolks slightly in top of double boiler. Blend in 2 tablespoons sUgar and 1V4 cups milk. Cook over hot (not boiling) water until mixture is thickened and coats a metal spoon. Cod. Add % teaspoon—Vanilla. Chill. Nfake^/about 2 cups otsenough • ' i ■ \ . . . _ 4.;. • . Orange-Chocolate Torte Is Intriguing pi lAting filling must chill sev- 8-inch square pans at 350 de- eral hours to thicken. * * * Besides being attractive and delicious, this cake is an economical one to prepare. Because of its Bquare shape, this dessert will serve from 12 to 16 people, depending on how you slice it. Should you prefer your torte in the round, yon can bake the cake mix fat 8- or 6-inch layer pans, following time and on die package. FLORIDA ORANGE TORTE 1 package (18% or 19 ounces) yellow cake mix 2 packages (3V* ounces each) vanilla pudding and pie filling , \ 1 can (6 ounces) frozen orange' juice concentrate, thawed, undiluted % cup semi-sweet chocolate pieces 1 tablespoon light com syrup Prepare cake mix according to package mixing directions. Bake in 2 greased and floured grees 25 to 30 minutes. Cool 10 minutes, remove from pan and finish cooling on racks. Filling Measure out 2 tablespoons orange juice concentrate; set aside for glaze. To the remaining concentrate add water to make 3 cups reconstituted orange juice. Empty contents of pudding packages Into saucepan. Add orange juice, stirring ' to blend. Code over medium heat, stirring constantly, until mixture comes to a full boU. Place wax paper directly on pudding while cooling. Refrigerate several hours. Remove pa- FLORIDA ORANGE TORTE of this handsome Florida Orange orange juice concentrate. Make ing, or even the night before, to per.. — Both the filling and glaze Torte are made with frozen the cake early in the mom-serve at a patio buffet sup- per and stir briefly before filling cake. Chocolate-Orange Glaze , Melt semi-sweet pieces over hot (itot boiling) water. Remove from watdr. Stir in until smooth, the light com syrup and reserved orange concentrate. . To Assemble Torte Cut each square layer into half horizontally. Place 1 layer on serving plate and top with one cup of the orange pudding filling. Repeat with the other two layers. Spread Chocolate-Orange Glaze over the top of cake. Store in refrigerator. Yield: Approximately 12 to 16 servings. For a casual supper or entertainment snack, tiy this frank rollup idea. Cut crusts from bread slices and spread with mustard. Place each frank diagonally across bread slice, rail up and insert toothpick. Brush with melted butter and bake 16 minutes in a 325 degree oven. Frank Idea Fill a Pickle A crisp cool' hors d’oeuvre with lots of good, rid) flavor is prepared easily by filling large dill pickles — centers removed by applccorer — with a mixture of liverwurst spread (cute 4%-oz. can) and an 8-oz. package of cream cheese. Chill well and slice before serving. Packets of Yams Cook qh Grill Gingered yam can code on the charcoal grill right along with the main course. Divide 2 (1 pound) cans of yams, drained, among 6 (8-inch) squares of heavy duty yams a mixture of % cup of butter or margarine, melted, with I teaspoon of powdered ginger, teaspoon of salt, a dash of pepper and % cup of chopped fresh parsley. Wrap each packet tightly. Place on grill about 15 minutes, or until yams reach serving temperature. Makes 6 servings and goes well with grilled chicken. — ALL U.S. CHOICE WAT GUARANTEED 6 MONTHS MEAT SUPPLY 300 “* TOTAL $105 (Some Pork if you wish) NO MONEY DOWN - UP TO 6 MONTHS TO PAY-SAME AS CASH All USDA Choice Moot Guaranteed These Specials are Carefully Cut - Beef Sides, Beef Fronts end Beef Hinds BEEF Rib Club Rib Eye Blade Delmoiiico, Round Bone T-Bone 1st Cut Boneless 100-150 pounds , 39! Porterhouse Cube Sirloin Rump Tenderloin Sirloin Tip T-Bone Boneless Round 100-150 pounds 49! SPARERKS . PORK LOINS . STEER LIVER.. 29S, 395 295 10 Lbs. Minimum WATERFGRD MEAT 4980 Highland Rd. 674-1440 Across from Waterford High STORE HOURS: 9 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. Daily Store Egg Whites in Ice Cube Trays Can egg whites be frozen ,suc-essfulty? Indeed, they can. Since one egg white fits into an individual plastic ice-cube container, it is the ideal, way to freeze them. It also makes it easy for you to tell at a glance how many whites you have on hand. . WWW Use a polyethylene bag to protect the frozen whites in the freezer. Thaw and use exactly as you would fresh egg whites. Aluminum Foil Prevents Sticking Rice often, sticks to the bottom of the kettle as it boils. To prevent this, place a piece of aluminum foil the size of the pot in the bottom off the 'fettle before the hot water is poured in. . . yi | iMMMMMi The rice will cook as it should and mere will be nojnessy'ppt to clean, or scorched tasting rice- RET THE BEST Buy U.S. #1. No. 1 Michigan, Now POTATOES $|89 50 Lbs. CUCUMBERS 5 <.'25' Dark Eldorado MUMS 29* 1-Lb. Michigan TOMATPIS «21il' nr »■»■■■..... »i” ¥ Also Available DILL and PICKLES Fresh From Our Own Orchard APPLES ar« bore now! Corner ofdarkston and Sashabaw Roads ■ Vd UHu NmMi of Sashabaw IzH . . Opm Deity, txrnpt Monday, 15:011o 1:30 ptfftfQES 20-LB. BAS 19° FAIN FRESH Grade ‘A’ Ex-Large EGGS Potatoc Michigan Ifi ALL ’U PURPOSE 50 Lbs. $189 No Limit | Lcorn NOME GROWN swaeT no one LIMIT 4OX.0U T LEMONS CALIFORNIA LARUE <■-49* BANANAS #1 GOLDIN RIPK 10‘ FRESH HOME GROWN CABBAGE 5* lb. CUKES 5Cea. TOMATOES 19n HICKORY SMOKED SUB BACON Vi or Whole so. Peters OK BACON TRATPAK HAMBURGER «SL -45 1° HOT DOGS 3XX& 3-95 lc 1 SPARERIBS '.SSL -65 lcf SAUSAGE soma PBua SUPER MARKET Open Weakly 91* 0 Friday, Saturday 9to 9 PRIOES SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANCE 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1967 \ 1116 W. HURON STREET Nationally Advertised Brands at MoneySaving Prices ' RIGHTS RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ^ GARLIC SNACKS — Garlic Com Snacks, ■esty sticks made from convenient corn muffin mix, are perfect partners for cool Coffee Punch Floats Bits of Ice Cream The party’s on! What party? Why, that let’s-all-get-togetherf party that goes on all summer long! For tonight’s installment at your house, how about a dreamy, creamy coffee punch out on the patio? The beauty part of One-Two Coffee Punch is that it’s so knock-out good that the whole MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE SALE $ i *p Happily, the summer salad season is with us once again; salad lunches seem to take degrees off a sweltering summer day. You can add interest to those refreshing odd plates with unusual accompaniments such as these Garlic Com Snacks. ' Handy com muffin mix gets -preparation off to a quick start' 'lor busy homemakers. Add zip 'to file basic corn meal batter with garlic powder, and Worces- Bake in a very slow oven for about an hour. Hie sticks will be crisp throughout. Serve Gallic Coro Snacks with rosy tomato baskets stuffed with colorful shrimp salad and iced tea for a mid-summer club SAftAN WRAP Carnation DRY MILK Grapefruit Sections * tershire sauce. Then spread the batter in « thin layhr in a Jelly roll pan and bake. , To achieve the delightfully crisp texture ,of Garlic Corn ness. Quick, too — the whole thing can be done in minutes. One-Two Coffee Punch 1 pint milk 2 quarts strong coffee,t cooled 2 teaspoons vanilla % cup sugar % pint heavy cream, whipped Nutmeg 1 quart vanilla, chocolate or coffee ice'cream Into a large pitcher, pour milk, coffee, vanilla, and sugar. Stir and chill an hour before party time. At serving time, place punch on serving table and pu^ whole i Garlic Corn Snacks One 12-oz. pkg. corn muffin mix 1 tablespoon garlic powder , 2 teaspoons salt cup milk 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce 1 egg 2 tablespoons sesame seed Heat oven to 400 degrees. Empty contents of package into bowl; stir in garlic powder and salt, s .«•*-- , ’ Combine milk and Worcestershire sauce; add to dry mix-tare; add egg. Blend only until dry Ingredients are thoroughly moistened. (Batter should be slightly lumpy.) Walnut Torte Is Light, Delicate Flour less Cake IUSDA CHOICE 1 egg white Pinch of salt ' 1 cup sugar 8 ounces walnut meats, finely ground in blender or' chopper Line the greased bottom of two round 9-inch layer-cake pans with waxpeper, grease brown. Remove from oven. Reduce oven temperature to very slow (250 degrees). Cut corn hread in 72 narrow sticks. Rotisserie Roast Hygrade't Grade 1 Little Linl PORK SAUSAGE - Separate whole eggs putting whites (dong with the 1 extra egg white) in a medium bowl .and the yolks in a large bowl. Beat the 8 whites with the salt until foamy, gradually beat in about half the sugar until very stiff and whites do not move Want a new kind of gelatin salad that isn’t sickly sweet? Boirsht Ring With Cottage Cheese 1 tablespoon unflavored gelatin (1 envelope) ANN ARBOR - You can cut 1 wnw,e 2® lw cupsityset juice with water ^rwU|^ifc°?n 2 Wrieapoons sugar f fatdry milk Inhome prepared teaspoons salt foods, say dietitians at the U teasnoon celerv salt • University of Michigan Medicd ^ cup^hiegar ^ | c®“ter- ___. 1 tablespoon horseradish 1 A1?* X Pint creamed cottage ’ ®tores cheese (2 cups) Soften gelatin in cold water IS! for 5 minutes. Drain beets and ASSESS' ■* enough water to juice to • In addition, say the dietitians, ^ ■ shred beete ■ nonfat dry milk is nutritious f and low to calories, tfhen re- and weU' i constituted, it contains all the Heat beet juice to boiling ’ non-fat nutrients of fresh skim did did to gelatin stirring i milk, particularly protein and' until dissolved. Add sugar, calcium. salt, celery salt and vinegar. | One-third cup non-fat dry Cool. Ada horseradish1 . anti milk (enough to, reconstitute to chill until consistency of un-. one cup) yields approximately beaten egg white! 87 calories, while one cup Fold injihredded beets and fluid-white milk yields aboutpour into a 1-quart ring oHfl, 166 calories. .. Chill in refrigerator udtil set. The U-M food specialists rec- Unmold on cold plate gar-omrnend this dry form for nished with lettuce. Heap cot-many recipes. For summer con- tage cheese in center of ring, violence, non-fat dry milk can Chives may be added to cottage Parity be carried on hikes, pto- cheese if desired. Makes 8 serv-nka, and camping trips. jings. pans on wire rack'to cool. Loosen sides and turn out, remove paper. Put layers together and frost top and sides of torte with whipped cream sweetened with sugar and flavored with unsweetened cocoa and vanilla. Refrigerate until dferving time. ' ' Mix the Sugar - in Closed Jar • When making cookies that are be sugar-coated, take a piece of dough and shape it Into small KMFT SOFT Margsruw .KMfTFWWjWJf I CREW CHEESE fitting lid and partly fill it with sugar. Add four to six baUaat a time. Cover and to feoet evenly. £ Crumbs Won't Fly \ * Cracker crumbs called for in * that recipe? Enclose the crack-. jtre in a wax-paper bag made Mr ashqfrimfriore folds to dose \ f Select From Over \ 60 VARIETIES ■ Imported and Domestic Bulk and Individual Prices g QUALITY MARKET f HYGRADE’S PARTY LOAF 12-oz. wt, 00C VELVET PEANUT BUTTER : 2 frW V LADY scon FACIAL TISSUES W 22* JELLO UBS 3-oz. Qc pkg. 0 Treesweet Orange Juice 5£29* CONTADINA TOMATO SAUCE 8-oz.wt.Qc can 0 i VLASIC FRESH DILLS nt „ _ i / ,, ' ^ , t ‘ / $58* 'Blame GOP' Seeri as Dem Strategy THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1967 DU—ff DRUNK VEHICLE? — A traffic-stopping, sight, near Harper, Kan., is this tractor-mower, built there, and designed for work on steep, highway side slopes. Demonstrating the vehicle's ability .to shift its center of gravity, Roger Wedfnan leans his mower over on a level street. Red Guard Army Fighting Told HONG KONG (UPI) - A battle between Red army troops and fanatic Red Guard supporters of Mao Tse-turig in Canton killed or wounded more than 200 persons, the independent Hong Kong newspaper Ming Pao said today. It also quoted travelers from southern China’s largest city as saying Communist murder squads from rival political factions are roaming the city at night. Japanese newsmen in the Communist Chinese capital of Peking reported still more violence breaking in the country between supporters of Communist party leader Mao’s cultural revolution and his foes. They reported fighting in Red China’s industrial heart ini former Manchuria. The newsmen reported the vital production of coal and other industrial goods has been dropping. So serious is the Manchurian situation that Mao is sending a high-level delegation to the spot in an effort to halt the fighting, they said. SLAUGHTER IN CANTON Travelers from Canton ported still more bloodletting, following earlier reports of masks or sunglasses to distin- widespread fighting in the city. The travelers said more than 1,000 R£d Guardsmen rallied Tuesday near' Can-ton’sPearl River bridge. Ideological arguments broke out and various factious began fighting with iron bars, spikes and sharpened files, Ming Pao said. The fighting filled beyond file rally grounds to the " Red army troops moved in and the Red Guards to break it up, the travelers said. * ★ ★ But the Red Guardsmen, mostly youngsters, charged the troops, killing more than 10 soldiers, the reports said. The outnumbered t r o o ps then opened fire on the mob. 200 FELL More than 200 Red Guardsmen fell, the travelers said. “Friends and enemies of Mao Tse-tung are murdering each other in Canton after dark," the Right-wing Hong Kong Standard reported. It quoted recent arrivals from the city 70 miles away as saying 4he murder squads tangled on the streets at dark. They wore such items as guish themselves. The travelers (said that the red army shooting Tuesday did not halt the Red Guard rampage. They said that night the fanatics invaded the local Communist party newspaper, the Nan Fang Jih Pao (southern Daily). WASHINGTON (AP) The Democratic party will have 4° work hard next year to retain, voters it traditionally has taken for granted: Negroes, blg^city whites and liberal, young students, one of the party’s top political strategists said today. General Lawrence F. O’Brien said Democrats must spend a lot of time explaining the administration’s stand on the Vietnam war to a public’ he believes doesn’t- fully understand it. : ★ ★ ffiir. ' In an interview, O’JJrienmdi-cated strongly that Democratic strategy next year "Will be to blame Republicans in Congress for blocking administration measures designed to solve the ills of riot-torn big cities. He said also that state and local party organizations, which have shown signs of disintegration, had better rebuild. POTENTIAL PROBLEMS O'Brien conceded that the war, this summer’s riots and President Johnson’s request for a 10 per cent wcharge on personal and corporate income taxes are “areas of potential political difficulty” for the Democrats. ★ ★ ★ “Anyone who knows me says I’m a pessimist,’’ O’Brien said, leaning back in his swivel chair, arms outspread, cigarette smoke swirling upward into the vastness of his dark-paneled of- fice. “Yet, in the middle of a hot summer with difficulties do-‘ mestically and at the water’s v edge, I am optimistic about 1968," he said. * * * Defections from the party? Disunity? Not a bit. “I am completely confident that the leaders of the Democratic party will be marching shoulder to shoulder next year.” . ’ , He emphasized the administration has no intention of backing away from Vietnam or of decreasing its pressure for civil rights legislation at home. And if the administration’s stands create -political problems, “so be .it,” he said. WON’T BE DETERRED “We will not be deterred or inhibited in pursuing our course by political. considerations in terms of what it might mean to us in 1968,” O’Brien said. ' h ★ h At the same time, he placed blame for much of the nation’s domestic problems—principally those of the big cities—on Republican opposition to administration measures in the present Congress. 'it it ★ Although Democrats hold a 247-186 majority in the House, O’Brien said Republicans have succeeded in blocking adequate funds for much of the social legislation aimed at solving urban problems: the model cities program, rent supplements and the Teacher Corps. * He said more than 90 per cent of congressional Republicans have opposed every major Democratic program and have Come up arid) no program of their own. At the same tone, more than. 85 per cent of the Democrats have consistently supported the administration. MORE DIFFICULTY But with the loss of 47 Democratic House seats in the 1966 election the administration has had more difficulty enacting its In outlining his thoughts, . O’Bren may hdVe indicated the Democratic strategy in trying to reelect President Johnson next year: Blame the Republican? in Congress. * * * O’Brien, who helped engineer President John F. Kennedy’s 1960 presidential victory, and directed Johnson’s 1964 campaign, called the Vietnam war a “remote, dirty, mean situation.” And he added that the. President’s proposed income tax surcharge, earmarked for the war effort, would be the only sacri- -fice most Americans—aside from the fighting men and their families—-will have made in connection with the war. O’Brien conceded Democrats also have a lot of work ahead if they are to rebuild the party at state and local levels and to attract young people—especially those on the nation’s campuses. There has been, he said,“a degree of disintegration of party key states.” Though he refused to pinpoint any areas, he said it affects just about “every major state froin Pennsylvania.to California.” ,* 3# * The party also will have to make greater efforts to attract the natym’s last-growing middle class, add younger voters who are not necessarily committed, he added. ★ . ★ ★ . O’Brien said the old idea that two of every three new voters will be registered Democrats no longer is true. “There’s been a tendency on the part of many of us to continue on the assump* ' tion they will come to us,” he said. But he added Democrats now must work for new voters. * * * O’Brien saw a need also to explain the administration’s social programs to both' whites and Negroes in the big cities where Democrats traditionally have been strongest. The patty is contending for the votes of both groups, but the expressed views - of some big-city whites and Negroes on the same problems sometimes are different. Open housing and, rent supplements ,are two such examples. ★ ★ * j “Some federal programs are not fully understood,” O’Brien said. “They are significant .programs. If advocacy in this area or urban challenge^ creates some political problems fojr^us, that again is something with which we must contend and expend effort.” x V THIS IS THE MOST INCREDIBLE CARPET SALE WE HAVE EVER HELD! I hi WEEK! B “CAIPET CENTER" 3127 ft 1 Mn m—ninwurm nwiawinirirrr i nr firry -p-— —-ffl jPebp/e in the News] By The Associated Press Supreme Court Justice-designate Thurgood Marshall is on his way to an “unannounced destination” for at least two weeks of “rest and relaxation.’’ Marshall, expected soon to .be confirmed by the Senate as the first Negro justice on the court, passed through St. Thomas, V.I., yesterday With his wife and two sons. Asked if he planned to do any work while on his vacation, Marshall said, “I’m in the Caribbean for peace .and quiet—and to give my mind a chance to slow down.” MARSHALL Rancher Takes Toughest Way' to Expo “I wanted to cross the country in the toughest way I , know how,” says mule skinner Jean DeHaven in Mercer, Pa., yesterday. So the 38-year-old South Dakota rancher is traveling behind a 20-mule team. They’re headed for Expo 67. . He set out from Death Valley, Calif., on April 1 last year jyith his wife, son and four daughters and seven other men. “We cover about 20 miles a day and put in about 16 to 20 hours,” he said. The aggregation wintered in Wessington, S.D., and moved out again this spring. “It gets real monotonous,” he said. “I’ve had seven men hospitalized, my daughter broke an arm, my son was kicked by a horse and ,I went over a bank and was in the hospital for a few days.” PRE-INVENTORY Many patterns to ehoose from. Wallpaper your LIVINQ ROOM for $1 end up. Ail patterns washable. CEILING PAPER 33c S.R. FACTORY CLOSE OUT PAINT a $288 ACME QUALITY PAINTS t N. Saginaw, Corner Pike FE 1*4SS8 Open 8 to 5:30 Doily, Fri. *019 .• ."..V • Tfftt gOy'EtAC PRBSF ||i#ft3PAY’ AUGUST 10, 1967 sale save on deep-toned print jersey dresses nffiafaSfiS&is Grilled Pinoapjjfo. Served with French Fries, Chopped Let* tvee Salad, of Dressing and Toasted, Buttered Bun. Acetate Jersey prints set the scene for the changing season. Light and comfortable for summer, ideal for fall. See the large collection of trim, easy shapes that keep their smart took because they're bonded for easy wear. All in versatile dark shades. Especially nice at 8.901 Here, we show one from the groupt blue or green, sizes 10-18. ONE WEEK ONLY! ^ R.{. 17.91 SLEEPING BAG ELIAS BROTHERS shop monday through Saturday to 9 Silver Lake Rd. ana Dixie Highway TEL-HURON CENTER PONTIAC MALL AUGUST Cunningham’s Winkelman’s Osman’s Kresge’s Sander’s 1 Hour Valet \ Jayson Jewelers Children’s Shop Griswold Sp,orting ■ R. B. Shops Beckwith-Evans Shoe Box r Wrigley’s ir Camera Mart t Petrusha & Sons' »Golden Thimble WHAT’S UPP WE'RE ENJOYING OURfli REGULAR HOURS AGAIN! at TEL-HURON I Mini Modes For . Life In Theuorm Don’t minimize the look! Hofc bright shades in cotton crope ddro-, i dreamers with cool easy care of permanent press, no less. Mini-drift with Dante in two-tone shades of Pink/green, Gold/Mfif Green/pink, Blue/gold. Mini Romp in Bine, Yellow, Green, Pink. Petite, SmaU and Medium. ■ENEEfll *. Modal - R„. $136.50 84 THBIMOSPRABUHCHOOmU CAMP TENT IJnmping Jacks] on Tekgjraph at W. Huron Street Hers are just a fsw examples of what you ean get... If you gat hara fast! FAMOUS BRAND WASH 'N WEAR SUITS FAMOUS 1 & 2 PANT SUITS -MARTINELLI, RONALD BASCOMBE AND PHOENIX NOWW Values to $69.95 Repeated by Popular Demand OUR BIGGEST DIAMOND VALUE 1 4 2 PANT TROPICAL 4 WORSTED SUITS - EAGLE, PHOENIX, PfTROCELLI, FASHION PARK Sices 11-12, 12tt to 4. Available in Brown & Black. FAMOUS MAKER SPORT COATS Reg. $39.95 AND SPORT COAT ENSEMBLES t0 Regular $115 B-C-D. Widths, in Brown Only. FAMOUS MAKER SLACKS | INCLUDING ESQUIRE AND EAGLE ••United States 50” choice of over 100STUES pari 01 Pontiac tinea 1931 SMUN’S Ask About Our Easy Credit Terms JAYSON JEWELERS The. Comwia Mont TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Phot*335-5471 IT Open Mom Thurs., Fri. and Sat; mi • Charge Accounts Invitad - Easy Grsdit Tarns iFREE PARKING at ALL STORES M Downtown Pontiac ■ TeUHuron Center in Pontiac ■ Tech Plaza Center in Warren Op*" Ev.ry NiSht '111 9 Reg. $9.99 FABRIC AIR MAT- TRESS with pillow . 6” Rsg. 17.99 ALUMINUM COT built in foam pod HF Rsg. $5.99 PLASTIC FOAM MATTRESS . 4M Rsg. $9.95 TRU TEMPER CAMP _ KIT saw, hatchat & shovsl . ir Rag. $34.95 WHITE STAG MOUN- TAIN TENT lightweight. . . or RUBBER GROUND SHEETS ..... 1" COLEMAN URGE 2 BURNER STOVE 17,# | COLEMAN DOUBLE MANTLE UNTERN ... .12" D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,AUG,UST 10, 1987 Patrolman in Baltimore SB& One-Man Board Eases Race r BALTIMORE (Md. (AP) — It was hot and steamy and the temperature inside the small room was over 90 degrees when the middle-aged Negro man c^ime in to report a theft. . . A young Negro policeman listened to the older man, asked a few tactful but incisive questions, then dispatched a patrolman to the man’s residence. * * * Two NegTo youths came into the room, seating themselves in the warm breeze stirred up by an old fan, and asked about a bus the next day to a swimming pool. It was the same all day as Negro residents streamed into the room. And as the day wore on, the crisp white shirt of Patrolman James Greene, 32, began to wilt, and perspiration glistened on'his forehead. It was, after all, a radical change from the rural tranquility of his last job, which was teaching -in the Pittsylvania County, Va., school system. ‘ONLY BUFFER’ It would not be an exaggeration to say that Green was die only buffer between official Bal-timore and the same Negro community which threatened only weeks earlier to erupt into violence. In the same area earlier In the summer, Negroes milled about in nightly demonstrations protesting the segregated practices of some taverns. ★ * ★ Greene was chosen to man a one-man Police Community Relations Center. The many tasks he would have including watching for trouble, hearing complaints, doing something about those complaints He fcomd Randle, and helping to establish a dialogue between the police department and the Negro. Greene, a graduate of the North Carolina Agricultural and Technical College in Greensboro, N.C., has handled his new job with the savoir-faire of a career diplomat and psychologist rolled into one.. .ENDED FRUSTRATION He said merely hearing the complaints of the residents often was enough. Any danger of rioting or violence, he said, had dissipated as residents of the commutiity came to know that they no longer would be frustrated in an effort to make their resentments and complaints known. * ★ ★ Perhaps the best testimony to Greene’s effectiveness came from the man who could have scuttled the project with a word: Henry Roberson. ★ ★ w Roberson is a tall, lanky native of Saluda, S.C., and the chairmen of the Northeast Community Project, He helped organize the demonstrations * which had city officials on edge earlier in the summer. He could baye caused trouble for Greene. But the Negro leader got to know Greene and now . his praise is unbridled: “ft used to be around here you would look at a policeman and say, ‘He’s a bad bird—he’s out to get me.’ But not anymore. * ‘ON OUR SIDE’ “Now the people know that the police are on our side and really want to help us. They see what a fine person officer Greene is.’’ * ★ ★ Greene’s office is a single room in the heart of the slum—in a storeroom annex for a tavern. The owner donated the room, which has a plate glas front window, to the police. A desk, a typewriter and a telephone are Greene’s tools. Greene, married and the father of a sopygd^e, sought out the job aFtEe first “missionary” from the police depart- ment to the high density, 96-per-cent-Negro area. The center is the first of nine planned for ' Baltimore. IMPORTANT CONTRIBUTION “Teaching. was too much of formal pattern. Here, I can play it by ear. I can seO that I am accomplishing something important. , ★ ★ ★ “Wo can not only act as a safety valve for the people, but ;we can spot, trouble ahead of time and bring all our resources to bear to head it off. “We’re not going to have any utotfa, but it is another step in helping foe races understand and be tolerant of foe id-' iosyncrasies of foe other. : ■ . ★ ★ “I’m not going to say that Baltimore can develop Itself ipto any kind of a model. But we can avoid trouble like they had \in New Jersey and that’s the important thing. AMBITION “See this old desk?” He pointed to the scarred, brass-topped relic from foe basement of some precinct station. it ★ ★ “I want this to become the most important desk around here.” NYLON STRETCH SLACKS FOR GIRLS 1** Our Reg. 1.84,3 Day* Interlock knit. Foot stirrups. Color choice. Sizes 9-24 mos;, 24. PERMANENT PRESS SUCKS FOR BOYS 2« Our Reg, 1.67,3 Day* Button band' closure with elastic back. Chili, loden, navy. 2,3,3x. Infants’Corfcroy Butcher Bey Sets . 2SS Our Reg. 2.77, 3Day* Boys’ Girls’ 2-pc. sets. Pin wale cotton corduroy. Colors. 12,18,24 mos. GLENWOOD PLAZA Perry at Glenwood THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1867 OPEN DAILY 10-1 Ot SUNPAYS12-7 A Division of the S. S. Krosge Compi Du Pont Orion® Acrylic WOMEN’S STRIPED KNIT SUM SKIMMERS Our Reg. 6.87 — 3 Days Only Neon stripes make these fashion-bright *n fashion-right All-season multicolors ... with turtle, round, cowl, square necks; %, baby doll, long sleeVes. 5-15. Charge It Rugged, Long Wearing! BOYS' DENIM DUNGAREES Comp, at 2.69—Charge It WOMEN’S SCRUBBED DENIM WESTERN SLACKS Rlue, Beige, Green Our Reg. 1.58 Solid color or plaid shirts with regular or button collars. Some permanent press styles included. Boys* sizes 8 to 16. Fun pants ... western style. Scrubbed cotton denims with the easy, comfortable look you like. Two front, 2 hack pockets. Fly front 8-18. Charge It £ GIRLS' KILTIE SUP-ONS Our Reg. 1.96 ' f H 3 Days Only toSwM. New kiltie slip-ons with wing-tip perforations on vamps. Flexible, Tong-wearing crepe soles with accenting white midsoles. Soft vinyl uppers in blacfc red, tan. Misses’, child’s sises 9-3. BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES Our Reg. 1.96 V JSiM : £Days Only iRvI# Choice of plain slip-on, 3-eyelet blucher oxford or the sleek btickle slip-on. Each with easy-to-care-for vinyl uppers and long-wgaring soles. Black; little boys’ sizes 9-3, D width. ffiutoyShopand fihargelt).. ^martingis gy; and Economical Show-Off Fashions inkmart’s GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY/AUGUST 10, 1867 iGAIf APPLIANCES iUSTMRtVED! TREMENDOUS PIRECT-FRWI-FACTOBY SAVINGS! SENATOR TALKS TO REPORTERS — apwwpmw Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., chairman of the Pacific. The admiral was quoted ,as saying Senate Preparedness subcommittee, talks to that the U.S. should bomb more valuable reporters yesterday after hearing testimony . .military targets in North Vietnam- Sen. from Adm. Ulysses S. Grant Sharp, com- Stuart Symington, D-Mo., can be seen in the mander in chief of all U.$. forces in the right background. Ron Santiago Side-by-Side Storage Qj| Fresh and frozen foods in a cabinet only 353/«" wide! General Electric Automatic Icemaker Fills, freezes, ejects and stores ice by the binful! . D—10 For Postal Committee Chief PLUS MANY OTHER EXCITIIHS GE APPLIANCES SPECIALLY SALE PRICED. OPEN DAILY FROM 900 TO 6, FRIDAY TIL 9 CLARKSTON APPLIANCE & FURNITURE CO. Admiral Quoted as Backing Selective Air War Step-Up WASHINGTON (UPI)-Adm. Ulysses S. Grant Sharp, commander of U.S, forces in the Pacific, was quoted yesterday as saying the bofnbing of North Vietnam should be continued and that more Valuable military targets should be struck. Sharp was the first witness at closed hearings of the Senate Preparedness subcommittee on the effectiveness of the American air campaign. His views were described to newsmen by Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss., the subcommittee chairman. ★ ★ dr Stennis had said he believed President Johnson had no choice but to expand the bombing to end the war sooner. Some other members said Sharp’s testimony reinforced their views that bombing restrictions should be eased. •CAN EXTEND BOMBING’ Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash,, for one, said: “We can extend the bombing effort without enlarging the war. It can be done. It must be done.” Referring to those who have urged a halt In the bombing, Stennis said Sharp’s testimony showed not only that the bombing should be continued but that there are “additional targets,— military targets of value to the enemy —that could be put on the target list.’’ Siding w i t h House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford’s demand for widening the target list, Stennis questioned how the United States could commit more ground troops to South Vietnam without cutting off Commuinst supply lines from ''the. north. Ford said at a separate news conference he favored extending and expanding the air war even at the risk of bringing the Soviet Union or Communist China into the fighting. ‘THREADBARE ARGUMENT* Ford said the threat of a wider war had become “a fairly threadbare argument” considering the lack of Communist response to steady increases in U.S. forces in Vietnam. Stennis’ prehearing statement reflected concern among some senators over reports that President Johnson is reviewing the bombing and that a new halt in'hir raids may be in the offing. ; “It would be a tragic and perhaps fatal mistake for Us to suspend or restrict the bombing,” Stennis said. “In Off opinion this is no time to reduce or diminish tjie pressure or to throw away any military advantage,” ■; 1 j ■ ' ★ ★ ,Ajjk i Ford accused the administration Tuesday of placing “nearly half the identified top-priority targets in North Vietnam officially off-limits to air attacks,’’ including power plants, oil depots, air defense control centers, rail and canal points and soine military bases. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara, who will testify before the Stennis group, charged that' Ford had ignored the objectives of the bombing, which he said were to reduce Commuinst infiltration without destroying North Vietnam; Ford said McNamara’s response was “not adequate.” Lift-Top Rack! Dishes load, unload easily! <188” • Ice storage bins hold Hip to 9H lbs. of ice, 250 cubes! •Freezer stores up to 274 lbs. of frozen foods! •1 adjustable, 2 slide-out shelves in fresh food section! • Slide-out covered meat pan! •Porcelain - on - steel vegetable bin bolds 3/5 bushel! •Wire fruit basket! •Rolls out on wheels for mv cleaning:! $53888 Foodcenter “ruc ... replaces the ice you use, automatically ! - General Electric Mope Maid* Portable Dishwasher Easy Loading! 3 Cycles! 3-Level Thoro-Wash with Built-In Soft Food Waste Disposer! Spotlessly dean dishes! Probe Asked on Testimonial 7183 North MaiiTSt., Clarkston 625-3500 (Next To Jack Haupt.) A gressman, told newsmen: “I’ve ig. done nothing wrong.”:" y it- He acknowledged banking the ky money raised at the dinner, but of said: “The invitations and pub-,®{licity purrounding the dinner made it abundantly clear that it was intended solely as a person-jr al testimonial to Mrs. Dulski and myself.” Ill DODD’S CENSURE lid The Senate earlier this year Id. censured Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, Ut D-Conn., on grounds he made el- personal use of funds raised at testimonial affairs billed a$ campaign fund-raising events. ce Another Post Office Commit-*t tee member, Rep. Robert N. C. Nix, D-Pa., said he had never at had a testimonial dinner “but I ®t don’t see any reason why a const gressman shouldn’t have one. id There is nothing morally wrong to in it—it is expensive business *y tunning tor office, I have the n* highest confidence in Mr..‘Dul-ski—be is an honorable mim if there.. ever was one.” . In Dul-ski’s home topi of Buffela, Wal-l! ter S. Ratajczak, president of ™ Local S74-12T of the United Fed-. eration of Postal Clerks, said he attended the dinner and that “to i’ my knowledge no campaign 0 funds were solicited.” LOW IN GOST! FAST IN ACTION! PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. PHONE 332*0181 HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW - FE 3-7U4 Here’s WhatXou Get Luxurious sofa bed and matching lounge chair in rich, soft, glove-like vinyl. Lounge chair has reversible foam cushion. Pius bonus of a king-size, pillow-back redinor. > SOFA »Y DAY BID IT NIGHT Foam "Fillpcl Tor Stooping Comfort Humanity Month ■ George Romney has proclaimed the month of September as Odd FeOowH***h Sendee to Hu-inanity Month in Michigan. THE fONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUQPST 10. 1B«T WEEKEND Sweater Special Fri. & Sat. Aug. 11 & 12 Values to $199* Back-toSchool Special PORTABLE TAPE \ RECORDER mm ■ Michigan's Fine Jewelers Men’s 17 JeweM Watch a With Sweep Second Hand, Full figure illuminated dial and 1 year warranty Look what we've got! A special selection of swaaftrs in Wool, Wool/Mohair, Alpaca and Orion blonds. They're perfect with slacks all year-round. Chooso from pullovers and cardigans. WoVo got thorn in all sisot and. lots of colors. Buy nowl WKCiUw Price Enjoy now recording flexibility on tho solid-stats, 2-speed Craig 2121 Your voico at its normal level is picked up and recorded perfectly every time, no matter how far you are from tho mikel New “Single-T" controls all taping operations! Oper-ates on batteries or AC power. Wo honestly believe this to be the finest watch value ever offered. NO MONEY DOWN Convenient Term* ISMUN'S FREE PARKING at ALL STORES MICHIGAN'S FINE JEWELERS IN DOWN1 Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. Until 9 P.M. so SK S. S. NBESGE 00. IK DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY! SAVE BIG RIGHT NOW ON • REMNANT ENDS • INLAID VINYLS • LINOLEUM TILE McCANDLESS CARPET ENJOY- AUTOMATIC CAS COOKING Imagine ... an oven that cooks foods to selected time and temperature plus an automatic timed top burner that does the same . . . and both "Keep" cooked foods at serving temperature I It's Twin Cook & Keep . . exclu- sively yours in this brilliant Roper Gas Range. (Coppertone or White) , pint all thete all-new 10’xlW SOLID STATE IIW $9250 Battiyor AC Operation Portable Tape Recorder $49.95 value Hj 1 WfWP Bl lilllAJ THE PONTIAC PRESS, tHl^KSPAY.^AtyUST^ K>, 1867 The Coldon Rant 139 Main, Rochester 651-8525 Club Rochester 356 Main, Rochester 651-8151 Max A. Hartwig, Inc., Realtors Universftyat Walnut, Roohesttr B Bar B Western Supply 315 Main, Rochester 651-1631 Watson Mutual Insurance Agency Rochester. Miloo Specialties, Inc. Reebester Stapps. Shoe Stores 416 u,Main, Rochester i Merry OMsmobtie BMC, Inc. 621N. Main, Rochester 855 $. Rochester Rd. 681-5566 Macomb Chiysler-Plymouth, Inc. 1661 N. Main 6514166; Rochester Food Center, Inc. 133 Malii St. P 651-8175 Uttell’s, Inc. (Sinclair Oil) nrMMaia ^ 5514177 Community National Bank William R. Potere Funeral Homo Opposite Pest Office, Rochester John IT. Peterson, C.L.U. Life Insurance Milton Weaver. Inc., Realtor . Rochester Real Estate i&A* The Pontiao Press D—13 TWO COLORS- ROCMII PONTIAC HREIIMS *' V*. ' VPSIIANTI VIKINBS Sit. Ai|. I2rt 7:38 p. Rochester High School Field Proceeds Go To The CRITTENTON HOSPITAL FUND This Announcement Contributed By The Following Rochester Sponsors 8BVTOOO g. > ' THE PONTTAC PRESS Downtown Sites Sell Grid Ducats Two exhibition football games are on tap this weekend for area 1 grid fans, and tickets for both are available at city locations. | The Pontiac Firebirds face the I Ypsilanti Vikings in a benefit game at Rochester High Saturday night and tickets in the city are available at Griff’s GriU, Osmun’s I* downtown store, Community National Bank offices and the Fire-1 bird’s downtown office at 12 N. I Saginaw. The Detroit Lions have set up a ticket agency for the season at Osmun’s downtown store and tickets for the exhibition game with Buffalo Bills Monday night can be purchased at the store through Friday. THURSDAY, AUGUST 10. 1P< Bone State Open Pontiac Pro Golfer After Third Consecutive Tournament Crown which was one shot ahead of Ted Kroll of Franklin Hills, Jim Picard of Tam O’Shanter and Cass Jawor of Glen OFFER CHALLENGE Kroll and Mike Souchak of Oakl Hills, two former top touring entered and are expected to a challenge for the title. Numerous players have won the crown twice in succession, including Al Watrous (1926-27 and 1926-30), M*rv Stahl (1938-39), Chuck Kocsis (1945-46) and John Barnum (1960-61). Kocsis was the last amateur to win the title in 1946. Other amateurs to claim the crown were Chick Herbert in 1937 and George Von Elm in 1928. Herbert also won as a pro 53. Winnjngest golfers In- the since 1920 are Watrous wii Barnum with five, Harbert Burkemo and Chuck Kocsis A pro-am event is being held on 6,784 yard course today which carries a par of 72. MICHIGAN OPEN CHAMPIONS Brady 1944—Sam Byrd S'-Wallar Hanen 1945—"Chuck Kocsla 1922—No record 194&—*Chuck Kocsis JS“Sarry H*mP,on 1 HpMMiSSS) 1924—No record White K? W,at?2Sr,,0n Hi*** ""to* 1927—Al Watrous 1920—’“George VonElm 1929—Al Watrous 1*20—Al Watrous 1*31—‘Chuck Kocsis 1932—Claronce Gambar 1932—Mortis Dutra 1934— Jake Fassezka 1935— J aka Fassezka 1934—Marvin Stahl 1937—‘Chick Harbert 1950— Waltor Burkemo 1951— John Barnum 1952— Mika Olotz 1*53—Chick Harbert 1954—Horton Smith 1*55—Waltor Burkemo 1*56—Pete Cooper 1*27—Walter Burkemo 1»5S-^lohn Barnum 1*5*—Dave Hill 1*40—John Barnum 1*41—John Barnum 1942-Pole Brown mj-Phll Welchman 1964—Thom Rosety 1*45—Gant Bono 1*44—Gone Bona TIGERS TAKE LEAD—Dick McAuliffe (right) of the Detroit Tigers comes crashing into catch Duane Josephson of the Chicago White Sox to score the' game’s first run last night. McAuliffe tallied in the opening inning on Al Kaline’s’ fly ball to center field. Detroit won, 4-2. AP Wlropnots HEADS DOWN FOOTBALL—Only one head (that of Washington’s Roland Rogers at right) is visible on this tackle during last night’s Rekskins-Chicago football exhibition at Washington. Also involved in the action are ball carrier Andy Livingston (48) of the Bears and Rickie Harris. Washington won, 37-14. Otto Graham Happy With Redskin Win Precedent is what Pontiac’s Gene Bone has in mind in the 48th edition of the Michigan Open Golf Championship which starts tomorrow at Spring Meadows Country Club in Linden. No player has ever won three straight championships and this is what Bone will be trying to do this weekend. His 1965 title was the first major crown. Since then he has been the top winner in state pro golf.' Last year at Spring Meadows, Bone had rounds of 76-74-74-73 for 291 total Tigers' Wilson Baffles Chisox League Leaders Post Five Safeties; Detroit Two Back DETROIT (AP) — When Earl Wilson • I AN . • |y goes to the pitching mound to warm up, l^rirl UnnOITLiniTV IXPIOCkS he walks halfway around the dirt circle IU V^rr'J I Ul 111 J I Vl on the first base side and approaches _ _ the rubber from the rear like some mys- 1— ,r I , n LmaaJ LI - —,| — ~ tic with a secret formula to success. TOT LlOD LflQ llSnClSrSOn ★ * * Jack Nicklaus Irked Regarding Golf Scheduling AKRON, Ohio UPi — Jack Nicklaus, fresh from his victory in the Western Open last weekend, took a swipe at tournament scheduling as he prepared for the 6100,000 American G61f Classic opening today. Although next year’s tournament schedule has not been announced, it was learned that Milwaukee has a $200,-000 event on tap the second weekend of July in direct conflict with the honored British Open. “That’s horrible,’’ said Nicklaus, that some pros would pass up the British to play in Milwaukee. WASHINGTON (ffl — Coach Otto Graham is usually conservatively optimistic but even he could hardly contain his elation in describing his Washington Redskins’ victory over the Chicago Bears. “We’ve become a team,” said Graham after the Redskins romped 37-14. “Unity. That word covers a lot of territory but the team has the right attitude. “They hit hard, and there was plenty, of downfield blocking. Hie kids really got out there and hustled and hit hard.” Graham, refusing to single out any particular player, heaped praise on the entire squad Wednesday night after the nationally televised National Football League exhibition game. A sellout crowd of 47,565 was 9n hand at D C. Stadium for the opening exhibition by both clubs. MAKE MISTAKES “I guess it’s just a habit,” said the big Detroit Tigers right-hander after whipping the first place Chicago White Sox 4-2 on a slick five-hitter. “I’ve got to find something to do." * ★ * He wouldn’t say the practice is superstition and he didn’t say the ritual isn’t. But the White Sox were mystified enough so that they left six base runners stranded, including four in key situations in the sixth and eight innings. “Earl had good stuff,” said Detroit Manager Mayo Smith. “He was a little wild in the middle lnnigs but they didn’t hit him hard. BIG GAME “This was a big game for our club,” added Smith] “But tonight’s game will be bigger. We have to win tonight if we’re going to make any headway.” ★ "'■ i ^ The victory left Detroit in third place, two games out of first place, behind Boston in the tight American League pennant race. Opportunity knocked last week for Bill Malinchak and he made the best of it when he turned out to be the offensive star of the Detroit Lions, 13-7 loss to the Denver Broncos. This week it will be John Henderson’s turn to try to capitalize on the opportunity he will receive to play against the Buffalo Bills Monday night at Tiger Stadium. An arm injury suffered yesterday by Gail CogdUl could, mean the Mg chance for Henderson, the former University of Michigun receiver, Win had little playing time in two, years with the Lions. ■ Henderson has had almost as much time serving in the U.S. Army Reserves as he has had in game competition. IN ARMY RESERVE In 1965 he caught eight passes and in 1966 he was on the receiving end of six, and thus far he has missed much of the training camp because of his Army duties. .logdill was sent to the hospital for X rays after Wednesday’s workout and although the arm was swollen, the extent of the injury wasn’t immediately known. ★ ★ ★ Studstill, who sat out last week’s game because of a minor leg injury, suffered a twisted ankle Tuesday in workouts and was in camp yesterday on crutches. ★ * ★ Malinchak played in place of Stud-still last S§turday night in Denver and, caught seven passes for 113 yards and one touchdown. The AFL Bills, champions of the league’s Eastern Division the past two years, were 10-7 lowers to the surprising Miami Dolphins in their exhibition opener last week. “If I play any place, it’ll be the British. It’s time we grew up and recognized there’s golf someplace else than just the United States.’