House Okays Social Security Hike, wMafSFlurbs WAHINGTON (f! - The House has passed overwhelmingly a massive Social Security overhaul that would raise benefits, hike taxes and crack down on idle state welfare recipients. ★ ★ ★ -*■* But it probably will be months before the extra money is flowing to some 24.2 million current beneficiaries because the Senate isn’t ready to consider the legislation at once. Moreover, a Senate conflict is brewing over those provisions of the House-passed measure intended to toughen federally aided state welfare programs. “We’re rough in this bill — make no mistake about that — but we don't mean to be inhuman,” said Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., of the House Ways and Means Committee, during yesterday’s debate on the measure. - Mills’ reference was to provisions imposing income limitations on persons eligible for federally backed state Medicaid programs, requiring states to channel jobless welfare recipients into work or job training and limiting the proportion of children receiving welfare. PROPORTIONAL AID Under the measure, states could aid no more children than the proportion of children receiving rid in January 1967. The pumber could rise, but not their total proportion «to the over-all child population of the state. Mills said the measure ultimately should result in pushing 300,000 adult recipients off the welfare rolls and into jobs. The bill the House approved 415 to 3 yesterday provides a minimum 12% per cent raise for Social Security beneficiaries. It also calls for staged increases in Plan MSU Tuition Upheld by Minnesota Fire Kills4;ManShot LANSING Uft—Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley today upheld the legality by the sliding-scale tuition plan adopted by the Democratic majority on the Michigan State University Bpard of Trustees. The plan affects MSU and Oakland University. The opinion was asked by State Rep. William Hampton, R-BIoomfield Hills. Kelley, a Democrat, also said the Legislature may not constitutionally enact a statute prohibiting the trustees from adopting such a plan. Said Kelley in his opinion: “While this office trices no position on the wisdom of such a plea, as to its legality, the tuition plan, based generally on parental gross annual income^ does not violate the equal protection clause of either the federal or state constitutions.”, * ★ * Kelley said the burden to establish eligibility for tuition at an amount lower than the maximum rests upon the parents of students involved. n6 authority “I find no authority in the beard of trustees to legally compel a parent of a Michigan State University student to disclose his or her income to the authorities of the university,” Kelley said. “At the same time it should be observed that if the parents refuses to provide information to show need and ability to pay, the university can rightfully assume that his or her income is $16,600 or in excess.” Such a student thus could- be required to pay the maximum tuition, Kelley said. Kelley, incidentally, has a daughter, Karen, who .is a senior at MSU. ST/ CLOUD; Minn. UR — A woman and three of her four children died when fire leveled their farm home early today, the Stearns County sheriff’s office said. The woman’s husband, David Haskins, 32, was found tied to a clothesline post in the farmyard with bullet wounds in the chest and stomach, the sheriff’s office said. Haskins was taken to a St. Cloud hospital and was reported in critical condition. He was unable to give officers a clear picture of the tragedy at his farm home 17 miles southwest of St. Cloud. . The farm couple had four children, ranging in age from 7 years to six weeks. Deputies said they found the. body of Mrs. Haskins and three children in the burning embers of the farm home about 1 a.m. Fate of the fourth child was not immediately determined. The sheriff’s office said a group of youths ..sounded the alarm after, they noticed the burning house and barn bh the Haskins farm. AP Wire photo HELP ON THE WAY—President Johnson yesterday declared flood and fire ravaged Fairbriiks, Alaska, a major disaster area. Floodwaters from the Chena River continue to keep residents out of their homes and businesses. Smoke from one of several downtown fires is reflected (above) in four-foot deep waters. Officials fear fires might spread in the evacuated buildings, adding to the town’s problems. (Story on page 2.) the payroll tax that