* Nicklaus, who is aiming at his first Classic title, isn’t the only one complaining about tournament scheduling. Following the PGA in Denver, Arnold Palmer said he would never play in all four major championships if any were scheduled successively. If Palmer sticks to his word, he’ll have to miss either the British Open next year of the PGA, the only major title which has eluded him. Te PGA is slated for San Francisco the third week in July, one week following the British. In the visitors’ dressing room, Bears’ Coaqh George Hulas just shook his head and said: “I can’t see how 60 men can make so many mistakes. But we made them. “I would like to tell you the tilings I saw that pleased me,” he said as he dressed after the game. “But there weren’t many good things.” Both teams used just about every player available. It was the Redskins, however, that seemed closer to midseason form. Washington scored four touchdowns— two within 18 seconds in the fourth quarter — and three field goals by Charlie Gogolak from distances of 23, 47 and 18 yards. Football Clash Saturday Grid Names' With F-Birds In the final period, Washington fullback A. D. Whitfield rambled up the middle for an eight-yard touchdown at the three-minute mark. On the first play after the kickoff, Chicago’s Andy Livingston fumbled and Washington’s defensive back Paul Krause of Flint picked up the ball and scooted 26 yards for a touchdown. ★ ★ ★ Washington got off-to an early lead but it. was not until the final period that the Redskins broke the game open. In/ the third quarter, however, quarterback Sonny Jurgensen put the game out pi reach when he hit split end John Burrell on a 15-yard touchdown pass. / Mrs. Werner Is Decisive in WDGA Match Three-time WDGA champion Sally Sharp Werner won the most decisive match in her tournament career yesterday when she eliminated Mrs. C. W. Fox 9-7 in the Women’s District Golf Association Match Play championship at Pine Lake. ★ ★ ★ The Tigers jumped to a quick 2-0 lead against rookie White Sox starter Fred Klages, with Al Kaline driving in one run with a sacrifice fly and another with his 19th home ran. ' Detroit will’send Joe Sparma against the White Sox tonight in the final game of the series. Chicago planned to pitch knuddeballer Wilbur Wood. CHICAGO . OSTROIT •brhbl ubrtiM Williams If 4 13 0 MAWllff* 2b 3 1 0 0 Buford 2b 2 0 0 0 Wart 3b .4010 Agaa cf 101 1 Kalina rf 2 l 1 2 , McCraw cfs3 0 0 1 WHorton If 2 0 00 Boyar 3b 4O l 0 Stanlav cf 1,00 0. Wand 1b 1100 Cash 1b 4 1 1 0 Buzhardt p 0 0 0 0 Northrup cf 4 0 2 0 Burgass ph 1 O 0 0 Fraahan ,c 2 10 0 Lodiar p O 0 O 0, Oyler as *000 ColivHo rf 3 0 0-0 Grain ph 0101 ' Josephsn c 3 0 0 0 Trcewskl ss O 0 0 o Martin ph 1 0 0 0 Wilson p 3 0 0 0 MorillM as 3 0 0 0 Kanwrthy phi 0 00 Klagas p lOOO- Cdtnay 2b 1100 Total I 31 2 | i .Total 537* ■ Chlcaga ........7. MS Ml •] *-!>* . Damn ••...........i*i i22 ao*-4 » E—Moralaa. LOB-Chlcaao 4 Oatrolt 4. 2B—Wert, Cash. 3B--WlHiams. . Hit— Kalina (It). ffthttS I anker ..........1 0 i O 0 0 ■ R (W.1SO) .... * S I 2 3 3 Mmmak t-*44 a-2i,57s. Norman Cash Injures Thumb in Collisionf With Chisox Boyer DETROIT (AP) — First baseman Nona Cash suffered tom ligaments in his right (glove) hand ifi Tuesday’s game when Ken Boyer, beating, out an infield tap, ran into Cash who was taking a throw from pitcher Earl Wilson. “Boyer bent my thumb back pretty good,” said Cash. “I was jnst trying to catch (he ball. Wilson’s throw didn't have too much on it and Boyer ran into me,” Manager Mayo Smith said he probably wouldn’t use Cash in tonight’s game. ' 0' i * ★ r “HI probably use Mickey Stanley or Jim Landis at first base,” said Smith, who normally likes to have Bill Free-han, who also plays first, catch when Joe Sparma is pitching. Apisa, Barr, Juday, Cechhini, Tracy, Girard, Kowalczyk and several other recent collegiate and pro football standouts in the state of Michigan will be on the gridiron when the Pontiac Firebirds and Ypsilanti Vikings face League ’exhibition game Saturday night. The game, sponsored by the Rochester Rotary Club for the benefit of the Crittenden hospital fond, will be played at Rochester High School field. Rival coaches Tom Tracy of the. Firebirds and Jug Girard of the Vikings -were teammates with the lions’ of 1956. Walt Kowalczyk, a former Michigan State All-America is one of Tracy’s assistants. Pontiac Will have prominent Spartan ? told Wolverine names in' the lineup. Barry Barr, brother of Terry Barr who starred at Michigan and with the lions, will be at the split end position. , SPARTAN’S BROTHER Bill Apisa, brother of current Michi-: gan Slate fullback Bob Apisa, has ^een after the fullback and linebacker job for the Firebirds. Barr, a 6-foot and 180 pounder, attended Ferris Institute but dropped out of school and decided to play for the Firebirds when he moved into the area trim Wyoming, near Grand Rapids. Brother Terry resides in Birmingham. Apisa, living with relatives in Royal Oak, is a recent graduate of the University of Hawaii. Standing 5-10 and going 220 pounds, Apisa will probably play the corner linebacker spot Saturday. Steve Juday, who led Michigan State to the Rose Bowl,. New Year’s 1966, will call tiie signals for Ypsi. The former All-County.grid star from Northville High was not picked in the pro after his college career. Cecbhini, likewise was a Rose Bowl player as a,linebacker with the Wolverines in classic of 1965. TYacy is expected in start Dale Fry, a 235 pounder from the Ohio football hotbed of Mansfield, M full back with ex-West Bloomfield and Hillsdale star Jack Newton at a halfback slot. George Robertson, a shifty runner from Bishop College in Texas, may get the nod also at halfback. Sam West, a Negro All-America quarterback and teammate of Robertson at Bishop College is a leading contender at quarterback along with Marty Mala tin of Kent State in Ohio. . West, a 5-10 and 170 pounder, throws a bullet-like pass and one of bis top receivers will be Jimmy Stewdrt, a flanker who has been in the MFL for six years with the Lansing All-Stars. He joined the Firebirds this year after playing out his option with Lansing. Ypsilanti, however, will have a distinct advantage in the front line, especially with the huge defensive front four led by 275 pound Mike Cunningham, 290 pound defensive end Dave Harris, 265 pound Mickey Crampton and 255 pounder Jim LeMaiT. Game time Saturday night is 7:80 p.m. * Mrs. Werner, who was three under par for 11 holes, ended the match with a birdie and today she will face Mrs. John Hume, a five time winner in the tournament, ...... Mrs. Werner’s tee shot on the 4th hole stopped a foot short of tile cup. Mrs. Box, also a past winner in the tournament, was1 stunned by Mrs. Werner’s play. “NO one could have beaten her. She was so perfect it got to be a langhing matter,” said Mrs. Fox. Mrs. Hume, medalist in the qualifying Monday, scored a 6-5 victory over Mrs. Helen Grinnell of Detroit Golf Chib. ■ ★ • ★ * Defending champion Joyce Kazmierskl of Grosse lie was an upset victim to Mrs. Gene Eyler of Oakland Hills, 1-up, and Mrs. R. S. McKee of Country Chib ef Detroit also sewed a mild upset In defeating Mrs. R. H. Gamble of Lodimoar, 2-up. ■ . -■ ■ , THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST IP, 1967 R-yg 1967 Cadillacs Com plat* Selection ALL MODELS IN STOCK erome CSdiilaci WANTED Top Dollar FOR 63's, 64'*, 65'* OR HIGHEST ALLOWANCE •a any car In our largo I lock el now Cadillac! now on hand) 1980 Wide Track Dr. Sales FE 3-7021 ^ESSaI' ■Z; MIDAS TRANSMISSION SPICIAUSTS THIS 1$ WHAT YOU On FOR ONLY O Remove tl •' Clean the Replace pan gasket e Renew the fluid • Adjust the bands • Adjust the linkage • Road test $|99 1990 W)DE TRACK DR. W. At the South End of Wide Track IN PONTIAC Phone 334-4727 Open Monday thru Friday I to 6—Saturday 8 to 2 'OR MUFFLERS • PIPES • SHOCK! Tigers Reveal Four Signings DETROIT. (AP) — The Detroit Tigers announced the signing'of four rookies Wednesday,, including right-handed pitcher Pat Kincaide of Grand Rapids, Mich. Kincaide, 19, had a previous trial with the Atlanta Braves. Others signed were Jim Tanner, a 17-year-old right-handed outfielder from Tampa, Fla.; Jim Rodriguez, 20, a right-handed infielder from London, Ont, and Lee Sage, 18, a left-handed pitcher from Ada, (Mo. Kincaide and Sage will report immediately to Erie Of the ■ while Rodriguez and Tanner will not report untU next spring. | MIDAS MUFFLER ■■nSm SHOCKS.. FE 2-IQIo] Pontiac Proa Ho/e-in-One Club Admits 3 Pro.Netmen Post Victories FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) Fred Stolle, Pancho Segura, and Alex Olmedo hammered out Victories Wednesday night in the first round of the $15,000 Colonial Tennis Tournament. Stolle, dropping his first service, roared back to overpower Tut Bartzen in the opening match of the five-day tournament, using his whistling serve en route to a 8-2,6-3 triumph.' Olmedo turned back crippled Mai Anderson of Australia who was playing with a broken bone in his foot, 6-3, 3-6,6-1. Graham Hartung for actng the fSS-yard No. 13 hole at Bakl Mountain Golf Course. He used a five-iron and carded an 80 for the round. Americas' Track Coach Worries Despite Lead Fredmah's f! Reaches Men's Softball Finals By TIM Associated Prats 17 5 5 159 19 27 ty's Lw.w„ .......... .....York 0 St. Louis 3. Atlanta 2 Chicago 3. . 12 9 6 134 46 . 9 8 10 123 42 .. 7 12 18 107 3S 8 15 4 103 47 59 Thursday's G is scheduled. BARGAIN WEEK! wm WARP'S PLASTIC ' Heavy duty dear 4 mil poly- FQ ' ethylene. In 100 ft. long roll* 3ft. DPI I IN V7LCD through 24 ft. wida. Waterproof, Mulehide 235 Lb. Standard rustproof, ^draftproof. Strip shingles offer a beautiful 3'jclOO*............. $2JQ and economical new roof. No ............ S.flB need to remove your old shingles ............ M9u -Just cover them with a new eviwr.............. beautiful Mulehide roof. IO'xIOO'... r ... 6.99 Available in white, black, and 12'xlOO'.......... 8iS0 soft pastel colors. Three bundles per square will PLYWOOD cover TOO square feet. - . 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Fredman reached the city men’s softball National League playoff finals, whil MGM Cleaners-Shalea Lounge and Artco posted opening round, piper division Slow Pitch play-Ef wins Wednesday night. | Fredman’s eliminated Huron Bowl, 4-1, behind Jhe baffling jmound work of Jack Nelson and Ivan Martinez’s strong supporting work. ★ ★ * MGM-Shalea thumped the Pontiac Press, 16-5, and Artco stung the Auburn Heights Sportsmen, 20-5. Town &'Country Lounge nipped Ron’s Roost, 6-5, in an exhibition outing in which all the winners’ runs came in one wild inning. Nelson had Ms rise ball moving well and scattered four Huron Bowl hits, Martinez provided fine defensive support at shortstop, and scored three times. Fredman’s now plays Timber-lanes-II at 7 o’clock tonight on the Northside Park field for the NL palyoff title. ★ * * The Pres ss took a 3-0 lead on Grant St. Amour’s first-inning circuit clout, but MGM-Shalea rebounded in defense of title with its first four batters scoring as Bill Waun clouted a grand-slam homer. Bob Hyslop added a bases-load-ed triple in the inning, and the went on to score 12 times. Bombers Top Calgary WINNIPEG <3- The Winnipeg Blue Bombers capitalized on Calgary fumbles and whipped the Stampeden 27-16 Wednesday night in a Canadian Foot- American Cagers Win ITALY UR — The American Gulf basketball team opened its Italian tour Wednesday night by defeating the Slavia Praga team from Prague 62-57. Artco surprised the Sportsmen, breaking a 44 tie with seven runs in the fourth Inning. Ray Ream tied the score with a two-run third inning homer, and matched his feat the next inning. Don Ream and Fred Ward hit 10I0 shots, while Bob Welch connected with one man on base and with two mates on sacks as Artco ammased Mts. The two winners advance to quarter-final action tonight. MONTREAL (AP) — Hie Americas track and field squad moves into tonight’s second leg of the Expo 67 Eur . Americas track and Add meet with a five-point edge, but Coach Dutch Warmerdam of the Americas' team figures his athletes will have' a tough time maintaining the edge. Warmerdam said after Wednesday night’s competition he was “quite pleased” with the over-all performance of Us team, but he had started to worry when his relay team dropped the decision by disqualification to four flying Frenchme The all-U.S. side in the 400-meter event were knocked by an infraction committed in the second leg of the relay race. The Americas wound up with 79 points to 74 for the Europeans, taking seven first in the men’s events and one of the women’s. The Europeans took five first places in the men’s and two in the women's. “We should have a good performance tonight,” Warmerdam said. “Well have a good run with John Carlos in the 200 meters, after all ^e won the gold medal at the Pan-Am Games." He said Geny Lindgren of the United States has a good chance in the 5,009-meter event against McCulloch. Davenport’s time was 13.6, McCulloch finished in U.7.’ Wyomia Tyus of the United States virtually hurtled across the finish line to gain number one spot in the women’s 100 meters over Irena Kirszenstein of Poland. Both girls had identical times of 11.3. GARAGE BUILDING CALL! 852-4030 NOW! YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR REPUTATION SUBURBAN GARAGE BUILDERS 1598 E. AUBURN RD., ROCHESTER SEE THE NEW EXTRA MILEAGE firestone “808” ROCHESTER’S LARGEST TIRE CENTER YOUR SAFETY IS OUR BUSINESS AVON finttont 1 223 MAIN ST., ROCHESTER 651-5005 ' ’ v Dodgers Slate Tryout Session at Flint JC The Los Angeles Dodgers will have a one-day tryout Camp Monday Aug. 21 beginning 11 a.m. on the Flint Junior College ball field. All baseball players 17-21 years old are invited. Candidates should bring their own shoes, glove and practice clothing, scout Guy Wallman advises. All American Legion players must have a permission slip from their coach or commander. High school seniors are also welcome though not eligible to sign a pro contract. Anyone signed will be- reimbursed Ms travel expenses for the tryout. Quarter-Finals Set for Women Netters LOCUST VALLEY, N.Y. (AP) - Top-seeded Kerry Melville of 'Bell, Calif., today in the quarterfinals of the Invitation Piping Rock Women’s Grass Court Tennis Tournament. Tory Fretz of Los Angeles, seeded second, is pitted against Maryna Godwin, of South Africa in another quarter-final. Hie other matches in the round of eight pit Peaches Bart-kowicz, seeded third from Ham-tramck, Mich., against Pixie Lamm of Oakland, Calif., and Karen Krantzcke, Australia, against Wendy Overton, Ormond Beach, Fla. Miss Fretz defeated Ann Moore of New Orleans 6-2, 6-2 and Miss Bartkowicz eliminated Patsy Rippy, Shawnee, Okla., 6-4, 2-6, 6-4 in Wednesday’s top matches. Gaston Roelants of France. “However, I’m worried about the discus, Gary Carlson of the United States is determined, but Ludvik Danek of Czechoslovakia is world champion.” The. only competitor to come near * world mark was Vince Matthews of the United States who ran the 400 meters seconds, one-tenth of a second off the world mark. the HO-meter hurdles, Willie Davenport Earl IF YOU NEED A PART FOR YOUR CAR. COME AND SEE US AT ROYAL AUTO PARTS ttas nr. ounus, n *-tm SIHHEI HUUNE 24 E. 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ROYAL TIRES E-—8 T¥TE PONTIAC PRESS, TlftTRSDAY, AUGUSJlO, 1Q67 , < here now at KING BROS. the world's best looking best performing snowmobile skldaa e new safety features • new peppier engines • new refined transmission • new quality finishing • new deep foam comfort e new all-round dependability Come and See the world's largest selling snowmobile NOWI KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. at OPDYKE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Phone: FE 4-1662 and FE 4-0734 emm. “O faYMCffc The '67 Savings Are REALLY GREAT! What are you waiting for-Now Is the Time to Save! Get a '67 Ford with '68 Features and save yourself a bundle now. A wide choice of models, styles and optional equipment! A vacation from summer's heat every time you drive INSTALL A RIVERSIDE* DELUXE AIR CONDITIONER Play it cool this summer! Get icy comfort from the Riverside® Deluxe, even on the hottest days! Take away the pollen, moisture and dust—all you'll have is an even flow of cool, clean air from the chromed, 4-way louvered grill. Have a unit installed today! *166 CONDITIONER INSTALLATION ■ AVAILABLE Handsome varnished oak ear-top earner Put luggage, bundles on top and koep the inside el your car roomy. Walnut finish; nylon straps; woOthor-resiftant. Buy now at low pricol 044 REO. 8.45 By die Associated Press A little extra work paid off lor Tony' Perez but it didn't do much for Philadelphia’s corps of groundskeepers. Perez, who had been having his troubles at the plate recently, tore out of his slump with two home runs and two singles, driving in four runs as Cincinnati ripped Houston 7-3 Wednesday. The Philadelphia groundskeepers, caught with their tarpaulins rolled up when a sudden storm struck Connie Mack Stadium, worked an hour getting the field in playing shape only to have the rains return and wash out the Phillies’ game against San Francisco. ' Washington (Moor* 9-7) tChanco 140 or Porry 3-5) • Chicago (Wood 32)) at Datrolt (Sparma 12-4), night Baltimore ;McNally 4-7) at Cleveland (Williams (HI), night Only games scheduled. Friday's Gamas Boston ot California, night Washington at Kansas City, night Chicago at Minnesota, night Baltimore at Datrolt. 2, twl-nlght New York at Cleveland, 2, twl-nlgt Pittsburgh (O'Dell M) at New (Fisher 7-tt>, night Phllada^hla (£ Jackson 31(1) at Chlct- *°Los Angelas (Osteen 13)1) at Clncln- Our best covered auto-top carrier A complete, 7-unit carrier! Steel frame and waterproof cover of fabric-backed vinyl. Zippered; Fits most car*. Won't mar auto-top. RER. 29.99 I .have been missing the pitch I generally hit best,” Perez said after helping the Reds beat the Astros. Perez’ bread and butter pitch is the fastball and he took some extra batting practice against it Tuesday. The dividends came Wednesday. TWO HOMERS s two homers gave him 22 for the season and three in the two days. They helped Gary Nolan win ids ninth game. In other National League notion Wednesday, New York topped Atlanta 5-1, St. Louis edged Los Angeles 3-2 in 11 innings and Chicago split a doubleheader with Pittsburgh, wining 6-0 and then losing 104. ★ ★ ★ The Philadelphia ground crew used 103 bags of soil conditioner, each weighing 50 pounds, to manicure the soaked infield and almost as soon as they had finished, it started to rain again. . It was the Giants’ last visit of the season to Philadelphia so the National League office will have to rule on a makeup date. Nolan had a one-hitter until the eighth inning and survived some late-inning shakiness to, beat the Astros. Two Houston errors set up a five-run Cincinnati third, climaxed by Perez’ first homer. He homered again in the sixth and singled Pete Rose home with Cincinnati’s final run in the eighth. Hie Mets bunched four runs against Atlanta in the first inning, giving Tom Seaver a comfortable cushion for his 11th victory, Seaver, the 22-year-old rookie righthander, allowed just three hits after the fourth inning as New York won its ninth game in 15 starts against the Braves. Wes Parker’s throwing error gave the Cardinals their 11-inning victory over the Dodgers. Mike Shannon opened the 11th with a double and after walks to Roger Maris and Phil Gagliano, Ed Bressoud popped to Parker. When the first baseman’s rou- tine throw to the plate was wide, Shannon Sewed from third. Ferguson Jenkins pitched a four-hitter ami became the National League’s first 15-game winner as the Cubs topped the Pirates in the first game. Jenkins struck out nine and retired 16 straight batters over one stretch. He .also drove two runs with a single in go’s four-run sixth. Manny Sanguillen delivered a bases-loaded double that chased home three runs in the inning and helped the Pirates a 104 victory in the nightcap. A1 Luplow had a three-run homer for Pittsburgh. "It Only Take* A Minute To Gat A Better Deal At" Jik* McAsliffs Fsnl 631 Oakland Am 1 FE 5-4101 PONTIAC MALL PHONE 682-19 40 til ttiiiisimiiim THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1067 WHEN IT COMES TO TIRES AND BATTERIES WE'VE GOT THE lEfif PRICES VAUffil * P—■glow PS Premium* TIMS (THE ALL NEW NYLON CORD TUBELESS TIRE) •This it our premium lino, thero currently exists no industrywide or other accepted system of quality standards or grading of tiros. o NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED e FREE MOUNTING e FREE DALANCINQ PUPA START BATTERIES GUARANTEED TO KEEP YOU GOING WITH POWER TO SPARE ATONUE (PONTIAC) The “Sticky* WIDE TREAD TIRE High Performance 6”-C/2”-7” Plug 65c to 75c Tax A Retreadable Caging PRICE - QUALITY NATIONWIDE GUARANTEE II REGULAi II As Low As EXTRA WIDTH REGULAR TREAD XAll Retread* On Sound Casing* CUSTOM RETREAD CALL 338-2000~l Cor. East Blvd., Pontiac 0 A.M. to I P.M. COMPARING SLIDES?—Minnesota’s Cesar Tovar (left) and Washington pitcher Joe Coleman, Jr., both hit the dirt during this play at the plate Wednesday night at Metropolitan Stadium. Tovar, however, was scoring on the play In which Coleman had delivered a wild pitch. Two men scored on the play as the ball was misplayed by catcher Paul Casanova. Boston, Angels Triumph Senate Outlast Twins in 20 THE NEARING AID WITH MORE THAN 5m HOUR CELL LIFE! NEW HORIZON IN SOUND CLAIRITY sound clarity and natural likonoss unattainable in previous small hearing instruments. This instrument Comes In Eyeglass j 'J Or Beltind-The-Ear Models No more batteries to change. Built-in power cell of the unitron Petite' can be recharged in excess of 600 times for 18 to 24 months of peak performance on the same cell. 30% TO 40% OFF HEAMNQAID PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-PP OPTICAL 1717 S. Telegraph Road EC Q 71171 ft Mile South of Orchard Lake Road rla V"fOI I By the Associated Press You can try the patience of the Washington Senators for just so long—say 19 innings— and then they react. The Senators lost to Baltimore 7-5 in 19 innings June 4. Eight days later, they hooked up with Chicago in the longest night in major league history in both innings (22) and time (six hours, 38 minutes) and won 6-5. Then Wednesday, they got caught up in the second longest night game and won again, 9-7 rer Minnesota in 20 innings. “I’m getting used to it,’’ a the joking reaction of Mercury Outboards and Stem Drivss 8 STARCRAFT • SHELL LAKE * IMP BOATS YCMI^NRK *>««.« Y BOAT CENTER 'Boating's On* Port of Call" 11111. Woodward St Sdsaw Road JO Mill MIT-0113 Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9 - 9 ton catcher Paul Casanova, who played every inning of all three marathon games, and won the 22-inning affair with a ba loaded single. * ★ dr “You never get used them,’’ said a happy, but somewhat more serious Gir Hodges, the Senators’ manager. “When you blow .a seven-run lead with two out, something ' wrong,’’ said unhappy Minnesota Manager Cal Erner. FIVE STRAIGHT HITS What was wrong were four straight singles and a homer. They came with two on and two-out in the seventh inning and produced seven runs to tie the game. Elsewhere in the American League, Detroit topped first-place Chicago 4-2, whipped Kansas City 5-1, California blanked New York 7-0 and Cleveland edged Baltimore 4-3. Minnesota pitcher Jim Roland confirmed it was a change-up that Ken MacMullen hit 394 feet in the left field pavillion for his 14th homer to give the Senators an 8-7 lead in the top of 20th: Washington added another run when Frank Howard, whose MOVE ’EM OUT Safe Ml 1987 Model Pontiac* - Tempests - Firebirds Yes, It's Clean-Up Time and the Savings Are Bigl Choose Your New '67 Pontiac, Tempest or Firebird Now. Selection Is Great ~ Air Conditioned Models. Poiififtt Retail fitwie Mt. Clemens at Wide Traok, Downtown Pontiac three-run homer climaxed the seventh inning uprising, followed McMullen with a double and scored on Dick Nen’s sacrifice-fly. A1 Worthington stopped the Senators on two .hits, striking out eight and walking two before being lifted for a pinch hitter in the 16th. Minnesota used 21 players and Washington 19 in the game which took 5:40 to complete, tying it with the last June 17 Detroit-Kahsas City game as the Second longest night game in time consumed. FLIES TO PITCH Jim Lonborg flew in from Atlanta, where he is serving two weeks with the Army Reserve, to beat Kansas City and become the major league’s first 16-game winner. He has lost five. Jerry Adair drove in three runs for Boston, which replaced Minnesota in second place, 1% games behind Chicago, and* relief pitcher Sparky Lyle helped out Lonborg in the eighth when Kansas City scored its run. Veteran left-hander Curt Simmons, purchased by California from the Chicago Cubs last Sunday, made his AL debut a success by scattering 10 Yankee hits and being tough in the clutch. £ Jose Cardenal drove in three California runs. M.G. 9 Overpowers in Playoffs t. Collision spotted Booth a three-run lead, then its batting attack into lie city season In the at Jaycee Park, s most potent of->n, M.G. ase-hits rhe win-at * * • i Starting hurler Jack McCloud had three singles, a triple, drove in three runs and scored five times. Reliefer Walt Miller doubled and scored once. Catcher Ron Kind accounted for five runs with two singles and « double. Booth Homes spurted to a 3-0 first-inning lead off Me Cloud as Jerry Hill singled home the first marker and NeO Roberts produced two more with a base hit. But Kind’s double, McCloud’s triple and singles by Earl Robinson and Dick Johnson quickly tied it in the second against Ed Sparkman. Bruce McDonald singled, Jerry Harkey doubles and Chuck Kirken tripled in the third chase Sparkman. McCloud and Kind added key singles as the winners built up a 9-3 lead be fore the inning was over. three-run seventh and five-run eighth — augmented with five errors by the losers — boosted the margin to 11 runs and ended the contest under the 10-run-lead rule. It was the third straight playoff tilt to end prematurely due M.O. COLLISION to Die victory inargin. M. G. Collision now advances to Sunday night’s city finals. Teamsters-614 and the R. T. Clippers tangle tonight with tbe winner meeting Booth Homes in the losers’ bracket semifinals tomorrow night at Jaycee Park. Rough Riders Hold On OTTAWA (it - The Ottavty Rough Riders survived a laii Edmonton rally to beat t|N Football League game Wednesday night. ^ • WINNEBAGO . MOTOR HOMES 17' and 22* ' Howland Trailer Salas 1288 Dixie Nwy. OR 3-1418 AVTO... GOODORIVERS - SPECIAL RATES PERSONAL PROPERTY. ■OATS AND MOTORS-AIRCRAFT BUSINESS. FE 4-1551 MS HIKER BUM. PONTIAC LIFE... MORTGAGE INSURANCE .. OVER 35 YEARS OF DISTINGUISHED INSURANCE SERVICE Hsl ur UTTENLOCHER AGENCY INC H. W. Huttonlochar - Max Komt — Jama. Huttonloehof — Richard Hutt.nlach.r — Chariot F. Heritor mm tttt, transmission nouute; AAMCO has a complete Inspection service lor only $23.00. Includes removal, dismantling, minor adjustments, and reassembling complete transmission. All makes. All modols. Drive rfcht to-Ha amiatawet Mtdtd-1 D« SERVICE AAMCO TRANSMISSION 150 W. Montcalm, Between Oakland and Baldwin, 3344951 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1967 E~““5 SUMMER OUMKCE ^PORTIIlC'COODi 24 E. LAWRENCE, FE2-2369 IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC HONDA "Tbsaw ANDERSON !«&} 1645 S. T.l.groph FE 3-7102 Race Results, Entries Hazel Park Entries TONIGHT \ Queen's Meson Miss Eddy Lee Holly Pershing 2nd—$800: Claming Pace* 1 u‘ Abbe _tf fe Cottonwood Bullet Sasseitasjie Whlsby ErntH Spectaci Richard McGrtOor Band; 0. J im-SNtt Conditioned Pact, 1 Kehlas Grattan No Troubl ««! EIDor Chris Dares Conditioned Trot, t Mila ' Lord Doyle Mighty Popular Good Pal's Lad Roger Abba " -In Breeze Adioe Patty Hal ig Alshlra's Abbey ------- Speedy R. Egyptian Queen Grand Grady »th—sisoai Conditioned Paee, 1 Mila Cold Sunday Falrlawn Rick Queen of Amboy Nibble's Pride Buckey Dale winsockl wick UNITED TIRE SERVICE USELESS WHITEWALLS 4 for$37p£ Tax I 6:50-13 .....8:00-14 7:00-14....... .8:50-14 7:50-14......i 6:50-15 FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE FREE MOUNTING Fed. Tax 37 to .48 RETREADS HUGE DISCOUNTS ON FOREIGN and COMPACT CAR TIRES COUPON SPECIAL - NO TRADE NEEDED BRAND NEW NYLON 8:25-14 „o5 TUBELESS WHITEWALLS Fad. Tax $2.01 *14 You Pay Only Advertised Prices at United Tire All naw possanger cor liras ora pricad plus Fadarol Tax and old tiro off your car. Advertised prices are the maximum you pay for now tiros 1 at United. instant Credit—no money down VISIT UNITED TIRE TODAY . | . AND SAVIl OPEN MON. THRU FBI. 8 tp 0 - SAT. 0 to 0 - CLOSED SUNPAT UNITED TIRE SERVICE “WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED—NOT QUALITY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC in A Hurray mMIRIPWMR follow Moo Joan Read Platt Bird Royal R. Jot Tacumaah Chiaf Lou Artel Knight Direct Hazel Park Results 111—MM: Claiming Pact, I Dlnanna Patch JU.w ...» Cash Bomber Alt "rry'sklng l—$900: Condltlonad Trot. 1 Mill n Colby 3.30 3.40 (SAMP PERRY, Ohio ff) Army Sgt. l.C. Emile W. Heu-gatter, a member of the United States International shoot-ing team, led the field Wednesday in tiie National Pis to' Campionships with an aggregate score of 1,762 points out of a possible 1,800. $gt. Heugatter led Air Force Maj. Franklin L. Green by two turnery Stardust . ictory Shine . Mary K. Peck rnmkemtm i 41.20 10.60 5.20 9.2(7 5.80 3.20 17.80 6.60 5.00 7th—$1000: Con Mari Volcanic George i 12.40 4.20 : 3.00 : loned Pace, 1 Mile Chrome Queen fellatio loth—$1000: Claiming Pace, 1 ta: (5*7) $117.20 DRC Entries (Horses listed according to position) Mlewanct, 1 Mila 71 Yds. gM Horse Waigl 101 Dllly Living Tl Singing Agnes 101 Bi Optimistical - Tholi's Bells 114 Gogebic County 120 M'rglo'sReward 110 Rost Asmar Three Wedges 120 Royal Gesture Plenty Classtc 117 AHta Calpa PRE-FINISHED PANELING REPEAT OF A SELLOUT 4x7 V-GROOVE *2^1 Sheet 5 l SUSPENDED I 19*- is. ft. CEILING TILE ACOUSTICAL PLASTIC COVERED 16* M. 11 Hundreds of Uses! i IV* White Pine S Screen. Doors $C80 All Sixei "flush Doors 30” . . . 4.95 Z Masonite 4x8x--i sn i 7374 HIGHLAND RD. AT WILLIAMS LAKE RO. ! One Mile Westof Pontiac Airport ! OR 4-0316 InM-5PPlata OPEN SUN. 70-3 j Nepessing Space Nurse Gray Victor Steel Hauler Bahama Pett. ... 2nd—$25001 Claiming, 6_________ John Day 113 dak Brook 108 Oswegatchie Rolling Ball tide Will Dance 108 Ky. Task Comes The Judy<» Flower 113 ......ewances, 6 Furlongs N Spice 116 Shamrock Sue 116 4th—S250CI Claiming, 1l/M Milts -------figjg 112 Colleoni Lady X107 Seventh Haven Still Jet Judy 112 Teth Barr Hy-Michelie 116 Glorious Gey Sth—$2700: Claiming, 6 Furlongs Foot Hills 116 Quarter Til Egg Money in n*mi«o Mr. Colleoni Mi____NN Relgh Princess x103 Joe Jolly Bronze Cup Slave Soldier •James Shot Zabay New Crack Gdld Crown War Horn Worthylouk 106 Astro Lee 1 xl 12 Meetabody 1 113 First Picking xl 115 Roaming Chris 1 wances, 6 Furlongs 118. Rex De 112 * Plumbum 112 Papa W. 112 Powerof Destiny 1 119 Balance Sheet 1 112 Juliet's LovOr xl 119 a-Jet Avenger 1 115 Go To Town Army Sergeant Pacing National Pistol Meet Ex-Fiat Leader Dies in Italy PIETRASANTA, Italy (AP)—Vittorio Valletta, who made the Fiat company Europe’s second largest automobile producer, died early today at his villa near the Ligurian shore following a brief illness. He was 84 two weeks ago. Valletta retired as president and general manager of Fiat in AJjril 1966 after 21 years in control of the Turin-based company. He became honorary president and last Nov. 28 was named a senator for life by President Giuseppe Saragat. ★ ★ Saragat’s personal physician was among the doctors who rushed to Pietrasanta when Valletta- became ill. Valletta hpd been with Fiat since 1921, when he joined the company’s founder, Giovanni Agnelli. At that time the concern was an artisan’s enterprise with a few dqzen employes.' entered the closing phase of the matches. Army M. Sgt. Ralph Thompson of Ft. Benning, Ga., Is in third place. He captured the .22 caliber pistol championship Monday with a score of 882 with 44 ahota in the x-ring. THREE PISTOLS The over-all championship is determined by aggregate score fired with three caliber pistols, the -22, center fire either a -38 .45 and the .45 service weapon. * ★ ★ Close behind Heugatter In the over..- all scoring is civilian shooter Kenneth L. Cowan of Topeka, Kan., with 1,744 points. Michigan State policeman Richard E. Brantner heads the four points behind Heugatter. More than 2,400 civilians, military and police marksmen are firing this week. The shooters will begin pistol team competition this week and go into rifle competition next week. Mets Pay Bonus NEW YOR£ (ID— The New York Mets announced Wednesday the signing of their No. 1 draft choice, Jon Matlack, a Hockeyland Opens for Fifth Season Gordie Howe Hockeyland in St. Clair Shores has begun operations for its fifth season. Evening skating sessions will be held Friday, Saturday and Sunday this month. Daytime school sessions are planned through Sept. 2. Applications are also being accepted for hockey officials’ clinic Aug. 25-26. Art Skov will conduct the clinic. By TIM Associated Press Officials Owe Dues, Ratings Pontiac Officials Association members are reminded their dues are due for the upcoming sports seasons. In addition, secretary Dick Cain requests all members to return the registration cards prior to the first meeting, 7:15 p.m. Sept. 5 in the Parks and Recreation Department office at City Hall. An association directory will be compiled from the information on the application blanks. The $10 dues and card should be sent to Cain at the recreation office. All officials are asked to indicate whether they have an approved, or supplemental rating. Huron Keglers Gather Friday The Huron Bowl Classic League will have an organizational meeting 8 p.m. Friday at the establishment. AH 16 teams are requested to have a representative at the meeting. Any high-average bowlers interested in joining the circuit may attend the meeting or contact the establishment. left-handed pitcher from West Chester, Pa. Mhtlack, 17, was paid a reported $40,000 bonus and will report to the Mets’ Williamsport farm club in the Eastern League. Friday. Rowers Begin Pulling ST. CATHARINES, Ont UB-The North American Rowing Championships start today over the Royal Canadian Henley ^^»#SONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER V Pontiacs and Buicks at Discount Prices! Turquoise, deluxe steering wheel, deluxe wheel trim, decor trim, pushbutton radio, whitewall tires, 3-speed trans., 6-cylinder OHC engine, Tempest 2-Door Sedan YEAR-END CLEARANCE PRICE $1 2200 PLUS TAX Buick Special 4-Door Sedan Another Shelton Year-End Special V-8 engine, automatic trans- $ mission, power steering, push button radio, whitewall tires. 2512 PLUS TAX Extra Big Savings on Shelton Demos SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 855 S. Rochester Rd., Rochester 651-5500 One-Half Mile From Downtown AUGUST TOPCOAT SALE 272 WEST MAPLE BIRMINGHAM Open-Fri,*til 9 SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE Downtown Pontiac Open Fri. *til 9 Closed Wed. P.M-Through August We Pay Your Parking ■ Ip STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC illl* Every Saturday is uper aturday ,at DRC This Saturday’s Special Feature Race *12,500.00 a<,ded Good Neighbor Handicap! For 3 Year Old Fillies 1 Mile 70 Yards Long, A True Test of Stamina, Speed and Courage. Every day Is exciting, but Saturdays are Super at DRC. The biggest racesl The biggest pursesl America's most famous Horses and Jockeys! Come early and have lunch at the "Ye Olds Tired Horse Pub," in the Clubhouse, or the "Top of the Turf" In the Grandstand. Don't miss a minute of the actiohl - 10 MG RACES • FABULOUS TWIN DOUBLE • LUXURIOUS 3 MILLION DOLLAR CLUBHOUSE ,• 2 DINING TERRACES PLENTY OF PARKING POST PARADE: SATURDAY—2 P.M. GENERAL ADMISSION: $1.25; CLUBHOUSE: $2.00 mirmmsi SCHOOLCRAFT AT MIDbLEBELT ROAD E—e THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1967 TARGET: OFF-LIMITS ALLEYS-With a handkerchief over his mouth to lessen the stench of accumulated garbage, a teen-ager In New York’s Spanish Harlem carries part of a discarded bed from a private alley. The youths were hired by the city to clean up the areas that the landlords, who are responsible for them, have ignored. 'Airmailed' Gprbage Is Target Spanish Harlem Feels Broom Little Rock NegroeS NORTH UTOE ROCK, Ark. (AP)—Mayor William F. La-man has applied today’s trend of instant goods and materials to parks and playgrounds. ' Laman ordered , city 'crows into an all-Negro section of this city of 65,000 recently after residents complained about weed-filled lots harboring mosquitoes. Within 48 hours three new parka about the size of residential lots were added to the city’s parks system and two more are in the making. Laman said the instant parks were not designed to head off racial unroot. He said, [• however, they prove that city officials are aware of problems and will act to correct them. * * * T got curious as to why so many calls were coming in from people in the area complaining about the, lots and mosquitoes," Laman said, ‘I drove through the area and saw families sitting outside trying to keep cool. They, were burning fires in.smudge pots tanning and slapping at mosquitoes.” Laman said that wheh city crews began cutting weeds “we NEW YORK (AP)—Two , blocks from where teen-agers recently chalked “Puerto Rican border, don’t cross, flatfoot,’ fake roses are blooming in win-dowboxes and kids are putting the broom to Spanish Harlem. Across town, behind the tenements that crowd toward the Hudson River, more teen-agers are tying bandanas around their mouths and digging into court- DURING EXPO '67 HOSTEL DOWNTOWN MONTREAL u Ml In tin Start tf downtown Mon-il noor tubway, 14.0# par ponon spaco Is limited. Write Montreal II, MS Craig Stroot wool, Montreal or phono MI-lMf or MI-7751. yards filled with what they call 'airmail express” garbage —*< the kind thrown from Harlem apartment windows. * * * Both projects are meant to touch many bases: cleaning up slums, getting kids work, and bringing pride to apathetic neighborhoods. Far from everyone is sure they will succeed. Adrian Rodriguez, a small man in a bowtie and green ber-ret, came out of his butcher shop called La Novillera Car-neceria, and watched a boy putting a window box on a second floor ledge. It was around the comer that policemen fired volleys of shots' and a man was killed in Puerto Rican rioting two weeks 'VERY NICES IDEA’ “The flowers are a very nice idea,” he said, “but flowers are for the outside of the building and it is the inside of the build- ing which is bad. The people are scared to say anything. If they speak, the landlord ra‘ rent.” Skepticism even affected an 8-year-old watching the' Harlem cleanup. “People are too ‘ | bring the garbage downfrom the top floor. They just throw it out the window,” said Andrei Pleasant. - . Buf the kids worked hard. They swept streets with big Sanitation Department brooms, shoveled out alleys that looked like narrow-gauge garbage dumps, and piled bed stands, beer cans arid soggy cartons onto trucks. The landlords are responsible for the areas, but because the average fine for failure to remove the refuse is $2 and per cent of the summonses issued are ignored, he said, the yards tend to stay filthy. Detroit Police: Little of Loot Will Be Recovered DETROIT UP) — Detroit police say that little of the loot stolen during Detroit’s week of rioting will be recovered. Police have been trying to follow up the more than 2,000 tips they have received about the license numbers of looters’ cars and addresses where loot is reportedly stored. ★ * * To date, police have obtained only 11 search warrants from the mass of tips they have ceived. Almost Hf the tips are anonymous, police said. The law, they said, requires that a tipster give his name and affidavit specifying the items of suspected contraband before a search warrant can found the lots had been used as a personal dumping ground. "Our work crews found all sorts of junk—automobile parts, old refrigerators and broken beer, whisky and wine bottles." He said that after getting the debris and weeds moved, it occurred to him to install play- ground equipment and create parks. The mayor said he did not confer with lot owners—some of them have not been located— but hqs received no criticism. He has promised to return the property to the owners when they ask for it. When the first parks were completed, Laman told residents of the area by loudspeaker that city trucks would be by to pick up trash, , * ’ ★ * " 'It gave the people a chance to clean up and do something for themselves,” Laman said-* RENT I # Payments Apply 0 WwthMrt -SMILEY BROS. Ill N. Saginaw St. s*nHw - srs-snt BUY, SELL, TRADE----USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! WE’RE MOVING JUST 10 DAYS LtFf FOLKS, you have just 10 days left to save money on many Floor Model items NO NONET DOWN - EAST TERMS ON THESE ONE OF A KIND ITEMS . J«j Kelvinator Garbage Disposal ..................... $39.00 Kelvinator Portable Dishwasher..;... ............ $176.00 Kelvinator Refrigeretor with Icemaker.......$276.00 Kelvinator Dryers.......... $123.00 up Motorola Color TV.........$399.95 up Motorola Console Stereo...... $169.00 Retreads 750 • 14 4 For 44.44 FET ,43 ea. 7.75/15 Black, 4-Ply Tires, *20 Ea.. Hi Way Patrol. Fed. Tax 2.21 B.F.G. Shocks 2*7™ USED TIRES 3% A Good Stock of Bike BOYS’ BIKES . . . 29"«p Tires and Tubes $1.00 Many (twins $1.00 Most all Sixes in Stock The ' ( Numerous to Mention “Hurry Over To” 111 N. Perry St. Pontiac \ B.EGoodrich j f Phono < FE 2-0121 WICKES) FENCING! CRAIN LINK Security without that closed-in fogling. Lifetime projection for children, poll, and shrubbery. Heavy galvanized steel needs little er na upkeep. Edsy to install. Indu*. fabric, OSldh Hm *m», teg rail, MIIC UnH •Nava and Ms win*. wjlp” ha STOCKADE . The natural beauty of White Cedbr mellaws with age without care or maintenance. Insure privacy and protection. A lifetime t bargain Investment. 95 •15 THREE RAIL Modem construction—rustiedesign. Easy to Install White Cedar fencing never needs painting Ur reflnishlng. Natural beauty is enhanced by weather and age. $l6d (WICKES) lumber $ building supply center Baldwin and Hally Roods Call 694-8286 5 Miles South of GRAND BLANC, MICH. Bloomfield Mirada Milo 2215 S. Toiograipii Rood Pontiac 315-9237 THIS IS 3 DAYS ONLY IT! ^ AUTOMATIC WASHERS, DRYERS REFRIGERATORS, FREEZERS, RANGES WRINGER WASHERS, DISHWASHERS All Reduced At lowest Prices! EASY CREDIT TERMS 1ST PAYMENT-KISS ► • SOME FLOOR SAMPLES • A FEW SCRATCHED • ALL BRAND NEW • NO EXTRAS • FREE DELIVERY FREE 1 YJL SERVICE Here is fust a PARTIAL Listing .. * DRYERS 3-Cycle Elec., 12-lb. Cap. $ 97 3:Heot, Gas, l^-lb. Cap $119 DISHWASHERS Deluxe Front-Loading Portable, Maple Cuttipff Bqqrd . .*., .$259 AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS , 3.Cy„;-Sp.', Built-in Filter $J77 2-Sp., MulM-C, Auto. Filter $21 tf 5-C., 2-Sp., Auto. Bleach, Automatic Rinse....... .$218 REFRIGERATORS No Frost Freezer/Refrigerator Combo, 12, Cu. Ft, ......5196 14 Cu. Ft. No Frost, Automatic Ice Maker__$279 RANGES 36" Gas Range, Storage Drawer, Low Broiler, Large Oven. ..$182 30" Double Oven Electric Eye-?.. Level Rortge, Loaded ... , . $358 •ALWAYS DISCOUNT' • PRICES ' SWEETS : Radio & Appliances 422 WIST HURON Open Friday and Monday Evening* Til 9 P.M. 30 DAYS SAME AS CASH FE 4-5*77 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1967 E—7 Stay of Florida Executions Extended to Allow ACLU Defense JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) - —The SO convicts on Florida’s death row won the right Wednesday to be represented by lawyers from the American Civil Liberties Union and time for the lawyers to continue fighting their cases. U.S. Dist. Judge William A. McRae extended indefinitely his order barring the state from tarrying out court orders to electrocute the men. w ★ ★ McRae rejected the argumlnt of the state that all of the convicts had counsel of record from their trial. The ACLU Argued that many of those lawyers no longer were effectively repre- senting their clients. ★ ★ ★ The civil liberties lawyers won the right to question each of the 50 on their argument that the death row men are “impov- erished, ignorant and illiterate.” ATTACKS LEGALITY The ACLU also is attacking the death penalty’s legality and is asking that it be otltlawed in Florida. On April 13 McRae first ordered stays of execution for the men pending the outcome of the ACLU case in their behalf. - Sears Family Size Custom 6-H.P. Recoil Start Tractor • 4 FORWARD SPEEDS, 1 REVERSE • POWERFUL 6-HP, 4-CYCLE, RECOIL START ENGINE • RIO 22Vk-IN. REAR AND 16>IN. FRONT WHEELS This hnsky 6-H.P. Custom Tractor has been engineered to make your lawq and garden work more fun- Features 4 forward speeds and one reverse. Has a convenient auto-type stick shift and key-lock starter switch. Big 2216-in. rear wheels and 16-in. front wheels; wide 22.5x 7.56-12 Turfsaver rear tires and 4.80x4.00x8 front tires for maximum traction. No lights on recoil modeL In signal red and arctic white. 6-H.P. Electric Start Tractor, Rag. 539.95.. $477.00 36-inch Rotary Mowor Attachment (ahown)........... $99.95 SAVE *62 Regular 439.95 *377 No Money All Steel Dump Cart WILL FIT ANY SEARS TRACTOR Rag. 74.99 59" No Monay Down For all purpose hauling. 30x48xl2-in. ' holds 10 cu. ft. level full. Welded 18-guage steel with reinforced channel around top. End-gate slides up for dumping. All-Season Dozer Blade Reg. 49.95 42" No Monay Down CLEARS UP TO A 42-INCH STRIP Fur removing snow, moving and grading soil and gravel. Blade is 17Va-in. high and 42-in. wide. Will clear a 39-in. atrip when angled left or right. Soars Fance and Suburban Equipment Dept. 20” BoyV SpyderBike Reg. 46.98 39" Features high rise handlebars, bucket banana seat, fluted chrome, fendera, front hand brake oh boys’ > modeL Rear tire of exclusive racing design. In flamboyant gold. •iris' 21”, Rag. 4I.N.... SMI 12-in. Teflon® Fry Pan Reg. 18.69 15" Of sturdy die-cast aluminum with an automatic temperature' control and, signal light. .Immersible in water with controls removed. Cooking guide on handle. Vented cover. Recipe, book included. Sears Sporting Goods Dept, Sears Electrical Appliances Dop*. (at all stores) Comparison Days Sale These Specials For Thurs., Fri. ft Sat. Only Craftsman 6-HP 32-Inch Rider Re*. 359.95 277 • S Forward Speeds, Reverse and Neutral • 32-in. Rotaiy Mower Unit Included A very low price for a big, ragged rider with a 32-in. mowing unit included. Powerful 6-HP 4-cycle engine has auto-type non-dip geared transmission with 3 forward speeds, one reverse and neutral. Engine control — choke, run, idle, off. Foot pedal clutch and brake. 4 cutting heights. E-Z recoil atari. Husky Craftsman 6-H.P. Rider $333 Reg. 389.50 • 6-H.P. 4-eyela Recoil Start Engine • I Forward Speeds, Reverse and Neutral Heavy-duty tractor is easy to handle for towing and mowing. 6-H.P. engine has controls on the dashboard for convenient operation. Nonslip geared transmission — 3 forward speeds, one reverse and neutral. Visual gas gnage. Foot pedal clutch and brake. Rear hitch. Has a comfortable cushioned seat. Electrie Rider, Rag. 489.50...............$444 36” Mower Unit (Shown), Reg. 99.99 ... 89.99 Rubber Hose CRAFTSMAN N0RDEL FOR ALL-YEAR USE’ . %” x 50’ Hose, Reg. 8.99 6" %” X 75’ Hose, Reg. 12.99 9" WILL NOT DRY OUT, CRACK OR CHECK New Nordel rubber hose screens out sun. rays and resists damage hy oil, chemicals, and abrasion. Smooth, seamless inner tube has powerful cord reinforcement... will not burst Solid brass couplings will not rust. Plastic Hose * CRAFTSMAN QUALITY—BUILT-IN STRENGTH %” x 50’ Hose, Reg. 6.99 5" %”xlOO’ How, Reg. 12.99 10" %” X 75’ Hose, Reg. 9.99 8" Takas 10 Times Normal City Pressure Lightweight and flexible. Gives triple protection; black cover screens out damaging sun rays; nylon cord reinforcement and a smooth vinyl inner tube for maximum water delivery. Solid brass couplings resist rust. Craftsman Oscillator Sprinkler 01VES 2600 SQ. FT. MAXIMUM COVERAgIe Rag. 9.99 Spraya full or half sweep right or left. My at all water preniures. Zinc housing, aluminum spray tube, run- Economy Traveling Sprinkler FOLLOWS HOSE PATTERN YOU SET UP Rag. 17.91 roe Win travel around corners, trees and flower beds. Turns .off automatically. Travel speed adjusts from 30 to 60-ft. an hour. Doublet as a stationary sprinkler. Cant iron housing on traetor-type wheels. II" Sears Hardware Dept. "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back’’ SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phono FK *>-11 7 El—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1807 jf Jacoby on Bridge NORTH Ik Q 10 7 2 10 VQJ ♦ J7 •0 K 10 8 6 5 WEST EAST <0943 4 A J 8 4 K 10 7 3 V 9 8 654 ♦ A 9 6 # 108532 4Q72 <0 Void SOUTH (D) *K6 5 V A 2 ♦ KQ4 4k A J 9 4 3 Neither vulnerable West North East South 1 N\T. Pass 2 <0 Pass 2 0 Pass 2N.T. Pass 3N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—V 3 By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY If you make a mistake you have several ways to explain it. You can be frank and admit to a brainstorm or even a blackout. You can —explain that i made an error in judgment or even you took i wrong view. We rather favor adihitting I error and |cpncentrat i n g on not making it again. South had a mighty sound no-trump opening and was fully justified in going to game after North used the Stayman two-club bid and then went to two no-trump. West opened the three of hearts and dummy's jack held the trick. The King of clubs was played from dummy and some 10 minutes later South had gone down two tricks. He might have saved one from the wreckage but once he went wrong in clubs he was doomed to defeat. South complained about bad luck juid conceded that hi had taken a wrong view. Actually, he had made a mistake. His only worry was if one opponent held three dubs, He didn't know anything about their distribution except that it looked as if West had opened a fourth best heart. The chances were, therefore, that West did not have a five-card suit. If he did not have a five-card suit - he coultjp’t be void of any other suit. Therefore, West had at least one club and South should have led a club toward his ace. Doesn’t anyone ever lead fifth or even sixth best? Of course they do but not as often as they lead fourth best. JACOBY We do sympathize somewhat with South. We would sympath-a lot more if he had realized that he had gone against percentage and resolved to be more careful in the future. Job Corps Post BATTLE CREEK (AP) -Glenn Tarrant has been pointed support services administrator for the Ft. Custer Job Corps Center. Tarrant has been with thd Job Corps since 1965 and formerly served as work experience coordinator at Ft. Custer. ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbers “He says his wife made him promise not to give any more raises.” V4»CHRD Sense** Q—The bidding hag been: BERRY’S WORLD—By Jim Berry West North East South 14 Dble Rdbl 14 Pass Pass 24 Pass 34 Pass ? You, South, hold: *K9 VAJ5 4 +432 *K 10 7 8 What do you do now? A—Bid three no-trump. You have a spade stopper; a balanced hand and 11 high-eard points. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding three clubs your partner has bid two spades over your two clubs. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow 9O0T***^ * s t* -A U Ira jAstrologi megmEm By IYDNIY OMARR Bar Friday "Tha wtM man control! kla d PISCES (Fab. It - k tha ebUlous. You i cornea with what l( subtle, hid discreet. Separate Illusion Iron TAURUS (Apr. SO • May SO): sis on public relations, marriage, partner-ships, contract!. Your views may be 1 --------, KWh tg,y iHa I ________a to be dreamers turn out to , ultrapracttcal. Don't be caught off guar ’ Be 'alert to hints, trends. You nr# due to finish Important "prelect. * ★ IF TOMORROW IS YOUR BIRTHDAY a you are a natural teacher. Your Interest In history is great—and you apply past ‘Mtons to current situations. At present ou are concerned with where you live ind' with Improving home conditions, .. ★ ★ GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle h C^Xplbasb/ ) /kr mms ^ rA A / TMKMeoWHlMJKtoRWS LjBG \ TT .^Ok x'-'x V* m UTILITIES AWP VEfmiOR AS/EiWE /i | \ / \ 1 ' “"lAnvJ II \\ 11 \\ | y| nWCT V U ^ 0*1$ ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY 1 lie d than throw CANCER (June 21 - July 12): . JRE ■ on change, pleasure, vacation activities. Day features romance, children, new and unique experiences. Pursue creative an- a deovors. Break through to enltg"— LEO (July 11 • AiM. 22): only what la needed. Meant t day to request tha frivolous. Yput _________ Intuition work overtime. One who teaches I hat special manege for you. ,fl VIRGO (Aug. 21 • Sept. 22): Day I features action In term of Maes, travel, I ------.... —...... Yog can. expect V j; (Copyright IM7, General Features Cerp.) . © 1967 by NEA, lac. “Part of the reason that your Neilson’s low, baby, is that you’re always announcing BAD news!” tha lines. LIBRA (Sept. 21 - Oct. 22): Your eenae I at values could bd tested. Stick with quality. Don’t Compromise, Highlight ability to knew bargain whan you f counter It. Don't overlook datalle. I thorough. SCQRFIO (Oct. IS - Nov. 21): Cycle high. Good day to exerdia Independence of thought, action. MUMSM 9Mb original. Taka lead. Push through pet prelects. Stress creative Ability. Tima to b 25”' SAGITTARIUS (Nbv.22 • Dec. Cope with restrictions, limitations. .... more you accept necessity for ediust-manf, the better. Raallw this; don’t fight losing battle. Wilt. Tima Is o-yaur side. • ' CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan. If): Your ability te socialite with those of opposing views Is highlightdd. Show that you can be charming undnr adverse c— tions. Then you gain U stature. ’ . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Fob, »>t Your chance to show off abilities Is nr"--- **——sense OCC Students Form Tutor Unit OUT OUR WAY WELL, GOOD GOSH, PATOLDMETO fiET THM PRIVEWAY PATCHEP UP TODAY, AW’-WELL, I WHY PtPKlT YOU TELL MB YOU WERE OOIKIO \ bur ? amywa^ aaaybe you caw threap YOUR. WAY AROUWP THE WETCEMEMT— AKJY GOOD PRIVER COULD DO IT—L)H" ’ I MEAN, ER-UH, <3ET IW*TH' CAR AW’ I’LL TRY TO PI RECT* YOU OUT/ A group of Oakland Community College students want to be tutors for elementary school children. ★ ★ ★ The group, called the Oakland ‘nitorial Assistance Corps (OTAC), is lining up OCC and high school students to tutor elementary children all over Oakland County. OTAC volunteers will-charge no fee for their services, said John Adi, OCC , sophomore from Farmington I and OTAC president. Last year, the OCC volunteer I team — then known as Lend-A-Hand — ran a pilot project to help students at St. Michael, St. Benedict and St. Frederick elementary schools in Pontiac. ♦ * ★ „ “We hope to get over 1,000 tutors this year to help children In readinjg,” Ash said. DISTRICT APPROVAL At the same time, OTAC is looking for children to tutor. Aah explained that the organization is going to individual school districts for approval, A*- * * OTAC Is just one of more than 1,000 college volunteer organizations across the Country-Faculty adviser~is Stanley J, Kusmider. OjATBR, a$ they RIPE ALONG THE cuffs that circle nffi huge valley... By Leslie Turner EEK & MEEK By Howie Schneider BOY, I ADMIRE W, EEK! VOU NEVER GET RUFFLED SOU NEVER LOSE SPUR GDOU HOW DO VOU -J YOU MEAN OWE GREAT BIG I HAVE A FUNNY feeling Mour cool IS GOING! VO IT ? j ' —\ 1 7 r JUST MATTRESS ? . V f AC3CEPT THE WORLD IT ,Sv y— © 1M7 fcy NIA, toe TJA Ra*. UA Pit. Oft K-IO NANCY ■ ' ^ ' , ', . Cl KIP uow A 'JL t'aa - -Jr**//*- By Ernie Bushmilier g./TTT’X. » AUS.-/0 BOARDING HOUSE By Bud Blake My MQMMVgeiSA S66BR HOUSEHOLD k ALLOWANCE *TWAN i^OgRMpMMY. .DONALD DUCK By Walt pisney THE PONTIAC PRESS; THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1907 E—» Mideast Fiasco Leaves Kosygin With a Shaky Future ByLEONDENNEN Foreign News Analyst Newspaper Enterprise Assn. tJNIT&ri NATIONS, N.Y. -From the postmortems on the conflict in the Middle East it js increasingly dear that Soviet Premier Kosygin is likely to be its most prominent victim. He had his moment of glory at the Glassboro summit conference with President Johnson. In Washington,, the President’s entourage still speaks somewhat hopefully of the spirit of edly outmaneuvered by the United States at the conference table. Now Tito is trying to convince the Russians that it is in their interest to increase their support for Egypt’s President Nasser. Otherwise, he claims, the Bat little of the spirit, it seems, has penetrated the walls of the Kremlin where Kosygin is facing mounting criticism from members of the all-powerful Politburo. Even Leonid Brezhnev, chief of the Russian Communist party who ranks a bit higher than Kosygin, is beginning to cast doubt on the “infallibility of collective leadership.’’ kkk What is more ominous for the political future of the Soviet premier is the fact that influential Red Army marshals and generals are providing fuel for his critics. MOST HUMILIATED The military commanders were humiliated by the Middle Eastern fiasco more than other group in the Soviet power structure. They were not opposed to sending the Arabs obsolete planes and tanks. But they had long grumbled about the futility of training Arab fellahs to use Russia’s latest and most modern weapons. The Israeli victory has cast doubt on the effectiveness of a wide range of Russia’s military equipment. Their secrets will presumably be passed onto American intelligence. k k k “Sooner rather than later, Kosygin will be made the scapegoat for Russia’s disastrous policy in the Middle East,” prominent East European diplomat said. “Nikita Khrushchev survived the Cuban crisis of 1962 by only two year's but Kosygin is likely to be purged even sooner.” DEAL SUSPECTED Kosygin is plagued by criticism and trouble wherever he turns. The Arabs are increasingly looking to Red China for military support. They suspect that the Soviet premier, despite his harsh words about Israel, made a deal at their expense when he met Johnson at Glassboro. This is also the view of Yugoslavia’s President Tito. His vision of a “third world” — an alliance of the small and undeveloped nations — went up in smoke in the Sinai dessert. Tito strongly opposed the summit meeting between Kosygin and Johnson. In his view, the Russians have been repeat- 13 Casualties of Viet War Are Identified WASHINGTON (AP) - The Department of Defense has released a casualty list identifying 13 military personnel killed in action. The list: ARMY MICHIOAN — SP*e. 4 OMrgu *. Campbell, Utica. MISSISSIPPI — Spec. 4 Kenneth L. Hendrix, Picayune. , . m NEW YORK — Spec. 4 Joeeph White, OHIO - Pfc. John C. Blondlllo, Youngstown. NAVY California — Lt. cmdr. booaid y David, Lemoore. NEW YORK — > Boatswain's Mata S.C. Michael P. Carr, Kingston. MARINE CORPS ARIZONA — Pfc. Antonio M. Salinas, r'SBffucic? — Pfc. Roderick L. Weiss, Brlangur. MICHIOAN — Pfc. Bruce E. Large, •tegMl. NEW JERSEY - CpI. Lawrence J. Vlrglllo, Camden. TENNESSEE — CpI. William S. Roes Jrv *— San Richard Missing to dead—hostile: ARMY ARKANSAS - Spec. 4 Jerry D. Lanier, *lFLOR?l§An^ Sgtv Robert L. Walker, lake Placid. . MARYLAND — Pfc. Gerald E, Watkins, Okon Hill. Missing as a result of hostile Action: ARMY Spec. 4 Larry J. Mefoy, Spec. Anthony Rutlgllano. Pfc. Michael Harrla Jr., Pfc. Robert P. O'Nall. Died not as a result of hostile dbtyon: ARMY GEORGIA - Pfc. CIHfb 6 KENTUCKY — Pfc. Jerry R. Holbrook, ^NOT^ XA^JLINA V Pfc. *WEST VIRGINIA — Spec. 4 Lewis I). smaller nations that rely on Russian aid will become China’s pawns. For the Chinese the Middle Eastern crisis was a welcome diversion from their own internal troubles. It has given them an opportunity to intensify their assaults on the Russian revi slonists. ' “America, Britain gang up With Moscow in planning further aggression against the Arabs,” said Mao Tse-tung’s official news agency, among other things. He even accused Russia of “Inciting Israel” to make a surprise attack on *»•*—-------— The Communist parties oi France and Italy are split in the middle because of Russia’s one-sided support of the Arabs against Israel. Communist Romania, a member of the Warsaw Pact military organization, deserted her Russian ally altogether and decided to stay neutral in the Arab-Israel conflict. There is as yet no indication whether Brezhnev will share Kosygin’s fate. But there are dications that the struggle power between Kosygin the “dove” and Brezhnev the “hawk” has been brewing for some time before the Middle Eastern fiasco. RENT Poymanta Apply l» P*rdi«a SMILEY BROS. til N. Saginaw St. fppnpp -h 4-ini BUY, SELL, TRADE - - -PONTIAC PRESS WANT A E—io THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1067 Pentagon Program Aids: Untrained Enlisted Men Jty JERRY T. BAULCH Associated Press News Features WASHINGTON — The Pentagon has started an experiment In teaching civilian skills to enlisted men who want to leave military service but are not trained for jobs out of uniform. It began with the Army at Ft. Knox, Ky., in cooperation with several federal agencies. For instance the Post Office Department is preparing men to take jobs with it. Among the skills being tanght are auto and track me-v chanics, data processing, welding and salesmanship. And those who have not finished high school are getting reme-dial education coatees. Hie men in the program will be out of service in one to six months. ★ ★ ★ The Navy, Air Force and Marines are to join the pilo project. Homes Galore Now that the GI h o m e loan program for World War II veterans has finally ended (as of July 25), it might be a good tinie to take a capsule look at some figures compiled by VA Administrator William J. Driver. Originally the program was supposed to have ended two years after World War H, or two years after discharge for men who stayed in service, but time and again Congress kept R alive. In the 23 years, home loan guarantees tootaled 5,092,000; farm loans, 70,000; business ventures insured 231,000. The peak year was 1947 when 541,900 loans were closed out But even last year 26,966 loans were closed. Of course the program for Korean war veterans will last until Jan. 31, 1975. And those who served since Jan. 31, 1955, have 20 years after the date of their discharge to apply. The loans mirror the changing times. In the 1940s, the average home loan guaranty was $5,385, but now it’s $16,000. Driver says the rise is not due to the climbing cost of boosing but also to the fact that ex-GIs now want more in a home than their World War n counterparts. Veterans usually are good credit risks. The VA has had to pay claims on only about 3 per cent of the loans, even though large numbers were 100 per cent loans. ★ ★ ★ Of file 6.9 million home loans for World War I, Korea and post Korea, 3.3 million have been paid in full. Frugal GIs Men and women in uniform are smarter at taking advantage of a way to save money than the Pentagon figured. ★ ★ dr When/the savings program for servicemen overseas, c ing 10 per eeiit interest, was launched a year ago, officials were aiming for $25 million in the first year. But the first nine months alone deposits in the program exceeded the $100 million marie. Glassy-Eyed Look Sen. Peter Dominick, R-Colo., reports that one-third of the people in the Army wear eyeglasses—almost 60 per cent of the WAGs, more than half the officers and more than 28 per cent of all enlisted men. Doctor Holdup The Army is damping down on the release of doctors and dentists who are serving initial obligated tours and who want to accept residency training or fellowships. ★ ★ ★ The doctors have been advised not to accept such appointments with reporting dates ahead of their scheduled discharge because the Pentagon has told commanders not to bother even forwarding the requests for consideration. '% it dr ★ This is because of a shortage of doctors and dentists in the service. ROTC Status Quo The Army has put aside a recommendation to increase the active duty obligation of ROTC officer graduates by one year. It remains two years for non-regular ROTC officers and three years for distinguished military graduates who accept regular Army appointments. Vietnam History The Army is preparing to write an official history of the war in Vietnam, with at least 10 volumes planned. it it it To do the job military history detachments, composed of officer and an enlisted man, will operate at Army headquarters in Saigon and with each field force, division, separate brigade and support command. Officers Needed Commanders of Reserve Army units have been told to be on the lookout for men interested in becoming officers, to help the shortage in both the Reserve and the National Guard. Romantic Italian Men Lose Grip on Girl Tourists MILAN, Italy (AP) -.Italy’ beaches, abounding in girl tourists from abroad, have long been happy hunting grounds for this country’s young “Latin lovers.” ......... But more and more during this hot summer, the sweet-talking Italians appear to be getting the cold shoulder. “It trill be a national catastrophe if the situation doesn’t change,’’ wrote Milan’s respected Corriere Della Sow about the results of a random survey On the tourist-packed Adriatic shoreline. “German, French and English girls' vacationing on the | shores of Romagna are beginning to turn thefe backs on the legradary fascination of the young Italians.’’ *NO FLIRTING’ The Cofriere poll came up with plenty of documentation. Here are of the complaints the made about the visiting “They don’t flirt at aH.” $ “They don’t believe us ley used to.” “It you get romantic they start laughing.” “If you offer them a boat ride, fhey drag along a girlfriend.’’ “They sponge a pizza off you and then along comes Fritz take them home.” « ★ - ★ ■ w » The Germans, the ® _ lishmen and the Frenchmen— specially the F*ehchmen— seem to be carrying off most of the girls on the beadles this year, CorriereDellaSera said. “Our rooster of file sea,” K added, “faces a coalition competition.” CHANGING TIMES the papa* blamed the phenomenon on changing times. While the foreign girl once fell for the Italians’ romantic invitation to a solitary crutye or a quiet dinner for two, they u°w apparently prefer parties, jam sessions anj group boat rides. ’The techniques Of conquest have changed and the young Italian* are slow to conform,” aaid Corriere, “The Kalians are no longer fashionable.” In Riot-Hit Cities Firefighters Frightened, but Their arrival announced by screaming sirens, their silhouettes black against orange flames, firemen in cities hit by violence in the streets have found themselves clear targets for bottles, stones and bullets. Some have died. Fire department officials responding in an Associated Preps survey of cities hit by rioting this summer say the danger hasn’t lowered the firemen’s morale. The firemen themselves have mixed emotions — they’re scared, but they hgve a job to “do. “It stinks,” said Capt. John Hoffman, a 12-year veteran of . ap wirephot* fire deportment to Newark, FIREMEN ARM AGAINST SNIPERS - Mayor A1 Bal- N.j:, where png fireman was lard of San Bernardino, Calif., displays one of the shotguns shot to death during rami vto-he ha# ordered carried on all city fire trucks as protection fence. But, he adds, The men against violence. Firemen in cities hit by riots have found do their job-no matter what, themselves targets for bottles and bullets. Some have died. As for himself, Hoffman, said, “I wish i could retire tomorrow. But I don't think l will.” / “I am scared,” said a Cincinnati, Ohio, fireman,* Barry Riess. “But we signed up for this and we have a duty to the public.’’ >'-W' ‘ ★ John Caulfield, fire director in Newark, said, “I think morale is higher than ever. The crisis has pulled the men together.” Caulfield said he knew of only 'one firemenwho had quit, and one other who planned to quit. CHANGES The disorders and the danger have brought changes. U Newark, all alarms now answered by two pumpers, a hook and ladder truck and a battalion (kief: ‘No one is going in anywhere alone now,” says Caulfield. ^ ★ ★ A fireman was among the 43 who.perished in the Detroit rioting. Police aaid he apparently was file victim of a sniper’s bullet. “When the riot first starts, the police are busy just handling the riot,” said Detroit Fire Chief Charles J. Quinlan. “After the National Guard was called up, we had tote National Guardsmen assigned b>' every piece of equipment. That gave our men some confidence.” PROTECTION FROM SNIPERS Fire Chief James Mohr of Milwaukee, Wis., said “protection from snipers” was the principal concern of his men. Police and National Guardsmen rode fire trucks in the troubled area during the rioting there. Wisconsin Atty. Gen. Bronson C. LaFoUette is-reported to be considering granting arrest to firemen, increasing compensation for injury and providing more police help for the firefighters. ★ ★ * . , in an effort to minimize the danger, firemen responding to calls id New York’s Spanish Harlem during the violence there were ordered not to use ! their sirens. Some engine com-< panics erected chicken wire nets on their vehicles to ward off missiles. Police in Long Beach, Calif., now are carrying fire extinguishers- to put out minor Mazes. Assistant Fire Chief Tul-lio Rizzo said this eliminates the excitement of “the big fed engine with light and siren.” Despite some grumbling among the men, department officials in such cities as Chicago, Milwaukee, Cincinnati, Los Angeles, Detroit, Newark and New York, report no problems with resignations, retirements or recruiting. YANKEE *\W. * THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ORLY! THE CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM . . . USE YOUR MICHIGAN BANKARD With purchase of 8 or more gallons of Gulf Gasoline 12-OZ. LIBBEY GOLD-TONED ALLEGRO GLASS Beautiful, gold-toned Libbey glass. Perfect for those cool summer drinks on the patio. Why not start building your set right now? One of these fine-quality glasses is yours—FREE—every time you purchase 8 or more gallons of Gulf gasoline. Stop in at your nearby Gulf dealer's and get yours while the supply lasts. . And while you're there, fill up your tank with Gulf No-Nox? the Extra-Kick gasoline. Perfect for vacatiori driving. It lets your car deliver all the power that’s built into it. Extra power for steady, effortless cruising on the turnpikes. Extra power to make the steepest mountain trails seem like gentle slopes. Stop in today. Get your free Libbey glass...and a full tank of Gulf No-Nox? You'll get a kick out of both! THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10,1967 Residents Want to Control Riof Rebuilding BIG SERVINGS/*^ “BIG BUCKET O’ CHICKEN of their burnid and pillaged R neighborhoods.! di About 500 peraoni. mMtly Ne- T gro, met Wednesday nitwit to in the City-County building to dis- P1 cuss grievances in the aftermath of the riot and aided up pi naming a committee to present 0 their demands to city officials. Ji ted, the city gfter a bearing will tear down the building for them tmd charge the costs against the value of the vacaht, lot, said WilUamt Reiher, a city inspector. • Army oCOdala have offered ago in iwqilnee^ to reports the area would be torn down Jty urban renewal projects. NOW SHOWING! FIRST BUN! The Funniest FemUf Outing CHICKEN BKNMN-imutm-SSIlR.lnM ' It's never too soon jl to start laughing _at_ TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU W. Huron St- BOON. Pony St. Dobbin Reynold* ALSO Aasauft on o Quoon Starring Frank Sinatra : togs in the riot area not onty had them destroyed by fires/ but now are being ordered Ity the city to pay for demolishing them as Safety hazards. WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS, ROLLER SKATES? . . . USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE- YOORS, CALL 332-8181. Some dty officials, who didn’t Enjoy the wonderful world of leisure with a cool, cool An Exciting Fall Fa A Fantastic Low, light Orey/ If S Orange/ Brew* A from-TUP® The most beautiful and 'practical awnings available. Attractive colors and white, Handy inside controls optional. With Exquisite Hand-stitched finishing In The Italian Mannar! 3-Pc. Double Knit Wool Suits Imported from Italy For You JSdcet, shell and skirt at an incredibly low pried CflOITK It Of The kind of suits you’d be overjoyed to find if you || fi, I1 I shopped for yourself in Italy. Come in aod touch OW lOyaWOyl Como W—or Call Us ...lot Us Show You Why Guaranteed ^jggB3» ALUMINUM SIDING and TRIM is by far your Best Buy! [Hiii. I I J'TI 26400 w*Eightmr«l 13$ Mile West of Telegraph East Side I Detroit j Downriver I Birmlngham Southfieldl Toledo I Petoskey M. 141101 M4.12!f | Rf. MSfS| Borsl 0*t R.7-2700| (H. M»1 ] 3*744*2 ROOFING • GUTTERS INSULATION • BRICK, Andcememt 'Work for more Summerfun! Your Credit j is Good at 0BEsmmEnj S. S. K RES GE COMPANY 1 Large 8 Ft. S-100 WHITE Aluminum 1 PICTURE WINDOW AWNING—now— *49 Reg. $92.50 SAVE $43.50 14 Beautiful valance'Colors to choose from . INSTALLED THk PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1967 The Exciting HAWAIIAN GARDENS Restaurant and ^ Resort Motel ■v- American— Polynesian Dining Saturday', August 12 ROYAL HAWAIIAN Thura. and Fri., _ August 10-11 Pining and Dancing to Tie BILL RESTRICK Combo \ LUAU with HERBIE ROSS & HIS ORCHESTRA THURS.-FRI.-SAT. LINDA HOVE And Her HAWAIIAN-TAHITIAN DANCE Entertainment Charge 81.00 in Hawaiian Room No Entertainment Charge in IVaitoma Groto Lounge, Banyon Court and Polynetlan Longhoute. Pgr 3 Golf Course—Mini-Vacation Plans Restaurant Open Daily Except Monday 3501 GRANGE HALL RD., Holly, Mich. FOR RESERVATIONS, Phone 634-8231 PONTIAC MALL TOMORROW 8 EXPLOSION AFTERMATH—Dense black smoke and some flame were still rising yesterday from the twisted wreckage of the Cities Service’ (Ml Co. refinery at Lake Charles, La., after Tuesday’s early morning explosion and fire that left three dead, three missing and millions of dollars in damage. This photo was taken inside the plant in the area of the initial blast. Water sprays are from sprinklers being used to eool the heat-warped metal. De Gaulle to Take to Airwaves DOORS OPEN 1 AND 7 j PERFORMANCES 2 AND 8 P.M. j Sponsored by the Drayton Plains Lion's Club PARIS (AP.) - Faced With rising discontent over hfs actions at home and abroad, President Charles de Gaulle was expected to make a statement of major importance in a radio and television speech tonight. De Gaulle scheduled his address at the height. of the French vacation season when thousands of holidayers have gone to beaches, mountains and foreign lands. ★ ★ ★ The French government faces a number of critical problems, %ES33SZH KIRK ROBERT DOIGLASMTNM RICHARD fflDMIK SUIT FMWlSKNr CHMbildn UNITE0 ARTISTS "DR. WHO AND THE Raaarvtd and Admission Tickets on Solo Tomorrow at: SMILEY BROS.—119 N. Saginaw St. HAVE YOU TRIED OUR CHICKEN? WE HAVE THEM By thu Snack, by the Dinner, by the Barnful, by the Barrel, by the Tub, BY THE WAY- They’re Priced Right and Delicious! RED BARN 445 ELIZABJETH LAKE ROAD Acrota Front The Mall 332-5141 many of De Gaulle's own making. The outspoken president labeled Israel the aggressor in the Middle East war, a position which upset the generally pro-Israeli FYench. But in doing so he improved relations with the Arab world. OPEN ENCOURAGEMENT De Gaulle openly encouraged French-Canadian separatists during his trip to Canada last month. His parroting of the separatist battle cry “Long live free Quebec” left English-speaking Canada enraged and most Frenchmen aghast. The comment was called unacceptable by Canadian Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson. Worms Devastate Reds'Crops County Gets $1686,989 in Tax Funds ■ GIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS ■ PHI V £ • 1 N n Moon y BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. o n t v £ -II* MIRACLE MILE I1MIBLU E S K Till Waterford SO. TELEGRAPH At SO. LAKE RD. 1 MILE W. WOODWARD emtpam wioir n wee ; MAW FEATURE SHOWN lit HITfLY S MAIM FEATURE SHOWN 1st KITELT gi—lyio a JJ3 ^ lnuo! HELD a OVER s 2ND 3 ■snuRcase Oakland County Treasurer James S. Seeterlin today announced the release of $1,686,989 in sales tax diversion funds toj townships, cities and vilages in the county. The funds are for the quarter ending June 30. For the period a year ago the amount was $1,625,018. Pontiac received $196,722, the second largest share behind Royal Oak’s $197,499. Waterford Township received $114,976. Other area communities and the amounts they received are: Townships — Addison, $3,263: Avon, $39,067; Bloomfield, $55-198; Brandon, $5,919; Commerce, $23,539; Farmington; $61,982; Grove land, $3,199; Highland, $11,894; Holly, $5,590; Independence, $24,475 ;"Lyon $7,-056; Milford, $3,792; Novi, $156; Oakland, $6,049; Orion, $22,407; Oxford, $7,808; Pontiac, $21,949; Rose, $3,630; Springfield, $6,526; West Bloomfield, $33,974; and White Lake, $20,528. Cities— Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, $5,826; Farmington, $17,414; Keego Harbor, $6,764; Orchard Lake, $2,761; South Lyon, $4,294; Sylvan Lake, $4,909; Troy, $47,534; Walled Lake, $8,697; and Wixom, $3,750. Villages — Clarkston, $2,204; Holly, $8,009; Lake Angelus, $565; Lake Orion, $6,610; Leonard,- $879; Milford, $10,591; Novi, $15,655; Ortonville, $1,-888; Oxford, $5,774; Quaker-town, $1,180; Rochester, $13,-305; Wolverine Lake, $5,889; and Wood Creek Farms, $3,675. O f t v £ • I I* Since then Gaullist aides have been trying, without touch suc-cesss, to explain why their president felt it necessary to meddle in Canada’s domestic affairs. * * ★ De Gaulle also has run into widespread opposition to Iris profit-sharing plan for certain French workers and to his reform of the national social security system. Decrees dealing with both programs were approved finally by the Cabinet Wednesday; acting under special powers granted by the reluctant Parliament'. * * * The profit-sharing plan, affecting companies with 100 or more employes, has found little favor with either business or labor. Business leaders consider it further government interference and workers generally would prefer straight salary increases instead of stock which they can’t sell for five years. * * * Both employes and companies will pay more for social security benefits—medical care, family allowances and other grants— under the De Gaulle reforms. The increases were deemed necessary to trim a huge deficit in the system. LUANG PRABANG, Laos (DPI) ~ An army’wprn has destroyed most .of the crop ih the Communist r^ bowl on the Laos-North Vietnam border, jU.S. officials said today. One expert said the plague could lilt Hanoi harder than an allied in-vasion. .... American farm experts working in government - controlled areas of Laos reported the plague and said tons of U.S. supplied pesticide have saved about 80 per cent of the non-Communist crop in the area. They said the dreaded army worm has been at work three weeks in the hill rice country on the border, the source of rice for the Communist Pathet Lao guerrillas in Laos and a chief food source for the neighboring North Vietnamese. Walter Scott of Dallas, an agriculture expert, said the plague could have more effect on the war “than a human invasion of North Vietnam.” * ★ * The Communists are blaming it on the United States. Their radio broadcasts charged U.S. bombers started the scourge to wipe out the crops. HORDES MOVE IN Communists made such ‘germ warfare” charges in the Korean War when epidemics broke out after Chinese communist troops moved intp North Korea ip 1950 and 1951. The army worm is the larva at a moth. It gets its common name from the hordes that move like an army, destroying all vegetation in its path. Experts blamed the current i “wet” season in the mountain outbreak of the unusually dry j border area. Now Playing in Our Lounge The Fabulous JOE GORDON at the Piano COCKTAIL HOUR (RIDUCID PRICES) 4-6 P.M. DORMAN’S OLD MILL TAVERN ^ 5838 Dixie Highway WATERFORD Phone 1 MICHIGAN 623-0060 House of Seafoods • Live Lobster Tank SVFFCT Ml MAIM luck. FROG LEGS Roadhou.a French Fried Gulf SHRIMP Golden Fried Maryland SCALLOPS Broiled LOBSTER TAILS Broiled WHITEFISH LOBSTER Newburg OYSTERS on the Half Shell SALAD TABLE All you with la Bet, holp younolf or ark your wallraif to larva you lolad with year Try Our Special Steak Dinner Also Selections From Our Regular Menu MOREY’S 3 GOLF t COUNTRY CLUB Phona 363-4101 2200 Union Like Rood UNION LAKE A hilariously tall tale about some very little people! WALT DISNEY NORTH & SOUTH ■Drum Set . . . $59,980 R Electric Guitar $29.951 I Amplifier . . . $18.95 1 LRadio/AM/FM $16.95 J 2-Speed Phono/Radio . . $29.98 MICROPHONE..........$6.75 GUITAR CASES . . $10.95 RECORD TOP HITS COUNTRY and WESTERN SCHEDULE CARTOON 1:00— 3:00 —5:00-1:00—l:B< FEATURE lilt—l:15-6:ti-1:1$-l:1l Dnruuiu tom matthew karen BRENNAN* lowell-garber-dotrice.ii WYNN * Starts WED., AUG. 23rd: "A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS” Winner of 6 Academy Awards-Best Picture of the Year! mm HEIGHTS SAVES YOU . AUTHORIZED FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR Reynolds Softeners AUTOMATIC SEMI-AUTOMATIC Q^ALV^ SALES-RENTALS SERVICE TRADE-IN your present SOFTENER ID INFORMATION WMS. LAKE RD. AT AIKPORT SO. MILE WEST OF DIXIE HGWY. (U.S. 10) CNdDDEH UNDER 11 FOIE See it With someone.you toyet CHUMP ff. Xr^ Inc FE 4-3573 UL 2-3000 AUSURN HEIGHTS 3465 AUBURN RD. e PONTIAC y« MILE WEST OF ADAMS Rb. VAN DYRE-DEBBIE RtTNOLDS ..Brow* ”*■ 5 JASON ROB ARDS * JEAN SIMMONS Go Back, Tit Sbhool With A New Hairstyle Begin school with a pretty, swinging hairstyle that’s right for classes a ml parties. Let us cut and set your hair ip one of the new do’k that are I so popular. . ', Auburn Heights Beauty Shop / 3360 Auburn Road JS/S&tttL UL 2-2010 V*-* [TAMPAX ' Regular $1.69 $| 19 WITH 1 | COUPON! [alcohol * RE0.29c • lie with”! I9n. COUPON1 MCE CREAM | Regular 99c fAC WITH ^ # jF coupon J 1 Save 15c J J SEAMLESS NYLON HOSE J 1 Regular WITH 1 j 69c 11JT COUPON | Discount Prices On Suntan Lotion GIANT SAVINGS DRUGS l«t Auburn M. Auburn HgjgMg UL 2-1611 The Atmosphere la Something Different The Entertainment Is ^Something Else The Food Is Something Special Tt>*Shalea Tim at tho light in Auburn Heights UL 2-8(18 F-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS* THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1QC7 The following are top prices covering sales of locally gr produce by growers and sold by' .tfun in wholesale package lots Quotat' ns are furnished by Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce FRUITS Apples. Delicious, Red- bu. . Apples, Steele Red, C.A., bu. _______ 3.75 CaiMge, Curly, bu. .. Onions, Green, 5l Mi. Squash, Summer, Vi bu.............. 3.50 Tumlps, di. bch.............. — Turnips, Topped, bu............... Mustard, bu. ,......».t......■ JiH Sorrel, bu. .. ............ f-jw Spinach, Wl. .....................I Turnips, bo. ......... LETTUCE AND ORRSNS Endive,. I bu. .................... Endive, Bleeched, bu............... Escarole, to bu. .............. Escorde, Bleeehod, bu. ...... ..... Lettuce, Bibb, pk. bekt............ Lettuce, Boston, do. .Lettuce, Head, bu. v, Lettuce, Head, dx. . Lettuce, Leaf, bu. v is Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY, DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)—Prices paid per pound tor No. 1 live poultry: Heavy type nens, 2*M, W&n ftjivy Mf 27-27; broilers end fryers whites, 17*1 eluding U.§?). WWIe Grade . 34-35; extra large, SOtt-M; large, 27-32, medium, 21-33; smell, 12-15. Mercantile 'tt CHICAGO BUTTRR CHICAGO (AP) » C 57%, cor. 7A 25* ylandard* 2?i cent «• SMI 'bSffirfeodi ITSkHe* © medlume 25; ffandards 25; checks CHICAGO POULTRy . CHICAGO (AP)-(US#A) - Ltye pout-wholesale buying prices unchsnged; tors 37-23; spedol tod white rock Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT- . Oil / 35 0/ 237 Wf ' Jt AssdOII Si 0/ 237 3to AtlasCorp wf Barnes Eng BrszuLtPw 1 Brit Pet .490 CameM Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin. 33 9 3-16 9 1-16 7% Creole 2.60e Dote Cord . EquItyCp .16t Fargo pile Felmont OH Frontier 1.6lf Front Airl wl ean.MMmod Giant YH .40 Goldfield Gt BaS Pat Gulf_Aiti Cp GulfResrc Ch Hoemerw .82 Hycen Mtg Hydrometal Isram Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory wt MeadJonn .40 MlchSuo .100 7 37to 37to 37% 9 17% 1746 17% • 102 S 4% 4to -46 4 7-14 4 5-14 4 5-14 5 12% 12 tfto 30 9 7-14 9 5-16 9 M4 • 170 7% 7Vj 7to 4to + to 72 * |% | + to 9* 30% 30% 30to + to i6 p fm it%-% ■ I 71 ‘ ft-' - Mi:-:1'*1# 47 23% 23% 23% + % 57 9to* OH 7% + to SI 17% 17% 13* + to 7 7% 7to Tto — to 4 »0to SOto 30to . 3 644 644 644 + to 10 52to 51 to 52to + to Ito 4- to Mart Heading for NEW YORfC (AP) - The stock market moved toward another new high for the year in active trading early Thursday afternoon. ' It was the third of four abbreviated sessions scheduled by the exchanges to allow brokerage houses to catch up with a jam of back office paper work which has clogged their business. * ★ * The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 1.45 points at 928.17, topping the 1937 closing high reached Wednesday. Volume was at a slightly slower pace than on Wednesday when it soared to 10.1 million shares—above average even for the full, SH-hohr session—while this was only a four-hour trading day. Reports were that the major exchanges were considering extending the shortened trading sessions into next week'. Steels did well and selected blue chips led the advance; The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .3 at 342.3 Witt) industrial up .5, rails off .8 and uttlitities off .4. TV big sensation was news that Ltag-Temcp-Vpught made a tender offer of $45 a Shan the stock* of Alto-Chair which dosed Wednesday at 33 as the most active stock. Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange. Trading was heavy, The ticker tape ran 16 minutes lateuScurry Rainbow Oil was up nearly 3 points before a trading halt. Sttxmey was active’ easy. Vemitron rose more than a point, Cameo Parkway Records about 2)4. Nuclear Corp. encountered profit taking as it dropped a fraction in active dealings. The New York Stock Exchange ABC Con .10 AMX Cp 1.60 ACF Ind 2.20 Admiral .25b AirRedtn 1.50 AlcanAium i AttooCp .10O AllegLu 2.40b AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug* 1 AmCyan 1.25 ™ IIP 1.44b Agnki 14 49H 40VB 48 Vi + 41 27*4 26%. 27 + 4 33 Va 33% 33% - 12 $m 5m 51% f ■ 14 50% 55% 56% +1 Va 22 Ml 57% 57% 31 25 24% 25 24 42 41% 41% 50 28% 28% 28% 9 11% 11% 11% 15 76% 75 76 11 25% 25% 25% 4- % W'-SS-Vm i 17 37% 36% U 92% |f% 17 83 «% x38 42% 41% . 20 45% 45% 45% - % 25 79% 78% 78% 25 *mk 58% 58% t % 19 26% 24% 24% + % 114 33 32% 78 37% 37% „ 22 30 29% 29% - % AmFPw 1.16 16 25% 25% 25% - Fdy .90 _____ Cl 1.9l Am Motors Photocpy Smalt 3a 18 18% 18 18% 54 24 23% 23% 4 57% 57% 57% —. % 138 14% 14 14% 4 30 39% 39% 39% 2 28 28 28 88 lO'/a 10% 10’/4 25 72% 72 72% 29% 29% »% — % 612 52 IP IP Am Tel 1.80 35 35% 35% 35% • “ ‘ 27 K »% 38% • 64 38% 38% 28% ■ 68 - 28% 28 28% - 148 140% 39% 39% -1% 10 '57% 57% 57% 4- % 24 33% 33 33% 4- % 2 70% 70% 70% 4* % . 41 30% 29% 30 At) Rich 310 /*7 1V% 107 107 -% Atlas Corp AywC^.m7 WljE. Beet Fdi 1.65 Beaunlt .190 BeUkman .50 KThA'^ Sofuix 140 BorgWer 1.10 Brlggis 1.40e Brlst Myers 1 Brunswick BucyEr l,50e ButM Co .10 Bullard 1 Butova ,70b Burl Ind 1.10 '6to tto tto 39 56to 55V, 55V. 21 31to M Mto - •ff' H ini tito ■ IT 13to llto UU It 76to 75to 75to —Ito - » «to $M6 51to -1 a. 16 5to - to 706 37to Bto-.37to ... xlt lotto ICO lOOto-to M 3* »to S 39 13 47to 46 to 46to 1 lito Stto jtto 13 Mto llto llto -I- to 7! 13 12to llto — V 32 . 