finances the program, with a first-step maximum $44 jump — for those earning $7,600 or more annually — to begin next yearr That would come by expanding the taxable base from $6,600 to $7,600. Employers of such workers also would feel the added tax bite. ‘5.9 per. IN 1987. And it eventually would raise the current 4.4 per cent Social Security tax to 5.9 per cent in 1987. That would mean a maximum jump of $158 for the Worker earning $7,600 — provided there were 'Low-Rated' LBJ to Talk on TV This Afternoon WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson was to hold a 3 p.m. EDT nationally broadcast and televised news conference today, the first such a n-nounced-in-advance session since March 9. Harris and Gallup polls reported last weekend that public approval of Johnson’s course had slipped to a new low of 39 per cent. the Vietnam issue figured yesterday in a Senate slash of the foreign aid bill, a Senate committee hearing on U.S. commitments and a House committee's coolness toward the proposed tax hike. Administration sources meanwhile announced that: ★ ★ ★ • Special precautions have been taken against Red China’s entry into the war through new U.S. bombings. TRIM DANGER Defense officials said improved communications, navigation and radar gear have trimmed chances that U.S. jets accidentally will slip into Red Chinese airspace. American pilots also were reported under orders to fly. their bombing runs parallel to the Communist Chinese boundary. • The Pentagon is considering recruiting a new Army division to remain in the United States to shore up forces which will be depleted by Johnson’s authorization to send 45,000 more troops to Vietnam. • Johnson was said to have okayed hitting most of the several hundred North Vietnamese military targets recommended by the Joint Chiefs of Staff — rather than hamstringing the air raiders as some bombing advocates have charged. '68-Model Pontiac Output Delayed The start of Pontiac Motor Division's 1968 model car assembly operations is being delayed 24 hours, a division spokesman said today. Some 2,000 ^assembly employes in plants 8, 16 ana 50 are affected by the delay due to “late delivery of outside production materials,” the spokesman said. Employes slated to begin work Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday will report 24 hours later than scheduled. Firm's Steel Price Up NEW YORK (JPi - Bethlehem Steel Corp. announced today an increase of $4 a ton in the base price of hot-rolled carbon and high-strength plates. These items represent about 10 per cent of industry shipments. Bethlehem said that on an industry-wide basis the increases would represent one-quarter of one per cent of the geheral steel price level. no expansions of the taxable base or tax hikd in the meantime. * * ★ The Senate Finance Committee has scheduled hearings beginning Tuesday on the bill. However, a long Labor Day recess will interrupt its proceedings and handlers of the measure said they have. no hope of a Senate vote earlier than mid-October. If the Senate materially changes the measure, the resulting conference with the House may be protracted and difficult. There is strong sentiment in the Sepate for relaxing the strict welfare limitations and some support for a-higher level of Social Security benefits. AN UNUSUAL SPRINKLER—The “iron man” in . front of the Water Supply Division doesn't usually perform this task but is helping to publicize “Willing Water Week.” The department will conduct tours of the building, located on Opdyke just north of South Blvd., until 8 p.m. today and from 1 to 5 p.m. tomorrow. “Willing Water Week” is held to demonstrate water services provided by the city department. OCC's 4th Campus in Madison Heights By DICK ROBINSON Oakland Community College has purchased nearly 75 acres of vacant land in northwestern Madison Heights as the site for a fourth OCC campus. The college’s board of trustees last night approved the purchase for more than $477,000 while meeting in Farming-ton Township at their new Orchard Ridge campus, which will open this fall. Purchased from 27 residents, the 10 parcels of land form a horseshoe north of 13 Mile Road, one-quarter of a mile each from John R Road oh the west and Dequlndre on the east and one-half mile from 14 Mile Road on the north. Related Stories, Page B-10 “A fifth campus site in northern Oakland County will be our next target in the late 1970s,” OCC President Dr. John