34to 34to 34to f 1 7 It 17to -llto + i 10 38to 38to 35to + ' 12 ito Wto Wto + ' 36 39to lito 39 + m S 140to 147to 147to —Ito ■ I Hnenl 14 6 to tto tto CalUniH 1.20 67 37to 37to 37to ampRL .451 amp Soup ' anfeen .80 Ceeeo Ins .30 OFT Stt .00 Clws Ohio 4 CtUMII StF 1 ChPneu 1.80b Cbl Rl FK . Eh* CIT Fin 1.80 CRtoaSUe 1.80 jMCPf ijf CocaCola 2.10 Colo Pehn l CoHlnR I. - to 3 llto llto. llto — 121 2»to Wto Wto -t- 19 llto 25to 25to - 10 Wto Wto 39V5 + xll 66to 65Va Mto - x47 fSto IS IS 4t me itto llto + to 11 4M6 41to 4Bto 23 63to #16 63V. x» 53 M' 52to -Hto 46 40to 40 ewe 40 llto W Wto 7 5CVa Wto Hto 40 Wto Wto OH -f to io 7ov. 70to nr xn mi 3m •« 39 46 45to 46 ' 5 Wto MR |L 19 M. 37% 37to + to 173 SOto 4»to 4»to - to S ss ^ + v* »##C*to 1U 37to 37to 37to » 112 ..............* ColoIntG 1.60 I 40to 40to 40to - ComICre 1.80 ComSolv U0 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edit l.*0 ConElacInd 1 ConFood 1.40 ConNGee 1.60 ConFew i.90b Containr 1.30 CentAIrL .40 Cont Can 2 Cont Ins 3 59 61% tOto 61% -t-lto 26 -Wto 27 Wto 43 34 33to Wto + to 31 40% 40to 40% — % 32 51 Wto, 50% - to W MU 34to 34 34to - Pancoast Pet W J% IH ■■ R IB RlC^GroUb • '* Ito. Ito> ito + to Scurry Rein 300 46 44 Hto -rito,---.-. --- Signal Oil A 1 Wl 30to 3fA Wto . . tCooROr^n F.» Sperry R Ft 181 14U 14to fito f tojCentlWUI Slatham ln«t 17 44to 44 44to + to CorOW Syntax CD .40 49 90to 90to 90to + to Cowlet Technleol .46 xK 30% ,18 # % UnControl .20 X - ill JHt ♦% ... WnNudr .10 Jt Mto 33%. 34 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1967 165 49 51 34to 33to 33to - 31 45to 45V* 45to — to CorGW 2.506 4 33»to 335 335V. CoxBdcas .50 9 Wto 14 ,14 62to 62% - ’ Stocks of Local Interest Xrtic Stl 1.20 ICudahy Co Curtis Pub CurtlM Wr 1 Figures after decimal points :tm eighths _____over Th« cou>rrM -tT9CKs _ Quotations from the NASD Ore repre-sentative Inter-dealer prkM of approximately l» e.m. inter-dealer market* change throughout the day. Prices qe> not Include retell commission. markdown or .AMT Corn. Truck Engineering Utilities CH 5.3 54 9.5 100. 37.0 374 31.2 224 29.2 11.2 114 154 1S4 64 304 31.2 MUTUAL FUNDS Bid tiMifs!",'", fund North Central Airline* Unite Sefren Printing ............. Scripto —.... Wyandotte Chemical Oitieei$T)r Day PL 1.40 snun:* Ditto Atr 1.20 DonROW 1.10 Sim .40b dSSwmh? .00 DowChm 2.20 Oreefind 1.25 Deke Pw i .io duPont 2.50g Duq Lt 1.60 DynamCp .40 East. AG .50 1 Kodak i.60a ietonYeVIM Fund Dreyfua Keystone Keystone Growth K-2 Mesa. Invertors Growth 9.42 10.20 .».» 20.51 15.54 1040' . 9J4 1042 . vn Sti -.is.ii., l£w Wellington Fuijd Windsor Fund''- Trust ........1745 1147 14.34 1S.67 1142 WE 13.50 1549 2041 1141 L a Land& Exnkar ■ Hmrth.Samnemr A . 4813 Q „ . m q lulienGroc AM25 Q Mjrmt King Ku Electron Sp EIPOsoNG 1 fitwr El 141 Felrch Cam Fair Hill .lito Fensteel Met PMfi. Fad Amo tit Ferre Cp 1,20 MM,140 Flrartne 1.40 F&Schrt HI 54V* 55V* 13 38to' Wto Wto I 57to 57 1 21 63 30 itto - , II 25% 25to 25% + to 28 T2W 12 12 .... 65 18 17% 17to 273 29to 2tto 29to -t-lto 42' 22% Wto 22to + to' M «to- fito 42to : . Xl7' 20to " Wto Wto' + to « 9k JS iL t‘1 6 l»to 19to 19'/! - 26 29U Wto 29to . 27 17H Wto 17U . 7 37 V » • 15 16 85% 86 • It- 36to 36 36to • 23 49% 49 49 - 25 tOto 80 (Oto - 12 40% 40to 40% - Wto .Wto -162to !62to W llto 31 to tlto SrjTto 17% 17to + to —E— 191 57% 56to S7to N 129% 129% 129to W 2101 33to 33to + 20 MM ' 85to 06% +1 HZ- 132 44% 44to 44to - 11 36% 16% 36% — 23 25to 25to 25to—to —-F*—- 390 lOlto 103to 101 -2to “ 3Sto W W - ■ FordMot 2.40- Ihds.) High Lew Leal Chg 130 S4to 53% 54 + to 61 m 25 25. X9 65% 65to iSto 44 14to 34% 34to —G— 8 29% 29% Wto + to IN Wto 22 Wto + to Xl 25% 25% 25%-to W 73to 73to 73to + to GamSke 1.30 G Accept 1.30 PP .40 Gen cig i.2t GenDynem 1 Gen Elec 2.60 lit 107 106% 107 Gen FdS 240 13 78to 78to 78to + to GenMIlls 1.50 10 73% 73% 73% GenMot 2.550 257 16% I5to 06% 13 74to 74to 74to 31 6% 6to 6% 32 29 2S% 29 93 40% Hto Hto 20 30to -30 30 — to 57 42 ‘lilto 62 +% 10 Mb 3|to Wto I K 46g Jt 1.50 GenP/ec GPubSvc G PubUt GTelEI Gen Tire ,M Ga Pacific 1b Gerber 1.10 Getty Oil .fog Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 240 17 66% 65to 66V* 4- to EratlCMf 1.10 7 34% 34% 34% — to GtASrP 1.30a Gt Wait llnl GtWSug 1.60a GreanGnt .00 GrymnAIr ,00 Harrla Int 1 M 1.20 HewPack ?20 IlySug metric SO 70 Hto 69% + % 60 16 15% 15% 10 jlto 51 to 51 to 2 ito »to 38V* - V* 285 25% 25% 25% + % 34 39 38% 38% 77 72 71% 71% -to 13 25to 25 25» —H— 15 63to 62% 83 . 10 61V* 61 to <1% 4- to 42 Hto 51% 51% — 21 44% 46% 48% — 7 83 13 S3 + 17 Wto Wto UU + W 75% 75 75% +lto 23 Wto 37% 38 26 48% 47% Hto 42 12% tlto 82% -t-lto 4 43% 43% 43% .. 54 Wto 28% Wto + 3 43% Hto H% ... HUntFds .50b X33 39to 111 Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 IneNoAm 2.H InterlkSt 1.80 10 82% 02% 02% »V, 39% 39% 7% Tto .Tto 5 32to 32 32 IB* W . 10 Wto 69V* Hto — to 48 IN 1% 8% -to 47 47to 46% 47to + to 18 39% Wto ' 76 61% 61to dlto + to 21 37% 31% 31% + % 15 505to 503% Wto —Ito 20 39% Wto 39% . 99 36to- 35to 33% —1 25 1 03to 1M I® *• 1 18 12% 12% 12% ... 104 30to 30% 30% 4- < lowaPSv 1.24 d 26 JonLogen .80 Jones L 2.70 Jay Mtg 1.2S KimbClk 2.20 LehPCem .80 Lah Vel ind CHMnM 2.01g LOFGIs 2.00a UHtMbN -M LlfyCup4, L20b Llttonln 1.54t Loews Theat LoneS Com 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LongltLt 1.16 Lorltlard 2.50 Macke Co .30 4 II 57to S7V4 — % ---I--- , t 31to 31% 31 to — 41 43% 62% 63% + % 31 73% 73% 73% .. 12 Wto W S3to — 70 67% 67to 47to + 30 37% 37% 37% + —K— • 17 50 57% 57% — 95 28% Wto 28% +1% 5 42 41% 41% — to 124 23 22% 23 ... —jL— 1 173 36V* 35% 36 , 4- 12 '18to 5T l* w 8.1 7% 0 14-S7to 36% 37% + to 43 56 55to + to 9 13% 13tt 13% 4- to 4 73% 73% 73% 4- to 0$ 36% 36to 36% 4-1 167 102to 100% 108 +1V* 421 1 Hb I +% 72 47 66% 66%. -to 'A 04to - 03 , 03 —Ito 31 Irti'lTto 17% + 95 27% 26% Wto -19 27 24% 27 37 55% 54% Sd%- % 55 154 153 1S4 + to 4 25% . 25% 25% f to H 41% llto 41% 4- % —M— 28 71% 71 34 18 If 13 65 64% 65 + to 9 25to 25to 25to 4* to 10 44% 64to Marathn 2.40 Mar Mid 1.H Marquar ,25g MartlnMar f MayDStr T.60 Maytag U0a McCall .40b ■ ^ nD .40b Ctt’ 1.00 ____ Sh 1.40 .. I 45% 14 7»% 79 4* % x71 37M 37 37% + % 5 25% 25 25 — % MidSqUtll .74 15 22% 22% 22% + 1 ' imirai" fm " fig. 55% 54% 55 W$M Kih Tix U 14% 1|% 14 IIOII 1.80 147 43% 42% 42’ BSCO 1 II 15% 15% W _ ian 1.60b X124 47% 44% MontgUt ya m MontWard 6 32% 32% 32% — % 10 30% 30% 30% + ‘ 111 25% 24% 25_ — NetCerti lit NetDelry 1.50 Mat UO 21 W% 39% 18% W 133 132 1»’..-—' 3 S% 23% 23% if t —N-«. 8 0116 81 81 —« 34 4114 47% 5*4 1 8 36% Wto 36% 4- < It 111% )11% 111* — 8 MM MTti , 17 43% 42%. 42% .. 3 33% 33% 33% 12 Ml P**-* 1/4 X44 a% F% •¥ % 50 50% 49% 4f% — % 45 21% 27% 27% - % 49 25% 25 21% .... 11 74% 74 74% . 54 34% 34% 34% ... 17% — % NE^gl l!2 NYCent 3.12a — to i — % .id* * ssaa at-% r 41% .41% 22% Wto 3214 m • 14 26% 26to Mto 7 Hto Hto 32%---- W 21% fi*vfl* — to 4010616 UM tom 45 48% Hto Hto 15 H 47% 47* MM 65% -«% 20 32% 33% 32% n .H% 4616 45% 26 113% 112% 112% 2 Wto 54 20 44to 45% 45% 4 71% 77% 77% owehsltl 1.35 lei^WU .1 JO 24 .34 an ASH an Am , Panh.EP 1 ParkeDav 61 to 61* --£*-SA- ■ 77% » — % oi Ss 34 36to 35% 3|* — %] 20 27% 27*4 27% + % 88 If 25% 25V* 25% + Vs 75 2599 mrlr' ' •»8 m t (hds.) Nigh tow Last Chg. \ \ 15 43% 43H 43% - % .40 22 24% 24 Vi 24’/a 40a 39 70 40 69% 1.52 8 32% 32 32 7 111% 114% 114%’—r PerfFilm .41f 38 41 Hlra 1.60 pMjMorr 1.40 PhlllPat 2.40 Pitney B 1.20 PltPlata 2.40 Pitts Steat Polaroid ^0 ProcterG 2.20 PiibSvcColo 1 Publklnd .341 PupSPL 1.60 Pullman 2.10 Raytheon .80 Raadttw; Co RoichCh .40b RepubStl 2.50 Revlon 1.30 45 73% 73% 72% — % 51 52% 51% 52% + % 79 45% 45 45% *. 21 67% 44% 44% — 32 47 44% 44% + ,18 mj3% 4* 145 194% 193% 195% -50 97% P 97% +1% 44 31% 21% 21% + % 13 10% 10% 10% ... 4 33% 35% 34% — % 19 53% 53% 53%-f Xl9 28 27% 28 + • 92 34% 35%. 34% + ’ 49% 49% 49% + Reyn Tob 2 RheomM 1.40 Roan Sol *35g Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 Royal Dut la RyderSys .60 Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 StLSanF 2.20 StRagP 1.40b .90 101 58% 42% 41% 41% - i 11 37% 37% 37% + 1 57 38% 38% 38% — % 35 26% 26% 26% • 82 23% 23% 23% - » 6 43% 43% 43% • 31 "9A - 43% 43% — % & 53% sm 53 -1 36 44 43% 63% —' % Scherlna 1.2C Sclant Data - I SCM Cp .40b 62 54% 55% 55% ■ Scott Paper 1 — Sbd CstL 2.20 10 44 45% • SearIGD 1.30 52 57% 57% 57% +1 Sharon Stl 1 Shall Oil 2.10 Shall Trn *58g SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.40 SingerCo 2.20 SmithK 1.80a |puC«p 1.40 South Co 1.02 53 19% 19% 19% — 54 mk 34% 34% + 10 76% 76% 76%- 1 23% 23% 23% . 43 48 47% 48 + 39 79% 78% 79% +1% 81 72% 72 72% — % 41 59% 58% 58% - % iPac 1.50 !.R„y,a° l?.uS aley 1.35 354 25% 25% 25% 58 j -Wi >60 35% x67 57% 54% 54% 34 19% 19 19%+% 337 39% 39% 39% 9 25% 25% 25% 4 37% 37% 37% + % X8 38% 38% 35% + % ?p ^ r r es StdONJ 2.40b StdOilOh 2.M St Packaging Stan Warn f StauffCh 1.80 SterlDrug .90 StevenJP 2.25 Studabak ,75g Sun Oil lb Sunray 1.H Swift Co 1.20 Tenneco 1.20 Texaco 2.60a TexETm 1.20 Tax G Sul ’.H Texaslnst .80 TexPLd .35g Textron 1.20 Textron wl ifP9i'«4L ' Tide Oil 1.51g Tim RB 1.80a TrtMWAIr 1 UMC Ind M Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOitCal 1.40 Un Pac 1.80a UnTank 2.M Unlroyal 1.20 UnltAIrLIn 1 UnltAirc 1.60 unit cp .stg UMt Fruit 1 UOeaCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGypem. 3a US Ind .70 US Lines 2b UfPlyCh 1.50. US Mnett lb 53 61to 61 61 to - 47V* 47% —1% It 71 7Dto 7M6 + 82 36% 35to 35V. - * W 30% Wto 30% - —' II 29% 28% 29% + 137 47% 1&% 47% + 28 110% 109% 109% + 220 24% 24% 26% 125* 75% 75 75% + 30 24% 24% 24% — % >x95 149% 147% 147% + % . 53 i|f- |' ' 8 21% 42 86 * 61 44% Hto 44% f % 298 67 65to 66% +1to 75 MW 447 ' 131 ttto 18 46 .29% 29 24'75to 74to 75 — # 74 54% 53% Mto ~U—.... 51 24% Mto 24% 18 53% 53to 53% + to 33 24% 24to 24% 26 62% 62to 62% 49 44to Hto 44 2 67% 67% 67% 22 44% 44% 4H6 xtf Ttto 77% nto iww 14 t1%-11% tfto + % 204 12% ’Slto J2to -13 79% 70% 7M6 • ,60 27% 27to 27% p wto jm «6- +i% 54 00to 79% ‘fito ^* 19 25% --iito 25% ' 80 Wto 86% - 30% +2% f 35 53% + % 45 7*to Tfto 79to 240 49% 4» 49% 7 94% Hto Wto 30 W% Wto 59to ■ 125 38Vj 38 ■» -,— % ..... ........ Mto - % 6 44 -w— Wto Hto '44. ■' 1 Negro Slayings Being Probed 4 More Riot. Deaths Are Under Scrutiny DETROIT (AF)—Beattis of at least seven Negroes killed by gunfire in thd‘ Detroit riot were being probed today under a widening dr61e of investigations by federal and local agencies. Officials disclosed Wednesday that facts are being sought in the separate slayings of four Negroes. In each case, witnesses said the victim was shot by uniformed officers. The probes came on the heels of a continuing investigation tattle shotgun killings of three Negro youths in a midtown motel annex. Murder charges in two of these deaths have been filed against two white Detroit policemen. Additionally, two Negroes have been charged with killing a policeman during the riot that erupted July 23 and lasted for a week. In all, 43 persons .were killed or fatally injured during the riot, • DEATHS PROBED Latest deaths under scrutiny were those of Albert Robinson, 38; William N. Dalton, 19; John LeRoy, 19, and Henry Denson, 27. /' ....... Two persons were reported by a Detroit attorney to have Stated they saw Robinson kicked and bayoneted by a National Guardsman after Robinson had been shot. A police report said Robinson was shot as a sniper trying to escape from a building. Robinson died last Saturday in a hospital. * ★ ★ A number of persons told The Detroit News ttiey saw a policeman kill Dalton after ordering the youth to run away from the officer. Homicide Inspector Albert Schwaller of Detroit Police said both police and the Federal Bureau of Investigation were looking into Leroy's death. He was shot at a National Guard roadblock. And Major Gen. Clarence C. Schnipke of the 'Michigan National Guard said the FBI had contacted him about the death of one man killed at a roadblock. Schnipke said he presumed the death was that of Denson, who, police listed as killed July 25 fay Guardsmen while trying to run a roadblock. The riot death toll rose to 43 ednesday. when National Guard Sgt. Larry Post, 26, of Detroit, died of wounds-suffered when he was shot, apparently by a sniper, July 26. Meanwhile, Gov. George Romney warned against the rise of demagoguery in the aftermath of the rioting.- . ' ' News in Brief Mario Felice of 257 Judson told Pontiac police yesterday eone removed panes of glass fopm his garage and stole set of tools valued at |150. C. S. DeVoH of 3675 Aqnarlna, Waterford Township, reported township police yesterday the larceny from his garage of a set of carpet-cleaning tools and carpet-stretcher, total value of $150. The larceny of 12 magnifying glasses and two basketballs, total value of $34, during a break-in of the clubhouse of the Boys’ Club of Waterford Township Blaine Island facility was reported to township police yesterday. ' 6 23% 23to .ape’ .. CL I 68 53to S2to 53- + 1.10 33 3>to 31% 8% + 1H 50 40% H 40 — _1*H_UA_6H6...j64---44to + |3 36. 43% HU <3% + 1.60 22 40% Wto - jiM .. t 2B 10 54* 56% 56% + 1.50 xli 30V* 29% 29% .. hi If .SB into Hto .. 1.50 » int Hto «% :. ±-X—Y->JE— Xerox Corp t 334 257% 253to 256 +■ YneitSht 1.20 X81 36% lito 36% + % Zenith R 1.20 50 Hto H Mto or iaml *tx>iet 6eciiFefiex. Special I «tre dividends or payments nM designed es regular ere MwtitlN In the 'Mowing footnotes. ‘-'lyHEgtoSjL e Alee extra or extras. br-Annuel rata pee stock riMiend. c-Lf " dividend, d—Os ‘ ’ Payable. In stock dim paid aSngl Ing 1967, Mdend < or eeld this Veer* an accumulative j with dividends % arrears, n—New I -J%M this year, dividend NT*d or he aaim token et M, estimated cash veto* en ex-dl | f exxtlstrlbutlon date. I-S*in In UrtL^r^W- T Ai, cId—Called, x—Ex dtotoend, y-Ex'dlvt-rtd aed kales to full, x-dls—Ex dlstrlbu-gn. xF—Ex rgtos. xw-Wttiout war-tmn. wtl’Wm, .itotyrtMe, 'tori BRWB bis-' buted. wl—When issued. nd-Next day Jnln bankruptcy, or receivership or ing mot gen lead’ under the Bankruptcy t. or securities assumed by such Rioting Accelerdtei *4 Government Growth CUNNIFF By JOHN CUNNIFF AP BMiieit Analyst NEW YORK - The fall effects of the 1967 urban riots have not yet been felt by the Amerlcanecon-omy, nor wifi they be felt fair many months-- | or even years from now. In fact, riots have ly been ed in any of the statistics maln-| tained by economists and government officials. And the full impact will not be revealed by statistics anyway. ★ i ‘ ★ ★ When the nation attempts to remedy the causes of these riots it will mean a more powerful public sector of the economy add therefore a relatively smaller private sector. This may be the major impact. The public sector, which includes federal, state and local governments, already is growing at a swifter pace than the private or business sector. One reason, of course, is the cost of the Vietnam war. When the war ends, will this gap be filled by the private sector? History says no; seldom is, all tbe power acquired in war relinquished in peace.. But there are more important factors to consider than history; while history is an examination of the past, the real story of the nature of the American economy lies in plans now being made by the public sector. * v Among tbe problems that' increasingly Will occupy public officials are pollution control, transportations, slum clearance, health and' education. The huge measure of these problems seems to demand government aid. Add to this the emotional, social and political consequences of the recent riots and it seems inevitable that more federal, state and local government money wttl be spent in search of solutions and'improvements-MARSHALL PLAN' An indication of this was pro-vided this week when Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey called for “a Marshall Plan for the impoverished areas of America.” To carry out suoh a Output of ‘67 Cars 11 Pet. Under ‘66s DETROIT lib — Auto production in the United States this year was 11 percent below last year and the lowest since the 1963 model year, Ward’s Autor motive Reports said Wednesday. The trade publication estimated U.S. car output for the entire 1967 model year at 7,656,-000 iniits, compared to 8,606,049 in 1966 and the lowest since 7,-340,104 in the ’63 model year. Only Ford continued to build ’87 models, with about 20,009 Mustangs and 7,009 Cougars scheduled to be built in early August. Production got under way this week on the 1968 models of General Motors’ Buick Riviera and OldsmobDe Toronado and American’s car line. The first ’68 model Lincoln and Thunder-bird cars Were built by Ford last week. * * ★ Ward’s estimated new car production in the U.S. totaled 22,950 in the week ended Aug. 5, compared to 40,189 in the pre* ceding week and 17,344 In the comparable week of lOB6. A total of 7,629,297 cars was turned out in the U.S. In Hie '67 model year through July.31. TRUC KPRODUCTION U.S. truck production for the week totaled 10,085 compared to 14,521 the week before and 14,-193 a year ago. ★ it W Combined production of Canadian cars and trucks totaled 1,-984 compared to 3,588 the preceding week’'and 2,000 a year ago-. JULY PRODUCTION Total production of UJ. passenger carfe in July was estimated at 390,228, compared to 763,320 fn June and 461,352 in the same month a year ago. 4 Found Dead in Oregon Park Tax'Bonanza' Now Bugaboo Personal Income Hike Revenue Figure High WASHINGTON (AP) - Ibe Treasury Department is facing a tax mystery it sees little, if any, hope of finally solving. Outside consultants also have failed to - come up with its answer. Immediate effect of the mystery is to reduce the department's estimate of revenues from the individual income tax by about $3 billion for the current fiscal year which began July L , • * ♦ w ★ This $3-billion loss was cited by President Johnson last week as one reason for proposing a 10 per cent surcharge on individual and corporate income taxes. The same mystery helped produce extra tax revenues in recent years that permitted the administration to boast of a smaller deficit than it earlier anticipated. For about 10 years beginning ttn 1954, the Treasury could fig- '••V*. Si eMHulel <*«4 - Sat ItJflt4sAB*Hl plan would mean government money and involvement. The fact that/ Humphrey’s statement was not supported by funds doe? not dispel toe possibility.that these thoughts might some day become true. All plans have a conception and gestation before birth. - Even now government purchases of goods and services have been rising each quarter without .exception in at least three years. In to? second quarter of 1964, for example, the total of government purchases was at an annual rate of $129.2 billion. This had risen to $133.9 billion by the second quarter of 1965, to $151.2 billion a year later and to $175.2 billion in 1^87. FASTER GROWTH Not all of this was federal spending, of course. In fact, some recent statistics tend to {bow that the state and local governments are growing even faster in some ways. The most recent breakdown of government purchases of goods and services showed the federal figure at an annual rate of $89.5 billion, a national defense total of $72.6 billion, and state and local government spending of $85.6 billion a year. ★ ★ ' it » These figures ip themselves may mean less that) the philosophical interpretations they invoke and the political tags that are tied to them. Many people fear big government. Others feel government participation is needed to solve toe huge and complex problems of modern society. ’ Stripped naked, however, the one thing these figures indicate greater involvement of government in oqr lives—for better or worse. * > " it it- it The Ingredients were fermenting for a long time, Tbe riots, and the focus they have given to urban problems, have now been added to the recipe. taxes roughly 10 to 11 per cent of the yearly increase in personal, income. 1 R *■ But in 1964, something happened anti even the experts say they aren’t sure just what did occur. But this so-called marginal tax i;ate jumped to 13.6 per cent It went to 16.6 per cent in 1965, so toe Treasury figured it henceforth would follow this basic upward trend. In late 1966 when toe department was trying to estimate revenues for,.ttto fiscal year which began July 1, it projected a marginal tax rgte of 19.2 per cent for calendar 1967. It became apparent this spring,, however, that the marginal rate had hot risen during 1966 but had actually fallen to hn estimated 13.5 per cent. ■mmmmN'p * mi .*! uccessfiihinvestfng Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API — The cash poster! of the treasury compared wlth cor-““iHNr SHE • year ago. August 7, 1*67 August 5, IM6 S 4^53463,851.30 t 7,281,095,356 66 Fiscal Year July 1— 11,10004.9)44 11,963427,670.76 Withdrawals Fiscal Year— 17.551.560,175.46 16.728454,763 64 J ■ 13,055.042.901 .*4 13432,591,331.83 X—Includes t2il431H0*.*7 deM net eeB- .H&o . . ....4*3.1 207.7 150.6 3414 day ...... 482.6 200.5 151.0 342.6 ----- . —- Month "ago ..... 458.7 202.4 149.2 329.7 Year ego ..... .' hEI'' ttf.1 1H.6 202.' 1767 High ........402.6 MM 159.1 344 1*67 Lm> ..........413.4 197.4 146.7 272. atirps _ 177.4 146.7 292. 537.7 m* tip •;sK* NEWBERG, Ore. (AP) - The bodies of a Newberg steelworker anti his three young children were +ound Wednesday in a parked camper in Bild Peak State Park, about 25 milet southwest of Portland. They were badly decomposed but were identified early today as Ronald G. Kesecher, 31, his sons, Ronald Jr., 7, and Mark, 6 and his daughter, Brenda Sue, 8. , ^ 1 ” A passerby spotted foe camper in the seldom-used park and notified tbe^ Yamhill County sheriffs offic#. | PPp I ■ Sheriff Bud Mekker said Ke-secher had just been^ divorced by his wife, Patsy, fold that she had baen; awarded custody of if foe children. > . 388.0 143,7 130.2 369.4 iar... 15 Utils I grad* i ‘ BHntiu t&njT. 79.99+0.02 7a {1JM-0.00 Noon twn. 70.t IND AVERAGES by-«TB*“ Associated Fr M . to Ralts lM. Utfl. Fgn. B ,t.f I 70.0 7M 01.2 *1,1 *4.1: 1967 Low 1966 High 1*66 Low BJ . 71.7 .744 'ram-. ‘ *tw > ' TMtoBM ,71* 954 &T'1llHSi .70.0 91.0 Hi- .90.5 034 H.7 774 *74 ■ it would get in additional Hs. Clark Flown Back to U.S. for Treatment WASHINGTON (AP) - Retired Justice Tom C. Clark of the U S. Supreme Court was flown back to Washington early today from Bangkok, Thailand, and was taken by ambulance to Bethesda Naval Hospital for treatment of infectious hepati- Clark, 67, was on a world trip when he was stricken in Bangkok. He was hospitalized there before the decision to transfer him to Bethesda. ★ k * A spokesman at Andrews Air Force Base jUkt outside Washington said an ambulance was wilting for Clark when the plane landed shortly before 5 a.m. In Honolulu, Clark’s son, Atty. Gen, Ramsey Clark, who is attending the American Bar Association meeting there, told newsmen it was his understanding the retired justice had “a slight illness, not really seri- I8.?’ Clark retired earlier this year when his son became attorney general. By ROGER. E. SPEAR Q) “My husband has had to retire because of ill jiealth.' We have a monthly income of $869 from various sources but have only $2,000 in the bank, which worries me. Our life insurance amounts to $25;900 and Is paid Up. Our stock list is enclosed and wc would appreciate your comments. Do you think ire should borrow on oar life policies io buy more stocks? Should we aeU RCA to get more dividends?” ‘ ^ A. J. '-j A) I do not advise you to borrow oa your life policies to add to your sharp list. You are already heavily represented in stocks and your paid-up policies should to regarded as additional liquid cash reserves, about you^say you are concerned. RCA probably has the strongest growth outtook of any issue you hold and r advise you to retain it unless you redly re-S's qujre m o r e income. Western Union? has shown littie gato in ulT earnings for the past decade, no price appreciation or dividend rise since 1960. I would switch this stock into Commonwealth Edison which, in my opinion, would work out better for you. Finally, your representation in Safeway is disproportionate and { advise you to switch one-half this hold! ng into Winn-Dixie Stores w h i c h offers a higher yield and should give at least equivalent security. Q) “What is yonr opinion of various church hoods that are Kelag offered to yield six-seven pa* emit?” ' B. McE-A) I do not believe foot you can lump church bonds together and say they are either good or tod. I believe they are generally of good quality but 1 would check carefully into the merits of individual issues. One objection to these bonds i? i that in most instancies they lack broad marketability and you might become locked into a''situation by the ahsence of this important (Copyr4kt,lN7) THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1967 F—5 Death Notices- Fmtral Dtracton 6 H»to Wwt#4 Molt 6 Mp WmM Mato 6 Htlj WwiHB Hmak ^ 7 H»lp WoiriBd FbwwiIb 7 H«to W—H6 ML #r P. | NOTICES Curd Of Thanks .............1 In Msmoriam .............. 3 Announcements...............3 Florists................. 3-A Funeral Directors ..........4 Cemetery Lots.............4-A Personals ............... 4-B Lost and FOund..............5 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male ...........6 Help Wanted Female ....... 7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Sales Help, Male gested visiting hours 3 to 5 and' 7 to t p.m.) ' husband of Lila B. Ottmar; father of Mrt. Naoma ' Mrt. Walter (Margaret) 1230, Thursday, August 10, at 7:30 11, at 2 p.m. at the funeral home. Interment In Rural Hill Camstary. Northvllle. Mr. Ottmar wlH lie in, state at tha funeral home, war"'Visiting hours 3 to 5 PURDY, GEORGE WALTER; A it Our Lady of Refuge John Sailer; grandchildren ana two grew children. Funeral service held Friday, August 11, at 1 p.m. at tha Oonelson • Johns Funeral Home. InterMent In Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery, Rochester. Mr. Sellar will lie In atata at tha funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.)_____________________________ THE WIFE AND CHI LOREN of Enos Welch wish to express their thanks to the many wonderful people who helped ease our grief In tha passing of our loved one. Special thanks to Rev. Lao LaLone, members of Oonelson Baptist Church, the Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital and attending doctors, the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home for their kindness and to the tiw|MMteM||0ajtf|||tart|MB pathy. THE FAMILY OF TOMMY B. Mitchell wish to express our sincere thanks to the many wonderful people who helped In our grief In the loss of our loved one. Special thanks to Rev. Russell Smith. Pontiac General Hospital, Highland Fire Dept., Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral Home for their kindness and to the many Wonderful friends and WORDS CANNOT EXPRESS , OUR appreciation for the kindness ..and sympathy shown us during the Godhardt Funeral Home. Tha fam- "AVON CALLING"—FOR SERVICE IN YOUR HOME. FE 4-0439. DEBT AID, INC., 718 RIKER BLDG FE 2-0)81, Refer to Credit A* visors. 16*A HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS. lodges, church. OR 3-5202. FE 2- LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH ROCK HOUNDS — COLLECTION of gems and rare stones ter sal*. . Write Pontiac PresS Box C-23, Pontiac. Mich.____________ BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. todaj there \ were replies at The Press Office la the fol- > \ lowing boxes: 3, 8, 15, 17, 20,41 42, ! 45,55 FoRoral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS 474,844) C. J. GOOHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor. Pti.' 482-0200. OONELS 3N-JOHNS ~ Huntpon FUNERA iervlng Pontie 19 Oakland Aviu Voorhees-Siple SPARKS-GR'FFIN -Thooghtr^^Paote. 3 CHOICE LOTS, WHITE CHAPEL Garden of (rotherhood. 852-4390 <200 TAkES 4 GRAVE iPACB' Af . ........ 474-0212. color wib6M£ ‘A& BRM .. the cost of black and whit*. Free brochure. S3F9079 any 3Vi ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEQltlG a friendly adviser, phone FE IO» Wot* 3 p.m. Confidential. MINTY MAID ttNMMJCE > 2021 1. Hammond PE S-7M5 DlBt AibTiNC. 718 RIK*R BLDG. PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM TAILoMWMcOMi SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS JU Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg. PE S-04S4_____■ ON AMD AFTER THIS DATE AUG.‘ 9, 1947 I Will not bo responsible ter any debts contracted by any other than myself. Elvln E. Wallis, 1195 Wellington. "Pontiac, Mich. II not ba responsible ter a lock; Union Lake Michigan. SO YOU HAVE A DEBT PROBLEM? ken Rd. Reward. FE 4-4548. LOST: ifclSH SETTER FEMALE. Vicinity of Kannott and Stanley. Reward. 412-4443 or 391-14)4. LOST LADIES WATCH AT SEARS M|| ‘ Pontiac. REWARD. 474 LOST: WHlfl GERMAN SHEP- herd, female, vicinity of M-15 and Oakhlll Rd. Clarksten. Reward. at Sylvan Beach. FE 4-5895. LOST: GRAY KITTEN, RED COL-lar, vicinity Cadillac Market, Ox-ford. Reward. 49S-380).____________________ Help Wantad Mals view call 343-4154. 3 YOUNG MEN—19 TO 29 Due to expansion, 3 men for fulltime work ter a company who never had a strike .or layoff In several years of operation. Have steady year-around work, 8500 a month. Coll 474-0520 9 a.m. to 12 Noon Friday only. $4800-$l 0,000 TECHNICIANS Elac.-Mach. In all fields INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL HOP W. Huron > ttta — $6500 AND CAR SALES TRAINEE 24-30, College helpful, fee paid. Mr. Hofer.4^ INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL A PART-TIME JOB , YOUNG MAN TO PUMP GAS and to change tires, 554 Fronk- r a part time lob —to earn !M3n Jtom A-l TRUCK MECHANIC. SALARY, no oblect If you can produce. Apply, Bill Gheen. Clyde Beatty- ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN Excellent opportunity with newly formed division of motor subsidiary. NYSE Listed Co, Responsible position In development and marketing of building products for interior and exterior use. Minimum 5 years experience in diversified construction or engineering. Oegree preferred but not essential. Excellent benefits and opportunity ter growth Into management. Salary open. Write or call Mr. J. R. Underwood, HOUSEMAN CORPORATION, P.O. Box 239, Detroit, Michigan, 4S232. Phono 313-825-4733. APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAK- Miracle MU* Drive-in the- ____ 2103 S. Telegraph RMf tween 2-5 p.m. ena S-10 i ASPHALT RAKER AND DUMP truck driver. Experienced. 357-1277 -ATTENTION dressed men, part or full o work ,ln Advertising and of Alcoa, employer. 425-2448. ________ ATTRACTIVE SALES POSITION AUTO SALESMAN New and used, experience preferred, good, pay plan, good j traffic, fringe benefits. Spartan fits. No, Saturdays, i person to Del Wank lea manager. SF PONTIAC-BUICK, ter, Michigan. to work. Inquire at 900 Oakland Av«.___________________ aOto SALESMAN—NEW and USED Must have enthusiasm and drive Gall tor appointment— Mr. Mipwtoft — 451-7000 BROACH MACHINE AND FIXTURE DESIGNERS Good opportunity with progressive DETROIT BROACH & MACHINE CO .Dlv. of Babcock 1, Wilcox Co. 958 8. Rochester Rd. BUMP AND BODY MAN Needed for GM dealership, must have experience, Fringe Benefits, Apply In parson to Maupt Pontiac Saw*. Clarksten. - '■ 1 CARPENTERS ROUGH. WORK IN 'Rochester. Sat Jim oh apt. lob. Nerih side w Ttonksn Rd. w ml. W. of Rochester Rd. R. L. Mc-Brteh'lnc. • ____________ Want Ads Pay Off Fast i Phono 332-8181 , CARPENTERS Just starting an Auburn Rd., between E. Bfvd. and Dadyke, Work all winter. Oea Willis Taapla dn the lob — rood* to’tain*. Tv COOKS, WAITERS. MEN FOR ALL department*. Earn white you travel. Satey, meals, berth furnished. Apply John Pugh, Clyde Baatty-Bros. Circus, Pontiac Mall, CRITTENTON HOSPITAL ROCHESTER Tha tallowing positions i available in o» - —---- 1. Third class at 3. General maintenance Detailers Press room automation equipment. ' Sahlln Engineering Co.; 758 W. Ma-pie, Troy. DRAFTSMAN FOR ESTIMATING J irtment, high school gradu-strong on Math. Reply 1>. O. big. Permanent i DUCT INSTALLERS AND BENCH lay-out man, top wages and steady work. O'Brien Heating, 371 Voor- betore 5 p.m. N Lapeer Rd. at 1-74. _________ EXPERIENCED LUTEMAN AND rolltr operator tor asphalt paving company. MA 4-2872.____________ I Experienced Mechanic Needed for Pontiac Bulck and Chevy Dealership. Apply in person to Mr. Ernst, Homer Hlght, Oxford, Michigan. ., APPLY IN PERSON SERVICE DEPT. DOWNEY OLDS, 550 OAKLAND AVE. ______ EXPERIENCED ERICK LAYERS. General Motors Proving Grounds, *..* no. 25 or call Safety ti 778-5210 I FITTERS AND PRESS BRAKE OPERATOR EXPERIENCED Excellent fringe benefits. Artco, • Inc. 3020 Indianwood, Lake Orion, 492-2431. _____________ GAS STATION ATTENDANT, EX-perienced, mechanically inclined, tocal — —| **— Full time, part fl start’at $1.55 par hi_ WILCO 647-7664 GUARDS Full and part time. Immediate City and Suburban |ob openings. Mt. Clemens, Utica and Birmingham included. Bonded Guard Services, 441 £. Grand Blvd., Detroit— LO 8-4152, 10-4 p.m. GUARDS Experience helpful but not essential, full and part time positions. Rochester area, top wage plus fringe benefits. Apply at MESC Ave„ Pontiac. ottlce, 242 Oaklan HANDYMAN Steady lob for mature man In of-fIce building whl—j—a - HARDINGE OPERATOR SUNNEN HONE OPERATOR FINAL INSPECTOR JANITOR Days, liberal benefits and overtime. M. G. MFG. CO. 118 indianwood Lake Orion, Mich. 492-2711 An Equal Opportunity Employer HARDWARE CLERK 'Full time, pleasant working conditions, fringe benefits, v”' *—■- LISCENSED JOURNEYMEN plumbers ter repair and maintenance work. Union scales. Re. ply Pontiac Press Box C-39, Pon-tlac, Mich, MAN TO WHEEL CARS FOR RE-conditloning shop. Apply In person before 5 p.m. Mobil Station, 3123 Lapeer Rd. at 1-75. , MAN WANTED TO DRIVE TRUCK — Apply In person. People's Fish and Poultry Market, 377 S. Sagl-naw. Pontiac. _____________ in maintenance or building, wanted for year around work in mobile home park. FE 5-9902. it man. No ex- land after 4 P.m. MANAGER TRAINEES Drive-In Theater, )ht. Mlracla Mile MAINTENANCE MAN ____ _____ ______ mechanical abilility. Fringe benefits Include paid vacations, life and hospital Insurance and retirement plan. Reply In Writing to Pontiac Press . Box C-17, Pontiac, Mich. 'MARRIED MAN ON DAIRY FARM, milking experience necessary, nice home, good wages. 3985 N. Rochester Rd. MECHANIC FOR SERVICE STA-tlon, Arley's Shell Servlet, Auburn end Eekt Blvd. MECHANIC WANTED, DAY AND night shifts. Paid vacation. Intur- « j MEN 18-26 With Intestinal fortltuda to work afternoon and evening schedule. 4-10 except Sat. 9-3. Must be able Production machine operator, selection grinder O.O. Production grinder l.D. Experienced gear cutter, experienced tool room grinder, steady *mployment. 58 hours wk. ------a NIGHT hORltR WANTED. BIG Boy^Restaurant, ST - ------| NEW AND USED CAR MANAGER, Waited Lake area, 424-5773. OFFICE MANAGER Mr SMALL ’ business. Must be able to handle collections, help out with books. Permanent position, want only dx-porltnced^ptrson. 4129 Highland PART TIM>t— FULL TIME MEN Real Estate Salesman Due to the expansion at the Mall I need 3 more energetic talesmen. Will train. VON REALTY ^GEORGE. VONDERHARR-Rtellor SALES Opportunity If you have direct sales experience, plus ingenuity, and driye, you owe it to yourself to investigate the position of fuel oil salesman with Mobil Oil Co. Territory encompasses Oakland County. Compensation draw against commission. Comprehensive Paid Training Program. Call ter an appointment at 334-9538, MOBIL OIL Corporation SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS*, SERVICE STATION MANAGER UTICA, AREA. learn profitable full time career In a growing business, if you like people you have a future hers. Must be neat, friendly and have good work record. 18,000 to $10,000 yearly income. Those interested call collect ( a.m.-5 p.m. 313-232-0114. ___________ SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE TRAINEE Nationally known corporation Is looking for young men 21 to 24, interested In building a career, and enloy public contact without selling. AAechanlcal aptitude, basically electronics. Car Necessary, many fringe benefits, full pay while training. 333-7048 — 9 to 4 Gretel Shoppe, Birmingham. el's Orive-ln. OR 3-7)73. SPLINE GRINDERS SURFACE GRINDERS Experience Preferred DETROIT BROACH A MACHINE CO. Dlv. of Babcock A Wilcox Co. 950 S. Rochoster Rd. Rochester, Mich. to Equal Opportunity Employer. Summer Work College Students No experience necessary. Wa fi nlsh all equipment and train yc High earnings. Call 4744)520 t Interviews, Friday only 9 a.n SURFACE GRINDER FOR SMALL WANTED: MECHANICS AND ME-chanics helpers. Good working conditions and fringe benefits. Apply KEEGO PONTIAC SALES. Keego WANTED - 2 PART-TIME SERV-Ice station attendants. Smith's . Standard Service, 1430 Joslyn, Pon- mean double your |--------- ------ — See personnel manager, 2397 Elizabeth Lake Rd. after U| - - ELECTRICIAN, EXPE-nenceo in general electrical maintenance and power distribution. Must have a fundamental knowledge of electronic circuitry" Day shift, steady employment, good benefits. Contact, Mr. A. Satow, 428-2508._______•-_________"________ WE NEED BUMP AND PAINT Mr." Ernst, °Uat * Homer Hleitfit Chevrolet-Pontiac-Buick in Oxforo. WOOL PRESSER. GOOD WAGES, air - conditioned plant Birmingham Cleaners. 1253 S. Woodward. Birmingham. Ml 4-4420. YOUNG MEN QUALIFICATIONS: 1—Security with a r 4—Exceptional company benefits 1 GIRL OFFICE. GENERAL OF-flce work, able to work through trial balance and union reports. Call between 9 and 5 for personal Interview. 334-7574. $70 - YOUNG TYPIST General office, must type 50 w.p.m., INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron _______ 334-4971 $500 UP BOOKKEEPER INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward B'ham. 442-8248 ACCOUNTING CLERK. EXPERi- T Apply Rochester. Michigan. Advancement Opportunities Earn 520 to 850 -In one evening showing quality sportswear for entire family. All merchandise guaranteed. Latest fashions. No Invest-ment. Call MU 9-9177. APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAK-en for cashiers and concession help. Apply Miracle Mile Drive-In Theater, 2103 S. Telegraph Rd. Between 2-5 p.m. and 8-10 p.m. Assistant toJAanOger Restaurant. Telegraph 8> Huron. For ^Interview eaU 3344503 bet. r . BABY PHOTOGRAPHER We need high school graduates to train as baby photographers for oite new department store studios In Pontiac. No previous experience necessary, salary While .. in training, minimum age, 18 Great opportunity ter advanca-ment. Call 272-4343, Detroit. BABYSITTfeR AND LIGHT- HOUSE-keeping, 5 children, 4 school age. 391*2797. BABSITTER MORNINGS tO GET children off to sohtxtt. Wolverine Lk. walled Lk. araa. 424-5280. BABYSITTER, S DAY WEEK, 7:30 i.m. to 5:30 p.m. Clarksten araa, call at4-' * . .. ui tun ts-lsg. BABYSITTER WANTED. LIVE IN — combMed. Waited Lake Auto. Dealer -M4-5773. BAKERY SALESWOMAN, FULL time, no evening or Sunday, Anderson Bakary, 124 WtSt 14 NUM, Birmingham. Ml 4-7114. BAR MAID, PART TIME BAR MAIDS AND WAITRESSES, tor night shift in Bowling Lanes. South part of Flint. Must ba over 21. Call CE 5-5441 after S P.m. BAR MAiS"- ELDERLY FAfcT time. Sunday nlte. FE 5-3872, 1:30 to 3 p.m. BVAUTlglAW FOR SMALL 1HOF a north i »r port tlr- FE^ 1 BEAUTICIANS. RECENT GRADU-ates, axe. opportunity, salary, commission, hospltsllzstpon, paid vacation. Call ter Intervlaw, Barnard Hair Stylists. _____________ Miss Pat - Ml 4-8383 Miss Betty — Ml 7-3033 BEAUTY OPERATOR Experienced, Full tlrne, FE 3-7444 or eves. FE 5-7010. BEELtNE FASHIONS—tHEDS YOU FOR HOSTESS OR STYUST- |S«I3I , BOOKKEEPER TO handle AC- BOOKKEBPER - EXPERIENCED, accounts recelvsbto—payable, payroll and taxes. Mall resume to Pontiac Press Box C-24, Pontiac, BUSY YOUNG EXECUTIVE NEEDS secretary. 1 girl office. Taka over Immediately. S325. Call Pam Fox. 334-2471. Snelllng A Spelling. CASHIER. A MATURE GAL. GOOD appearance fills this bill. $238. Call Sue Knox. 334-247). Snelllng 8> Snelllng. CLEANING WOMAN, 8 hours, Tuesday only. 255 State St. 332- 474-2319 after 5 :30 p. HORT ORDER, FULL ’'tra^EraifT^S For evening hours In family type BIRMINGHAM COOKS AND KITCHEN AIDS FOR night shift at Knapp's Bar and Restaurant 327 Main St. Rochester. Phone 851-8411.___________________ ... .n dry cleaners. Exp. < Tain. MA 8-7207.______________ 3 Mile Rd- 874- Crittenton Hospitol ROCHESTER Positions still available in tha nursing division for R.N/s, L.P.N.'s and Nurse's aides. All shifts, comparative salary ranges, excellent working conditions. Call 651-8000 DEPENDABLE GIRL OR WOMAN, irking^ condl EX-CAREER GIRLS CALL MANPOWER_____FE 2-8388 EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER, accurate with figures, 3 days per week, apply Pontiac Press Box C-3. EXPERIENCED BARMAID, FULL-------- ... 5t be renable> Give EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, 651-7800 Rochester. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR restaurant, liquor. Apply In parson bet. 6-8 p.m, Scribbs Lounge.. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. 11:30 - | . Sunbeam Restaurant, FEMALE CLERKS FULL TIME POSITIONS, DAYS OR NIGHTS, EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS, PAID VACATIONS. SHERMAN PRESCRIPTIONS iser,__Birmingham IS M and keep tabs o FULL TIME SALESLADIES, DESK * Apply 9:30 to 6. No phone is e discount and HOUSEWIVES It you are Interested In working part time, either days or evenings, we may hava a position In our new store for you. <"M|||mMaUd training, purchaso many other benefits. Apply in person EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HUDSON'S ; Pontiac Moil “ HOUSEWIVES F Earn S2 to S3 per hour In your spare time. Pick up and deliver Fuller< Brush orders. For interview HOUSEKEEPER FOR MOTHER* HOUSEKEEPER KITCHEN HELP Ion Lake area, EM 3-4121. PLAYHOUSE TOY DEMONSTRATOR ajl hostess gifts end all supplies, leaving you a 20 per cent clear commission, PLUS bonus gifts. Please call. BETH WEBER FE 3-7377_______or 482-1774 HOUSEWIVES We are hiring and training/ sales people for our busy Foil season, whether you have no experience or have not worked In years, we Will train you. Neat appearance and pleasant personality a require-, 1 ment. Immediate pert time,open-' Ings available. 20 to 30 hour’s per week. Excellent employee benefits.. Apply personnel dept. 2nd. floor, Montgomery Wards, Pon- tlac Matt.___________________ IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FoF~2 women ter telephone work ter local beauty salon, ideal hours ’ for housewife or student, day or ^ office. $275. Call Pam Fox. 334-« 2471, shelling 8. Snelllng. KELLY SERVICES “ 125 N. Saginaw 842-9480 338-0338 An Equal Opportunity Employer Live ' in temporary - or pteft- LEGAL SECRETARY 1120 PEE ---- -ome Saturday w22 Pontiac Press il ottlce procedure.' lections, general ottlce Apply Fftas Box C-30. mAi6. J da Vs a week Wlggs, 4080 Tetegraph Rd. MATURE woman with own transportation to car# for 2 children ages 4 and 8, 3 days a week, I to 5:30 p.m. Middlabelf - 13 Mile area.636-7970. MATURE LADY WHO WANTS A . goad home. 8100 per mo. to cart for invalid, live In. 824-2988 alter MOTHERS WOULD YOU BELIEVE!! The Toy Chest otters easy 888, easy work demonstrating toys. Wo will train. No Invostmani do--------collection. Call 482-1833. MOTHERS plan. 20 par cent commission. No delivering. No collecting. No experience necessary. No cash Invest- —. parties/ NCR bookkeeping m a c h I n operator. Exparioncad. Apply 441 Dixie, Hwy„ Waterford. 423-1333, NIGHT CASHIER AND PART TIME cashier wonted. Big Boy Restaurant. 20 S. Telegraph. 334-4503. NURSES AID, 3 TO 11, EXPERI- ence preferrer1 —----------------- 1255 W;Sllvert NURSE AIDES All shifts. Good working conditions. Exptflanced and inexperienced. Apply In parson Tuesday and Wednfsday from 9^1 to 11:00 |.rh. Seminole Hills Nursing Home, m Orchard Lake Ave, Pontiacv OFFICE GAL WITH SOME BOOK-keeping background. Exc.* hours. 8300. Call Kathy King. 334-2471. Snelllng A Snelllng. OFFICE GIRL WITH INSURANCE experience In flra and auto policy writing and rating. Call Nina Mar-fin. 451-7T™ OFFICE MANAGER FOR SMALL “ i be able to handle PART TIME MEDICAL, iECRE=~ rataly position open. Pontiac-Wa-terford area. 1 day per wk. Ref. required. Call eve. 383-7667. PART tlME Ci)0k WANtED TO work evenings, weekends, for further information call Mr.' Elwall at PART TIME, EARN $! per week dan Call 335-4022.__________________ PHONE FROM HOME OR OFFICE, Insurance survey, $1.50 per hr. guaranteed. Send name, address RECEPTIONIST — BOOKKEEPER for physicians offlca, experience required. FE 8-3991. SALESGIRL Part time, handbag dept., salary plus commission, over 18. Beckeri ■I Pontiac Mall. 482-0511. SECRETARY TO DIRECTOR. PRES-Hga position. Mature gal. Good personality. Nice location. $450. C Helen Adams. 334-2471. Snelllng 8, Snettlng. SECRETARY FOR LAW OFFICE. and reply to Press, Pontiac, Mich. SECRETARIES STENOGRAPHERS Vickers otters Interesting, diversified work tor young ladles providing clerical support tor: Engineering sdtes Vickers Dlv. of Sperry Rand Corp. in Equal Opportunity Employer SHIRT PRESSER erlence on latest auto equlp-t, top wages, full time, Gras-^'eaners, 405 Oak1-—1 INDEPENDEt ____ History toachei ml --- preparatory classes. Call Ml 4-4444 between 9-4:30 p.m._______ SURGICAL NURSE OR TECH- TUPPERWARE HOME PARTIES , Has openings ter 4, i part time, 2 full time, $45 to 5100 weekly commission, free training. No investment. For interview phone 132-4300 or Write Tupperware 3329 • Auburn Rd.. Auburn Heights. WAITRESSES WANTED, 21 OR over. Apply between 9 and 5 p.m. In person only. S395 Dixie ‘micK: Franks Restaurant, I WAITRESSES, DAY AND NIGHT shift. Big Boyi Restau^*"* 9ft s. Telegraph Rd. 334-4503. WANTED: BEAUTY OPERATOR— Salary and commission. FE 2-8855 or OR 3-2579.____________________| after 5:30, 887-5834. WOMAN FOR GENERAL CLEAN- m I la.....pi 13 Mile Rd.-MId- References, own MAyfalr 6-2852. YOUNG WOMEN 18 TO 25 Desfrious of a permanent position with a secure future. QUALIFICATIONS: 2— Able ff?earn'quickly 3— Willing to work hard 4— Able to start immediately WE OFFER YOU: 4—Exceptional company benefits For personal calj: Mr. Bruno — 338-3218 — 9 to 2 p.m. Hatp Wanted M. 6? F. ~ ,8 BLOOD DONORS ’ URGENTLY needed Ail RH Positive 47JO All RH Neg. with posltlvr factors A-neg., B-nag., AB-neg. ne8MICHI(^N COMMUNITY ntlac L 'FE 4 1342 Wlda Track Dr., w. 17 JO ATTENDANT NEEDED FOR AUN* 1 dromat. Full or part-time, t toe-person prefered. A—iv in mum. nil Round Lk,. Rd« ■MHI. Gerald's of Frank-lin. 424-7178. BLpOMFIELO HILLS SCyOOLOIS-frict now racafving: applications for bus drivers, kitchen helpers, mechanical ‘ maintenance men, / lanltors. Call 444-Q53 8 to 3 p.m. FULL-TiMfE itELP DAYTIME. AP-ply In person. Save-On Dnss. Me- GRILL COOKS. DAY ANb NlO*tt shift. Bte B«y. RMtaoraat, 20 S. Telegrwih. 334J501 ; ' CAREER IN Real Estate Instructioii class now forming for a class itr Rial Estate. Open-' Ings1 f o r several salespeople, both male and female, who ora 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, v Call FE 8-7161, ask for Jack Ralph. LABORATORY TECHNICIAN, FOR small hospital, Mr. Moncltor. 651-9381. LIGHT FACTORY WORK Men and women needed. Unskilled and semiskilled lobs. Report 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. CLAWSON 45 S. Main REDFORD ' 27320 Grand River LIMOUSINE DRIVERS, MUST I MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST Immediate openings tor ASCP registered med. technologist, salary handle account* pay-— - -jparvlse others. Salary open, call Mr. Stout. 335-93*1. SALES COUNSELOR. DO have the ability I----- — people? Then \ cellent opportunlt,___ 3342471, Snelllng 8. S nt opportunity. Call Angle Rook SHOULD YOU Make an employment change? NOW IS THE TIME! Michigan Bell 1345 Cess Ave.. Detroit WANTED PRESSER FOR QUALITY dry cleaning shop, paid vacatlona, holidays, employee benefits, will consider training If not experienced. Inquire at Tha 1 Hour Martlnlzlng, 3397 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Or call 33MW4,________________V X-RAY TECHNICIAN, FART TIM*, Mr. Geaarlo, 451-8381. Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A CAN YOU SILL? If so, wa hava an opening tor 2 peuple Interested In making ["onflf.-. Real Estate experience helpful but not necessary, we hove • Ota building program and an attractive commission schedule For Interview call — Mr. Taylor, OR 4-0304, ovoa. EM 3-7544._____ REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, FULL TIME, Ml rv«.Fi£ A.i KUYK* OFFiCE. ^CALL JOB KUYKNO-REAL ESTATE SALES REAL ESTATE SALES It sharing. Experience not necas-»*ry — we will teach you tha buai-ness - KAMPSEN REALTY «. BUILDING COMPANY — FE 4-8921 — Ask for Mr. Augte Kampaan. WORK WHEN YOU WANT — 300 people needed to Introduce new product, outside promotion. Com-mission basis. 444-5838. BASEMENTS CLEANED, SMALL cement work, light hauling, small t---- —'ntlng. You rMtay^MM once of estates. N T E R I O R AND" EXTERIOR work. Please call Rat. on request. Fair prices to all. 33F4788. PATCH PLASTERING, ALL KINDS. Howard Meyers. OR 3-1345.__ REMODELING AND HOUSE FLAMS drawn. 391-2098. TRASH HAULING, BASEMENT A-l IRONING SERVICE. 434 MEL-rqse. Maxine McCowan. FE 4-3847. HOUSEWORK. LIVE IN. F E 2-0891, GET OUT OF DEBT AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOSSESSIONS. BAD CREDIT, HAR-RASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND LOSS OF JOB. WO hava helped thousands of people with creditor problems by providing a planned managed, organized program. LET US CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU CAN AFFORO. NO limit as to amount owed and number of creditors. For those who realize, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT HOURS 9-7 p!m.—SAT. 9-5 pjn, DEBT AID 718 Rlker Bldg._______ FE 2-0181 Pr>»imakii»g ft Tafloriag 17 DRESS MAKING ____________882-8401 D R E S S M A K I N G ANb ALTER-ations, problem tint my pleas- WEED CUTTINGf TOPSOIL# AND PAINTING AND dfCOIlXtlNG. Rates rtaaonabto. FE 2^888-PAINTING AMO - - P aV E ft I "Mjk You're next. Orvei Gidcumb, 873- , 8488* ___________ PAINTING-INTERtOR^XTilliOft free etHmitoe* m+mi. * F—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST* 10, 1967 «We AGED FURNITURE * nev MM Call fir FREE estimate MAN bBilRES RIDE to WORK. G.M.T.C., Ilia. 1:30 to 3 p.m. toll Cass-Eilzobtw Rd. U246M, tlilft A Rita FROM AUBURN Wanted ChlMraa to Bawd 21 Wanted HaawMold Condi 29 CASH FOR GOOD CLEAN USED furniture. Coll Holl'e Auction, Phono, mv non.________ CASH FOR FURNtTURBAND An. "imi wXHTi Wanted Miscellaneous 30 qullty furniture , M. a Bellow, 1 e°J3 437-5193 BRASS, COPPER, GENERATORS, starters, better lee, rodlotora, FE tOPPER. BRASS; RADIATORS; etertere end generators. C. Dlx-ion, OR MM. OLD COMliS, ”* OLD PULPS TOP price, ptM. COtl SfBSSto ER CERTIFICATES, SI, SI, Sit ring 15 per cent over face. >r nickels, buffalos, 4c each, ver dollar,. 11.25 each. FE tol, w.'* :A ' IrfoT 10-HORSE POWER meR-ry. OR 3-2430. ., . ' 7JTT Wanted Meney ____________31 WANTED TO BORROW 15000. <£«I..P*£ Pontiac Pron C-M.Ponttac. Mich. WantedteRent_________32 BEDROOMS UNFURNISHED, BY sept. Young Chrltflan couple, | ctuicl. Prefer Watoribrd. 391-0433. BACHELOR LOOKING FOR PLACE Clarkiton area. Call 425-5001 bet. FAMILY OF 1 blsiklt S BED-room homo with garage N, Pan-floe or suburban arose. 674-3717. WE HAVE QUALIFIED TENANTS hock, and eecurtty •ntal, In tlta Pontiac ml and' Drayton Pinna area. Sislock & Kent, Inc. ■939? Pontiac State W—ted to tent 32 GARAGE, NEAR •ELIZAMTH LAKE WANTED J BEDROOM' HOUSE or n*ar Ponttoc. Cell Mr. ataue LADY WISHES TO SHARE HOME i email family In Kongo Her. afsftat. - . Wa^dRealEitate 1 TO. 50 OMES. LOTS. ACREAGE CELto. BARM*, BUSINESS I _ ERTIBS, AND LAND CONtflAili WARDEN STOUT, Reoltot 1450 a Opdyke Rd. FE Mil Urgently need tor Immadlato Safal ' Pohtloc' Dally 'til S MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE ALL CASH 'or homoo nny place County, money YORK WE BUY OR 44D43 4713 Dixie I .ALL CASH 1« MINUTES even It behind in payments 01 der forcioaure. Agent. 527-4400. PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN QAfXRND COUNTY. CALL ASINT YORK AT 474.109S CASH 40 Hours Land Contract, — Hama, Wt? COMPLETE ADVERTISINO SERV- ALTERATIONS ALL J YFES. KNIT lea tor your bueinooe - Urge or drooooo, toother cooto OR MI9S. smell. Brochures, direct mall Pleo-IBETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING oa, product nows, complete photo-1 wedding,, alteration,. 67*3784 »J»Phlc *trvtc*- *»»*4 or ***■ DRESSMAKING A ALTERATIONS. 1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING Awnings — Storm WHjdqws_ PHA — Jan. Volloly —r OL 1-4433 SEAL COATING SERVICE, —tH«v wot*. rooe.V|co. FE 4-i573 ASPHAlt Atm jsEAL^OAtlNO; Free BtotmflBL FR 4-1330. ASFHALt biscduNt AavIWq count price,. FE 2J4». B*iV|iAf-,J»BqALiBTs Ettlmole,. FE 5-4900. ASPHALT PAVING PONTIAC ***.FE GUALIJVIeal .coating ”Eiam Ant# lopdr WE SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRING# lustmonts. Fluid and etjltor chong- BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Stare reft Brick & Block Sirvice BRICK, BLOCK AND STONE, NEW SoSR1 Idtda jblSck, stone,, cement work, tlroplocoo specialty. 335-4470 BeHMe3 Modtrnlzollon MAR GARAGES, W'xlO'. SS7S. WE M^PPCIte RfeMbflKilEH NmeWS^Stto remodel — price, era lowest l ™jj?L FOB GARAGES, HOME IMPROVE- Core. 473-0573 OMfEt ClO—hlg alterations, new carpentry AI k N D , PAINTINi . . pf fcwf. • tAWfeNYRY AND PAINTING ’ ANDY FOR PATIOS, DR 1V E S, Clock and cement woAit' Wbk potto apsclalltto, UL S-4741. Cement and Block Work Guinn', Construction Co. FE *W7 EvdO* FE MIN OcpSipTsiDEWALK GUILDER, drive,, potloi, ole. FE 5-3349. 473-1443. Eve,. FE 2-7944. IV SO AUTO DRIVING FE 1-9444. Free home Pry WbD Service DRY SERVICE, NEW OR RBMOD- eled. 3944034.__________ SPECIALIZE - DRY WALL, modeling end new. FE 5-2641. MBS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE eevestroughlng service frag ast mate,. 4734064. _________________ BACKHOE AND DOZER SVC. end Septic Installa it Excavation—FE AST IRON SEWERS,. WA-ervlcei. Condra. FE 64643. END LOADINO AND'DOZBE WORK SEPTIC FIl^^WV WELLS, TRENCHING, DIGGINGS. S. Lucas Waterford Sower Conet. 6734840 Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO. 3732 Dixie Hwy. 413-10K Hoor^>n^BB CARL L. BILLS SR.. NEW CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. .11- MERION BLUE SOP.,,WHOLESALE Biia~TWsn.-gwcR din'piwk. MMn arack Farm, 740 Lochavan Lake. 481-4100, MERION OR KENTUCKY SOD Law or Dal. He money dawn. BREECE LANDSCAPING BUS. DIR. - LAWN SPRINKLING _ LAWN SPRINKLING PUMPS AND supplies. 4414 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2131. ________' NEW RAILROAD TIES.. ROUGH ■town to ' 434-7413. TALBOTT UmSSE Glass service, i BulWino and 1025 Oakland or akimlrtum. ir> Moving and Storage Mower Service " RIZZUTO POWER MOWERSVC, 131 Whlttemor, Painting and Pecaratlng A l PAINTING PAPER HAW THOMPSON toed! Pros estimates. 412-0430 Free estimator UL 3-tltO DECOR ATiNG matoa. 332W7I, 92 p.m._____ SENIOR WILL FAINT. CHARLES '-"1st. 3 COLL^I hanging. Call l ^ l-A PAINTING RESIDENTIAL, COM ME R ClALa CUSTOM WOR1C GUAR. — FE 2 4914. OR 451-4193. V PAINTtNO, PAPERING. . W A L.J. cleaning, paper removal. B Sandusky. Pi44544. PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. D, Mayo re, 343-9591. ____ PlnaMng I Heating- CONDRA FLUMBlNO B HEATING JACKS DRIVE INN Cor. Baldwin B Montcalm FE 4-7333 Frank and Jeonetto Sloybaugh BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS-POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER-POWER SAWS FE A6IM RENT ROTOTILLERS, ROTO rokos, power sod cutter, trei Deckhoes. Jackson's, 332*271. "TawtSs” REAL ESTATE Of' acreage MB and also JHHRBBHL landlndue-trial property. It you would M IMorattOd In a ohort term listing with no obilgntlon, ptoaoa e cal. 689-0610 313S Rechtator Rd._ Trey REAL VALUE RlALYy.'sesesH!’ SMALL ^ARM 0*1. WOODS^ WJlYg ENNINGS, ■rmlngton. IPOt I for your Equity, v* PR OTHER. FOR QUICK l CALL NOW. HAOITROM REALTOR. OR ' “ ORM89. OR 4-0354 OR WANT TO SELL FAST? IF, only logical if your houa expoaod to the public, where thousand, of people pom daw n VON REALTY ’ WANTED TO BUY; 2- OE JtoEP- 1-BEDROOM, ADULTS ONLY, SlN-glo, preferred. 335-9740 offer 3. ROOM, CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN, welcomo. S25 per dep.. Inquire at 371 Ponttoc. Coll 330-4054, LARGE ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH LAKE VISTA APARTMENTS, room, and. MR, odulto, laka prl Hog#,, 1364 Cootoy Laito «rV NEW GARDEN-TYPE APARTMENT — 3 bedroom BllgiW>74-12*1 er 734-2495. “DALBY & SONS" „ STUMP, TREE. REMOVAL FE 5-3005 Firewood FE 23*31 ;VING, L FlTfiMi. HAULING and RUBBISH. NA1 vour price. Any time. FE 20095. LIGHT HAUOSjK BASEMENTS. LIGHT MOVING-HAULING : I ' Pt SSS4BH LIGHT HAUUNS, TREASONABLE rate,. FE S-1344 or FE 2444S. taHT MWUUNQ. fASfito^^.^. Cleon. OR 34417. 4334S4?' Trucks to Rent 12ton Pickup, ItfeTon Stoke WM ' TRUCKS - TRACTORS.... AND BQUtPmWlt; Dump Trucu - Seml-Troilor Pontiac Farm and industrial Tractor Co. ttl S. WOODWARD 4-0441 FE 4-1443 Open Polly Including Sunday BLOOMFIELD W,^V^CI.B^tEltt. janTtorial SERVICES-WINDOW wsshlng-Commerclal and retldantlal Satisfaction guaranteed 330 <194 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND entrance. 430 N. Saginaw. ______ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE entrance. Ill University Dr. FE BROOM APARTMENT, UTILITIES turn. Adults. 75 Clark. 332177*. 3 AObMS AND BATH, 130 WEEKLY ance, $; im. FE : BATH, EN-Mr mo. AH i 755 or FE ^4647. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE entrance, utilities turn., only, no drinker,. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. INQUIRE BROOM, BATH. ADULTS. NEAR dep. FE 20643. ROOMS, PRIVATE BAtH. 3 ROOMS AND PRIVATE BATH. toMjmy.;....... 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE AND BATH Cleon, adults. Coll after 3 OR 3-9734, E. of Ponttoc. ROOMS. AND BATH, LARGE CLEAN ROOMS, CAR peted, adults, S» deposit 130 wk. FE 5-SI S3. ROOMS, BATH III BASEMENT 638 per week. FE 3-1371. ROOMS AND BATH. CHILD WEL corned. 034 a weak. Norton St. Ml >1433. 4 ROOMS AND PATIO PbRCW-Prlvato entrance, Vk block oft S. Marshall. 533 Judmn Court. ROOMS AND BATH, toby i vaek, . Baldwin, ,SUW 1 ROOMS, 3 BEDROOMS, CAR ^to^4rapa> tsg swwkly. iso dap. apaWtmKIMY, adults only 402-4453 or 402S534.________ ily. No pat,. 474-EFFICIENCY , Ivoto urity CLEAN, MODERN. BABY WEL-come. 3 rooms, 130. FE 4-7113. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC, 3 ROOMS. I furnished, no chlldran or 121 wk. plus *22 deposit. ft?* place, largo living root am built-in kitchen. Way, available from to May 11, 1941- LARGE BASEMENT APARTMENT 5*333. El Bdlion, Apartments, Unformsi»d 38 t-BEDROOM. MODERN I apartment, no chlldron, nice couple, SI IS mo. SUM deposit. FE t' bedroom. Upper, slis. t tie, paid, Drayton. 674-M04. 2BEDR00M* NEW. NEAR MALL sound conditioned, hooted. Roc. room. Adult, No potv From 1135. FE S4SS5. *66Ms_ PRivJkTf flat, garage, adultL 3324491. eaUtiful panoramic view M Wto R ............. ________ . level, 2 naoreom. Malor appHawaa, OR 219S4. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD APARTMENTS Maatty^altoMad Ih Btwmflato. HotpoSsr large fat pool and I looted in Bloomfield Orchard Apts, tocatod on South Btvo. (30 Mile Rd.), between Opdyfco and t-7S ox-pressway. Open dolly and Sunday, 3ta o p.m. Far wormation call central air AM.'|eRulR land Rd., 54 p.m. dim Inquire 734 W. Huron. I fiOfiMS, EVERYTHING FUR-nlalted. Inquire 41 Poplar St., bat. i 8» p,m. _________ 2BEDROOM HOME, UNION LAKE area. Adults, 1125 monthly, Sept. CUTE COTTAGE AVAILABLE SEP- OVELY 1 BEDROOM, FULLY carpeted, nicely furnished,- no drinkers, rat., dep., cities west SMeT UL 21457. Rent Housbs, Unfurnished 40 1 BEDROOM, SLEEPING PORCH showing Frl, 11th, 1 to I p.m, 5761 Clarkstsn Rd. cor Saahnbaw. 2 BEDROOM HOME. WEST BLOOM- SgIg Houses ROCHESTER, QUALITY OFPICE »M*o With parking, dnwitiowiu Rtnt IwihiBm Praporty tir, WOMEN — SHARE LIVING ROBWL l> TV, cooking, EM 23534. Rooms WHh Board 43 OR 1 GENTLEMEN, EXCELLENT .! Luttaws poo ‘ ELDERLY WOMAN OR COUPLE. Cleon country home. 4325130. ♦KWijr PRIVILEGES, LUNCHES JOHNSON of perking — Next to Stowort-Otonn AUGUST JOHNSON 1704 8. tatonroph Rd. FE >3133 OFFICE SPACE WANTED General Motors Acceptance Corp. 5,000 Sauore Feet ptltft Parking Area CALL; Mr. Sanders 682-4040 OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT Approx. SOI eq. a, office apace, win team; er rant an manthly bast,, call Jack Rpipto at Batempn Realty Co. FE 27141. ■ “ , ' 3 Bedrooms -LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 579 COLORADO 1:30 to 5 p.m. - 6 day weak WEST0WN REALTY , FE 23743 days toor 7:30 p.m. — LI 3-4477 3-BEDROOMS, 2 CAR ATTACHED garage. Beautifully landscaped. By Oxford, 4321492. , 3 BEDROOMS, DAS HEAT, ROOMY kitchen with dear wj full basemtnt, well Bvw. wiy; 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out M-ty^JujtjWe,! of Cato the Dan’Mattingly I DAN MATTINGLY Lbs Baown, Realtor 501 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. (Acrou from Mall) FE 2411* or PE 23564 BY OWNER, NORTH END, FULL tmatow^mKi-------- — dltMng potto, asphalt drive, 3V2car garage, water softener, wall to wall carpeting, drapes, landscaped ‘ J ‘. By owner. 362 4-BEDROOM HOME, 2 down, full basen .. rage. Blacktop circle drive. 4*H REAL ESTATE 30-ACRE FARM — Small with 3 bedrooms* 2 baths. Ueft to 7515 Ridge Lake Rd., off Dixie Hwy (7480 block). Price: $36,000, Scott eRBHBIBBwato| 44,950 and 11,700. 4 Dixit Hwy. 6221400 After 5 P.m, -v OR 20455 OR >3004 OR 3-2391 zoned M-2. Priced: 13,900- 5 BEDROOM CASS LAKE CANAL home, fireplace and ban Roosevelt school area. M-24 frontage, Oxford, 4 homo on torba lot, mod Investment possibilities, 83000 down, land contract term,. GREEN ACRES REALTY 1449 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake 0 AT ROCHESTER family room, to tm country. Call 4#Hnl4 toitoyi Immodtoio par- ^HEPARD jtjAL ESTATE ^Bkiomnoid 3 mdrwm rench!V! arete dining room. Gloued PTMtoBOOr SajS. firnts. 342tll1 Beauty Rite Homes TradSirour used homo on a now Baouty-Rlto Homo tram SI2SS0 "Buy direct from Beauty* Rifi and Save" 353* Ponttoc Lake Rd. 472)717 4723761 —mmmrmr^ dtspoul, lust recentIv redecorated, homo available prior to Mhool opening. CBlt 3324441. Brown brick exterior. 3 bedrooms, private dining room, living room with fireplace, oak floors, plastered walls, full basement, 3 car garage. FHA ' ‘ BY OWNER. 2BBDR00M RANCH. Big kitchen, bullt-lns, fully carpeted.. Water, sewert, schools, parody ow g£Sg ||S roon BuilThi CASS LAKE Bib house on 3 tola. On canal m from lake. 3-bedraoms. Fireplace. 3 porches. Garage. Trees. Water system. HURRYI 316,500. ttrtrr. 412201._______________________ CLARKSTON; BY OWNER, 2BED-room custom ranch, IM years carpeted living raont, dining r and bedrooms, draperies, first-floor laundry area and family room with fireplace, 3to ceramic boms, Anderson therm to basement, 2-car ^ ssion Sept. _______ 4223444. GAYLORD OVER i ACRES. Sm4ll barn, S ■ room noma, bawmonfc .1 ear garage, all tancad, $19,500 full price. Terms. See this today. Call MY 2312). FE 2*413., 4 BEDROOM HOME lit -tro high baosmsnt, dining room, 100x300* tot, 3 Car garago. Fruit trsao. tots of value. *16.000 terms. Colt MY 2-2011, FE 29493 GAYLORD INC. 3^ St. Lf. HADLEY AkEA - NEW 2BEI2 living root oR.f iv>8hiFm‘ 13,750-totoNTOVI^&?S^NTHL hroe bedrooms, separate dlnl Mm, 3 pc. bath, baaamant, gas imaca and watar heater, oinall lot. toko ripalre ond saw.. Vacant, fixed neighborhood. Mr. Clark. FE 3-7888, Ctow toailiiMto V,' m■ HANDYMAN SPECIAL Vacant, 2 bedroom menL _ double § toll HAYDEN WEST BLOOMFIELD. Cute 3-bid room homo with stone. flroplKr carpeting and laka privileges. 311 NORTH SIDE, attractlw ~ ~“s wm double Tut, i I ... basement, 1-car garage. 113,- LAKE-FRONT readily be around home fireplace. 8l4,ft0. WEST SUBURBAN, smsdroom trl-taval on nicely landscaped cor tot. Fenced yard, flreptoca, b men), 119,900. J. c. HAYDEN, Realtor 3424404 1*735 Highland Rd. (AA59) to mile wiatf at Oxbow HIGHLAND ESTATES - IMMEDI-ata possession. 3 bedroom brick ranch, largo fenced lot, 2V4 garage, largo kitchen-tamlly ro bullt-lns. tn-tiu. HIITER OWNER SAYS "SELL" CLARKSTON GARDENS. 2BEDRM. Paneled family room with lira-place. Carpeting and drapes, landscaped. NO agent. 118,500. 4322 Peach Or. ______ 2ROOM TERRACE 5 ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW now rented for 1125 month. 40'x2*' cement block bldg. Ideal for car repair—100 ft. commercial on Orchard Lake Ave. Terms. WRIGHT REALTY 382 Oakland FE 2*141 10% DOWN Ing, 115,700 plus lot. 2BEDROOM BRICK TRILEVEL, IVi baths, 3-car garage, largo kltchon^nd dining area, lie,500 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL. 2to baths, alumaview windows, 2-car brick ^ragjl^ panatod family room, 039r J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor. bedroom brick with largo living room. Ceramic tile counter, ample bullt-lns, toll bath with ceramic tile, full basement, 1-eer garage, special feature Is glassed inf outs room with 590 square foef of area. Lotls 150'xS0'. This home Is In estate. Selling price, to 123,500. Under FHA mortgage er 021,000 cash. KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD, ELTR. FE 4*304—115 ELIZABETH LK. RP. $11,190 BRAND NEW. 2badrm., ranch, your lot, toll baaamant tolly IN* SULATED, family kitchen. N money down. MODEL. Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTBR-BILT' Russell Young, 334-3830 AMONG THE TREES Nestles this -spacious 34t*graom homo, with tSrxSOO' tot, flrapiace, toll bosomsnt, largo Hvlng ond dining room, laka privileges. Zoned C-l. shewn by appointment. The Roife H. Smith Co. 244 S. TELEGRAPH PE 27S4S EVES. 391*241 ARRO TED McCULLOUGH, Realtor SPOTLESS 2GEOROOM HOMO, beautiful kitchen With buHMn stove,' own and rafrtoarar Loads of cupboards. ,ttoaHi;.T with dWtmaator and' dishwi er. Wall to wall carpitotog. living ream and Medraome, toll basement, recreation room, with bar- ond stools, patbh avdija, rear yard tancad. Can 1bF^> tafia. LARGE LOT GN CANAL to Long Lake, good building silo with some trees and Ito car garage, only SUM forms. We also have several other .choice ’ bunding sites, laka tram, Mia prWitogga and suburban. PHONE. 682-2211 EUnbath Read OFEN DAILY 2* AT ROCHESTER 119.900 - lto-story 3-bedroom home, toll baaamant, gat heat. 2-car garage, garden opnt,, fruit trees — Property la toncad. 'Terms. | 124.900 - I carpeting, rage. Tan MILTON WEAVER, foe, Realtors KJ III W. 3 ranch adth 3 bad-ceramic baths, now mtly ires, 2-car gs- UN WCAVCII. me.* rbbik 1 Ihe Village of Rochester Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 3 bedroom, family room and garage priced at only 115,990 plus lot. Located In now sub- with —33 streets, curb, guitar, skh and cny water. Drive out to Crescent Laka Road tom GIROUX REAL ESTATE 4311 Highland Road (M59) 673-7837 DAILY ROCHESTER IV RANCH ON Ito ACRES ■ --- 10X1** dining r room, 3 largo I Drayton Plains Lovely 3-bedroom ranch home tocatod In Drayton Woods, 'one of Waterford Twp's bettor subdivisions — vlnp room Odlvtolon. Full prldo .qMy ’,950, terms to suit. Gstok •session, tail OR 44306. J. A. TAYLOR, AGENCY, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 44MM Eves. EM 27544, EM 29937 (LY^AMikipLtoERICK - RANCH, year* old) In Clarkston's finest bdlvlslon. 150x150 tot With 30 *a» trass. 3, bedrooms, nvtng >m, paMtOd family room wtth I wall brick flroMhce, country chan, 3 baths, toll basement, or garage, tolly carpmad and aperies, hot water Iwat. 4223831 FIRST IN VALUft RENTING $78 Mp. - Excluding taxes $10 Deposit - WITH APPLICATION ' 2BBDROOM HOME GAS HEAT __ . LARGE DINING AREA . WILL AOWFfairL APPLICA TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS. WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. FEpFLR WITH CREDIT PROB LIMB 'AND RETIREES' ARB OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN, -OR1COME TO 390 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN RDM. VALUE MALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5*3676 626-9575 t. garage ( of Davlsburg IRWIN siding, ttocar garage lot. Approximately $750 on FHA farms. Month- LAKE PRIVILEGES brick ranch-type bungalow wim full basement, large kitchen with bullt-lns, carpeted living room wttlt fireplace, attached 2car garage. Has vary nice foundry roor ................ beautiful on tha first floor. A Pleasant Lake area. - GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE >8 W. Walton _________FE 3-7883 SCHRAM BRICK RANCH 2Jbedroom, toll . basemtnt, fenced yard, excellent nortf $350 DOWN Very neat 2-bedroom, toll basement, new carpeting, taati ~ B decorated, FHA terms. ' OPEN EVES. AND SUNS. List With SCHRAM And Coll The Van tilt JOSLYN AVE. FE 54471 REALTOR MLS KENT PONTIAC NORTHERN — 2 t rooms, all (ante rooms, 11,400 l contract. $2,000 dawn, 174 par i 6-ROOM RANCH-TYPE — / num home on two lets, toll ment with large finished recreation roam, garage with concn driveway. Only 816,500. Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor _ H00 iMxto Hwy. at Telegraph B 20133 ' er FE 2-7342 HIB. Paneled walla, new carpeting attached garage, paved drive, beautiful landscaped lawn inci. somt blua spruce. Fairly priced at 121500. Tormi. BUY ON LAND CONTRACT 1400 down tor Ihla sharp 4 room bungalow in A-) condition, gat hpar, watt kept tot. comfortable. Jult 09,300. BRICK RANCH 1 ACRE OF GROUND *nd Telegraph. Has ^■mpepd. floors, toral fireplace. t street or batter hemts. H.900 plut costs down. Will Warden Realty LAKE FRONT 2Bdr .4720011 UNO CONTRACT iroam, Ito atory heme, toll TAKE OVER of 170 per mo. attar vn payment wtfo toil l aluminum .siding. hardwoodTRors, sliding, glaea dStr. full basement irm^Sta.^ money down on your tot or tlGos dawn .an aha at ear lito or your agutfyln trade. .. C. SCHUETT MA 3-0288 LAND CONTRACT Lake. MaGtoem corner tot,, p price only S7,9M. Hurry on this oi YORK Lauinger LAKE PRIVILEGED You should see this 3 bedroom heme near While Laka. Only 111,. LITTLE GEM You mutt see foie one-bedroom cattagtl ’ toraar tot, Mecedey Lake area- Only 312,500. Terms. LAZENBY $450 DOWN This 3-bedroom bungalow It newly decorated Inside and out. Large carpeted living roam and hallway, family -alyls kitchen *— amount of cabinets, scaped. Rear yard patio Is completely redwood fencing. Only old. Priced for feet » 114,500 on FHA terms. nicely land- ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor gen Daily from * a.m. to 1:30 p.n *W. ffi^^^ORAto, Lot Owners Rustic Model Unusual & California style homes UNIQUE-EXCITIVE-COMPLETE ' Lake I, Other Lots Available 114,500 to 545,000 TIMBERLINE HOMES 5230 White Laka Road Clarkslon 861-7459 MIXED AREA FULL PRICE *4,950. 2 bedrooms, oak floors, gas beat. Just 1500 down, 155.00 month on land contract. HARVEY STREET S BEDROOMS. Naatty decorated. Carpeted living room, gas heat, garaga. Only five --- Id-^Just 112,500 with $400 EVA HOWARD FE 2-6412 Miller Realty, 670 W. Huron NEW HOMES FOR EVERYONE NEWLYWEDS: Start your financial security ~ a home of your own where < mr apartment rentals. Models start $13,170. FAMILIES WITH CHILDREN: bedroom Capa Cod — As low as 114450. MIDDLE AGEt Chlldran grown up? Married? Off ege? Attractive 2 or 3 bad-ranch, low maintenance. As EXECUTIVE Custom built — Your plans 1 horns expertly plan: RAY 0'NEII REALTY* INC. Office open dally 9 to 9 Sunday 1 to 4 OR 4-2222 NICE LOCATION (room home, large i, gas heat, forge lot, on I ■oad. 3(500. Terms. FLATTLEY REALTY NORTHSIDE # Sharp 2bedroom with Ito car garaga forge corner lot wtth plenty of ids trees. 0 down — Bettor hurryl YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0343 OR 44343 4713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains NO MONEY DOWN VETS — ACT NOWI Be a home gamer, we have several homes available to qualified veterans that requires no dawn payment, t 3 Bedroom ........... S 1,900 5 Bedroom .............$10,500 4 Bedroom ............ *10,500 4 Bedroom ............ * 9,950 Call Ron for details at O'Nall Realty Company. OR >2222.____________ 0RT0NVILLE AREA can itoal Ihla one and throw ’ paint brush away. All atuml- town. *9,000 cash, make offer to YORK 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains ROSS LAKEFR0NT RANCH Ready by Sept. 1st Fully carpeted 3-bedroom, 2 toll baths, formal din-m> walk-out family ream al, 00 «q. ft. big with flrapiace. th roughed-ln lower level, tor 2 more bedrooms down-(lain. *33,990; 83,400 down plus BEDROOM COLONIAL floor laundry, Ito bathe, full tt'xia' panatod family __________ace, bullt-lns and Incinerator. Formal dining team, attached 12,950 down plus Swafog casta. BEDROOM SPLIT-LEVEL Only ill -basement, Ishwisher. Over 3400 sq. .... eluding *Ma» nrhritoBs tot. H-turn plus closing casts. LAKELAND ESTATES Grit course, Halils court, 210 miles tag, boating, etty conveniences. R Jtwy serosa from Dixie Pottery opla Dotty 2 Sunday 14 pjn. Roes Homes Models 6234)670 1941 S. Telegraph Rd. ' • FE 44191 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1967 F—7 Salt Hornet RHODES [ra »nc* land MBHCvs » shop, dog kenmls. Ideaf too ths cXnt tarouglrout* attetfjed gir.'g, f,rm‘ COLONIAL HOME, Clarkston, «. bedroom, natural fireplace, large tendgapad comer lot. *27,950, $10,000 down,, balance land con WALTERS .LAKE. Beautiful cu atone exterior home, 3-bedrooms, TO^tlTEtl* We have a n I c Tl RMDEsT&EALTOR FE *4306 258 W. Walton FE 5-87 MUCTPLE LISTING SERVICE WATERFORD TOWNSHIP nrto?T2IL riT£5, 1*790.tot. F... this en?1^ ****• NHir hurry on YORK B47tJ,Dttli Hwy., Drayton Flelna j? BUY wi TRADE OR 4-0343 ROYER Richard S. Royer, Realtor LAKE FRONT in Oxford,‘9 room 2|K%JU IN ORION WILL SELL OR BUILD It with H Ing. Call aeTlIng, ti leva clients walt-uas your buying, r building needs. ■ ttat except Sun. SPORT In your own backyard, loo shaded rtvor frontage, sliding ^__ doors, from walk out basement to approximately 2 aero lot, gas heat, fireplace, 2 baths, built all Ihe way, plus top built garage. Ilk* new, also priv. an large lake at Holly. $25,000 on lond controct. STRUBLE REAL SHARP $-bodroom brick ranchor, carpets throughout, OXCOP* fclfchan »«d ifli Ing room, full b Ing t< quick lilt at $17,700, forms. Call town. Full prlct: lose to schools a i: $7,750. SYLVAN LAKE VILLAGE Bom Warwick has 3 bedroom, eus- dows, real plaster, ... .... ... Ices, lake privileges. Beautiful day 2 to 5. Show anytlmo. 482- SYLVAN LAKE VILLAGE sm Warwick hae a 3 bedroc 1 Colonial Irl-fovel, 2'/j real platter, ... .... privileges. Beautiful Ready about Sept. u. .. I Open Sunday 3 to 5. Show 2020- Will build to suit. IS. Price $31,400 mpwo wiki S largo ramlh ico. Homo In i available ft cupancy. $10,300 terms. C. PANGUS, INC. REALTORS 42 S. MIS, Orfonvl— 427-2415 ______________Coll Collect Troy-Maple-Main Area VACANT — 3-bedroom bungalow, newly docorated, sanded floors, gas FA heat. *14,900 full price. 10 Oft. down or 30 down vats. Call 547-4700 days, 542-5751 eves, and weekends. MUSTSEE TO APPRECIATE. — TUCKER REALTY CO. 903 Pontiac Stats Bank 334-1545 ‘ TYRONE HILLS Golf Club adlacant to SO acres, wooded, some pines, 3, bedroom ranch home. $57,500. cARRIGAN QUALITY HOMES, INC., MjM out basement. 143-7427, 5 garage, dli is, 7314030. VON DAVISBURG AREA Now Boauty-Rlte quod-level brick, 1450 sq. ft. 3 bedrooms. Family room, built-in oven and range. Den 2cw aw ____jrtvllr 0. Just S25.4S0, RETIRED? thlL ___ ..... VE__EM_____ and choose your neighbor on the other side. Located In Davlsburg - It's a peaceful and qUWt area. Juit $13,-900. LIKE A NEW HOUSE? You can hav* a sparkling,'r*lw 3-badroom ranch with a full ment, aluminum siding, attact car garage tor at low Terms to suit MGIC, Gl or tr ,* this, almost VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor fc^fhe Mall MIA Room in RHW It busy 412-5800 built-lns, family room, roam, attached 259-car g ** Waterford YEAR AROUND HOME BRAND NEW LISTING Exceptionally dean 3 - bedi with 2-car garage. Can bo pur-chasad on o land contract. Largo SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy. 473-1* WAYtthWir 'i-AICE PR IV tLEGEX 3-badroom ranch, 1W baths..,tun wlthn'Sjlli-lns. COR wosT' WHITE LAKE TWP. 4349 Gran Lake Rd. Asbestos i — ‘lying ro bam, ft WILLIAMS LK. FRONT The first time offered. 2-story Immaculate homo, living room fir-place, kitchen, paneled deh, i closed porch, end bath down; extra largo bedrooms up. Tc shop, out-door grill. Homs sits lOS'xISS' tot. Among high she trees. Beautiful sand beach a... atone break water. Full price tor quick tale and Immediate pot— skm: 824,900. Clarkston Real Estate 5854 S. Main ___________MA 5-5821 WITH PLEASURE The pleasant atmosphere of *u-living- Homo complete |N|------“bird possible), com with flre-.... ...ilng room and illy Insulated garage. ___ storms end screens, if. $18,900. Terms. EXTRA LAKE FRONT LIVING Enjoy this home with the extra Clarkston. $26,900. Terms. COTTAGE HOME Jsrage. 111,500. 3 bedrooms. Como I C. PANGUS INC., Realtors ’ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M15 Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 YOU STILL HAVE TIME To move Into this 3 bodro_ newly decorated ranch before Contract. $15,900 full prlct. SERENITY Privacy and peacefulness abounds quiet dead-end street, carpeted living room, separate dining ||am| basement, lust 1 bedroom -Its big, close to shopping In Harbor. 87SOO. GILES NORTH SIDE Plenty of time In your now hon starts. 4 room to get settk 2-FAMILY INCOME ige, McConnell School area. NORTHERN HIGH AREA x>m homo, part bastmont, i ie tot, partly toncad. Claude McGruder Realtor Multlpl* Listing Service —.Open.*# MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR UIPQPMIPIIIIW evtrgrstns, shrub; and (lowers enclosed In anchor tone-jng. Thojovoly «^JMnB.room ""Tioo for HPmnrts. fuh mi floor. Ready for Immediate V, 14x17 The brigt an has ample area for eating space. Lots of ^closell^Full occupancy. west Suburban estate home — condition featuring 15x23 ■MiPMrlng r ----------- -r 15x22 carpeted ft 2 bedrooms X fu bedroom and^fj ___ ... ___ garage, setting on a 280x227 lot. Just $28,500. Make your ippointment today! TRI-LEVEL BRICK AND ALUMINUM In A-l repair. tVb baths, wrought Iron balcony overlooking 73x14 Hvlng roomr Family room, Mita attached garage, large wood-Laka privileges. 122,500, FE 5-8183 WEST SIDE Four-bedroom two-etory - Living and dining rooms, kltch-an, basement. Aut hoot. FHA TERMS. WEST SUBURBAN Throe-bedroom bungalow. Living •roe. SEMINOLE HILLS Three-bedroom two-story l--- Carpeting, living and dining rooms, modern kitchen with built mrnikam 1 sleeping porch. HA holt. Garaga, Living room, kitchen end dining area, basement, “ UA h“* Garage. Fenced Wideman 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL CITY WEST Attractive home featuring m baths, ’SSJS2JP room — carpeted. Baiemont, recreation room, FA haat, Beer garage. FULL PRICE: $18400, 10 PER CENT OOWNI Suburban north, building lot. *!*.-,0,■ QUADLEVEL LAKE FRONT CLARKSTON SCHOOLS OP Featuring carpotod 2$ — 'Iraptoau^’fgmH largo kffehan ..... -nd rr— mm, cabinets. 2 and range and custom Marsh 2 wararoba cat 9Wi fireplace. < perimeter haat. Approx. Ilia 10*“ beautifully landscaped. DOI DELAY ON THIS ONEI Sail Houig* KAMPSEN ‘'IT'S TRADING TIME" G.I. ZERO DOWN CLARK NORTHKHN HIGH SCHOOL: 4 room fcunatlew. family dining rooms G.I. ZERO DOWN An okler home In excel dltlon. Three bedrooms bath. Formal dining ro peted living mom. Full i... Oil heat, 7 Vi gar oarage, nice lots. Full price $14,950. NEW RANCHER three bed com with r eremIC tile famiiy^M... __________ ____ piece. Caramto JjitbHh. Birch kitchen with GE telf-cleanlng oven. Attached garage and full basement. Gee haat. Large Lake privileges. Locatad fit suburban area. Offered at 930. TERMS OR TRADE. THINKING OF SILLING OR TRADING HOMES - GET OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU DEAL — CAII Dave Bradley, Lea Karr, Lao Kompson, Hilda Btewsrt, Thurman Witt or Elaine MLS Frushour NEW LISTING This ranch is t._ JMPMPVBM rooms, 24' living room with fireplace, ■ dining oil, 2 full baths, s lovely recreation room, a sauna bath, ■ icraonod-ln patio-porch, 2-car garago with elec, door open-end many custom extras. There a beautifully landscaped corner I.. end privileges on Pino Like. This LAND CONTRACT Poet, the beach It lustai road. Priced at $11,500 ns avallabla on land control MODEL HOME - SEE IT TODAYI Featuring 3 rooms. lto baths, built-in oven ow^'toiiy pm,*llpiim^ ZSSihST^r iaTiowBiwSL- Ptoj lot. list our guarantMd salts pre gram on your present homo. JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 5730 willloms Lake Rd. ML 674-2245 r with 4 delightful roams, moo oath and recreation room. Goa heat. Only $17,5-------- you can move right In. BPmP cent down financing. Better see this new offering today. Price Includes lot. Wo have the lots and "'""""’small farm About 4 acres —Tclel fr—*-* or 2-bedroom bungalow and sm bom. Nice shade ond garden Ideal tor retirees or small family. $14,950 on land contract. JOHN KltyZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy, 4254)335 Across from Picker* store Multiple Listing Service Open 941 Mattingly LAKE ORION This beautiful 3-bedroom ranch ha a large living room, carpeting an drapes, family room, painted bat; ment, breezeway and 2 ear garage with 120'xlSO' lot, fenced In yam Sea this beautiful homo toda Only 5)9400. Will trade. WHITE LK.' PRIVILEGES Sea this beautiful 3-bedroom ram with largo lot. lots of room grow, has r '— u.»h «ir»pls__ ... lth brick i only ty or home In trade. WALTERS LK. PRIVILEGES Val-U-Way WATERFORD HIGH Is VS-mile from this dandy brick ranch on a 75'xl50' comer lot. Features Include 3 carpotod bed---- wall-to-wall carp * | This b 2>A I brick and h ______ Is full _____ ____ ____ stool construction, 2 car garaga and a huge tot. immediate possession. Only $32,-500. Will toko your home or equity In trade. WEST SIDE This beautiful 3-bodroom colonial has 2 baths, recreation room, 3 fireplaces, custom drapes and wool carpeting, formal dining room with French doors, nicely landscaped yard. .... —- ----------— tlful quiet III trade. y desirable location i privileges and priced 1,100. Will trade STOUTS Best Buys Today COZY AND CUTE - Very attractive aluminum tide-bungalow located near Pika Street In the city. Spotless throughout. First time offered, well wortft teelngl ELIZABETH LAKE FRONTAGE lawn and shade on 100 x ISO lots priced at $19/200. LET YOUR DOLLARS GROW Terrific setup Including 4 apartments plus owners deluxe 5-room and bath unit.. Also Includes 40x60 ------ Giant, 200x325 ideal- t fine property near lots of action. «RP _______ windows, — ramie ‘bath, marble (Ills, sharp kitchen and dining area, basement, got hoot, city Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdykt Rd. FE 48165 Deny till o DORRIS vanity, 10 x entrance, solid WIMP----------- ... rage and ¥ Vary nice lot 100x143 Pontiac General Hospital. This maculate home It a carpal lovers draam with 4 rooms completely carpotod. 1 rooms down, 3 bedrooms and fuR bath up, full basement, covered potto connecting the iW-ear garage and nice si— comer fot. 3)3,500, easy PRICE REDUCED - On ttrfe north side suburban ranch ----- ideal home for the refli______ that liked. gardening with a beautiful lot lOfxSOO'. 3 taadi-- basement, 12’A'xl5‘ tint ily room, ond.a 24‘x24' attached garagt. $14,200. BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED . HOME, — SOO; This n- - — ‘ It basement, also family roo Vtocn. 4 car garaga. Home at, clean and attractive. LOcah Pontiac. DORRIS A SON, REALTORS 2534 Dixie Hwy. . 674-0324 multiple Listing service Solo Housbs haafTearpatTng, aluminum storms, 11* car garaM. WI jj t^^noS^r^Bti: 900. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION: WEST IKE FRONT: COMMERCE TWP. 5-room ranch built to 1944- Hurd-wood floors. Brlqt flraplac# In living room 2 extra liraa. bedrooms, bath, drapes Included. Owner building new home. Sell or trade. Full WlT Terms. We need properties mediate market. Cl CLARK REAL I 32 W. HURON MULTIPLE-LISTING SERVICE OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Here's a sharp 34»draom aluminum CwnSt^cd^«ffih"*l1Jeo *-•" ‘Ak about” — COULD YOUR FAMILY USE: 3-bed rooms? Large Itolng room? 2V4 car garagef Want a nice residential iocatloiw Yao can save mortgage costs by assuming the existing mortgage. Only $4,500 down and pay- It fh« fui 1 KINZLER IN THE COUNTRY And what a wonderful place be that# Summer daya. 31* acr of happy living lust off Dixie and 1-75. This 2-yaar-old I 23'xl0' living room, family n deluxe kitchen with bullMns, .... ing rooim 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and watk-out recreation room, 2 fireplaces and hot water heat. To Include plush---------— -•------- and double-do . or. Thera ora 30 WE JUST LISTED THIS ilco dean 3-bedroom -brick homo n Lorraine Manor, There's a largo M cor attachad garage too. Tlijs lot It all fenced Jn am| im E||ji e real buy alt gnly 014,900. danT yflLln»«Gf JOgildir. IF YOU YEARN FOR wafer, this could be what ,I^WP looking tor. 170 ft/ of deep canal Iron! located on 2 thededWt. A neat 2-bedroom homo. Hat 22x16 car- »Wg^r%r??s.i .---basf buy I- - See this THE GOOD LIFE BEGINS HERE ana of the very b ... with 1 Owner moving to Florida and will give prompt possession. LAKE PRIVILEGS And nice view of lake at _______ beach across road. All white alu- built petec ....... pact step-sai full b< you'll ever fibd wifh 2 beautiful landscaped tot* with trios. 5 room 11* story expansion attic with stalr-■**“** and oub floor. Wot custom for present owner. Nice carliving room, WNm—nwMMM nlng _____■____and Carpet, drapes and ■■it.iwdad In sale. 2 car h cement drive. A very home In A-l condition Only $14,900. 7-25. LAKE FRONT Wily 02,000 down payment on this ilea 2-bedroom homo Lake. Walkout |------- assu* ir $550 CLOSING COST on Gl terms. 2-bedroom West suburban. Clean and able. Lake privileges on i4ka.-JOomhiiL jmmante.-rent. Call today tor an appomt- LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY for 3 Good Reasons We think our sense of vtluet-Our list of good prospects— and our tireless efforts— Will make you glad you called RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD OR 4-2222 MLS EM 3-0531 room, hardwood floors, spacious kitchen and dining area, ga '-nace, paneled basement ' bar, Acer detached garaga \ paved driveways. Gas ban All this tor only 123,000 wl... ... easy to pci. down. Hurry, It won't Twp. country kitchen wnn walk-out sliding glass doors off kitchen, loads of cupboards and closets. 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, get haat, beautiful paneled tiled basement, rtc. room wf‘-bar. Bargain prlcad at $24,1 with *2,400 down plus closing cos Bo tha first to sea. OFF AIRPORT RD. $0 down — $600 doting costs That's right/ lust $600 to r |jMoygiy brick-fri | ANNETT West Side—4 Bedrooms Homo In excellent condition. 1 bedroom on first floor, 11* General Hospital Area Immaculate homo In lent condition. First fhx carpeted living room 1V*-car garage, gas heat, b oven and rang*. All sRuatod large 100'xl50' tot with Km room tor thfe kiddles. Be fn Inspect before It goes. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Avs. Open 9 to TED'S MINIMUM PRICE TRADES TRADE Your present lot or home for a new home at Jayno Heights. 4 lakes for your pleasure, paved streets community water system, and excellent are to raise YOUR FAMILY. INDIAN VILLAGE Brick Home, 5 very largo bedrooms, large 12'x22' living room with fireplace, formal dining room enclosed porch, tots at closet space full basement 2 car garage ant fenced yard. Excellent location foi a growing family. Full prlco 319, 900. TRADE or to per cent flnanc-Ing. LAND CONTRACTS We have several nice holmfb In the Waterford area with ‘ to suit your budget. $1/000 price Is right/ $TaSOO to i » $12/500. iCall now TASTEFUL-CHEROKEE HILLS Excellent location, 4-bedroom brie home, full basement, garagt family room with fireplace, ove 2,000 square feet of living space, many extras, full price $3*900. TIMES COULD YOU Use a neat 2-bedroom full base ment gas heated ranch? Thli sparkler Is located fn th« Water ford orea and hot carpeting and drapas. Also gorgeoui lot several different typos of LL BRICK And a yard wide Is tha describe this llv-1-- -randh with full 2t*-car attached garage, homo has approximately square foot of living ope„ .. offer you plus tha convenience of gas hot water heat, formal dining area, hand-cut marbla fireplace on the first floor plus another fireplace In the bsto-ment area which Is almost completely finished. This homo Is situated on a corner tot almost l*-acra that Is well landscaped and cored tor. Only *32,000 which It far below duplicating 40 ACRES Of gorgeous estate p (jlder colonial, home hoperty In A-i ... .......... ...... ill complete details Improvement* joed* *s. Also large bam tor _____ feed storage. Ctose-lri - location, first ottering. So make your call'early, there's not toe many of these parcel* left. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? it. Call to 11-& Brendel i In the Hvlng i tha rest of the. eui ATTRACTIVE SQUARE LAKE HOME NEAR LAKE ORION: Almost llko- oven and dishwasher. 2 largo bedrooms and full bath upstairs. Full baser—* ----- gas furnace. 3-cai 515,950, terms. Near St. Benedict's 3-bedroom brick MMPMPI low on comer tot. Fireplace. Full basement; gat heat. " car garage.^gMMtetltem session. $17,1 it residential area, run casement, gas heat — Home In A-l condition. Large lot 75'x220', j —------ Possession on Will trade REALTORS 28 E. Huron Office Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 338-0466 tiled floors, electric lx_.. _ area, good sandy beach, nearly now furniture end boat Included. 54,500 down, balance on lar | cX*WEBSTER, REALTOR 692-2291 428-3515 BARNES LAKE LOTS, 40 MILES ~Trth of Pontiac, nr. Eesomor-ratlers permitted. *1,000, oai rms. 793-4372., Columblavlll*. COMMERCE, WOLVERINE, 5 I -— Oakland, Huron River front-Fowlor 343-4413 or 343-4483. "Buzz" BATEMAN No. 37 INVEST IN THE FUTURE dot* to Motors off Joslyn. You could walk |wwij|jkfifFom this nice 10-year-old NOTHING DOWN TO QUALIFIED VETERAN: A real . 4th If you so desire. Full _RWW large dining room, new gas furnace and wall to wall carpeting. Excel-■—* east-side location and priced 1,500 for quick sale. Just closing moves you In. This Is an axil property. No. 58 TALL OAK TREES Provide shade tor nils, rg>m£ ______ .... ilcest private park* In the area with a sand t—b gas furrtbee, deep well, ..... — paling plus screened front porch ere some of the nicer features Included property. Full price only 511, _______ contract with $2,500 dowi and no mortgage ...... balance rf Ibis summer Mo. 102 THIS IS NOT AN AD BUT AN ANSWER to bate looking for. wr, 11* bath*, fan..., ...... fireplace, basement, gas haat 6? luaf^f^c^mrlKS -'T’cr this should soil fasti SYLVAN SHORES - ROOM RANCHER with oversize I car garage. Beautiful condition, carpeted throughout, screened rear ---- ™i U| gf extras Including proparty lh a 'very’ select area on 11* beautifully landscaped ■— private park and lake prh Sylvan Lake. Priced at 12- -- - -— -— and no mortgag* costs. m1no"g MODEL HOMES LAKE OAKLAND SHORES: Colonials, trl-lovel* and ranchers loaded with extras and custom features. Beautifully furnished and deluxe quality all the way. Dupllcatton-- ----- FTWa, p.m! Corner of Scoff p. ana welkin* Lake Rd. YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN 7 REALTOR-MLS 377 S. Telegraph Rd.‘ FEB-7161 rheeler Br. ’ Unldh Lake Br. 1-8518 P EM *4171 730 s; - m HALL CLARKSTON SCHOOL ARIA * S ______uJ! *i ear garage, lull walk-out Y- largoitnclwn, built-in MR_____I rang*. It* baths, lam* ItO'xSOO' tot. Only 121,950 as little a* 10 pet- dowi). .. OXFORD AREA - 1* mil* off M24. ■ Largo ‘4 - bad----* or farm hon with toads of___________....______ up. v*-bofh down, separate dining loom, also nice den. Lot Is 2 acres. 28’x38' born on property. Homo Ie very clean and neat. Only *10.950 total prlct. ROOMS AND BATH — with full basement, large famlly-elza kitchen, Hied bath with colored fixtures, largo 140'xtSO' lot with l*'x4 ford. ’ ACRES, village of Ortonvli:; Koarsley Croak runs through pro: ' " possible, $450 p* ', pond sits e. Term*. C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15 Orto.. CALL COLLECT NA 7-2015 EXCELLENT HOMESITE Near Four Towns School. Near Union Lake. 72x200 ft. gc ‘ da strict Ions, 53,000. ELWOOD REALTY 4024035______ INVESTOR SPECIAL — 5 WOODED *3,500 _ ACRES Oxford Township, Green Acres Inc. MY 3-4262 LARGE ‘BUILDING LOTS ON DEER Lake Rd., doss to bathing beach, 8Mer ,upply and ?r8ln,fl*- NATURAL BEAUTY a better buy site In HI-HILL VILLAGE, Remember, Land prices go higher You will never get a . than now. Low at 52925 — down. Lapeer Rd., 2 miles north of 1-75. LADD'S OF PONTIAC ■ r Rd. PINE LAKE AREA 100x150’ LOT -owner — 673-3488.__________________ Sale Farms 80 TO 800 ACRES In lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, beef or hogs l Nam* your farm neads, wa hav* It at on* of "Michigan*" Farm Real Estate Headquarters — Dean Realty Co., Coldwater, Michigan. Date A. Dean Farm Broker and Auction*, .... or can 517-270-2377—days 2724120-nlghie. 86 ACRES Sal* Business Property 57 2 ST0RES-0XF0RD Block bldg., fully U— - showing good return. $27,000, forms. BRICK OFFICE BLDG. Colonial style, on street In downtown Pontiac, . 1020. sq. ft. plus full twee-ment, air conditioned, 2 lavatories. Paved parking tor 10 cars plus next door to ctty parking lot. *2P*“ Annett Inc. Realtors 22 E. Huron St. 2X-JI Offlc* Open Evenings B Sunday 1-4 IBS' FRONTAGE WATERFORD ON DIXIE .. HWY., APPROXIMATELY 200' OEEF, ONLY 227,000. K. 1. TEMPLETON, 2330 ORCHASSrUL1 RD. 4B2-0900| job Bwfeww Pmyity U PAULY O CORNER LOT* — COMMERCIAL. GOOD ARM NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME. JEROSB PONTIAC ARIA rommsrdel *?ulwinft^*wd? « RIDEGEWAY R MLS % PUBLIC AUCTION Oakland County Convalescent Rost Homo Inc. and prwarly, Oxley Dr. Pontiac. T# be Soptombor X 3 p.m. Written bids ora now accepted. HALL'S AUCTION - - ■ - - 6#l ' FOR LAND CONTitAlTt. H. J. van wait J540 DM* Hwy. OR 3-115L n^e6 land contracts, small Hscounts. Earl Garrets. MA 44400. iMpIra 3-4014. UNION LAKE AREA MaZS-AlriSMTIlSI 82'x700\ Terms. Mooay to lean Sale pr ixefcaage WANT: . . . REAL ESTATE PROB-HAVE: . . Ability to solv* tha Tom Baternan, Realtor FE 8-7161 Bailam Offwlwllles 59 14.000 WORTH OF PIZZA EOUIP-ment. Asking 5X000 down. 3434717 otter A SQ. FT. INDUSTRIAL BLDG. BARBER iHOP FOR SALl. PON-tlec Miracle-Mil* Shopping Canter. 4 choirs. Air corjdttlmMd. Writ* po. Box 554 Columbus Ohio 43216 or decor, paved parking n^raaP^astats sj.m M59, West ot Pontiac, Mag canopy and— ph— ORm ____I condition. Excellent hot re- »urn per year. EM 24244. I960 VW CONVERTIBLE WITH, new top, trad* tor motorcyclo or soil. 435443X i960 FORb.' gXtttA cLIAN. LIH-coln 420 cu. In., Hurst 3 speed. Will trad* for motorcyclo or salL* reasonable, 94 E. Howard. 1964 RAMBLER FOR HONDA S90. JOHNSON BARBER GREEN DIRT KAY BANJO, LIKE NEW. WILL trad* tor tip* recorder. FE 5-0847. SWAP ARTisiAN WATliR SOFT- —- ------* only i mos., auto, ttm- Ilt barrel. VaEto, Wfe ompact Car or Will toll. WILL ACCEPT MOBILE HOME OR other typo ot real aetata at Wwn payment on 3-bedroem loko-front front home. Walled L-— and stock n extra f TRA66 SNOW OR ICE MOBILE, powered by 10 h.p. aircraft an-glna, UL >1493 r lot, lx Suit ClBthlH» GIRL'S CLOTHES AGE 3 MOS. m yrx • ---------------m 332-8598. GIRLS CLOTHING IN EX<|EUlNT condition. Sites from I to IX Dresses, $1 Up; wool outfit*, *1.50; swoators. 50 cents up; sprfiig and winter coatl, $5; an* Gardner ski , lackat, size 12 *10; on* Partner enow suit, size 6, *5. OR 3-7771 alter 4 p.m. LIKE BIG PROFITS? High .volume, 3 hay MoMI service •teflon. Located on state hl-woy M24, In th* heart of Oxford Financing available. Warden Realty PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" Believe It Or Not iko-out liquor end party sft Grossing over $350,000 last year and still going strong. Tlw BIG BIG question? How much DOWN Only $5,000 plus stock. Do I net ‘ to «oy more, Tim* Is of tt essence, cali now. No. 144550-G. Bar 6c Dancing i In a million night clubl Yes of the highlights: dancing, 2 ba 2 kitchens, apartment plus ever 200, o< ■iiaial land w l all tonci UFer nos mane nis, now I. -your turn. Plus Ihe six partners you might hav*. You don't think that the owner has mad* his? Well he is only asking $29,000 dn„ to responsible poop’ RESTAUR ANt WITH LIVING ----— ,n downtown Mayvlf- ■ Pont'ac, 1-51744341 SPORTING EQUIPMENT STORE One of th* Jargott in th* Thur ore*. Shows good profit, $20,1— down- wifi put you In business. PIFER REALTY.' Phono area MX Annett Inc. Realtors 2$ E. Huron St. 3X-™, Offlc* Open Evenings X Sunday 1-4 FEE OR COSTLY RQYM.W. tolly automatic Rotomatte „ Car Wash equipment at about e of now equlpme . ____JCL u . minutes ho has * complate exterior car wash. Equipment ilk* — used one saaewn. «* fit Ih _______ i station bay. wratlon. Write Can b* Sean h Sab Unwl CiOrnti / i| , T TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. So* at botor WARREN STOUT, Realtor (50 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54M ACTION your land contract targe or —ill, .call Mr. Hitter, FE 2-etT*. JWj* •— v-* lano._c6nj i Lmm fejtradt 60 ! TO 50 UNO CONTRACTS tttgwjthj needed, la* us Defer* WARREN $T0UT, Realtor Hl.nJS!1*”* ■I............ Cell 4*2-1*20. i for Ted McCulhwh, Sr. ARRO REALTY 1143 Case-iitA R* CM. Clark Real RftMto. FE *•■ I. Res, FE 4-4013, Mr, Clark. LOANS nsidsimi BAXtIr t UVftfGSTONS Finance Co. fl 4-1538-9 LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, ft fondly, helpful. FE 2-9206 Is th* number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 90 Pnntlac State Bank Bldg-- Friday 9-7 See. LOANS i or sports cor or s p. 4824442, after X SHRED-or sail. baby carnpabdut chair Sab W—aelieMiamb W WHAT YOU'D CXPECT TO FAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 82.50 oar weak LITTLB JOB'S Bargain House 1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE 24143 Acres of Fra* Parking Eves, til 9; Sat. TIM BZ Terms 2 VERY CLEAN TWIN MAT-tressas, Dan LaLonda, 58 Myra off Voorhel*. LADDERS, air conditioner, stove, refrigerator, work Mnch, washing machine, men's cMhao, size 42, tools, women's ctottiot. CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER 6X9 MATCHING BllAl6ED RUGS with pads. 2 matching hooked rugs. 3x4 and 4x4, Custom-made, all matching yoltow chintz chalr, table w""------------- ruffle. Also Cl MA 4-2788. .ID OAK L____________ '• Hh* new, SISS' -xOP with 2 chests, *188. Gat »■ OR 44343. CUBIC FOOT COLDSFOT CHEST, freezer, exc. condition, $188. 711-— Utica. 5-PIECE SECTIONAL, 1 CHAIR. Swedish Modern, 2 end tables, $78. Mlsc, Items. FE 44154.) 4-MONTH-OLD COMPACT VACUUM cleaner, 5158. 3354451 3 Rooms Furniture BRAND NEW $288 $2.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE B. Pika FE 4-7*81 Between PdddocK and City Hall Open Mon. and FrL'ttt * P-m. 4-PIECE BEDROOM SET, PEARSON'S FURNITURE 7 PIECE SOLID MAPLE DINING room eat; green stove. FE 5-2124, ^ 9x12 Linoleum Rugs .. $3.89 solid vinyr tub ............7t oa. Vinyl Aabastoa, til* ....... 7c ta. "Across From tha Mall" X 12 OVAL AND 7 FT. ROUND *rar rugs Matching. *115. FE 9 PIECE DUNCAll AHYFE, 'aiding room eat, Stag. 5734841. Non. FE 5438X On cwtom draperies (avar 1,880 fabrics to chgota from). Terms to suit you. Save also on roupholstoiT? and carpet. Call 33847W) tor FRia‘- AHW$i finite bed, P 6 W ill ------ washing machln*, FrlgF _________ilta cablnat. Ml 44296. elBcYAiH • ~ $35. 673-8144. _____ ________ 1 yrt. o FEXOMOi ■■ - . ' - ASH 'an6 'WALNUT 5 PIECE bEb-rodm suit*. 4*" round oak pattest*! table. $75. 4 matching afotaaMMK chairs, S7X PK 24454, BED. fNNERSPRlOo Hwm&U F—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST10, 1907 Sal* Household Goods 65 »ABTON|WMHER, *39; USED UV Ml*. BRAND NEW. Lerg* •nwH ilto (round, drqpJetf. tanguler) tables In K* rod *%f&RSO&'S FURNITURE ■ ---- -JElJtZS BRAND-NEW END AND COFFEE m. Ltmo BUNK BEOS Choke Of IS «/Ms. trundlo bed,, trip)* trundlo bod* and bunk bod* comploto. *49-SO and up. Paanon'* 5»isTlie tv, ns. ROBBINS > PIECE HEAVYBIROS. eye maple «■ bert mattress and springs, beautiful dinotta sat. Simmon* rollaway b*_. •or, like now spray pun, (tool Shalt cabin**, wood shelf cabl"* 6'x2Wxl*", Cushman's drop table with storage oompartir 2 extension planks, one M' — SHI 10', drop cloth 14‘xlt', scupltur* pieces and mlsc 5852 Thomas Une, Waterford, 623-tltl. POPER St6vE 647 E. Mansfield. FE 20002 -EARED BRlbLE, HACK PEARSON'S FURNITURE HO E. Pike Pi 4 CEDAR CHEST, STEAMER TRUNK aek was, 2x5 and 4x2VVconr>qg;. Clearance Sale Fri.-Sat. only 9 W 9 BEDROOM SET*: walnut or LIVING ROOMicouehes. brown, I Win*, green, *29; win*, green, I beige tild*«-bed, *59; pink, I odd chair*, » up; and table i *12; rugs, *18 up. KITCHEN SETS: S pc. *10 to I 7pc„ *15 to *55; 5 pc. Ill to I odd chairs. *2 up; refrigerator, up; gas or else, *29; 30" *59; new hood tans, *20, DINING ROOM SETS- 6 PC. blc 169; 4 pc. maple, *S5; f pc. » nut, *40; 5 pc. walnut, *15; and 7 pc drop-leaf mahogany, to *79; China cabinets, *29 to corner china, 2 for *59; main *59; odd chairs In walnut, hogany, oak; odd tablos; i OFFICE DESKS, SIS to *35; n 56mpletE house full of fur* nltur* and appliance*. 6*269*4. tOMPLETE HOME OF fuEiIiSh- llvlng room, dl n; kitchen. Dish bAVBNPORT. CHAIR, DINETTE desk and chair, wemor winthnop call 3 to I, 3* blNING RM. SUITE, DROP-LEAF BRYEJt; ELECTRIC, S25, G 6 6 D U*25l APT. o7He?rls*~FE M2*a.’ ’ ***' H ELECTRIC DRYER, *35 iLECTRIC 8*691,’ S2S.OAS STOVE *55, Refrigerator with top freei-ar *49, Wringer Washer *40, 6. r- -to FB 54766, THREE PIECE SECTIONAL WITH matching chair end hospital 4*36706 after 5:00 p.m. USED TVs ................ Color TVs ................... Sweet's Radio and Appliance, N 422- .W. Hunan ____________334-567/ fs&siBHKs FRENCH PROVINCIAL. WALNUT 9X12, IMIS Wilton ruga, lOxi* and 7x11 cherry wool chenille rugs, more wringer washer, like *35, electric hedge clippers, den tools, electric motors tor era, cheap. S35-1M9. liWiRft deEp fEeeze, almost new, 336-6044. GAS RANG*. 36" MAGIC. CHiF, glasa door oven, storage, Ugh* — Umar, white. Excellent cor .._ Mi ________i, buffet, breakfront and 6 chairs. Travertine / coffee i fiSto.' King; size bed and.hOMl-I. Mlsc. 277 Ottomft Dr. 18 WASHER-DRYER COMBINA-■n; Hotpolnf stove —1 '-*■*—* r, good condition. 3 iSOOD WED /ELEt^lC RANGE, timer, Itaht,' oven "warmer. *25. MY S-WW/ <3000 tryE D Y FURNITURE, lounge^ (nd matching lamp* * chelrt, 3 tables, curtains drapes, rafrig., GB roaster — cabinet, ether kitchen Item*, sell* /Kg from *2 to *180. 6*77 Desmond. r- Watertord. OR 3-9706. GARAGE SALE, clothing, Rd.. off mlsc. items. 1496 Merry Pontiac Lake Rd. east of fcREEN CONTEMPORARY SWIVEL HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 118 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP FURNITURE - Consists of; t-pleco living room outfit with 2-pleca (1) 9'xltf rug Included. Tpisca bedroom suite with double ----- Aul .Im h«l ix wring and 2 vanity Ian ■vide* dinette sal with 4 _—-chairs and table. All Hr *399. Your credit is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE tO. IT E. HURON FE 5-1501 tt W. PIKE FE 2-2150 Sols Household Goods 65 KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - *50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2617 DIXIE HWY, ■" laEgiLblond MAHOGANY ORES- *KrWaS4Mii._______ LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST k’lZp ■ TpS' .tip. Pearson's Pur-'*—-E. Pike St^FE 4-7881. LOVESEAT, KITCHEN TABLE AND MAPLE CHEST, MAPLE BEtl, NEW-SCRATCHED Maple finish bunk beds *40, pise* frelze living room 007, I piece vlnal living room suite (69.95. Dinette set *34, 9 piece dinette set 899. wringer Washers 197. Coffee tables *4.5Ache*t *33. Rapo bedroom with b---- and mattress *99. Bargains on all does outs. LITTLE JOE'S MMAfN, JHOtlSR, i Walton FE 2-6*42. NECCHI ■ DELUXE AUTOMATIC Zig-zag sowing machine — Cabinet buttonhplos, etc. 1964 model. Take evar payments of $5.90 PER MO. FOR 9 M0S. OR $53 CASH BAL. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 Nidi OPIKCS LIVING ROOM washer, elodrtc rangeT'JttSfeo.' :0 TV AND I jm sea* REPRIGMATOR. WILLET DINING .‘mvssss REPOSSESSED REFRIGERATORS Choice of 2. *1.25 par week. Goodyear Sarvici Store 1390 Wkta Track Or., Wait Pontiac Open Friday ‘HI 9 p.m. 4" CAST IRON SEWER PIPE, 99 Piaatlc Wall til* ‘ iilngtli* — wall paneling. .0 Til*. PE 68157. 1075 W. 30'xSO' tlNT. iWtP 4tbE WALLS imas organ, double oven », 3 fur coafit 2 citizen* ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN PE 5-7471 , dresser, ana 11 Cone's FE 8-6642. HudsuvOsi bi'ytf— l*TRfom*»le '™CRUMP ELECTRIC kubUrn Rd. Auburn Ha SCRATCHED REFRIGSRaVoRO ■ Any RtasiMBiMMi^^H LITTLE JOES SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zip Zaggsr sewing machine. Ji dial for button, holes and ton stitches. Unclaimed lay awi *55.70 or 1130 par week. FE BASEMENT SALE electrical -—fa mlsc. IN Pontiac. SINGER DIAL-A-STITCH BICYCLE Guilt FOR 2, WANTED, be roosonoblo. 6738922 at*-' $5 MONTHLY Or Caah Balance Of $49.91 CALL 3358213 RICHMAN BROS. SEWING SINGER 1967 In Walnut console or portal Only 3 months PM, bow ._r stlch, shell stitch, basting stitch. $5 MONTHLY On naw contract of $69.47 CASH CALL 335-9283 RICHMAN BROS. SEWING BROKEN CONCRETE. 4" UNIFORM J. H. Woitmon. 33*8314. CAFETERIA TABLES, top, 6 stools that fold CHILO'S GO CART, GASOLINE EN-glne, *75 or hoot otter. 3 h.p. outboard motor, >25. 673-7713. CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LIGHTl newest lights for kitchens 112.95 value, 16.95. Factory marred, “"to loan Fluorescent, 393 Orchar FE 66462—IK ■ SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC $54 CASH OR $6 PER M0. PAYMENTS Guaranteed UNIVERSAL CO. FE 44)905 OLIO 6AK blNETTE, $40. MOD-•rn 3-pCe hfiti fifij “* Voorhels. never used. OL 1-3110. OlNNER SET, k G. Harris, FE WHITE METAL KITCHEH......CASI- nats, perfect for cottage or bate- ment. FE M54I. __________ WRINGER TYPE ' WASHER WITH ' control* l tliever. FE 48267. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE W our Is W. Pike Store Only BARGAINS GALORE • lamnt from *2.95 ______ ,.t*lr from JIM 2-pc. living rm, sulfa.. .819.95 Hollywood bod, comp...139.95 Guart'd Refrlg. . *49.95 “ ' " Washer *49.95 YOUR CHOICE SINGER SEWING MACHINE PORTABLE OR CONSOLE Complete with zip zagper and bul ton holer. Yours on n id marble table. 335-1*89, ANTIQUES FOR SALE: Woo. PhonexSfl CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING Specializing In fine antique ro finishing, furniture repair of ol types, all work guarantr--' Richardson. 363-9361. LIAUIpXilWQ APPROXIMATELY *7500 antique collodion, cocks, lamps, phonographs, glass, dishes, pewter, and prlmfflvw, many tlon, store hours 28 p.m. Daily Includliig Sunday. .mwfmB Friday August 11. ntar darkston on Mil •—r N. of Dixie “— , TV & Radios 515 E. Walton, . SYLVAN IA COLOR CONSOLE, 1399.50 dollvored, ph» T* 30 other 19*7 color TV's bargains. Admiral, GE, RCA Vic-tor.^ Sylvanlo^ JanlJh- ^.Hom^i wkwn •• BARGAINS. LITTLE iSZ Bargain House. FE 2-6*42 bLbbEb tv. sis. WYer 141 Russell, Pontiac. hard to find* i us — Wo have most all kh Johnson TV-PE S-M49 AUTOMATIC WATER. SOFTENER; aWc. Incinerator. MA 6-1905. ~ WATER SOFTENER *10 Down W H.P. DEEP WELL PUMP 12 gol. Hank, UL itok :h . ■ ‘BOOTH PftWAti OWNED BE6 ty equipment; hydraulic chair, csndltkmad For Sob Miscollonoous 67 tttOWlNO BALE, FURNITURE AP; OIL Pj^RAffCE*, FAIR -1 condition. 627-M7A QP____________MATTRESS, EY. cel lent hiom, Hollywood metal fume. 673-5005, PLUMBltfOr SHOWER c6W«lETI *—|w pur r doanor. *35-1119, PQRTABUI Am COMPREgSOR. I 566 Mt. Clemons, LINENS, DRAPES, are, anchor, cart. 331 ! DEEP WELL PUMP, SHALLOW .wwes .- 666 HOUSES* INSULATED. MOST DOORS—USED. SOME. VENEEREb DRAFTING BOARDS AND TABLES, 6' • and 7'. Forbes, 4500 Dixit, Drayton. OR 8831*, ENCYfiLodEDIA 1964 20 VOL. COST Ste tocrlflce *55. 538-7002 dooTor. FAcVokY Rebuilt sm cofV MS china, 0225, underwood typwritpr. 025, adding machine, 020, Bprtr-|y?s 7750 Auburn Rd., Utlc*/ 731- box'pleated valine* to ■r 0175. Call 338-4073. for-The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise ■vf'' Shop At Monlflamery Ward Pontiac Mall F RIGID A IRE REFRIGihA-tor; expand-O-wsy tabla. *158. FE STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE with faucets and curtain* *69.30 value, *34.50. Lavatories complete with feuceti *14.95, toilet* *11.95. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard , FE 4-8462—37, V*lt. I shelf unto. Ping pong tsole, completely equipped. Also odds and ends. FVE 88626, after 5 PM. . TALBOTT LUMBER 16" Black and Decker drill I Appliance rollere, 87.95 a pr. 4'x8'xM" particle board, 83.75 " ■* -—• —»rd, *4.95 — ____________FE 4-4595 TENT TRAILINp UTILITY TRAIL- — a*m- ter-aas8ll 5 rm. avg, *595. A I, Sales. 625-1501, 62S8339. LB. AUGUST 10, 11, 12. „ ...____jay. Clothing. Two. TV. Stove. Coke machine. .Wagon wheels. Bedroom-euito^Mlec. 33*- GAR AGO SALE: M35 mSTC6 Drive. Thurt.. Frl., Sat. MA *8027. GARAGE SALfc THURSDAY urdav, *179 Grac* K., 6738031 GARAGE SALE. FRIDAY, 1>TP 3531 Farcy King. Waterford. garage *ale/ thursdav, frj. Cm* Tzcn nintnnvl II* Rd. 3650 Cllntonvlll* Rd. clothing, size 16, 10, 12; 98V>; elurn *♦***" An*'r GARAGE SALE! . mlsc., equipment L 2V4 Ford Van, '|7 Chavy day. Set., /» dek-up, t antiques. GARAGE SALE. WARDROBE, lawn mower, elec, renpe, lots ol knlck knacks, loovlng atoto. 3066 Joslyn Rd._______ " GARAGE SALE: SATURDAY, AU-gib 12. 9-3. 2094 Craacanf Lett Rd. Drayton. Furniture, —,L - clothlrio. tow. and some antiques. 9274 Big Lake Rd.; Clarkston# Mich. , . GARAGE SALE. AUGUST 11 and and Wide Track. GARAGE SALE, FRIDAY 9-9, SAT- [, etc. Thufs3 Orchard Lake. Fi 88*l2r-1 huoB ruMmage saLe. miscel- _________________ 3-7011 .. JRTUNITY SHOP-ST. JAMfii church, Birmingham. Open Tues., Aug. 15, 9:38 to ' “ gHM 4:30. For con- PLUMpINO BARGAINS. F R B 12th. M-15, Clerkiten.x RUMMAGE SALE GIVEN BY COM-merce Bethel, 23, Jobs Daughters. |H — 1:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. *t Broadway and Andrew*, Commerce tUMMA< e»1y. P« iGE SALE — 730 E. BEV- SEASON'S CLEARANCE T y ot ell used and new desks, typewriters, adding machine* -drafting tobies, etc. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton, OR 38747. SIX ROOMS OF FURNITURE IN-■ ling, beige contour cha'-fine quality S piece bs SPRED-SA1 IN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 2*71 Orchard Uke. 6(2. GRINNELL SPINET new ............1436 Budget Terms 27 S. Soginow FE 3-7168 THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet y Clothing. Pu—“— 4 Cller TUB ENCLOSURES. GLASS ONLY 025. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M!“ “ VALLEY POOL TABLE, 4X7', C -----m ~ *080. PE 8807*. WANTED: GOOD USIP. 1800 GAL- WANTEDTOBUY Leaded glass lanms or lW glees lamp shades. FE 48896. WASHED WIPING RAGS tow at 19 cent* lb. , 25 lb. boxts to 300 lb. bale* j Blvd. Supply 333-7081 580 S. wedding' ANNOUNCEMENTS At discount prices. For*— “ end ONle* “SOOMIes, Hwy. OR 39767. WHEELHORSE Chains, snow c Lk. Rd. Pontiac I 06' VAN TRAILERS, CAN BE USED on the road or kleel tor stonge. Blvd. Supply 33S-78S1 500 S. BIvd. LUBRICATION hoes, crawler and ruoner, or ,,T,,B^.Hlrr!«n-E,1uaro,< 4001. ' f6rk upirMidtK ilvd. Supply 333-70*1 300 3. Blvd. t f E A V Y DUTY CANEDY-O TT drill press. 1 h.p. 3 phes* motai. 6 spaed, 2740 S. Rochester Rd., prssxrgsr-'■ ROTO-TILLER DELUXE MODEL, almost new. 0*5. 335879S. • SNYCRO-TRACE MILL. 2 MODEL (J) Heads. Lit new “*“* BUS* NO. 4. 8078678. w&t&k ‘ XWd backhoe, ford, 4508 WPML «r. MA 6-1905. turrett Lathes, meald grinder 7(kA, Jll Broth C perator 14" giaes, A’torjfazr Cedlltec marking machlna. 693804A BALDWIN ORGAN MODEL "ntnut finish, 423-1428. ARE YOU LOOKING? FOR A PIANO 'L*‘ ebony reBnlthed, HCSaXUllOlwd and guaranteed at 8Z95. Alto Steinway Studio Plane, By Kate Osann SATURDAY AUGUST 11 AT ,ia noon. AittlcMS, household and \STAN Swartz croak Sunday, Aug; 13 2:00 p.m. SHARP (CLEAN UP) FOR REMODELING SPACE Balance of Mock. New, and usei ----- - - — ns;living reonr i, chrome sets “I don’t care much for pictures like these, but it beats standing out in the rain!” iw kayo. l-A POODLE CLIPPING, &up. (60 Sarasota. FE *8569.______ Tito*., Wad., Thurs., Sat.-5 p. GRINNELL WALNUT UPRIGlJV, beautiful condition, *108. Movir-fWWMiea. FE 2-2971. 1 Grinnell's Downtown Store Only AUGUST USED PIANO f SALE AKC BBAGLE PUPS, 2 MALES, FlekI Ch. Slradi 2 wk*. 3W8117. AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPS, 10 WKS. eld. OR 3-3561. UPRIGHTS from . RESTYLED PIANOS AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP, 7 wk. male. *50. 2391 Wlitow Beach. Keago. AKC DACHSHUND PUPPII GRINNELL 45 AKC REGISTERED COLLIE PUP-plas, wormed, temporary shots. sar-*----------- i AKC MINIAYu SILVER MUST SELL — NEW PIANO, JUSf t Instruments for these pro- AKC COLLIE PUPS, SABLE AND while, good pet and aher — *45, 65Kl8l8 or UL 28878. UPRIGHT PIANOS TO SELL -Smith Moving 18 S. Jessie, FE WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND KC POODLES, MALE. AND FE-male, call before 2 p.m. or after 7 p.m, 674-217*. __________ AKC BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPS, 2 months old, from “ Meek. FE S-2256.______________ AIREDALE PUPS, OLD ENGLISH MMH —---------------| AKC, 2-2965. 469 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 33285M *192 Coolay Ltka Rd. laM ACCORDIAN, GUITAR LESSONS CHtice Equipment SOLID OAK DESK, S c drawer filing cabinet a ..ewer card file. S135 i Meek, Realtor. miW. mi sign. 239 V 2-149*. COMPLETE EQUIPMENT FOR QMT iHaibtataMMMMMi ’"*■ 3370. Sporting Goods 2 CUSTOM-BUILT RIFLES •cep**, Ph FE 2-4708. selection of used"guns'.~~334-765r We sell 'em—Buy 'em—Trade 'am You name It—We have It—by gunl OPDYKE HARDWARE — FE *66*6 Sand-GnwiMHtt 76 SAND AND GRAVEL, ALL us delivered. 4738516. water-WBT r A-l SAND, GRAVEL, STONE PROD- M product*; top toil. qm. u MjW Truck. 3048042 or CALL ANYTIME C. I J. TRUCK- I MURIMi .......rj topsoil, sand .add grs XRM TOP typa, wa hava jt. Net only WMg tostod, but MM approved. W* also hava baaMroand fill-broken concrete, clay and «n grade, beck- PONTIAt LAKE BUIUUM SUP Sang, gravec Sir «r». 01 SCREENED TOP SOIL, WHOLE, 1*1* and retell. 7 rax-- > . week. QB817S Or YEARjlLD ^Q^BREO F% ckSrgspbe dies, flails and supplies, Elkhounds, German Shepherds, other puppies. Dog trlm^ng. Uncle Charlie's PM XTACHMiuNG dUdS, down. JAHEIM'S KENNELS. PE HEEts-TroBB-SImibB Bl-A CLEARANCE SALE - SHADE WEiK OLD PARt BEAbLB An6 snaggy dee. 873-7213.____- •1 POODLE CLIPPING, 03 Ul also miniature poodr* — *-Vear-ol6 appaloosa mare, dogs. *50 ee. 625-5589, AMERICAN SADDLE BRED GELD-Ing, 3 years akl, chestnut, registered. 545-1459 waekdeyt after 5 p.m, ______ APPALOOSAS, QUARTER HORSES. Reg. Alee stud service, 62S-3815. ARABIANS, M WEANLINGS, CHAM-pion sired) alio 4 yr. old Geldings, quarter and American saddle 1 1 AKC POODLE PUPS. BAY GELDING, VERY GENTLE *200. Western saddle, — hand tooled, padded a .... —8 p.m. p. After 4 p.m„ MB 78611. DOUBLE D RIO>19iG STABLE HAS " iw etock. Gentle and falling. Also horses . ..... - - «. *73,7657. GUINEA PIGS, ALL COLORS AND Sizes, MA 68275. WpSI tglMMING AND SHOE-HORSES FOR RENT, SALE AND MILK GOAT, 2W YEAR5 OLD, 3030 •" t Orahner Rd. Oxford or call h dogs. A ed. FE 2-i LL PET SHOP. 55 WILLIAMS, FE 46433, Hampsters, Guinea Pigs. BEAGLES, AKC REGISTERED, good^pets. hunters, 2 yrs. and BEAUTIFUL GERMAN SHORT BEAUTIFUL ‘7 SIAMESE KITTENS BRITTANYS, GOOD HUNTING stock. 3382556. CHIHUAHUA PUPPII ENGLISH POINTER. ■ *528269, ENGLISH SETTER, MA year. Pedigree. 2(06 Wllle----- Keago Harbor. Take Portman effeme "" GERMAN SHEPHERD, FEMALE-papers. S met. old, mak. r. 70 W. ClarkMon, Lake Orion. .A AN SHEPHERD, MALE, 4 ire old, AKC and pedigree. 336 REGISTERED APRICOT TOY POO-dles, Chihuahua puppies, toy ter-rlert, stud terylcM. PE W497. __ . HIB .... very dentle i good with chIMran. *25..Gem shepherd and hyaM* mixed, male, good watch dog, 3 ye iiirilKTWMiir service, puppies, matron. FE AUCTION SALE SATURDAY. AU-guM Ul 19W, 1 M WS«| rack Lee*. Household conten ment mixer, AC tractor,._ mowers, pool filter, seme antiques. TP asm* estate at Esther Campbell, 7 fnBMlinfe PfliuiMitM to Predmore Rd., 1 mil* west to Ceyvga Tran to Tamarack Lane, Term* cash. Duane UPiro, euctkt-eer. , ■ ■ ■,i; ; : ' ^uWWWjiAu^t(iw\'iAnr mile* neriB.and 1 mil* west Romeo at 7887 36 Mil* Rd; < Sat.. Aug. 12 at.NhN. 2 daw Port* ana chairs, Phltoa II" T tlqu* * dw i kitchen . eat with 4 ' chairs, d freeze, GE electric stove,- Kelv far refrigerator, vacuum tm *r, bullseye mirror, wicker ChMIEH antique iqmpe tilt bade chair, dUhat, Ironer, . dressers, -------- plane, 2 bedroom suites, kw toe cream tables, pldura I add. chairs, cuckoo ctod lamps, mgny, other Heme of used lumber. Irvin Sill, Prop.: Finn National Bank of Lapeer. Dryden ,Branch, cierk; Paul Hill Troval Troilars - BOHR ESTATE AUCTION Sol., Aug. 12, 8 p.m. OE dtgble door, refrigerator, auto. lawn tools; sofa; end tabtos. TV; radio. Ply* much man. Also good U-d«sr*0&r7:My- AUCTIONLAND 19 LK. Rd. UR 48547 W CAB OVEE CAMPER, LIKE X) Crescent U PUBLIC / •UBLIC AUCTION I The Oakland County Convelessenl end Reel Home Inc. and Property 2158 OMey Dy. be ZJsjirtXrMsm TtONnSALK Cranberry Lake Mobile Home 'COUNTRY CLUB LIVING AT ITS soSm” mm „APER. SLEEPS 4. LIKE NEW. Gas stove. Sink. Icebox. Fold down type. 1 owner. 624-1363. DETROITER—KROPf Vocation Homes 10 ft. wide with large ~ id torae.6 lly *299! New 10, 12. 20 I BOB HUTCHINSON, INC. 4301 Dixie Hwy, (U,S. 10) Drayton Plain* OR 3-1202 22350 Telegraph Rd. e*n a A 9 Mil* EL 6-1*44 Open dally till I p.m. SetT end sun, till > a.m. MARLETTES 5(763'^ tow, ir_to^W, edde.^Ejrly time for you to get It. Evi clearing out all 1947 models turlng Apache Mesa v with d stove, sink, lea box, bottle gas end carrier. ' Reg. price, 31,240, sale price, 0995. Only 2 left. Dr-miss this one.- EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 Dixie Hwy. OAKLAND CAMPER Open for your Inspection KARIBOU KAMPER Tour-A-iioma — Sleeps 6 Also aluminum a PICKUP COVERS. (245 UP. T A R CAMPER MPG. CO. PICK-UP TRUCK CAMPERS ..nr 19*7 model close-out tele vo MR«y^ over olck-uD |M i from. ( __________Ml 15 different of cslHtver pick-up truck campers on display to choose from. Open dally 'til 7 p.m. Saturdays fiya days 'll! 5 p.m. * BILL COLLER W mile east of Lapaar City Limits on NI21. PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS A CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS Cliff Drover's Holly Travel Coach Inc. _____ 0 Holly Rd.. Holly ME 46771 — Open Dolly — Sund» ~ ..______ —6738038 SPECIAL CLEARANCE WHEEL CAMPER it Campers — 6 A I sleepers, i ultra In |(r‘ --- L En|oy all mtomatic wi the conveniences toe above units are priced to sell. OPEN TIL A MON. TO FRI. SAT. S TO 5. CLOSED SUN. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (MS9) FE 26928 TRAILER. CAMPER, LIlUl MeW. Sleeps 6. 651*1895. ROBINHOOD, TALLY HO 20 new and ustd rallers In stock . NEW SERVICE DEPT, TROTWOOD BIG IN SAFETY — COMFORT — ECONOMY — INDEPENDENT WHEEL SUSPENSION JOHNSON'S Walton at Joslyn i WAG N MASTER THE NEW EASY-UP AND EASY DOWN HARDTOP CAMPER. AT JOHNSONS Walton at Jeshm . FE 4-4018 'W« WI CARRY THE FAMOUS Franklins—Crees Fans—Monitor Travel Trailers telescoping, bumpers, ladder racks. Lmwy Campar Sales, if sT^NNtoi Rd.. umm like. £ sissi. lBrere toe earner*. Travel WWi Quality Linar Travel Trailers bole^rEoC^VmBp1^STER , SALES—SERVICE—RENTALS Complete I.T.S. pert* center. .. l-A LIKE NEW 5TXir, 2 BSPRMS. Carpeted, on let, take aver peym'ts. RIcherdson-WIndsor-AAonarch-Duke-Homette-Llberty COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE M4S7 . 42A10J* tlon, *2700. 3356594. ln?on* 12'X60' PARKWOOD, 2 BED- oomt, carpeting,--------- ilshed, 6936813. as at bargain 24 tt. wldes. I extrap. 50x10', extra erhoge. Alep tea toe famoui light weight Winnebago Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES McDonald mobile homes See our complete line of 12' wldes, 2 or 3 bedrooms as low as *4495. Featuring Travele, Schutt and Vindale and Topper.) New quality , unde arriving dally. Modal* on dleolay el the new Cranberry Lake MeUle Home* Village. "Country Club llvingat Its best. 9620 Highland Rd. (809, two * p.m., Sunday 12 to 5 p.m. WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES 6333 Highland Rd. Across From Penflec Airport SACRIFICE, 50-X12' — TAKE AVER yments, 1 mos. old, going In •vice, 623-1310 or 3a-l657* Town & Gbuntry Mobile Homes PROUDLY PRESENTS "The Westchester" ALSO FEATURING THE 12'x56 HOMECRAFT AT $3,995 DELIVERED AND SET UP Also s Demos at a gianl not be knawlngh delivery up to 3w in>m. riw set-up with available perking. PARKWOOD HOLLYPARK Open 98 ' 7 days a week MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy,___________3388772 " - ' - 'L'' '1 AS ' WILL M0EPT MOBILE H Rent Trailer Spew LAKE FRONT LOT, SQUARe LAKE —bile home; 2 available for 35-treller. 335^760 ef1er 3, , Tires-Auto-Truck 92 WINTER TIRE USERS Because of the recent strike ther will be a shortage of winter tires. Ordir yours now — No payments 'til November. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORe — 137* WIDE TRACK. ,FB 861 li j........ ' THIS WEEK SPECIAU CUSTOM paint |ob, . *85. pre* pickup and delivery rarvk*, ertlstectlon guaranteed. Excel Point end Bump, OrtanvlHo.4«*ei7*. SUMMER CLEARANCE ON ' NEW AND USED Bl ICES AND SCOOTERS AUTHORIZED VESPA AND M0T0BETA DEALERSHIP ConMpto. part* and *ervlce GRIMALDI CAR,CO. 5-SPEED DUCATI l. Tetepreph FE 8rt02 I** inwan a. a-1 '-MAMTiiS THR PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST IQ, 1967 F—9 "Site*. MW dr trade. EM MI057. INS HONDA. 6* CC TOT Norton a^CaI. no cc. itoo, m»t Mil Immediately. 382-8042 after 4. Lincoln Park, fits SCRAMBLER. 305. LIKE NEW. Tom SUZUKI. ISO. trail-road, Ilk. nw. SIM M9.9177 T|M HONDA, SUPER *0, GOOD condition. 1250. FE 5-2344. fH HONDA SCRAMBLER 305. 2 helmets, new paint. OSSO, $50 under wholesale. MY 3-1302. '(In h6'n6A, 305 WITH HELMET. *500, adult owned. Low ml. 405- »g> after«._____________ 1M4 HOtiDA 305 SCRAMBLER, $475. 334-7729 attar 4 P.rn. ffft *W)ftT$tEI» XLCH, CHRIS CRAFT SALE CRUISERS Flberalas. Express crulsat tap, full rails, loaded. 110,995. SPEEO BOATS Cavalier. V-o 327 ski taw. :r Piimp, mirror? Was $4,1$0 ____ GOOO __________________ FE S-6424. Ttas iso YAMAHA; VERY CLEAN. Low mileage, $395. <74-3579. ~ 1«7I«N6A, 450 tC, $000. 33544I6, condition, $1,150. MO-felll FULL! ar with trlaiidly~personnei.* 444-i872. PiONDA lOOik' SCRAMBLER AND . .... $70. OR 3- 9022. Between 9 and 5 p.m. mini Cycles? go-carts H0DAKA ACE 90 HELMETS AND ACCESSORIES. MG SALES & SERVICE 4607 tklxle Hwy., Drayton Plains 118 E. Montcalm,______Pontiac Mlj'sV iELL/ltM ROYAL ENFIELD HEAL NOW ------ , LAKE AND SEA MARINE Woodward at south Blvd. FE 4-9507 DORSETT 14’ FIBERGLAS 40 H.P. E,c- con- HARRINGTON BOAT1 WORKS 1899 S. Telegraph FE 2-8033 "We have all of your boating needs." JULY BOAT CLEARANCE lew 1967 boats drastically reduced by hundreds of dollars. Including outboards and all 1-Os Johnson and Chrysler Motors PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains OSSA Mid-Summer Clearai .....W,...... If 28928 Grand River J blocks oast of M_____ MEMBER OF MMDA LIKE NEW 15V* FT. FIBERGLAS SALE - SALE! SEE THE NEW SUZUKI £-5 SCRAMBLER A FULL LINE OF ALL NEW Suzuki Cycles & Accessories MG SALES and SERVICE 4667 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Pla U&b 1966 I0CC SUZUKI $... USED 1966 175CC Bridgestone $395 I line of cyclo « .■ Ml 1 ... Highland. Right n Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode ^d. Left and follow tij i BON SALES AT WjM —-m 629-2179. w signs tc TIPSICO f SPEED STINGRAY. BEAUTIFUL condition. FE 241738. Boats - Accessories r HYDRO, 20 H.P. MERCURY, ALL controls, $175. 10* runabout, $35. OR 3-903f. 12' B6XT WITH AN 18 MERCURY Motor on a tllt-up trailer, reasonable. 19 Lucille Sr, Pontiac Mobile Homes trailer park. 334-9636. ff ALUMINUM BOATS, *100. Traitors BUS. 16' canoes SI59. 1 MS lb. traitors 1169. Fisherman's boat, tralltor, motor 1366. BUCHANAN'S 9669 Highland 343 W SPEED LINER. G-9 MOTOR and traitor. Bast offer. Duck Lkj are*. 687-5470. l4'>iBEROALS BOAT AND TRAIL-er with 40 horse Evfnrude motor, water skis and belt, $595. 628-1042. 14' FIBERGLAS BOTTOM BOAT, . Evlnrude r over $300 $300. 651-0060. t4' STARCRAFT FIBERGLAS, I top. Evlnrude, traitor, $725. FE ' 4-3075. 14 FT. LONE STAR with 3S h.p. outboard motor TEENEE traitor, eompleta i only $395 HILLSIDE Llncoln-Mercury WmtBd Cart-Tracks 101 Haskins » n Was We would like to buy lot# model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600; tow anytime. FE 2-2666. 6U_ alwJlyb buying junk c a n&i -n s&tiL................. Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 70 GALLOI FE 4-7774 220 CUMMINGS G H Dodge peddl- . -Chassis. 627-3190. 1950 BONNEVILLE ENGINE, 1963 CHEVY MASTER FOR PARTS juSf RECEIVED The lemous 4-1 Sport Boa Grumman. While they last— GRAND RIVER BOAT SALES of Middle Bolt Rd. M0NICATTI Boats and Motors UTICA 731-0020 5250 AUBURN RD. (M59) PINTER'S "Quality Marine Merchandise" THUNDERBIRD, STARCRAFT, MFG JOHNSON. Boats and Motors §m press Gardens Water Ski Shot 370 Opdyke O <1-75 at Oakland University Ei PINTER'S. (1-75 at Oakland University Exit) PONTOON, 24'. NEW. WITH . Johnson. Cost $1,600. Moving -sacrifice, $1,300. 662-7302 Cots Lata SEA RAY BOATS New «o4 Vm4 Trades 103 mtoSoto* Heavy dub 7n The "wav. $1425, Hillside Llncoln-Mercury, 12M OWftnd. 3337103. 1965 CHEVY Fleetside used, OKWarranty. $1495 ’ 005 dawn — Only 050 dor month BILL FOX CHEVROLET On ». Rochester Rd. ’’ «’ U 1945 elcamino. W IH5TH1, shocks, *1,450. 701-490). i a^gwwrato ;nk cars and trucks, free CHEVY 203'*. LON BARREL TANK, $40. JACK LONG FORD VS-ton, 74-ton, pick-ups. and camper spaClito. Get I— L-O-N-G Deal. Call Jim Smith at OL 1-9711, 215 Main St- Rochester. SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 er_________EM 3-4150 TAKE #v!r 1904 INTERNATldkt sleeper tilt cab, I good rubbt il. 3634964. 1961 RENAULT PAftTI. CHEVY TRI-POWER 1 num manifold, n lONVERT YOUR ENGINE TO I performance. Call us lor Intorm lion. All makes. Terms, 637.11)9. MOTORS: '61 FORD 8, '61 CHEVY v-8 and 4 cyl., '59 Bulck auto. Transmission, front end shoot metal, '61 Ford, '61 Chevy. LEE— USED ENGINES, TRANSMISSION, —— axle, trl powers, ball bodjt parts, etc. H6H SPECIAL ’ Carver boat with top-ski bar cover and gagas. 75 h.p. Johnson Motor with 18 gal. tank. Heavy duty troltor with sr-1*'-wheel and tiro. Only *1495. CRUISE-OUT, INC. E. Wilton Open 9-S FE 8-4402 GJassper G-3 ski boats. Glasspar Marathons, Kayot pontoon rafts. Mlrrocraft aluminum fishing boats — Steury boats. Ski barges, Grumman canoes. Teem 1 of these terrific bargains with an Evlnrude motor of your choice and a Pamco trailer. Greatly reduced. Take M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left — -to DAWSON'S SA-l . LAKE. Phone t New and Used Truck* 103 i96faMie UODEt CLEARANCE i-Ton Pickup. Heater, defrosters, back-ur 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 CARNIVAL ^104 Mini-Cost Auto. Ins. tor good drivers orrw owners Ins. tor quality hoi Auto risk Insurance , Mini-payment plan (BudgOt) BRUMMETT AGENCY ratle Mile__ FE 4-0589 Foreign Car* 135 New and Bead Cart 106 1962 BUICK LbSABRE. 4-DOOR. Power steering, brakes. Clean. Low mileage* 8800. 682-2785. 1956 AUSTIN HEALEY. FIRST $1S0 tokos. 6734973. ___________ 1960 AUSTIN HEALY 3, 1961 >U$ series, /Wbbkdt GOOD CONDITION. $350 otlar. 6732)29. 1961AUSTIN HBALdY ALL ACCES- per gal., whitewalls, radio, 1425., also motorola con-' ' CAMPER BUS, SHOW- I9^VW, . condition. 602- 1965 VW 2-door, heater, whitewalls, exr condition, full price *1095 wi... — down and weekly payments of HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC, 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. ■ BIRMINGHAM_ Ml 4-7500 1954 FORD TRUCK 74 TON. Airplane* club mem^Trship. CESSNA ISO lor sale. FE 4-1341. 1957 CHEVROLET 71 Wanted Cars-Truck* 101 EXTRA........... EXTRA Dollars Pa d FOft THAT EXTRA Sharp Car '"Check the rest. in eel the best" *t Averill 1962, CHEVY TRACTOR, EXCEL- 1962 GMC 4,000 TRACTOR, AIR, exc. condition throughout, $1,175. 1960 Corvan, recent valves, runs, body good, *'«. l964 Corvr" ALUMINUM RUNABOUT, 25 trailer. Total 8535. OR 3-5615. tf ALUMINUM STARCRAFT BOAT, with 50 top. Johnson motor, |||| vertibla top.-tomatoa —■ cars I Now shipping I 15' FIBERGLAS, 50 H.P. JOHNSON trailer, skis, tow lines, lift jackets OR 44464. ■ 16' TROJAN CUSTOM SEA QUEEN, 40 rh.p. Mercury .electric engine. Running lights, master-craft trailer, upholstered seat backs, selfballing motor well. A bargain at 1500. Coll Mr. Dunsky at FE 4-1049 or 602-1105.___________ 17' SLICK CRAFT FIBERGLAS, 75 top. Johnson, black with rad inferior, convertible top, torp ond tt' SORG CRUISER—COMPLETE- board. Chrysler 'angina, frailer. ■ jSfc oondfflon. 0750. 851-0652. IhS FIBERGLASS BOAT, 16' JOHN- 1967 MERO'RY 39, 6. Motors. Lake Orion, i ] BIG SALE of the Summer! , . Big Deals-On The Big Lot; We carry pit Chrysler Lone Star, Glostron, MFG boats, and sail boats. Riviera cruiser pontoons, Jon Boats, Alum. Fishing1 Boats, 12 to 14* in stock. Complete service ot outboards - Mardory outboards U to no h.p. anOMerc-Crulser authorized dealer. Cypress Gardens skis (all stylfril GRUMMAN CANOES OEALER^ ''“^'rTviIrA CRUISER ; Up to*. $100 Discount fe , Cliff OreyertL | Gim ond Sports Cc ’jr 15210 Holly Rd. ME 44771 Pawn Dally and Sundays tfctt $feA raV, 23-, 200 kfr. O.M.C., traitor. 670-2161 aft»r $t»L , ' Gale McAnnally's HELP! We need 300 sharp Cadillacs. Pon-tlacs, Olds and Bulcks tor out-01 stats market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Avb. i ■ FE 5-5980 - FE 84026 STOP HERE LAST M (St M MOTOR SALES Now ot our now' location Wo pay more tor sharp, lot# mod al cars, Cornetts* needed. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct _______33300261 TOP S FOR CLEAN CARS„ OR trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie ‘TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S $ "CLEAN" USED O 952 W. Huron SI. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1968 VW, 13,000 mile*, . $1,2 . 1104 Baldwin 335-5900 or 33S-H25 SUMMER CLEARANCE Mew and Used Sports good running condition . 1964 SUNBEAM, A 1966 FIAT, 4-door w 1952 FORD PICKUP. GM^-BA 6000 TRACTOR, in titled. New car i 1963 VOLKSWAGEN, extra clean 1965 MG Sedan .......... 1963 TRIUMPH, 2-door sedan 1961 MGA. Has m FE 4-7774. $275. 1962 CHEVY V* TON PICKUP, real good. $475. Sava Auto. FE 5-327$. 1963 CHEVY FLEETSIDE 335-3744. 1964 FORD PICK UP, LONG UOX» TlTk By DiCk TurawHIqw god HmmI Cow ltt 1966 IMFALA 2-000R HARDTOP, BstoBitolHI Ml*». ■ . . • 1966 SUftBB SPOfrT CHEVY~X5S-vertlble, power steering. Call after 4, 336-1383. Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorized VW Dealer v2 mile north of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph FE $-4531 1966 IMFALA CH#VROLET, 327 V-8 engine, 4-speed, taka ovar proswn payments. 682-5019.__ 1966 CORVETTE, SUNFIRE YEL-low, 2 lotto, 427, call 673-7247 after 1 to MSA W. TM «w. tot. “And if you don’t do something about my bill I’ll bust you back to corporal!” New and Used Cars_______106 1962 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, YEL-' iw, power steering, windav intod glass. 6825. 625-1781, eftei GLENN'S AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE $1095. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume weekly payments ot *8.92 CALL CREDIT Mgr, Mr. Pwin at k — TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. NEWEST DEALER IN PONTlAC VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL 1963 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, »lue, 4-speed, 327, 340 h.p., AM-FM adio, $1700, Ml 7-6560, 9 to 5. 1963 CHlEVY 9-PASSENGER WAG-on, red finish, with full powr-* full pree, $695. MARVEL M TORS, 251 Oakland Ave. FE 4079._____________________ 1963 CHEVY IMP ALA 2-DOOR, Automatic, V-8, full price only $595 No Money “ mm *- 1965 BUICK, SPECIAL DELUXE door. HERE IT IS! 12,793 actual miles on this one owner beauty. V-8 engine,. HURRY ON THIS ONE I $1795. HILLSIDE Llncoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland Ave., 333- 1966 BUICK LeSABRE, 4-DOOR ‘ in, full power, exc. condition, e near wholesale, $1,950. 651 - 1967 BUICK CUSTOM LESABRE, 4-door, harr^“ jjgjg|U| “ vinyl top. steering. Super, turbine transmission, LeSabre 400 engine, custom padded cushions, radio, powe-------- tenna, plus many oftiar extra.. ... eludes new car warranty, a beauty to see and drive, all for ' $3,195.0011 H 1963 CHEVY BEL AIR STATION wagon, large V-8 engine, — trans., AM-FM radio, good dition, $765. 363^850. 1963 CHEVROLET UL AIR 2-D06R 8 automatic, power steering $895 -MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLE1 Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. 1963 CHEVY IMPALA 9 PASSEN-ger station wagon, with V-8, automatic, radio, heater,v power steer ing, brakes, silver blue metallii finish, matching interior, only $1* 088 full price, 88 down and $44.23 per month. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at; John McAuliffe For(i 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 RTIBLE, ...___- -----Jt MIKE CHEVROLET, V.AD.ULACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME MOTOR SALES 1957 CADILLAC. GOOD CONDITION $200. Call 673-8328. 1960 CADILLAC CONVERtlfiLA $395 ....... tires, sharp. GRIMALDI CARiCO. 900 Oakland_______ FE 5-9421 THE BUY OF A LIFETIME II 334-3989. Is really sharp ....... I960 TRIUMPH, TR-3, h T964 MGB. Real nice and It has • wheels ....... ....... $1288 GIVE US A TRY BEFORE YOU BUY GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland ________ FE 5-9421 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, S600. 673-9850 aft. 4:30 p.m, ' 1959 CHEVY, BIG V-8, 865. Save Auto. FE 5-3276. 1959 CORVETTE, REASONABLE, TOP $ PAID for all sharp PONTIACS, and CADILLACS. We are prepared to make you a better offer!! ’ Ask for Bob Burns. WILSON CRISSMAN TRUCKS ARE OUR Business 1962 GMC 9 ft. stake, V-6 engine, 4- speed transmission, single rear wheel. 1961 GMC 12 ft.- platform, V-6 engine, 4-speed transmission, dual rear wheels. 1962 FORD 9 ft. platform, 6 cylinder engine, 4-speed transmission, dual rear Wheels, extra good tires. 1965 GMC 9 ft. van* V-6 engine, 4-speed transmission. 1966 CHEVY 9 ft. Stake, V-8 engine, dual reaf wheels. 1961 CHEVY cab and chassis, 6-cylin-ioder engine, 4-speed transmission. 1963 CMC' 20 ft. van, V-6 engine, 5- spbed transmission. VW CENTER 85 To Choose From —All Models— -All Colors-—All Reconditioned— Autobahn Motort Inc. Authorized VW D 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop. New automatic tr— mission, V-8 engine. Unless went a real sharp car,. • bother to see this ohe. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland 1 FE 5-9421 1960 CHEVY, 2-DOOR, 6-CVLINDER •tick, good body and motor, UL 2-4778. I960 CHEVY 6, HARDTOP. REAL I. EM 3-0081. Riggins, dealer. NOW IN EFFECT! _NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED. GIVE US A TRY BEFORE YOU BUY! GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland ‘ . FE S-9421 677 M-34. L*. C GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 BANKRUPT? . CREDIT PROBLEMS’ We Can Finance You— Just Call DON'S USED CARS win adlust v is expOntlve ca LUCKY AUTO 1940 W.Wkto Track _ FE 4-1006. or, . U AL HAN0UTE Chevrolet Bulck On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 Alter 6, Ml 4-6433. Many extras. Sacr $1,300 or ?■ EM 3-4097, after 1960 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE. Also 1960 Pontiac. 557 LOwell, FE 162 CHEVY IMPALA LDOOR hardtop, double power, exc -dition, <875. 363^696. 51 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1962 CHEVY 2 door settan, v-8, automatic, radio, heater 1.1 walls, new car trade! Only $695. On U.S. 10 at M15, Clarkston. MA 5-5071. 1962 CHEV. IMPALA DOOR. , best offer. 625- p $6.32 w ly. STANDARD AUTO. SALESy 109 East Blvd. $. Fe 8-4033. VERTIBLE 8, I New ami Used Can 106 Autobahn Outstanding Values 1963 FALCON RED FINISH, RAbib, tr, V4, new tires, t 1965 Rtmbtor 4-door w .. only takes a minute" to 'Get "A BETTER DIAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava. FE $41« 1963 FORD THUNDERBIRD. POW- 1964 Bulck Wildcat hardtoj B O R S T LINCOLN MERCURY Salas. 479 S. Woodward. Ml 6* 4530. BIRMINGHAM. 1963 FORD ST AT 10 to WAG< -------- ‘-nter, 1 price vJk ■ |___________ AUTO. SALiSa 109 East-Blvd, $, FE 8-4033. 1963 FAIRLANE, 6r 4-DOOR GOOD condition* auto., $500. 692-3871. top. 7,000 milts* the boss's ca if only — $2995 Old car down — Easy Payments 5-year or 50,000 Mile Warranty BILL FOX CHEVROLET On S. Rochester Rd. OL T-7000 ROCHESTER TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS Factory Official 1967 CHEVY Coprice 4-door h r 81,500. On U.S. 1 1967 Chevrolet Impale Super Sport ONLY $2995 HOMER HIGHT Chevrolet-Pontlac-Bulck On M24 in Oxford, Mich. ____ OR 8-2S28_ CAMAR0 350SS, RALLY SPOR and U$ed Can 1061 a* tor Mr. Whlto: King INI THUNbEA^f6~DMDAU TWO . door hardtop. Pijctory, Mr,, lull prka SNIP_____... Money Down, Sill weekly. STANDARD AUTO, East blvd. S. FE 0-4033. ^ FORD GALAX IE 500 CONVBft- 1965 FORD 4-DOOR. STANDARD fransmlssion. radio, $775. 473-1391. Mr. tlranahan. steering, bral GLENN'S 191m Thunderbird. Power sleerim brakes. Red In color, ASK FOR JIM OR TOM DOUGLAS 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many More to Choose Fror 1964 FORD 2-door, 6-cyllnder; radio, heater. $795 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE damans_________FE 3-7954 T-BIRD. 1964, $1730. 1964 FALCON 2-DOOR $795 1964 FORD GALAX IE 500 2-DOC hardtop, 4-speed $095 at MIK SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlr ham. Ml 4-2735.__________ DIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS. FULL PRICE .51095 ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, l--------- TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. ■MM. Rotor*. L-. .... premium tires. Ond of the n~w. ,n town MtfL.HIBawt Llncoln-Mercury, 1290 Oakland 339- HAROLD TURNER FORD, JNC. 464 $. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7600 1965 AND 1956 T-BIRDS : Conv4» ftgflSBft 5X" walls, 5129 down or your eld car HAROLD ■ TURNER . FORD, INC.1 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM __MI 4-7500 1965 FALCON CLUB WAGON, 10. passenger, ready tor vac-tlonlnnd, Only $1300 full price. $1$ down, $46.97 per month. 50.000 miles or 5 year now car warranty available. "It enly takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: ( John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 ' 1965 FALCON FUfOftA, AUTOMAT-Ic transmission, radio, heater, economy 6 cylinder engine, want something really nice? Look no more. $107$. HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland Ava., 333-7863. 1965 MUSTANG V« DELUXE. $1395. LUCKY AUTO- MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's \New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 1963 CORVAIR MONZA AUTOAAATIC TRANSMISSION/ RADIO* HEATER WHITEWALLS* FULL PRICE $595. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN* assume weekly payments of $5.92* CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7580. 860 S. Woodwart 1963 CORVAIR 2-DOOR. RADIO. 1964 CORVAIR 2 DOOR/ WITH RA-diO/ heater, good transportation at $444 full price no money down. $24.86 per month. Get'°a Better deal" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-418) $1295 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 868 S. Woodward Ml 7.3214 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1964 CHEVY Impale convertible, with v-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, white-walls, white with a blue Into $1395. On us 10 at M15, Clark! 1964 CHEVY PICKUP 'h TON, beautiful red and r East Blvd. S. FE 8-4033. 1964 CORVAIR h 3 speed? radio/ heater/ On $695 1964 CORVAIR I 1964 CHEVELLE 4-DOOR 8-AUTO- $695 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1964 DODGE CONVERTIBLE, 383 ■to|MM|djjj||(t, needs radiator, toito Whlto Lake. 887- M DODGE, $1100. 1965 DODGE 9 PASSENGER STA-" wagon. Power steering. Postilion. Chrome top rack. Prlv. er. *1,600. 335-5054 or 335-6369. KESSLER'S . , DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service Oxford ____ ■ OA $-1400 1959 FQRD »GALAXIE, 2 OOOR, good transp,, motor, transmission, tiros - good shape. $75- FE 5-8769. 1960 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE, 1955 Hardtop Mercury. Both good Bug ning condition. 55 williams St. 1961 FALCON, RUNS GOOD, FLOOR shift, $125. 682-7855. , 1961 FORD. 3 ON THE FLOOR. Good condition. Make otter. OR 1964 CHEVELLE 4-DOOR, Al a® 1961 FORD STATION WAGON/ AU MANSFIELD red' trim, V8, automatic, power steering SI 29! 1)04 Baldwin, 335-9900 or 338-8825 1961 CHEVROLET $99 STAR AUTO SALES WE FINANCE 962 Oakland. Avenuo __________ FE 8-9661________ 1961 CORVAIR MONZA 4 DOOR. 5100. 852-4755. Auburn Heights. d shift/ radio, heater, vinyl, i" *‘iarp! Priced,to s r. $585. Royal Oak B. 623-1190, 1 CORVETTE 4-SPEED, 2 TOPS, lOOd condition, $1,250. 363-4438 aft- 1961 CORVETTE. 2 TOPS. BLACK 1965 CHEVELLE 2 tic, $1,195 at CHEVROLET* MfCORVETTE*EXCELLENT condition* any reasonable offer “A refused. 332-4412. 1961 CHEVY BEL-AIRE* 2-DOOR, auto.* radio* heater* whitewalls. $395. Aft. 5:30 p.m. 682-0237. 1961 CORVAIR AUTOMATIC, 2- down, $2.83 weekly STANOARl 1965 IMPALA SUPER door hardtop, 8-autan steering $1J95 * M| CHEVROLET, 2735.______ 1962 CHEVY 2-DOOR HARDTOP 674-3880 ^ MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1965-7966-1967 models with air con- "tlonlng. Call — " . -___ . 106 Baldwin, 335-5900 er 3304(25 1M6 BlJiCK. GOOD TRANSPOfrTA- TOM RADEMACHER I960 BUI^T^door'^torfttoy. selth Non. $496. On US IB et MU. Clarkston. MA 5-5077. $5 Down Sale J CHEVY stick ... .,!...$» CADILLAC Conv... 1963 DODGE Dart $S 1910 BUICK Auto, .. ... ... $1J 1961 PONTIAC Auto. $* CHEVY 34$ angina FORD Convertible .ST CHEW V-$, automatic . ..$V 1963 LeMANS 326 angina .tot 1963 PONTIAC Auto.. tot Buy Here—Pay Here WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT ' Capitol Auto 3T2 W. MONTCALM Just Oast of Oakland ' FE G4071 Open 9 «W 9. CHEVROLET, SPORT IStlC. yon ... ._____ steering, br< .me luggege rack, bronze lie finish, with balat into e the country In this tun to "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4' otter. 332-2404. ;. condition, best Do you know the difference between a used car and a previously-owned Cadillac? Cadillac owners are known to take wonderful cart of their cars. And they are inclined to trade more frequently than owners of other cars.a Many of the older Cadillacs we have available right now are just nicely broken in . . . some of them hardly distinguishable from new. 1966 Pontiac Bonneville Coupe. Sllvqr blue with Mack Vinyl top. Power 1963 Cadillac t, Coupe. Silver green with matching Intarlor. power (tearing. steering and brakas, power windows, fadary alr-condltion-Ing, oxctllont cdidltion. $AVE brakas and windows. Excellent mechanical condition. $1745 ■ 1967 Pontiac 1965 Cadillac Bonneville Vista. Deep turquoise with white vinyl top, matching Interior. Power steering and brakas, power seats and win- Coup# DeVlllo. Whlto with block vinyl roof, late at equipment, sharp. Only— dows, fedory elr, sharp. $AVE $3195 j| 1965 Cadillac Coupe 'DeVille. White with white 1965 Cadillac 4-Daar Sedan. Turquoise with rior. Full of power with factory air. Must see this car. $AVE matching Interior. Full power with 6-way seat and fadory alr-conditioning. 26,000 miles, vary dean. $2995 wmsm ■ mama&B ■ CADILLAC of Birmingham Ask For Rich Krpll 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 j can attar 5, FE 4-3258. 965 CORVETTE. BLUE miles. ExC. condition. S2800 1965 CORVETTE. FAST BACK. 425 to-------d. <2450. FE MT57. « cjP^fVji . X CONVERTIBLE/ $958. FE 4-7188. ble, radio, heater* automatic, whitewalls. Cherry red with white nylon top. Mint condition all the way. Only $1188 full price, Mfl down, and $39.74 per month. "ft only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 965 CORVAIR 2-DOOR AUTOMA-Itc, SI,295 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. fr}l | 1945 CHIVY IMPALA 40 0 09, hardtop, very dean. SM75. Opdyke Hardware FE- 1966 BUICK Electro 4 Door Hardtop. Fadory [ Air, Full Power, Fedory Warran-- ty, Beige with matching vinyl lltop. ; $3188 1962 BUICK SKYLARK Convertible. Automatic, Power Steering. Sharp!!! $888 1967 BUICK Eleutra 4 Door Hardtop. 5000 actual miles. Fedory Air Conditioning. Up to 50,000 mites warranty on this oral $3888 i m : 1966 CHEVY Impale Super Sport Convertible. 1 Automatic,.. Power Steering, Radio, 1 Heater. r $1988 1964 l*0NTIAC Convertible. Power Steering, Power Brakes, Automatic. $1088 1966 OPEL 2 Door Sport Coupe. 4 Speed, Radio, Hooter. Beautiful Rod finish. $1288 i' ■ - .. 1967 RIVIERA l Fadory Air, Power Seats, Power Steering and Brakes, Fadory Warranty to 50.000 Milas. r $3888 1963 OLDS’98' 1 Convertible. Automatic, Full Pow- T $888 1965 BUICK 1 LsSabra 4 Door Hardtop. Automatic^ Power Steering and Brakes, 1 Owner. $1788 € -DOUBLE CHECK--USED CARS- ; 545 S. Woodward i F—10 the Pontiac press, Thursday, august io, im Chrysler - Plymouth Rambler FASTEST GROWING DEALER _______ 1966 Valiant '64 Chevrolet Blseayna 4oor.................. Powir StMrlng and Brakts 1964 OLDS F-85 6-Passenger Wagon ... Economy Special. 1966 TORONADO, full power, factory air .......Transferable new car warranty. Lika newt 1964 OLDS *88' 4-door hardtop............... Automatic, power (tearing and brakes. Lika na 1967 OLDS Cutlass Convertible ........ 1965 OLDS Starfire Coupe Pull power. Factory air. .$1695 $1595 .$1195 . .$AVE .1129$ $2995 .$2395 .$1795 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 New awl Used Cars ^IM IMS MUSTANG W«V«RTltLl, V4 power (touring, AM-FM radio Pretty Ponies 1965 8. 1966 MUSTANGS SEVBRAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOWPROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER" FORD, INC, 4M S. WOODWARD AVE: BIRMINGHAM AUTO. xsicafv LUCKY AUTO J IMP W. Wide Track PE 4-1004 or 3-7*M M* COMlTl, AUfo. AND GLENN'S ItSD Olds. Real aharnl ASK FOR JIM OR TOM DOUGLAS 952 W. Huron St. FS 4-7JTI PE 4-1992 Many More to CtoNt Pram 1966 LTD Hardtop, vinyl roof, power equipped, new car warranty, full pMC# 92295, With $49 down and waekly payment* of $17.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. , 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1947 BURGUNDY MUSTANG. Sharpl Taka over balance, $1105. 335-7515 after rfem,_ HAT T-aiRb HARDtOT LaNDaU with 4.000 actual miles, full power, 50,000 mllet or S year guarantee (3,510 full price, with SMS down, 127.94 par weak. Sava over suxr "It only takas a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: ' John McAuliffe Ford 1W1 OLDS. l25lL 1940 DODGE . 334.5835 . 1942 OLDS 98 4-DOOR, I AUTO- automatic,' radio, steering, brakes, SI SU down, and S3S.40________ ' John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE S 1947 JEdt>. REBUILT ENGINE. NO 1943 OLDSMOBILE 34DOOR HARD-top- Really a nice car ....MM GRIMALDI CAR CO. Oakland FE 54421 SUMMER CLEARANCE Pontiac's Only AUTHORIZED JEEP DEALERSHIP Now Is the Time to Buy Your JEEP, white prices and Models available tor dellvtry at prices WAGONEERS - UNIVERSALS PICKUPS -JEEPSTERS ALL MODELS IN STOCK USED CAR SPECIAL 1943 JEEP Wegoneer, Awheel drive, A-f. conditio COMPLETE PARTS i GLENN'S 1954 Mercury. Btfoor hardtop — Hava to see. ASK FOR JIM OR TOM DOUGLAS PLYMOUTH 1944 STATION WAOGb *,MrlnB' LUCKY AUTO 1959 MERCURY STATION WAGON, automatic with power steering, today special only 017$. ADKINS auto, m Oakland Ave. pe 2- 1963 METEOR with v-s, and automatic. C $895 HAUPT PONTIAC On MIS at 1*7$ I Clarkston 1944 PLYMOUTH, SPORT FURV 2-dow hardtop. 'v-s engine, power brakes, porter stoarlng, automatic, radio,) heater, want something really different with a new car warranty? 12095. HILL-SIDE Llncoln-Mercury, 1250 Oak. land Ave., 333-7343. 1943 MERCURY COLONY PARK 9 PASSENGER* STATION WAGON, “ EQUIPPED, AUTOMATIC POWER WHITEWALLS, PULL PRICE S99S. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN Assume weakly payments of 57.92 CALL eRXplT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 44SW. 1944 MERCURY, MONTCLAIR MA-radar. Mercury's top at the line, . power brakes and power steering, radio and heater, automatic, whftmmfla, an vinyl trim, MuS see to appradato. S1ML HILLSIDE Llncoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland Ave., 333-7043. ' 1944 COMET 2-OOOR AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO. HEATER, WHiTErtMIX'PUU. PR ICE 0895, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume weakly payments SrpJU CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. panes at HAROLD TURNER FORD Ml 4-7500. 1945 MERCURY, MONTEREY CON-vertlblq, automatic, power brakes and power steering, radio ana heater, all toe goodies on this one owner beauty and wlntotv time prices at only S1S95. HILLSIDE Llncoln-Mercury, 1250 Oak- coln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333- $AVE $ $ $ SAVE 1965 BUICK *9cqc Electro 225 4^Joor hardtop. Factory air conditioning, full m>4&ODO power, jmany accessories. Folks, this is FIRST CLASS. .... 1*41 PONTIAC, Catalina, 4door sedan. Baa all the goodies, 22JM0 mil** and a 1-ownar beauty. Get Mil* an* test (1*95 1944 PONTIAC, Bonnavpi* 9-Pas-sangor Station Wagon. Sara a lot at money to on* year, so took na mar*. Thte to It -. 82895. 1947 BUICK, Rlvlora. Factory air conditioning, full powor, loaded. Mrs. Sholton'* porsonal demon, strator. Hare to big savings. S479S 1*45 VALIANT Mtoor Sedan. Looking tor something nice and raaaanabto, toe. Tim gam has a beautiful Whit* finish With r*d Interior Mm 1945 BUICK, Skylark Gran Sport Convartibto. Power brakes and power steering, radio, and haator. Man, U has plenty of "xip". $2095 1944 COMlT, 2-Door Sedan. Haro is * car thatl* a real steal for fha .on* who to looking for a real good bargain SUM 1987 TOYOTA 4-Doer laden with autanwtlc. Yes talk*, you have B compact with automatic trans-mu.inn aisM 1944 BUICK ILOSabro Hardtop, now car factory warranty, and brought hort new. Buy new and 1945 HONDA "98." Thto HttlO baby hat tola and tots «f "go" pdwor. Do a "wheelle" out to Shelton's and buy today'.... S24S 1*45 GTO, 2-door hardtop, has standard shift transmission, radio, haator, powar. 24JN0 actual BiMrjfitoad mil**. It 1* almost fiks now $1895 1943 CHIVY Btocayna 2-door, wllti 4 cyl., automatic, radio, hoottr, Perfect second cor at only ....... *995 1145 CHIVY Impel* 4-Daor Sa-dan with powor stoartog, automatic. V-S, wire wheels and many other goodies 11495 1M5 ford Pickup Truck. Ha* .Standard transmission, real 'Clean and ready to do a gaod day's work -T777. Bliss 1945 TUBIST Custom 4-Door Sodtn, with ' p 0 w # r steering, brakes, VV one-owner and It extra Meet *1495 1963 PONTIAC Bomwvlll* Hardtop. Soalng la bolitvlng, 19,080 actual guarantood miles. Bought, her* now (IMS I*d4 CHIVY Impala Moor hard-top. Yd*, tele* (Bto has all tha •sadiaa, nice maroon finish, and «maS totartor. Only....... *149* 1943 CHEVROLET Wagon, 9-Pe* senger. Beautiful dark aouc finish, one ownsr and lecdlly ownsd. Almost Ilk* new ............ (IMS 1942 COMET, S22 coupe. Mack finish with rad bucket teeto. Economical cm it te extra nice. Priced right at *795 1945 CORVAIR Monx*, Baa only 1MSB mltoa. Locally owned and a 1 owner dream, economy wnh a big car Hda. *1395 1883 CHEVY Bel-Air 4-Door Sedan, automatic, VI, beautiful •Out finish, like new Inside and «utl itSi 194* PONTIAC Bonneville 2-Doar Hardtop with only 11800 guaranteed mils*. Still Ik* brand new. S3595 1947 VOUCSWAOIN, still Ik* brand new. Has deluxa push-button radio.'whitewall tires. Fill the tank and run,, forever, almost. 1944 BUICK, Wlldcpt Convert Ibis. A real honast beauty with red finish and custom Mack Issther Interior. Go firot doss .... *2795 1943 BUICfC Special 2-Door with automatic, meat economy with blg car rid*, only ***5 Pot Jarvis, Rusty Sholton, Tommy Thompson, Solos Mgr. . PQNTIAC-BUICK 651-5500 Hi OPEN. MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL 9 PM. , |$5 S. Rochester Rd., Vi Mila Sooth of-QoWfltowrt Rochostar and Ihad Can HI MARMADUKE STfr MrTWMto. King tog 2109 mL SIOSTWI Wolto St- m OLDS, PULL POWER, VIBRA-radio, engine and Body very I. Must till, going to school. " after 4 0M-1M7. $695 HAUPT PONTIAC On MIS at 1-75 Interchange HOLIDAY, ar, power full price. In excellent condition. Pull pow- GRIMALDI CAR CO. 1 Oakland FE 54421 1945 OLDS 442, HARDTOP, 37400 ' 01450. 405-2872. TOM RAOEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS Factory Official etoerlgji^br' only pi W'u.T' io" jlorkstan MA 5-5071. MERRY OLDSMOBILE . 520 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1967 VALIANTS 4-door, 10 to choate from, at $1788 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth Hi Ml 7-3214 ear — 1959 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE door hardtop, full power, factory atr conditioning, — --- Sam. FE 247ML COVMKr '_______________ m PONTIAC HARDTOP, owner, good shape, 0114. 1940 on, (MuTm| actual mil PE task WOULD YOU BELIEVE NO GIMMICKS-NO GIVEAWAYS . J|pf 7 RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES 199 . *40 Pontlac CataHne (399 . .'41 Mntlac Starchier (599...'42 Pontiac Catalina Coupe 5299 . .‘42 Chevy 2-door 0PDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke I B9237 FE 04230 40 pontiac caTauna .HARD-top. 474.M77. 1941 PONTIAC CAylllLmA, «l By Aitdersoh and Learning ‘Down lower, Marmaduke! It’s not easy getting on without a saddle!” Mow aid Used Cars ' 106 Ml SpNNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE with full power. Price of only INK MARVEL MOTORS, 351 Oakland 1942 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE bucket (eats, power steering, brake windows. Fair condition S4S0. THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING , Troy-Pontiec—Birmingham Area 1050 MiPto, across hjdm Ban Alrpqr 1943 CATALINA 2 . DOpR. LOW 1943 PONTIA&;P|L OR TAKE 1943 PONTIAC. TAKE OViR PA.V-mants. 343-7S11 after S. .1 1943 TEMPEST '443BOE* Wt ql MIKE SAVQIE_CHSVROLET, 4370 Pixie__________urayron rauns 1(43 flMPiiT CUSTOM POUR ' DOOR. Automatic, radio,, heater. Real-savings, 1395. Hlllild* Un-coln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333- TtM HARbfQK, ■■PMHBM md factory air sndltlonlng. Only SHOO toll price, 18 down. WO.45 per month. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 GLENN'S 1944 Bonnavtlto 4<|oor hardtop -Power steering, brakes. Air Condi* ISKf8‘r*j!m OR*™** DOUGLAS MANSFIELD 15,000 milts, toll rrsmy. $2195 BILL FOX CHEVROLET On S. Rochester Rd. OL I ROCHESTER 1904 GTO CONVlRtliCK. AM-FM, sr1' MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1944 LeMans convertible, VI, automatic, power steering, ■HM|| GLENN'S 1944 Pontiac Catalina 2-deor. Han ___■ steering,' brakes. Auto.1 ASK FOR JIM OR TOM DOUGLAS - 9S3 W. Huron St. PE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 TOM HADEMACHiR CHEVY-OLDS 1944 TEMPEST custom station wagon, with V-S, automatte power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, one owner now car tradal S129S. On US 10 at MIS, Clarkston. MA WBW. 1944 PONTIAC LEMANS CONVERT-Ible, V4, automatic, power 4-4530. BIRMINGHAM. GTO CONVERTIBLE. 38TEN- umentatton. Immacula In lection. *1400 451-192; THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 1 1965 VW Sunroof with 4-speed, radio, "heater, whitewalls. Sea blua with parchment interior. Only — $1245 1962 FORD 2-Door Hardtop Powor tires. 1963 RAMBLER Classic Wagon. 4-cyllnder. automatic, radio, heater, whitewall 1966 GTO Demo .i........... Power stoarlng, brakes! automatic; radii Burgundy wnh parchment Interior. 1964 CHEVY Impala Convertible V4, automatic, power steering, radio. Beautiful blua with a white top. 1966 BONNEVILLE Demo 2-doer hardtop! porter (tearing, I tinted glass an whxtowsl 4 BANKRUPT? - NEED A CAR? LUCKY AUTO 1 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1004 or PE 3-7054 1944 PONTIAC, STARCHIEF HAtlD- HILLSIDE Llncoln-Mercury, MANSFIELD 1941 P O N TI AC CATALINA TWO i, with , pow-Really rayton (S. of Dixie Hwy.) MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1945 Cetollna sport Coupe, power 11,495 1104 BatoM power brakes, aulo., E-Z RONTIAC TEMPEST CON pc/ power stoor 1 3-1534. 1966 PONTIAC Catalina rdtop with toll powi radio, r 1944 TEMPEST Vrt, STICK, SHARP. $1795 HAUPT PONTIAC On MIS at l-7( Irtterchanga Clarkston * H GLENN'S 1944 Tempest 2- Sedan. Automatic, 4-cyllnder. $995 1963 MERCURY 3-Ooer sedan. Automatic, V-S, and a tan beauty. $695 1965 CHEVY Blseayn* 2-Door Sfdan. Automatic, 4., Economy Special. $1095 1965 CHRYSLER Newport 3-Door Hardtop. Auto-mafic. V-*» power Steering and' brakes. Vinyl roW. Sharpl 1 $1695 1964 TEMPEST Custom 4-Door Sudan. Automatic, V* » $995 1962 Pontiac wagon. Automatic, v-s. Sharp. $695 1965 DODGE Coronet 3-Dear. Sedan.1 Automatic; 4, power stoarlng. $1095 1961 CHRYSLER ■ Imperial 4-Door Hardfbp. V-8, full powar. ’ $795 1963 PONTIAC CWWloc »Ooar Hardtop. Va and full powar. $1095 1963 MONZA Coup* with 4-speed, white .buck-ats, rad exterior. $695 1966 CHEVY Convartibto. V-8, double power, sharpl $2095 1964 FALCON Canvartlbto with automatic, £ cylinder. Uk* now throughout. $ 995 1963. CADILLAC ConMrtttila with fVU power, white with *>-BMckieiH^ '■: Save! 855 OAKLANt) AVE. FE-8-1122 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY;, AUGUST 10, 1967 || —Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations lilted in this columnar* subject to change without notice ‘ 3-W.ltK-TV. 4—WWJ-TV, 7-WXY2-TV, 9-qjaW-TV, 30-WK«m S6-WTV*" • ' TONIGHT 4:19 (4). (4) Nets John W. Blade, who heads.the Commerce Department agency in charge of promoting toyrism, said yesterday that, so far only a Mexico City group has canceled plans to visit this country, jp “However, over a long-range ported, the riots are bound to hurt,” Black skid., . + AP wlrophoto WOW !—The sign in foe background best sums up foe normal male reaction to this miniskirted miss, a contestant in a recent Houston beauty pageant. Lopez Recalls Life in Slums NEW YORK (UPI) — Trini Lopez’ life has been one of vast extremes. Although he now lives in a plush Hollywood apartment and commands enormous fees for his singing, Trini spent more than half |rfs life in a Dallas Hum area called “Little Mexico.” Trial, recently appearing at East nightdnb, said he spent his childhood in “Little Mexico,” where his playground was a narrow dirty street and where his family lived and slept eight in a room. From this background Trini developed a passion for music, a deep hatred1 of poverty and a profound pride nursed by his parents who were determined that their children would escape from poverty. When Trim was 11 his father bought him a $12 guitar. It was like an ordinary family spending $500 on a kid’s Sift,” he says. By the time he was 15 Trini had formed his own combo and was playing at a Dallas restaurant. While Trini was appearing in PJ’s, a Los Angeles riightclub, in 1960, Frank Sinatra heard him and signed him to record with Sinatra’s Reprise Records. ★ ★ ★ His first album for Reprise, “Trini Lopez at PJ’s” was an instant success. 4 MILLION COPIES One of foe songs from that album “If I Had a Hammer” was released as a, single and sold more than 4 million copies. The album itself sold over a million. Trini followed this np with such hits . as “La Bamba,” “Hush All Over the World” and “America.” Trim’s Mum’ background has made a strong impression on the handsome singer.1 , ★ it 1k His younger brother, recently, decided that he also wanted to be an entertainer. Although Tririi encouraged him to do so, he has also insisted that Jesse first get a college education. ^fish fable , Mum ,tn furious Funds 4 Sergeant fish ,muwlcol SAiwritta fresh-w B*ttaetTir4 48 Feathered scarf S3 Green vegetable 84 Social insect 18 Arab ruler tmj 20 Potatoee, for instance 12 Route (ab.) MSoa of Gad (Bib.) 25 Gratifiea 28 Public 8S Abstract being J DOWN 1 Large, atout 2Sii^«5irfi>e, toPwaiSty' S?™ fish v / Si Psoas ; * 2 butch Cheese 27 European river 53 Cotton fillet 3Copenhagener 2SObtems 54Biblicalftrden 4 Marino mapa “ Bssaui (Bill 7 Con i s uncie i y nan point • Exclude 7 Angry 32 Sea i 35 Non 5SCbum 59 Summer (FY.) r 5” 3 4 5 6 l 8 9 IF fr 12 14 16 it 18 19 21 22 H ! 25 26 , 27 ■ k 30 31 32 33 j r 1 m t H ' t L 40 41 i 'J 44 44 1 ■ 49 50 5T r 53 54 55 S6 S7 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 10 WILSON Eyeball Switch Steers Capsule £ By SCIENCE SERVICE An astronaut who looks where he’s going can literally go where he’s looking if he is equipped with a new “eyeball switch’ being developed for foe National Aeronautics and Space Administration. * * * Called on oculometer, the de- jj vice ♦ operates by continuously fl tracking a part of the boundary between the pupil and his of the eye and the reflection in the cornea of a light source fixed within foe unit. No contact with foe subjects head is necessary; he has only to hold his head so that, he can see through’the unit’s eyepiece. Besides being usable to control machinery or electronic devices, according to Honeywell, line., Boston, who developed foe unit, the oculometet may also prove useful as & device for physiological and psychological sst monitoring. W it ★ Only a test version has been constructed so far, and several changes are recommended for ahy future models. One is to minimize the amount of hardware — beam splitters, light sources, etc. — in front of the user’s eye. Another is foe use of b light source of some nonviv ible wavelength that will be leg* disturbing to foe eye. Sugar is the most - produce^ organic chemical in the world. i Looking For1 LIC ADBRE3S AMPLIFIERS? ACCESSORIES? 'Pacts' Indicate Friends Feared Marilyn's Suicide By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Marilyn Monroe had “pacts” with Lee Stras-berg of Actors Studio and poet Norman Rosten to discuss her intentions if she ever decided to commit suicide . . . and she er did. That’s why’ they said five years ago that she didn’t die deliberately. “Marilyn seemed happy 1L and full of plans to work,” Strasberg says,® ‘when we talked a couple of days before. However, a note I received previously, and didn’t understand at the time, may have concerned foe subject.” Half a decade after her death, two facts stand out: (A) No girl has copse along to re-' place her as “Sex Symbol.” One of Those -mentioned then, Jayne Mansfield, is also dead, and Carroll Baker, who did “Harlow,” has yet to reach Marilyn’s fame) (B) Her best friends did fear Marilyn’s suicide, otherwise there woutd have been no pacts. ★ ★ ★ Liz Taylor is believed to be going back to work for 20th Century-Fox to star in “Justine” following settlement of her lawsuit for $5 million to $6 million she says is due her from ‘Cleopatra” . . Darryl F. Zanuck, boss of the studio, bound for Hollywood for worldwide company meeting for foe first time since his son Richard Zanuck took over, won’t discuss this rumor, but we suspect he knows something about it. ★ ★ ★ Are John Ringling North and Henry Ringling North considering selling the famous Ringling Brothers-Bamum & Bailey Circus? Rumors persist foat Irving Feld and his brother Isadora of Super-Shows of NY and Washington want to acquire it if the North brothers want to retire. ★ ★ ★ Practically every woman who’s ever marveled at Mrs. Sonny Whitney’s royal tiara wondered about it upon hearing of foe theft of $781,000 worth of jewelry at Saratoga phoned Marylou and told her that my B.W.—also a Kansas City gal—couldn’t sleep, wondering about the tiara. “How cute at her,” replied Marylou, “But the tiara”—rumored, by foe way, to be worth as much as all the miscellaneous ' ' stolen—“was in one of the safes in one of the banks in New York.” ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Jason Robards’Il return to B’way in “Clap Hands, Here Comes Charlie” (for Joe Cates and Hank Fownes) ... Comedian Peter Donald has an unpaid job as ass’t to NYC greeter Palmer . ; . Lord Snowdon’s taking publicity portraits of Julie Christie for “Far From foe Madding Crowd” — Secret Stuff: One of the most famous publishers admits “I hate reading—I don’t even have a bookcase in my home” . . . Sidney Poitier Is ready to test for his pilot’s license. Ex-footballer Jimmy Brown will get a Mg screen buildup (and billing above the title, with Rock Hudson, in “Ice Station Zebra“) « . . Lee Marvin’s film price has gone up 10 times in two years—from 75Gs per film to 750 Gs . . . Robert Mitchum liked his first record, a single, so now he’s making an olhnm ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A certain H’Wood actress believes in early marriage: “Her last three were before noon. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “ ‘Genealogy’ is a matter of tracing yourself back to people better than you.”—John Ariand Rollard. 6 - EARL’S PEARLS: The Republicans could hardly agree chi where to hold their convention. Reagan preferred California, where he usually is, Romney preferred Michigan, where he usually is . . . and Dirksen wanted it at Capitol Records . That’s earl; brother. (PuMtahtrs—Hall Syndicate) Authorized RCA-ZENITH urn See Our S«la|Ction erf New RCA and ZENITH COLOR TVs RCA COLOR TV Quality Color TV as lew os SsrvieoS $32900 13 YEARS IXratUNCf WE SERVICE WHAT WC SMS Licensed Daalar by Mkddg«i T.E.S.A. CONDON’S RADIO & TV 730 West Huron * FE 4-9736 Radio Programs- WJ8(760) WXYZQ270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPOMQ 460) WJMC(1500) WHFF-FMtOAT) WWJ. News. Sports CKLW, News. Music WXYZ, Newscope. Dave WCAR. News. Jack Sanders titt-WWJ, El nfhwnai WHF-I, Dinner Concert WWJ. News, Carbon CKLW, News. Duke Wind WJSK, Newt. Music, 7: IS—WXYZ—Dateline, Dave WJR. News, Soorts. ll.-ie—wcar, Meaii 11:35—WCAR. Red 11;3$—WiSK, Consensus 13:$9—WXYZ, Johnny Randall FRIDAY M0RNIN8 6:19—WJR, Music Hall WWJ, Nawa. Borders -WXYZ. Martin $. Heward CKLWLFarm News 7:00—CKLW, News. WHFI. 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Gas mileage to 135 mpg for lllf cotf cvdino toeing H *• ........: shifts. Gas economy.. .up toVOOmpgl See jifeaa’sJUs''reelNilm " MRiiB* EinHonijni oiye Or canay apple rod. Take a free trial ridetOdayl w. m\llw Ztvte-M' WILLIAM H. TAYLOR JR. The Weather Jk Washington, D. C., meeting yesterday between tiro Michigan legislators and Pontiac officials promises impetus to solving some of Pdhtiic’g.nuBt pressing housing problems. The results: — ' • Sen. Philip A. Hart’s assurance that the 234-unit Auburn Mils housing project for senior citizens will receive immediate attention and approval. . • Tentative ruling by an Internal Revenue Service offldhl that could lead to the sale of the Crystal Beach Housing project to the city and the eventual relocation of tenants and shutdown of the World War II emergency buildings. The meeting was called by Hart and MacDonald and arose oat of a pact by 31 Michigan legislators that they would take Immediate steps to end conditions which might be cansing civil strife hi Michigan. on three- and four* viously agreed-upon price, will contain a 12-story multisided high-rise building with decks and 120 scattered units, mostly ohebedroam. The city has been assured funds for 425 units in Me city but has yet received only $42,500 planning money. located in the southwest section, had indicated a willingness to sell the project at half of its appraised1 value if the other half could be considered a tax deductible gift. After the meeting, "Hart said Pontiac “certainly has some of the most serious housing problems in the state/' Detailed drawings are now being studied, and with/further federal approval, ground-breaking should W this fall or early winter and another year for total development. The IRS representative asked a letter to the IRS director making the request and Hart and MacDonald complied paving the way for further negotiations to that end. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. laid he was optimistic. “We’re moving in the right direction.” AUBURN HILLS PROJECT • Promises by H|rt and U.S. Rep.' Jack A. MacDonald, -19th District, . that efforts will be made to secure funds for 200 more rent supplement housing The Auburn Mils housing project, to be developed and constructed by Charles L. Langs, then sola to the Housing Commission at an approved and pre- Persons over 02 with incomes less than $3,000 for two are eligible. Rent Is geared to income, currently 21.8 per cent of net income. WILLINGNESS TO SELL The private owners of Crystal Beach, Attending the meeting in addition to the two Michigan legislators and Taylor were officials of FHA, the IRS, the Department of Housing and Urban Development and Howard H, Fitzgerald II, publisher of The Pontiac Press and chairman of the Pontiac Housing Study Committee. SEN. PHILIP A. HART THE PONTIAC PRESS VOI*, 125 . — NO. 159 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1967 —74 PAGES The report listed as factors affecting crime such conditions as economic status and mores of the population, weathdr, attitude toward law enforcement problems and “composition of the population with reference particular^ to age, sex and race/’ ^violent Crimes Hoover said that during the past year the 11, per cent jump in violent crimes was led by robbery, up 14 per cent; forcible rape up 10; homicide U,. and aggravated assault 9. The report noted that while 54 per cent of those arrested for larceny were under 1$, this group accounted for 63 per cent of those booked for auto theft. Dinette Set and Stove Sold Within 2 Hours After Press Came Out “first caller responding to our PresnWattt Ad bought both items.” Mr*.r.4sl It ofmgftf -small PRESS WANT ADS can be your answer if you have tasabfo“don’t wants” to trade for good cash. An Ad-Viser will be happy to befc> you. Dial—; 33241181 ''•Mmffowt.- • 3 GIs Killed, 15 Hurt in N. Korean Ambush 35 Miles From Seoul SEOUL — Three American soldiers were killed and about 15 others were wounded today in a North Korean ambush on Korea’s western front, the U.S. 8th Army reported. At least one South Korean soldier also was wounded. The victims of the Communist attack were riding in a truck in the U.S. 2nd Infantry Division area about 35 miles north of Seoul. The Communists hit the truck with grenades and opened, fire from concealed positions with automatic weapons, the Army said. Imjin River along the western portion of .the Korean demilitarized zone, an Army spokesman said. No other details were available. nrEin — neu Deuuigci uiawon uuwu escort kids from McCarroll playground to instructor, he rides a Park for yesterday’s Fun Day. A music to lead music classes bicycle from playground to playground for the recreation department. Sojdiers on the truck immediately returned fire and reinforcements were rushed to the scene to engage the attackers. However, Communist casualties were not known, the Army said. Crime Rate , FM Report Says WASHINGTON (AP).— The nation’s crime rate rocketed "48 per cent in the last six years—with violent crimes soaring 11' per cent last year alone — FBI Director J, Edgar Hoover reported today. In its annual report on U. S. crime, the FBI reported: • Since 1960, while the nation grew 9 per cent, the volume of crime rose 62 per cent/ the number of crimes rose 11.4 per cent. • The number of serious crimes solved averaged 24 per cent, a drop of Related Story, Page A-2 • In the past year the * per capita crime fate was up 10.2 per cent while 8 per cent below the number solved the previous year. The percentage of crimes solved also dropped 8 per cent over the previous five-year period. The report estimated that nearly 3.25 million, serious crimes were committed In I960, including an estimated 16,920. homicides. More than $1.2 billion in property was lost but more than half of this later was recovered. Cooler weather moving into tile Pontiac area today will become colder tonight with skies clearing and temperatures dropping to 45 to 50. Mostly sunny and continued very cool is the forecast for tomorrow. Saturday’s > outlook is fair and a tittle wanner. The low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 57, The mercury recorded 66 at 1p.m. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 10, tonight 5, tomorrow 5. Fun Day at Park Is'Bubbly'Affair The report noted that statistical reporting of crimes from local jurisdictions has improved in recent years but it observed that arrest statistics, for example, Were submitted by agen- The casualties were members of the U.S. 7th Infantry Division who were working in the 2nd Division area, the Army reported. Informed sources said they were from an artillery unit attached to the 2nd Division. The 7th Division is deployed in a rear area on the central front. The attack took place north of the EARLIER ATTACK Another American was seriously Wounded and his scout dog killed in another North Korean attack earlier today in the 2nd Division sector, the spokesman said. He said an American patrol abtiut 500 yards south of the demilitarized zone was fired on Iby four or five North Koreans who Were abbtit 200 yards north of them. The distance between the tw«r attacks was not announced. The tod Division guards 18’/4 miles of the 151-mile armistice tine in the vicinity of the Panmun-jom armistice village. The attacks were the fiAt major border incidents in the American sector since three young Americans were killed July 16 when their position just below the demilitarized zone was overrun by a group of about 10 North Koreans. Fifteen Americans have been killed in five major border clashes reported in the American sector since last November, and there have been about 110 such Communist attacks on South Korean border units. ROK CASUALTIES Nearly 80 South Koreans have been reported killed in these incidents in which the U.N. Command recently said 162 North Koreans hid been killed or captured. U.N. Command officials say the North Koreans began ,an accelerated campaign of violence last .October, within 10 days after North Korean Premier Kim Ii-si ' I ■ pansion of preparations for war and adoption of more aggressive tactics in guerrilla activities in South Korea/’ ★’ ★ ★ U.S. Maj. Gerni. Marvin C. Demler, senior U.N. Command member of the joint armistice commission, said last month enforcement of the armistice “has reached a critical point” because of this North Korean violence. Despite morning rains yesterday, near- ly 1,000 youngsters attended the highlight of the Department of Parks and Recreation’s annual summer recreation • Fun Day Carnival — at Oak- land Park. Trophies were awarded to baseball players from Wever playground after they defeated Lakeside Homes playground, 12-7, in the championship playoff. Strike Vote Also Called at Some 2,400 pieces of bubble gum were distributed and a gala time was apparently had by all, Ray White of the recreation department said. More than 20 events were staged, including a slow bike race, egg toss, chariot race and sponge throw. DETROIT (AP) BIB Some 154,000 auto workers at Ford Motor Co. and 750,000 at General Motors will be voting the week of Aug. 20 on whether to authorize a strike to win contract demands. In an unexpected move, Ken Bannon, head of the Ford department of the United Auto Workers (AFL-CIO), yesterday asked local union leaders to conduct the strike vote. would probably wait until they saw Ford’s money offer later this month before ordering a strike vote. **The call for a vote followed a similar move by the leadership of the union’s General Motors department Tuesday. Union officials had said Tuesday they “We have put forth our proposals and have explained in detail the many sound reasons for each proposal and the great need for suggested changes in the agree- Negro in Viet Raps Riots ment,” Bannon said in a letter to local leaders. In another development yesterday, the UAW’s Ford and Chrysler national negotiating committee asked leaders of a dissident group of skilled tradesmen to cancel a demonstration planned for Aug. 23 to emphasize the skilled workers’ demands. The Chrysler and Ford committees said the meeting was “unauthorized by any appropriate body within the democratic structure of the yAW.” “The call for a skilled trades demonstration for Aug. 23 is ill-advised and ill-timed, and can only complicate the union’s collective bargaining efforts,” the committees said. DA NANG, Vietnam (flt — To a that Is,” said James, the tall, soft- black pow» J* 1TSald&'*r^t°'lfno,i are ready to fight at home but not in what American power is. Our wing isn’t Vietnam, a Negro colonel replies that a black Wingi or a whjte wing 0r a .thousands of Negroies are fighting here green wing—it’s technicolor, all-Ameri-“and when we go home we’ll have to can.” live down the trouble he and other idiots james tried to strike a nonviolent like him have built.” » blow for Negro rights as a young lieuten- ; in World War II. He and 100 other In Today's Press The majority of American Negroes Negro officers were arrested when they oppose the extremists of their race, tried to visit an aD-white officers’ club . ~ a ... « <* _ . . _ in _ t — i fnLnnAM T?1 aIi] TmJ a$4am flioir hojl said Col. Daniel James Jr., 47, of Pensacola, Fla., a pilot with 56 combat missions' over North Vietnam. “But we must speak out firmly against them and violence. at Johnson Field, Ind., after they had been warned to stay away. “Before, when the Negroes were on. the receiving end of the mob, many whites were opposed but they didn’t raise their voices to stop it Now, we’re doing the game tiling/' - In 1948, President Harry S- Truman ordered integration of the armed forces “and the military has proven that it will work,” James said. Ag for violent struggle, “call me an Unde Tom,” skid James, “but we have to step up, now, and say,, ‘This isn’t “This tiring got to me, the lawlessness- going to happen in our town/ If the rioting,” James declared in an interview responsible people take their stand, these “Men like Stokely Carmichael acting as black f power people will be out of busi-if titoy speak for the Negro people. They ness.” • don’t, and they’ve set civil rights back Japies, a 27-year Air Force veteran “Carmichael says he will fight with guns. Well, who has the guns? You cpn’t physically outpower the majority v mid if you could it would be wrong-it Is just stupid/' “Blade power - I don’t knowwiiat who flew 101 combat missions in the Korean War, describes himself as “an American and an Air Force officer who believes hi old-fashioned patriotism.” “Hell, jpm no African,” he added. “I’m an Aiperican; Put me in Africa and. I'd be Tost/'- '*'■ »■ f V •’ * . ' * ft Spanish Harlem Youths man brooms in garbage cleanup drive—PAGE A-6. Dem Strategy Rebuilding party, blaming GOP seen as keys to ’68 victory — PAGE D-5. WW II Mystery Are Japanese soldiers still hiding out on Guam? — PAGE A-6. Area News .............. A-4 Astrology .... ,v.'