E. Tirrell said. ★ * * At the center of the horseshoe arrangement is a residential area within Frank, Milton, Wright and Tawas avenues where 21 of the 27 residents live. Although Tirrell said a purchase agreement has been reached with the owners, who call themselves Community Homestead, Inc., a few details still need to be worked out. He reported that one owner still had not signed the agreement but that he could do almost nothing else with the land since college property would be all around him. As the curved end of the horseshoe on the east side of the site off Milton are four acres of land which OCC would like to acquire. AS CITY PARK ' The property owners had deeded it to the City of Madison Heights for use as a city park. Tirrell commented that he thought it “would revert” to OCC if the city does not use it. Acreage at the site may eventually total close to 80, for a purchase price of $495,000, with the acquisition of the extra land. “It has been known that any location in this area would require transportation by most of the students in either public or private carriers,” Tirrell said. ★ ★ * “Thus this site, only one-half mile frbm the new Sears and Hudson stores at Oakland Mall (14 Mile Road near 1-75), is guaranteed public transportation.” INDUSTRIAL CONCENTRATION Located in an area of high industrial concentration, the campus would probably feature a manufacturing and engineering curriculum. In Today's Press AAU Champion Pontiac diver Micki King wins national springboard event — PAGE C-l. Brandon Schools Teachers’ association files unfair labor practice charges * PAGE A-4. Wdterford Schools Citizens’ panel will review district’s financial status — PAGE B-U. Area News ............. A-4 Astrology ............ B-8 Bridge ..........! . . . . . . B-8 Crossword Puzzle_.....D-ll - Comics ................ B-8 Editorials ......... ... A-6 Farm and Garden ____D-l—D-3 Markets ..............,.C-7 Obituaries ............D-ll Radio Programs ....... D-ll Sports ............ C-l-C-5 Theaters ............ B-10, B-ll TV Programs............D-ll Women’s Pages ...... B-l—B-4 Ohio Blast Hurts 14 TOLEDO, Ohio <£)—An explosion in a cracking unit rocked the Standard Oil refinery in Oregon Township in east Toledo today, setting two fires and injuring 14 persons. No deaths were reported. A spokesman for Standard Oil of Ohio said the explosion set off two separate fires, but the smaller Blaze was brought under control at 9:55 a.m. EDT. Showers Tonight, * Cooler Day Tomorrow \ Cloudy skies are expected to bring showers and thundershowers to the Pontiac area today, ending tonight and lowering temperatures to 52 to 58 from the day’s expected high of 78 to 84. Unseasonably cool is the prediction for a partly Sunny day tomorrow, with little’change expected Sunday. Precipitation probabilities, in per cent are: today 60, tonight .40; tomorrow 10'/ The low, in downtown Pontiac prim- to 8 a.m. today was 67. The mercury rose to ,84 at' .2 p.rh. Fire fighters from Toledo and neighboring communities were rushed to the scene to keep the fire from spreading to nearby tanks storing oil products. “They’re foaming the hell out of everything,” the Standard Oil spokesman said. ★ ★ ★ St. Charles Emergency Hospital in Oregon and St. Vincent’s in Toledo said nine persons were treated for burns and bruises. Another victim, Charles Perlman, 58, of Toledo, was confined to St. Charles with serious burns over part of his upper body. Four others did not require hospital care. FIRST REPORTS First reports said the explosion ripped through a cracking unit—a unit used to separate oil from gasoline—about 9 a.m. Most of those injured were in the immediate area, firemen said. The Standard Oil sppkesman said fire fighters were abfe to keep the flames well away from storage tanks as a precaution. Ponflac Pr«»i Photo EVIDENT CHANGE—In line with the official City Commission action to change the name of Mt. Clemens to University Drive, the city has installed new street signs listing both the rid name and the new name. The name change was authorized recently after a Request from Oakland University officials who said the new name would facilitate finding OU. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 8) Blast Kills Woman MARSHALL (fl — A woman was killed and several other persons escaped injury today when an explosion ripped out the front of a restaurant in downtown Marshall, a town in central Michigan near Battle Creek. Poodle Finds New Home, Seller Receives Good Cash... “For k one time insertion, our Press Want Ad worked fast. Many calls, quick sale.” Mr. H. C. “! PUREBRED MINI-TOY POODLE, LIGHT apricot, ferrtale, no papers.- *20. PRESS WANT ADS / 1 have no competition in finding buyers and pleasing sellers. They’ll do both for you, too. Dial — 332-8181 or 334-4981 A—a THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1967 Land-Fill Views Contrasting 2 Appraisers Testify at Waterford Hearing Two appraisers submitted contrasting views last night on the effects a sanitary land-fill would have on property values in the area. The appraisers were witnesses at the third session of the Waterford Township Planning Commission’s public hearing on the proposed Maceday Lake Hoad sanitary land-fill. The commission did not render a decision on the request for a permit to operate the land-fill since more witnesses are to be heard. The public hearing will resume at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 7. ★ ★ ★ Three witnesses were called to the stand during last night' three-hour session. ENDED PRESENTATION Providing testimony for the land-fill applicants, who completed their presentation last night, was William Phelps, an appraiser with Michigan Land Planners. Testifying for the opposition were appraiser John S. Kennedy and Dr. Andrew Mo-zola, a geology professor at Wayne State University. Phelps said he felt a sanitary land-fill would be the best use for the 50-acre property where the operation would be located. * * ★ He said he felt the operation would not affect property values. ‘ALREADY DOWN’ Kennedy disagreed. He said public knowledge of the application already has downgraded property values in the area. He said the operation itself would affect property values even more severely and that a big drop would be realized if Maceday Lake became polluted from the land-fill. t>r. Mozola said he didn’t see how anyone could say that contaminates would not get into the ground water and eventually into the lake. ★ ★ * About 150 persons attended last night’s hearing at Waterford Township High School. GIA DINH, Vietnam (AP) Most of South Vietnam’s civilian presidential candidates agreed today with a proposal by U.S. Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., that the election be postponed Javits: Defay Viet ; Civilian Candidates Agree for four weeks. But some voiced|Tran Van Huong, considered the pessimism that it could be done. Most of the tickets want to postpone the election. They think it would be an excellent idea,” said , former Premier VC Document Cites "No Dream of Truce" SAIGON UP) — P.S, officials made public today a translated copy of what they said was a top secret Vietcong document Dixie Perjurer Gets Sentence NEW ORLEANS (AP)— “I’m never surprised at anything,” said an unsmiling Dean Andrews Thursday as he walked odt of court, free on $2,500 bond after a judge sentenced him to 18 months for perjury. Andrews, 44, the hip-talking self-styled “fat man” of the Kennedy assassination conspiracy probe, was convicted earlier this week of lying to the grand jury. ★ ★ ★ Despite attorneys' pleas that Andrews is in no condition to go to jail, Criminal Dist. Court Judge Frank J. Shea sentenced him to concurrent 18-montH terms on each of three perjury counts and released him on bond pending appeal of the conviction. Sentencing was delayed while defense attorney Harry Bur-glass questioned a prison physician about Andrews’ physical condition. Andrews had been in the prison infirmary since his conviction Monday. 3 CONDITIONS The doctor told Judge Shea that the 260-pound Andrews is subject to three medical conditions: Accumulation of fluids in body tissue, a bacterial blood infection and a slowing down or recomposition of the heart. leading civilian candidate in the Sept. 3 election. * ★ * 'We lost about two weeks after the Dong Ha incident, while the government candidates continued to campaign and use government facilities to campaign,” he said. But Huong add-If we postpone it too long, the people might lose interest.” ★ * ★ The ‘‘government candidates” are Chief of State Nguyen Van Thieu and his vice presidential running mate Premier Nguyen Cao Ky. BECAME ANGRY The Dong Ha incident occurred Aug. 6 when the civilian candidates traveled 425 miles by government plane to northernmost Quang Tri, but became an-strategy of fighting and nego-lgry by what they said , were