......E<6 Bridge.....„V.... E4 Crossword Puzzle ....1...F4I Comics ..... Editorials ....... Food Section Markets . .. THE^PNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1967 BirminghtirrtArea News TWo N. Viet MIGs Downed in Dogfight 53 Building Permits Okayed “large group" which was firing on the helicopter. The Soviet-designed MIG2ls, the moat advanced phtae in North Vietnam’! air force, were brought down by air-to-air missiles fired ty F4C Phantoms from the Artier Constellation. Pilots spotted a third MIG21 but said it was out of reach of their missiles. The pilots reported the third Red jet was “diving for the deck” and heading for Hanoi. LATEST CONFIRMED KILLS The latest confirmed kills were the first since July 21 when Navy pilots from the carrier Bon Homme Richard downed three of the earlier model MIG17S. On July 27, U.S. pilots said they probably shot down a MIG21, but this was never confirmed. ; SAIGON (AP) - OR. Navy fighter-bombers shot down two XOG22 jets over North Vietnam today in foe first dogfight In three weeks, foe U.S. Command July applications for 53 building permits were approved. Total estimated valuation of foe proposed buildings was put at $928,200, the second highest monthly total so far this year. the Mekong delta nine days ago. It said the civilians were in a Exam Slated far Area Man in Shooting A Waterford Township man was bound overjo Circuit Court yesterday by Township Justice Patrick K. Daly on a second-degree murder charge. ty to approval of a permit for a six-story store-office-apartment boOdiBg at the corner of Woodward and Merrill. The department also issued 190 accessory permits for electrical, plumbing, gas heating and air conditioning improvements to existing buildings. Week's Figures Show Enemy Toll Is Down SAIGON (AP) - UA and South Vietnamese government casualties climbed last week, foe U.S. Command said today, in a period “generally consisting of small-unit engagements.” COPTER COVER — An Artny helicopter flies idr cover over a canal in South Vietnam as £>th Division soldiers prepare to cross foe water. The soldiers were plodding through muddy paddies and drenching rain in foe Mekong Delta southwest of Saigon during an operation that netted three Vietcong prisoners. The City Commission this week approved the appointmet of Howard Weber to the post of building official for foe city. Leo Placencia, 47, of 1030 Me-, nominee is scheduled to appear before Circuit Court Judge James S. Thorburn for arraignment at 9 am. Aug. $t. FHA Chief Admits Program's Red Tape He had previously served as superintendent of building inspection for'foe combined ,cities Placencia allegedly shot Tur-ton as foe victim raised the hood of a car parked outside the suspect’s bouse. POSTED BOND Placencia was released from Oakland County Jail after posting $5,000 bond. If drew after overrunning a gov- WASHINGTON (AP) — The I emment outpost. head of the Federal Housing Ad- r The U.S. Command said the ministration says his agency I helicopter crew was supporting has been too slow in launching a y the militia outpost 70 miiws program to provide decent pri-south of SSigon and ‘‘received vate housing for families of low permission to return enemy fire to moderate income. 5 being received from a large Responding to charges this > group.” week by Sen. Edward W. 1 . * * * Brooke, E-Mass., FHA Commis-1 “On Aug. 9,” the announce- sioner Philip N. Brownstein 1 ment continued, “a report was said: “We do have a complex ( received stating that a number procedure.” But he added in an t of civilians were in foe group interview: “We are working dU- j from which the fire had origin' igently, assiduously and I think ated. Forty Vietnamese civil-l successfully to reduce our proc-ians were killed and 36 wound- easing time” on project apptica- ® 8 Oust Garrison] i From Perjury ! Trial—Suspect NEW ORLEANS (AP) — A W-gal fight to oust Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison as prosecutor has the Dean A. Andrews Jr. perjury trial stymied. J .★ Andrews, 44, a rotund, slang-talking lawyer charged with lying to a grand jury in GanrL son’s Kennedy assassination probe, had three witnesses on tap for the Criminal District Court session today. Livonia Man Drowns in Area LBJ Wooing Dem Votes, for Tax Hike A 17-year-old Novi boy hacked1 a car over Ms fryeawild sister, Causing her death yesterday, iM cording to Novi police. * ★ * ★ 1 Terri Lynn Mengyan, 5,* daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David I Lawis Mengyan of 2023 W. Lake Novi, was taken in critical con-. dition to St. Joseph Mercy H0a-pital at 6:55 p.m. She was pro-nounced dead at 8:03 p.m., a hospital spokesman said. i . Iff'-:' , fllva .j Tori had been playing in the driveway behind the car, police said. Her brother, Rickie, Couldn’t have driven the car bade more than a few feet, said too Mgh for them to qualify for public housing-but too low for them to afford adequate private housing. Units built under the plan must rent for 30 per cent less than they would normally. WASHINGTON (AP) — President. Johnson Is seeking Democratic votes far his proposed tax j increase with foe face-to-face j political Selling techniques he 1 mastered long before he be- j came chief executive. ■ All Democratic members of: the House have been or will be invited to the White House, in batches of shoot 50, for a session with Johnson and his prin-' dpal fiscal advisers. program as low-income housing, Brownstein printed out it “doesn’t touch foe really poor people. This is for those who can pay rent close to the nor- “I don’t want to cut you off on any witnesses,” the judge told Andrews, “but you wait until tiie last minute to file this motion-then expect me to watt while you fish around for wit- from “nonhostile” cause. , Included among the American .< casualties were those inflicted when a Marine battalion was , ’ caught in a bibody ambush July 181 inside foe Remilitarized zone. By unofficial count, foe latest reports raised fo 12,415 the num-I her of Americans killed in the Chamber Meeting Attracts About 280 With Quilted Exterior All. metal wastebasket *mra with quilted fabric ex- I 7. torior. 12" toll, 8Vh Inch ■ diameter. Colors. limit 2.—2nd Floor JL have attended the sessions produced a majority and a minority opinion on the President’s The former assistant district attorney of Jefferson Parish (county) asked that Garrison be ousted from foe case because his interest in it “is in conflict with fair and impartial administration of justice.” The Weather fecthre. “He’s malting a good fiscal case for his tax—showing the real seriousness of the situation—and also giving us some hard political arguments to justify a vote for it," was a typical comment. AGAINST TAX A few said they had the impression Johnson doesn’t really want tike tax, but doesn’t want to be in the position of not having fully backed his recommendation before leaving foe issue to Congress. No troit was 2843.3 per 108,800. The Detroit rate wto foe highest in foe state; - VALUABLE COUPON > VALUABLE COUPON^ VALUABLE COUPON J VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON J, TUB PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1967 LAST TAPS FOR JAMBOREE - The 12th World Boy Scout Jamboree at Farragut State Park, Idaho, ended last night when scouts from 105 lands heard taps together for the last time. The Jamboree officially closed with the presentation of a pageant which included all 12,000 scouts in the cast. Book Topic Is Presidency By CORENNA ALDRICH Jack Bell’s new book will have special meaning for readers in this area, who all too clearly saw the presidency as an “Office of Power,” capable of sending or withholding troops for Detroit riot areas. , > ★ * And just as a hassle has surrounded this decision, so it's The Presidencys. Office of Power by Jack Bell been with presidents before. All men in that office have had to take action which put their personal stamp on the country’s history. Illustrating many of those situations, Bell explores individual personalities and reactions which influenced the outcome. ... Though the book Is based to some extent on historfcai data, the better part of it deals with events which Mr. Bell personally observed as a working journalist. He has College Plans KALAMAZOO UPI - Tustees have adopted a $1.8 million budget for Kalamazoo Valley Community College for 1967-68 and i have tentatively approved a calendar calling for classes to begin in 1968 with 800 students. Most of the budget will go for construction of buildings on the campus southwest of Kalamazoo. covered all national conventions since 1940 and all presidents from FDR to LBJ. Bell takes a nonpartisan position as he examines inside factors of crucial decisions by these men. ,★ ir ★ Leaving judgment to the reader, he contrasts methods used by different presidents to carry out what each considered to be the responsibilities of the “Office of Power.*’ ♦ ★ w Good reading for anyone, the book Will hold particular fascination for those with political interests. ' By ROSETTE HARGROVE Newspaper Enterprise Assn. COPENHAGEN, D e n m a*r k (NBA) — Of an the European capitals, Copenhagen is by far the most easy-going and relaxing. Arriving in Copenhagen is like stepping into the tales of " Christian Andersen. Despite the fact that it is still the windiest city, it does not ruffle the disposition. . The city Is known as “The , Paris of the North” ^because of its famed TivoU Gardens, the super amusement park in the middle of the town. Once\ pastj the turnstile you have everything — shooting alleys, juke boxes, one-armed bandits, merry-go-rounds, acrobatic acts, dance halls, hot dog stands and expensive restaurants, an alfresco theater, firework displays. During the day there are quiet patches of gardens gay with varicolored flowers, tinkling fountains and lakeside cafes. One of the most agreeable experiences for visitor is to be able to stroll down the Oestgade — Copenhagen’s equivalent of the Rue de la Paix or New York’s Fifth Avenue where no traffic is allowed after 9 a.m. Here are the main shops — Get a 0* Good Thing " ' Goin’! REN1 a GUITAR $5 a month (minimum 3 months) Rent a fine Gibson guitar, The Pontioc Mall 682-0422 Downtown Pontiac 27 S.* Saginaw FE 3-7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash) or Budget Terms BOLENS H0SKT TRACTORS 4< Year round yard carewinnen** Try it. Try comparing any other compact tractor with a Bolens Husky. Compare quality, features, performance and price.' Check the extras on a Bolens that you don't pay extra for. Choice of four models. ROTARY MOWER for trimming; or . > DUMP WACOM with the pure hose of ANY Bolens Tractor . We Take Trades • Terns Available Large Selection USED MOWERS And TRACTORS Manus Power Mowers 3118 N. Woodward Are. Royal Oak 2 Biles S. Of IS MHo Rd. LI 9-2440 Open 8 to 6 Mon. And Thurt. *til 8 f'! Colorful Copenhagen a Relaxing Capital the Royal Copenhagen Porcelain, depot, the boutiques, the famous Jensen silverware store, the luxurious salons of Birgen Chris-tiensen, court furrier. In Copenhagen there is always something to catch the eye. The uniforms of the postmen and the scarlet and bine costumes of the Royal Guard band with their tall shakos, the top-hatted chimney-sweep on his,bicycle, the fishmongers’ stalls. Despite the fact that Copenhagen is the headquarters for the mink industry, there is little of it to be seen on Danish women. As a matter of fact, even the upper middle-class woman is not fashion-conscious. Here miniskirts are for the students and teenagers, but the young and not-so-young matrons do not wear skirts above the knees. UNCROWDED COUNTRY Denmark is a happy country perhaps because it is not overcrowded with a population of 4.6 million people. If it were distributed evenly over its total area of 16,600 square miles there would be approximately 100 persons to every square mile. Y ★ • ★ ★ • The attitude of most Danas tends to he one of general satis- Carrier to Return to U.S. for Repair! WASHINGTON (UPI) - The aircraft carrier Forrestal, ravaged by fire while on station off the coast of Vietnam, will return to Norfolk, Va., in mid-September for repairs. A Navy spokesman estimated yesterday that the ship would be at Norfolk Naval Shipyards for three to six months. The fire July 29 killed 132 faction and a sense of security which makes for broadmindedness, lack of prejudice, an enviable “jole de vivre.” EXTREMELY DEMOCRATIC They are extremely democratic and seldom worry about differences in rank or are conscious of social distinctions, contrary to their Swedish neighbors., “Class” is a flirty word in Denmark, along with ostentation. { Automatic TRANSMISSION • SERVICE « “fully guaranteed,y RELIABLE TRANSMISSION 922 Oakland - FE 4-0TD1 $1000? Beneficial No one likes “the waiting game" —• and at Beneficial we don’t play it! It delays us—and it delays you. So why wait? Phone for vacation cash now and get that Big O.K. fast Plus your own Beneficial Credit Card with exclusive new 30-day Free Loan Privilege. Call Beneficial... now! BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM • 1700 OFFICES COAST-TOCO AST Loans up to $1000 on your signature, furniture or auto PONTIAC — (2 Offices) Beneficial Finance Co. of Detroit « • 10 N. Saginaw.............334-9595 Beneficial Finance Co. of Waterford • 477 Elizabeth Lake Rd. ....334-4513 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT—PHONE FOR HOURS BUY, SELL, TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! . 3 - DAY SALE 8ATMPAT LAST DAT Suds-Saver Washer Sale Price f 188 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment flan • 3 cycles: Regular, Delicate and Permanent Press Wash ’n Wear • Built-in lint filter gets the lint off of clothes • Porcelain-finish top, lid and wash basket resists stains, rust. Special Permanent-Press Wash *n Wear cycle has water cool-down process to reduce spin-set wrinkles, 3 water levels: low, medium and 3 combination wash-rinse temperatures. Acrylic-finish cabinet resists stains. Special suds-saver feature. Sears Washer and Dryer Dept (Wall stores) , 2-Speed, 3-Cycle Washer Regular, Delicate, Permanent- Seal* Price Press wash ’n wear cycles 0,1 this 2-speed) automatic. 3 water *ir I A levels, 5 wash-rinse tempera- . JHL W BF lures. Built-in lint filter. No Monov Down 2-Speed, 2-Cycle Washer '' Sears Price Washes at (wo speeds on either regular or delicate cycle. Blue- *tr ■ *CX porcelain wash basket resists , RLlFRP stains, rust. Built-in lint filter. u, uoney gown Installed* 2-Cycle Dryers Cycle for Regular and Permanent-Press clothes. Hot, Warm and “Air Only” drying temperatures. Top - mounted lint screeil. Installed41 Gas Dryer..... $138 *118 lieMam Consolidated Ctu Co. Urn—. Vemtinguex , I in rr A nc Downtown Pontiac "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back Phone FE 5-4171 THJB PONtIAC PRESS, TitURSPAY, AUOTST 10, 1967 Burglars Steal Cigars W flailing Alley Viets Foil Gong Election Plot Changes Tpljd for BloodmobHe City Teachers Resume Talks ro^rrogreis Reported in Pact Bargaining SAIGON (Aff) - South Vietnamese police have ^arrested ft Vietcong terrorists and broken up elaborate plana to spread death aiKTdesfrvctian in Saigon before the Sept. 3 national elite tion, police sources said today. Wont of the roundup came out as seven of the' 10, civilian presidential candidates refused to bit the hustings unless their min' tary opponents assured them transportation and Security. One Mot was said to have been aimed at the Joint U.S. Public Affaire Office, In the heart of the South Vietnamese The American Red Crews announced today the cahceilation Of the bloodmobiier- scheduled for Aug. 21 at the Mhoae Lodge, 350 University. T; C The bloodmobite at the Pontiac Township Hall, 2060 Op-dyke, Pontiac Township, has been rescheduled for.Aug. 31, instead erf Aug.' 20. • Burglars made off with more r than 70 bottles of liauor from a . Comtneroe Township bowling alley, it Was reported;!© Oak-. listed tfeunty sheriff’s deputies late yesterday. V, Investigators sald lli entry ’ hole was chopped to the roof _ of Wonderland Lanes, 8665 [ Richardson. . Total value of the loot, which * included eltfit boxes Of cigars, . wads estimated at more than "JSSt', deputies said. ; Footprints leading ftipthwest ' from the building were found by officers, according to investigators. Vietcong documents captured over the past several weeks have called for intensified terrorism to disrupt the elections and a special group known as 1 “killers of Americans” has been ^ tMd to rop up its work. The call from civilian candidates for > campaign vehicles and protec-I tion w«is voiced by Tran Van Huong, a former premier considered the leading civilian in ' the race. .“We will not canw . paign until we have final word from the government to provide - transportation and security,” be Lois M- Enden Service for former Pontiac resident Lois M. Enden, 43, of Riverside, Calif., will be from the Garden of Prayer In River- Parade, Picnic Set for County Retirees ixsi mini in mure uiau iwu ”;#1 ^. rt, . ^ months in formal salary negoti- J Mfre Enden died there yester-ations, but no substantijpfoi bad ^employed at grass Whs made. ! ?MC Truck and Coach Division Sqpt iDr. liana P. Whitmer for 22 years before leaving for reported today that “nothing Califomia in June, happened” during the 3%-heur For several years She was co-Owner of the former Clay Craft nrmftnttnii - Shop at Huron and AMMtter negotiation meet- ministration was set for Two- a brother, Don- “y* aid with the Uwgettriral obligation of thw dty bdt are payable sole^ frpteVthe. net Bed tie Undecided About Hippie Life facts. - Doolois . paid owr $8. August priced of 5.98. Ljs LONDON (UPI) - Beatle j George Harrison returned from the United States yesterday undecided about the value of life as a California hippie. “There is good, idea, thgre, but these are also some people who aren’t quite doing what found three set fires at a home at 85 Willard, where the family of Mrs. Lois Draper had located after being burned out of its home at 409 S. Jessie, r The two biases Tuesday GOOD CARPET FOR UNDER *5 Acrilan Acrylic Pile Tweed ping quality, soft (wised. 7 axcollant colors l»y Berwick. Com- 18 tells effing quality nylon in loop tnxturod designs. August priega at 3.19. 7 mated in- the hundfcds of dollars, according to f.Vre department officials.. ; The youth is now detained at the. Oakland County Juvenile Home, pending formal ^hearing to be scheduled, police said.. Hetin Attack KM Popular Foreign Ac Researchers say studies of Volcanic ash in Mexico indicates man settled in the New World About 40,900 years ago. TUTZING, Germany (AP) -r Anton Walbrook. tall, suave,film and stage actor in Germany and England, died Wednesday from a heart attack. He was 68. Bom Adolf Wohlbruetic in Vienna, he made his ^original German reputation tinder (hat name. After aiding in Vienna, Minute and Dresden theaters, he weft to Berlin in 1830 and soon hgtetne a well-known film act&jfeV In tUI '$jf left Nazi Germany for Eqgland where he adopted the te^Anton Walbrook. He becsia| '^'jirayb' subject in IBS longe&t'Jstage .engagement In London was three years in “Call Me Madaiii^ His movies in London included.#Thd Red Show,” “Colonel Bfira&£<“Gas-lighi?.and "Queen Victoria,*1 hi which he played the role of Ptwfe, f x RETURNED TO GERMANY Flitfteg^war hfjgeforhed past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes 1 for police action: , Arrests—9 Vandalisms—71 Burglaries—14 Larcenies—5 > Auto Thefts—1 Bicycle Thefts—5 Assaults—7 / * Disorderly Persons—3 . Obscene Phone Calls—1 ■ Indecent Exposures—1 Property Damage $qd- , JnjHiy*^identsrrS~. ‘ SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY VER] NG S m MHM SWmK CERTER TshgreiSi at tena Roads ; I CALL 334-0644 FOR IN THE HONE SERVICE | r O&pt Monday thru Saturday 9j30 ta 9 *Sainditarl2*S P. s.; < mu m m THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1067 The following are top prices covering sales of loyally grown produce by growers and sold by ti im in wholesale package lots Quotat ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureki of Markets as of Monday. Produce k Northern b Northern &s: ft*? Broccoli, di. bed, 2.50 . ■ :'4 a ::iSSai< Celtry, Pascal, d2. bell. . Dill, dz. bed, 5 Kohlrabi, dz. bch........................ Onions, Groan, dz. bch................ 1.05 Partlay, Curly, dz. bch.............. 1 ** Parsley, Root, dr. bch.............. .... Peas, Groan, bu. .....................4.00 Radishes, Rad. dr. bch................. 1.00 Radishes, white, dz. bch............... 1.25 Rhubiab Outdoor, dz.br1- ’ Squash, Italian, '* bu. Squash, Sumner, V5 bu. NEW YORK (M—Eight Repub-, lican .governors meet behind closed doors today to draw up a “state action program” aimed at curbing racial violence and rebuilding the nation’s slums. Gov, Nelson A. Rockefeller, citing an urgent need to “preserve law and order” in the cit-, ies, called the meeting of the ppUcy committee of the Republican Governor’s Conference. A spokesman for Rockefeller id the program “is expected to include specific steps that can be taken by states in the Ids of employment, job train-!, improving the physical en-onment of slums, crime control and expanding social and recreational services.” Sorrel, bu.......... i Spinach, bu. .............. ..... Turnips, bu....................... LETTUCE AND GREENS Endive, I bu...................... **■-Bleached, bu.................. _____it, V* buT .............. Escarde, Bleached, I Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—(USOA)—Prices p per pound lor No. 1 live poultry: heavy type hens, 2041; roosters l»wy JVOf. 27*29; broilers and fryers whites, 19-21; barred rocks, 2310-24; ducklings, 30. DETROIT EGGS _ DETROIT CAP) - (U»DA|-Epfl..prlees paid per dozen by first receivers (Including (TS-): White Grid A lumbo, none; extra large, 31-33V4; large, 29V4-31V4; medium, 21-22!*; smell, 14-15. j i CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile - ■ Xk.,...), Duy. Exchange — butter steady; whole: In-j prices unchanged; ,93 score 92 A 66; W 1 64'/.; '29 C 19' 59'/.; 75 per cant or m.mIm. 07. Eggs unenant— better Gi™ .. M mediums 25; standards 25;. c CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (API—(USDA) - Live tty: wholesale buying Prices —— roasters 27-29; spedal ltd fryers 20-22. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK ^^PftOIT W|Bii 200. Few ■ slow ana sieeay I; cows active, t DETROIT (API — (UiDA) — Com*. Sheep 200, net enough available darly for market test. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP> - (USDA) — . AMO; butchers uneven, early steady to 25 higher, doted steady, 90 head Is around 210 H> butchers promising JiMi -•1 23.25; 1-2 195 230 lbs 22.00-22Jl; Cattle 1,300; trading on slaughter steers slow, unevenly steady to 25 lower; choice 950-1,350 lb slaughter steers 26.50-27.25; mixed good and choice 000-1 *“ "* slaughter heifers 34.75-25.35. Sheep 400; spring slaughter steady; few lots choice end prime 05-110 lb spring sic—Mu 1 || If couple lots i lbs 24.50-25.50. 8 GOP Governors Conferring Staff representatives of the eight governors met here Tuesday “to go over the action program,” the spokesman said, the governor’s final draft is to be sent to the nation’s 42 other governors for consideration. PARTICliPATTNG GOVERNORS Rockefeller, chairman of the policy committee, will be joined the conference by Govs. George Romney of Michigan, John Love of Colorado, Spiro T. Agnew of Maryland, John H. Chafee of Rhode Island, Raymond P. Shafer of Pennsylvania, John A. Volpe of Massachusetts and Nils A. Boe of South Dakota. Rockefeller’s office said be called for the GOP session after his attempts to convene a special meeting of the National Governors Conference tolled. it ' -it. ■' drv, v A spokesman said Rockefeller’s appeal to Gov. William Guy of North Dakota, a Democrat and chairman Qf/the national conference, was turned down through an aide who said the subject would be on the agenda of an executive committee session Aug. 26 at Osage Beach, Mo. The spokesman said Rockefeller called the meeting because Guy’s reply “had no sense of ur-and denied there was any political motivation behind the parley. Negro Slayings Being Probed 4 More Riot Deaths Are Under Scrutiny DETROIT (AP)—Deaths of at least seven Negroes killed by gunfire in the Detroit riot were being probed today under a widening circle of investigations by federal and local agencies. Officials disclosed Wednesday that filets are being sought in the separate slayings of four Negroes. In each case, witnesses said the victim was shot by uniformed officers. , The probes came on the heels of a continuing investigation into the shotgun killings of three Negro youths in a midtown mo- By JOHN CUNN1FF AP Business Analyst NEW- YORK — The full effects of the 1967 urban riots have not yet been felt by the American economy, nor wfflj they be felt far I many months—I even years] from now. In fact, the] riots have bar*] ly been reflect*] ed to any of the] statistics maintained by economists and government officials, impact will not be statistics anyway. ★ ; ★ When the nation attempts to remedy the causes of these riots it will mean a more powerful public sector of the economy tel annex. Murder charges inland therefore a relatively small- The New York Stock Exchange Addrnt 1.40 Admiral ,25p AlrRWtn 1.50 AlCMAlum 1 AllledStr 1.32 Alcoa 1.90 Amarada 3 (hdt.) High Low Lait Chg. —A— 4 409b 48'* 4049-1-1* 21 271* 264* 271* 4 Vi 10 514* 51V* 5144 + 4* 12 S6V6 554* 56V* + 4* 3 504* 504* 504* + >* 21 244* 24V* 2444 + V* 1} 42 4144 414* — V* I* 204* 214* 294* + V* 5 114* 114* 11V* ... 41 4L #4* 4L + * * 364* M4* 304*— 44 It t3tk 014* «Mk + 4* 6 9244 92V* 024* .... xlS 42V* 42 42 + 4* 7 454* 454* 4544 — V* 10 704* 704* 704* — 4* 17 5044 50V* 5044 + 4* 13 244* 3444 34V* .... 56 324* 324* 324* AEnko 1.30a GenAnfiF .40 San CIO 1.20 •"-wnam 1 ■I BMC 3.60 Gan Pda 140 GenMIlls 1.50 GanMot 2.550 GanPrec 1.50 GPubSvc .46g ----(blit 1.50 RVPV iJT Gan Tiro .00 Ga Pacific 1b -lerbar 1.10 tally Oil .10g IIIMtM 1.20 Jltn AM .70 Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 Grace Co 1.40 GrantICS 1.40 GrantWT MO GIA8.P 1. Gt Nor Rv 3 Gt West Flnl GtWSug 1.60a * Photocpy * Smalt 3a AlDNGai 1.90 19 394* 394* 394* + fi A------- ■ 2 20 20 20 + 33 10V* 104* 10V* 9 724* 721* 72V* + U ■H . 53 2?V* 294* 294* - V* Am TAT 2.20 163 514* 514* 5144 ... ’5 » a» SR is 40 380* 30V* 394* .... 32.29V4 29 28% + M 51 53 5244 5244 * 29 IS 144* 15 14 57 5644 5644 *4 404* 404* 40'/* 4 57V* 574* 57'/* , I 17 334* 33 33'* 4 V* 25 304* 294* 30 x3 107'* 1071* 107'* -167 *1* 4Vk 6V* .. 15 644* 64V* 644* + 15 40 394* 40 + X25 117 116 1164* + All Rich 3.10 . MM* Carp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnat 30b Avon Pd 1.40 BabcokW 1.36 lilt GE 1.52 ' Fds 1.65 nit .lfp man .50 American Stock Exch. NEW -YORK (API - Amorlcan Stock Exchange selected no Sato* (hds.) High Low Last CM. AeroletG .50a 7 30'/« 294* 30'* + Vs AlaxMag .10* I 524* 514* 52'* -H~ - - * H 5 1544 1544 1544 — 24 3944 39'* . 39V* + 30 4 9-16 44* I 41* + - 902 3V* 3'* 3'* — V* It) 3V* *“■ *“■ ArkLGas 1 Cal Pinanl CalumH 1.20 CampRL .45* Camp Soup l Canteen .90 CaraPLt 1.34 CarrMr Cp 1 CarterW .40a Cgse Jl Barnes ---- BraZilLtPw 1 Brit Pet .49g Campbl Chib Can So Pat 5 324* 3244 32'* .. 77,41,U 11 11'* ?! Cdn Javelin Cinerama Ctrywlde Rlt Creole 2... Data Coni Felmont Oil 14 37Mi 37Mi 37% I - -8 18Vi 17% II + Vn HI 52 5 4% 5 “i • 4Vfc 4 r m ■ mk Uto l .EL... 5 J4* W|C 1 32 9 13-16 94* Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp GulfRasrc Ch HoernerW .02 Hycon Mfg Hydrometal Imper 0(1 2a 61 3044 304* 304* + 4 104* 1041 19V* - 9 174* 174* ig* . 79 1 234* 21V* 234* 4 2 61'* 61V* 61 Vh 4 46 94* 91* 9V* - 07 17V* 1744s 1744 - Cessna A 1.40 CPI Stl .90 Ctta* Ohio 4 ChIMII SIP 1 ChPneu 1.90b Chi Rl Pac ChrisCraft lb Clinrsjtr 2 .. <-|T Fin 1.60 JlMMi/N ClavEIIII 1.90 CocaCola 2.10 Cota Palm I ColllnRad .90 ColoIntO 1.60 CBS 1.40b ComlCr* 1.00 ComSMy 1.20 :omwEd 2.20 MlchSug .log’ . 11 6!» Statham Inst Syntax Cp .40 Technical .40 — BP . UnControl .20 459 9V> 946 - m 4 •* 786 14* IV* 14* 4 V* f 14* 144 144 . 142 424* 414* 414*—4* 61 3944 394* 3944 + 4* 185 14'* 131* -M4* £ 2, 4344 44* j 4344 Stocks of Local Interest .. _.jv the NASD are representative Inter-deelaT prices of approxl-mately It a.m. Intar-dsaler markets changa throughout the d*y. Prlea* do not (nctud* retail markup, markddwn or commistlen. iu Aakad ___MwtwK " ri i ■■3% .'Eft Boyne ' ........20.0 20.4 Bradp IngthdWlhf/.Mg Citizens Utilities Class A . 20.0 2M Detrax Chemical ...If* m Diamond Cryitai .......JM . Kelly SarvMioi <*, ..37-2 H-5 Mohawk Rubber Co. * .31.* 32.0 S3 Safroo -- AMT Cprj». Wyandotte MUTmi] ■ileal • . -UAL PUNDS 15.0 15.6 6.5 7.T 30.4'31.2 Stock ; . 10,76 , 20.51 r. 11.70 12.79 . 15.56 U4| . 9.36 *£■ .. 7 J97 f* ■HRMR... i3*ii tig Trust ......17.36 10.97 Keystone Income K-1 Keystone Growth K-2 Mesa, investors Growth ““ “ m [moJisap —Ppyllighwiict Ji-S 1?-H Wellington Pund ....13JJ ,1109 Windsor Fund '. .'00*62 32-61 20 70'* 69V* 69'/* ideal Cam l "Cent l.SO. p Cp Am nparRend 2 nland Stl-2 nsNoAm 2.40 ntarlkst 1.80 206 37V* 374* 37V* 4 ' X41 1004* 1004* 1004* 4 17 »VS 37 37V* 4 ' 20 39V* 39'* 3914 — ' I 47 47 47 4 ' 1 5644 5644 56'* . . 11 . 0144 014* 014* 4 ' 25 13 129* 129* ... 7 3444 364* 3444 4 1 6 10 179* 179* 4 1 8 304* 384* 384* 4 10 324* 324* 324* 4 1 21 39V* 304* 39V* 4 3 14944 1494* 1494* — 9* 29 374* 374* 374* 4 4* 1 219* 219* 219* 19 2944 29'/* 2844 4 10 254* 25'* 254* — 9 394* 39'* 39'A 4 x8 6644 6644 6644 x20 15'* 15 15V* 4 6 214* 214* 214* .. Kennecott 2 ----CLd 2.6b Me 1.40 _____Clk 2.20 Kroger 1.30 Lear Slag .90 LehPCem .60 ,Leh Val Ind Lehman 2.0lg LOFGIs 2.90a 136 479* 46'* 479* +144 I 4544 4544 4544’ —dh 3 21V* 209* 20!* — 10 379* 3744 3744 4 98 50'* 50 50 • 27 3044 309* 4 25 S4V* 544* 544* ... 14 «4* 40 40 + 4* 8 127 127 127 + 4* 39 374* 37'* 374* 30 1114* 111 1114* +14* 6 409* 4044 4044 ... 23 61 604* 609* 4 ' 21 339* 334* 3344 4 17 401* 40'A 601* — ' 15 It M44/ 5044 t- 1 7 689* 689* 689* 4 ' 32 341* 34 364* ... Coni Cpn 2 Coni Ins 3 Cant OH 2.60 Central Data CttawCel 1.871 3 0 Crown Cork % « CrownZe 2.20 Cruc Stl M0 ;udahy Co -BMW l.80a Dal Mnte 1.10 Delta Air 1.20 SSmS/i l.iO DetEdls 1.40 Del Steel .60 U 8 . .. ■ 36 18 ito 1744 — 1 40 204* 201* 209* 4 4* —D—| 31 329* 22'* 229* . .. 5 429* 124* 429* 4 4* 18 Ml* 664* , 641* +1 6 324* 324* 3244 — V* 0 12344 1224* 1231* 4! 4* 4 199* 199* 199* — , 20 29'* ! ■ 299k- nt 2.50g Lt”« DynamCp .40 7 37 37 37 - 7 8544 0544 8544 4 _ 13 494* 491* 494* 4 V* 22 1624* 162'* 162'* _ 17 319* 31V* 314* + V* m. in* 174* 174* 'mar El 1.68 Jmj jahnMn, IrlaLack RR EthylCorp .60 10 064* 05V* 064* 17 424* 429* 26 2(4* .30 20V* 7 B' — {44 V* V* i 8744 - ■ eft W Falrch Cam . Fair Hill .150 Fansteel Mat Fedders .80 FtdDStr 1.70 cad Moo l.nh Ferro Cp 1J pfitrol 1.40 npwhia .14b, FlrstChrt .511 WP'll i . .. Pit 1.64 F/yiC Cp .75 PeadFw .90 Ford Mel L40 Far McKess . 29 ■■■■■ 10 3644 3644 3644 9 259* 2544.259* —ir—' > 199 1064* 103V* 104V4-,14* ’ 18 K. 27V* .*■ | 634* 63'* 631* 4 -Ijj: W* 324* 4 MS] X36 &/e 46 S0V% 13 2m H 25V* V M -.X'M ' 49 36% 36% 6 \jv» -Mm ■ 8t sm # : •:» xS «5V* mk 65Vt f 1 18 34% 34% 34H + 1 hdt.) High Low Last Chg 2 29% 29% 29% % 3 30% 30% Ms — % M 22% 22 22Va + % 25% 25% 25% — Vh 59 22% 22 ‘ 25% 25*_____ 73% 73% 73% 107 106% 106% 6 78% 78% 78% + % PerfFilm .411 ’hila El 1.64 66 107 i 71V, 9_ -___ 73% 73% 73% 107 86 85% 86 . _ 8 74% 74% 74% + % 21 29 --- 9 68 48% 48% 48% -f % H % % .. 51 57% 57% 57% 18% 18% . ■ 65% 65% — % xb 48% 48% +T 24 46 45% 45% + 23 30% 30% 30% . . 3 34% 34% 34% — % 15 72 71% 71% - % 11 25 25 25 ‘ “ —h— 3 63 62% 62% ... 9 61% 61% 61% 4- % 26 52% 51% 51% — 1% n —i 48% 40% — % 83 83 + % Rayni.er 1.40b laythaon .80 Reading Co -----h Ch .40b ...aJbStl 2.50 Revlon 1.30 Rohr Cp .1 RoyCCola . jway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 StLSanF 2.20 StlcegP 1.40b Sander Assoc — .. 26% 27 + % 2 43% 43% 43% — % 10 82% 82% |2%+1 x24 39% 39% 39% .... 76 7% 7% 7%...,. 5 32% 32 32 ..... 6 19% 19% 19% — % 10 69% 69% 69% 10 47% 47 47 .... 12 39% 39% 39% — % 12 505% 505 505 CstL 2.20 rIGD 1.30 rs Roe la ___burg .60 Sharon Stl 1 Shell Oil 2.10 H-------J8j Sinclair "2.60 “ lgerCo 2.20 ,..iithK 1.80a SouCalE i 1.35 68 30% 30% 30% + % r 1.50 17 105% 105 105% 4 “ ■■■Hi________J 37% 37% 37% 4 South Co 1.02 315 25% 25% 25% SouNGas 1.30 31 41 40% 41 4 HjtfifiaE 1.50 52 35% 35% 35V4 - o «a x59 57% 56% 57% -4 ^1 19% 19 19% 4 248 39% 39% 39% ’ 6 25% 25% 25% — 4 37% 37% 37% 4 : X6 38% 38% 38% 4 < -IV RRH _ x8 36% 36% 36% 4 StOIICal 2.50b 108 58% 5}tj “,/< StdOMInd || Sparry R .10a Square D .70 Staley ♦ 1.35 StdBrand 1.4 Std Rolls A 9 53% 53 53 — I 29 67% 67% 67% 41 22 37% 37% 37% 4 a —K— 59 28Va 27% 28% 41% 35 50% 49% 50% 1 “ 3 92 92 92 6 148 148 148 2 68% ff|| HH StdOllOh 2% St Packaging Stan Warn f StauffCh 1.80 StarlDrug .90 StevanJP 2.25 I...... 23 23 —L— 13 36% 36 36% 4 3 13% 13% 13% 4 is 8 8 8 . 37% 36% 37% 4 % „ 56 55% 56 ] M 3 13% 13% 13% ^ 36Va 36% 36% 4 % .......... . 12 101% 100% 100% A uvlngstn Qll 144 8% 8% 8% LockhdA 2.20 45 66% 66% 66% Loews Thait 17 84% 83% 83% LonaS Cam 1 11 17% 17% 17% . — -- 38 27% 27 27% — % 7 27 26% 26% - (j 23 55% 55 55 - 55 154 153 154 4 18 41% 41% 41% 4 —M— 17 71% 71 71 — ...... 19 24% 24% 24% Tex G Sul .40 X88 149% 147% 148% 41% VB 1.20 late 8.60 ih Low Last Chg. 39% 41 +1 85% 85% + % iz n 76% 76% — 1 32 33% 33 33 — 54 We 73 73% + 41 52 51% 52 4- 56 65% 6i 65% ... 16 194% 193% 194 —1% 10 96% 96% 96% ... 29 21% }1% 21% + 3 35% 35% 35% 12 53% 53% 53% —R— 85 56 55% 56 Xl8 28 27% 28 . - 70 36% 35% 36% + % 43 69% 69% 69% 4 24 39 30% 38% - • 84 58% 58 Va 58% + 1 118 42% 41% 41% — 1 13 38% 38% 30% ... 44 9% 0% 9% - 16 31 30% 30% — 1 8 37% 37% 37% 46 38% 38% 38% ... 24 26% 26% 26% — 43% 43% — 1 „ I 3i a 15 84% _ , .... 22 56% 55% 55% — % 105 29% 29% 29% + % 7 661 65 65 —1% 28 57% 57% 57% + 28 58% 58% 58% - 1 66 19% 19% 19% . . . 31 35% 34% 35% +1 9 76% 76% 76% — 1 1 23% 23% 23% ... 117 47% 47% 47% + % 31 79% 78% 79% +1% 74 72% 72 72% ’A 23 59% 58% 59 61% — 29 61% 611 123 65 644 67 68% 68 43 17 164 42 49% 474- I ■ 47 49% 48% 49% i 47% 47% —1% 70% 70% 36 36% 64 30% 30% 30%-% —T— 4 29% 29% 29% + 4 106 47% 47% 4Vh + ! 24 110% 109% 110 +1 155 26% 26\u i 32 75% .75 enneco 1.20 155 26% 26% 26% - Textron 1.20 Textron wi Thiokol .40 Tim RB 1.80a TrensWAIr 1 ransitron I Cont .42g . RW 1.40 Tw^nCen 1.6$ UMC Ind .60 Un Pac 1.80a UnTank 2.50 Unlroyal 1.20 UnitAirLIn 1 UnitAlrc 1.60 Unit Cp .50g Unit Fruit 1 UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a US Ind .70 US Linas 2b USPIyCh 1.50 * Smelt lb 2 21% 21% 21% + 42 86 85% 86 + j 13 43% 43% 43% + m 22% 22% 22% - 54,44 43% 43% — 143 67 65% 66% + m 35 ^44% 44% 44% + % 93 18% 18 18% |f 9 29% 29 29 16 75 74% 75 56 54% 53% 54 Vs —list 24!* 24V* 244* — ** 56 53*4 53V* 4 T‘ 17 244* 24'* 244* 4 13 62'* 624* 0V* 4 31 44 43V* 44 4 ' 2 674* 674* 674* - .. 4 44!* 444* 444* 4 V* X34 784* 774* 774* |ft It Of!* Of 97 52'* 514* 52 — 11 7f4* 7f 79 — I 28 27'* 27* 274* 4 4k 12 324* 310* 3144 4 4* 15 50 704* 7f4* — .4* f 254* 254* 25V* — V* 69 0'* 36’* 33V* +24* IT a a -B, ' “ 10 704* 784* 7(4* lfl 49'* 49 494* . I 3 94V* 94V* 944* — V* 21 59!* 0’* 59!* 4 V* 20 384* 3(4* 38'* " 35 364* 36'* 364* — 4* 11 32'* 32 32 5 434* 43'* 434* —w— Rioting Accelerates I Government Growth cuNNirr And the full by two of these deaths have been filed against two white Detroit policemen. Additionally, two Negroes have been charged with killing policeman during the riot that erupted July 23 and lasted for a week. In all. 43 persons were killed or fatally injured during the riot. DEATHS PROBED Latest deaths under scrutiny were those of Albert Robinson, ■; William N. Dalton, 19; John! LeRoy, 19, and Henry Denson, m. Two persons were reported by Detroit attorney to have stated they saw Robinson kicked and bayoneted by a National Guardsman after Robinson had. been'shot. A police report said Robinson was shot as a sniper trying to escape from a building. Robinson died last Sat-urday in a hospital. ★ ★ ★ A number of persons told The Detroit News they saw a policeman kill Dalton after ordering the youth to run away from the officer. Hoimicide Inspector Albert Schwaller of Detroit Police said both police and the Federal Bureau of Investigation were looking into Leroy’s death. He was shot at a National Guard roadblock. And Major Gen. Clarence C. Schnipke of the Michigan National Guard said the FBI had contacted him about the death of one man killed at a roadblock. Schnipke said he presumed the death was that of Denson, who police listed as killed July 25 by Guardsmen while trying^ run a roadblock. The riot death toll rose to 43 Wednesday when National Guard Sgt. Larry Post, 26, of Detroit, died of wounds suffered when he was shot, apparently by a sniper, July 26.-Meanwhile, Gov. George Romney warned against the rise of demagoguery in the aftermath of the rioting. er private sector. This may be the major impact. The public sector, which includes federal, state and local governments, already is growing at a swifter .pace than the private or business sector. One reason, of course, is the cost of the Vietnam war. News iq Brief Mario Felice of 257 Judson told Pontiac police yesterday someone removed panes of glass from his garage and stole a set of tools valued at $150. C. S. DeVoIl of 3675 Aquarina, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday the larceny from his garage-of a set of carpet-cleaning tools and a carpet-stretcher, total value of $150. The larceny of 12 magnifying glasses and two. basketballs, total value of $34, during a break-in of the clubhouse of the Boys’ Club of WateYford Town-ship Blaine Island facility was reported to township police yes: terday. When the war ends, will this gap be filled by the private sec-or? History says no; seldom is all the power acquired in war relinquished in pfeace. But there are more important factors to consider thah history; while history is an examination of the past, the real story of the nature of the American economy lies in plans now being made by the public sector. ★ ★ ★. Among the problems that increasingly will occtipy public officials are pollution control, transportations, slum clearance, health and education. The huge measure of these problems seems to demand government aid. Add to this the emotional, social and political consequences of the recent riots and it seems inevitable that more federal, state and local government money will be spent in search of solutions and improvements. MARSHALL PLAN’ An indication of this was provided this week when Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey called for “a Marshall Plan for the impoverished areas of America.” To carry out such a Output of '67 Cars 11 Pet. Under '66s DETROIT OB — Auto production in the United States this year was 11 per cent below last year and the lowest since the 1963 model year, Ward’s Automotive Reports said Wednesday. The trade publication estimated U.S. car output for the entire 1967 model year at 7,656, 000 units,, compared to 8,606,049 in 1966 and the lowest since 7, 340,104 in the ’63 model year. Only Ford continued to build ’67 models, with about 20,000 Mustangs and 7,000 Cougars scheduled to be built in early August. Production got under way this week on the 1968 models of General Motors’ Buick Riviera and Oldsmobile Toronado and American’s car line. The first '68 model Lincoln and Thunder-bird cars were built by Ford last week. * * it Ward’s estimated new car production in the U.S. totaled 22,950 in the week ended Aug. 5, compared to 40,189 in the preceding week and 17,344 in the comparable week of 1966. A total of 7,629,297 cars was turned out in the U.S. in the ’67 model year through July 31. TRUC KPRODUCTION U.S. truck production for the week totaled 10,085 compared to 14,521 the week before and 14, 193 a year ago. * ★ ★ Combined production of Canadian cars and trucks totaled 1, 984 compared to 6,588 the pre-week and 2,000 a year JULY PRODUCTION Total production of U.S. pas-mger cars in July whs estimated at 390,228, compared to 763,320 in June and 461,r the same month a year age Tax 'Bonanza' Now Bugaboo Personal Income Hike Revenue Figure High WASHINGTON (AP) — The Treasury Department is facing a tax mystery it sees little,, if any, hope of finally solving. Outside consultants abp have failed to come up with its 18 32% 31% 32% + % 30 40% 40% 40% + | 74 64% 64 64% + 16 43% 43% *3% — 9 48% 48% 48% + 4 56% 56% 56% — ^ • “ —$ Ni + to i 30% Whirl Cp 1 White Mot . „ Winn Dlx 1.50 x!3 30 . ..... Woolworth 1 41 30% - 30% Worthing 1.50 17 69% 69% ore •X—Y—Z— Xerox Corp 1 256 256 253% 255% YngstSht 1.80 X69 36% 36% 36% Zenith R 1.20 36 69% 68V4 68% . Copyrighted by The Auoci.ted Press 1967 i figures art unofficial, a* otherwlsi noted, rates .... In (Ha foregoing table ar disbursements baaed «n the last or semi-annual declaration. &| extra dividends or payments il.MRP naiad at regular are Identified in the Allowing footnotr-a—AIM extra WASHINGTON (AP) — The cash position oi the treasury compared with corresponding date a year ago. August 7, 1967 August S, 1966 B,l*"eJ"'M53(j63(gjijo g 7,281,095,356.66 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1— 13,104,306,291.64 11,963,327,670,96 Withdrawals Fiscal Year— ______________ , 1.7,558,560,175,46 16,721,754,70.64 -TO,'330%S,,553,509.46 319,953/384,810.95 A?LM5,042,90! .94 13,332,591,331.83 X—Includes S26M31A09.97 dtbl net subject la statulary limit. , 5M" i d—Liquidating paid In 1967 _________ d-Declared. or pal plus stock dividend" e-Paid.., f — Payable tn stack during 1967, estimated wish value on ex-divtdend or ex-distribution data, g—Declared or paid so far this year, h—beclaredyor paid tAm stack dividend or-split up. k—Deel or paid this year; an accumulative I Wilts dividends In arrears, n—New k p-Patd this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend --sting, r—Declared or paid in 1966 Plus * dividend. t-Pald In stack during ...J, estimated cash value an ex-dividnc er ex-dlstrlbutlon data, s-inia In full. ’ . ■ , . ■ _ . -- 'sited. x-Ex dividend, v—Ex dlvl I sales in full, x-dla—Ex dlstribu-—Ex rghts. xw—Wthout war-/v—Wth^warrants, wd—When dtt- 4 Found Dead inOregon Park Treasury Position too . ___ Ago Year Ago . 1967 High . lad. Rails Util. Stacks H.9 -,.2 +.2, r4.7 183.1 208.4 150.4 342.5 181.2 208.6 150.2 34n8 NEWBERG, Ore. (AP) - The bodies of a Newberg steelworker and his three young children were found parked camper in Bald Peak State Park, about 25 miles southwest of Portland! They were badly decomposed but were identified early today as Ronald G. Kesecher, 31, his sons, Ronald Jr., 7, and Mark, and his daughter, Brenda Sue, A passerby spotted the camper in the seldom-used park and notified the Yamhill County sheriff’s office, Sheriff Bud Mekker secher had just been by his wife, Patsy, And that she had been awarded custody of the children. DOW-JONS* AVERAGES 30