in-tiating at the same time in or- adequate government prepara-der to support our armed strug- tions. They canceled the trips to gle, and thus accelerate the dis- the provinces and resumed integration of the puppet (South them only last Wednesday. Vietnamese) army and regime, * ★ ★ and create more conditions fa- Javits proposed in a speech vorable for our people to secure i Thursday that the election be decisive victory. | postponed “to permit a more March 1966 in which Communist leaders resolved “not to entertain any illusions concerning a negotiated settlement” of the Vietnam war. “At a certain time,” the document says, “We can apply the ‘We are determined not to entertain any illusions concerning negotiated settlement to the problem of Vietnam, and we must concentrate all our strength to destroy the eqemy. Only when the American imperialists’ aggressive will is, crushed and the objectives of independence, . peace, democracy and neutrality of the South are guaranteed can we negotiate a settlement of the Vietnam problem.” A spokesman for the U.S. Mission said the document is “one of the most significant” ever to come into the possession of the U.S. Command. ^ The document was reported t?| relation to premier Ky, said, “If have been seized jast April 21^in I (j,e e[eCti0n is postponed it Khan Hoa Province, about 200 miles northeast of, Saigon, by units of the U.S. 101st Airborne Division. In a statement accompanying I copy of the 60-page resolution of the Central Office for South Vietnam—the Vietcong’s highest echelon in South Vietnam-the U.S. Mission said: “The document dates from March 1966, but the goals, methods, tactics and attitudes enunciated in the COSVN resolution still valid and are those being used currently by the Vietnamese Communists.” The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly cloudy with showers and thundershowers likely today. High 78 to 84. Showers ending »«d turning cooler tonight, low 52 to 58. Saturday partly sunny and unseasonably cool. Sunday outlook: Little change. Southwesterly winds 10 to .20 miles and gusty at tim»« today shifting to northerly early tonight. Precipitation probabilities In per cent: Today 80, tonight 40, tomorrow 10. LAKE CONDITIONS LAKE HURON, LAKE ERIE AND LAKE ST. CLAIR— Small craft warnings in effect. Southwesterly winds 15 to 25 Hfa today and much of tonight shifting to northerly late ♦nnight Occasional thundershowers today and tonight. LAKE MICHIGAN—Small craft warnings in effect. Northeasterly winds 15 to 20 knots north half this morning increasing to 20 to 25 knots this afternoon and tonight. Over south half, southwesterly winds 15 to 25 knots this morning becoming north to northeast late today and tonight. Thundershowers entire lake today becoming partly cloudy tonight. LAKE SUPERIOR—Small craft warnings in effect. Northeasterly winds 25 to 32 knots tdday diminishing a little tonight. Partly cloudy with a chance of showers today, clear-, lng tonight. ThurtSay In (m rwarms ( Highest temperature Lowest temperatura Maan temperature . Weather: Day, sunn m rises Friday at 1:17 p.m. Downtown Temperatures Lowest temperature . Weather: Showers Thla Data *« *5 Years Alpena Bay City Escanaba Or. Rapids Houghton Lansing Marquette Muskegon Pension \ New Orleans 8j Traverse C. 8) 84 Phoenix Albuquerque 88 84 Pittsburgh Atlanta 84 87 Salt Lake C. Bismarck 82 47 .$.* Prr" ' “ Chicago 84 88* SeattU Cincinnati 85 87 Tampa Denver 85 53 Washlngtor 1983] Detroit 88 85 NATIONAL WEATHER - Showers tonight will be scattered over New England, the Appalachians, lower Great Lakes, Ohio and Tennessee Valleys, lower Mississippi Valley, southern Florida, . t|» Carolinas and New Mexico. It will be cooler over northern New England, northern and central Plains, upper and middle Mississippi Valley pnd the upper -Great Lakes region. Truong Dinh Dzu, another candidate, said 'p two-week postponement would be better than four weeks. ONE One dissenter was Dr. Phan Quang Dan, vice presidential running mate of Phan Khac Suu, chairman of the assembly. “If you postpone the election many things cart happen,” he said. * * ★ He said if the candidates were not already known by the people then ‘‘they are not worthy to win” and pore time would do them no _ The candidates' spoke in Gia Dinh today, the third day of their renewed tour by government transportation that will take them to 11 places outside Saigon. MOGK meaningful campaign.’’ ★ * . * He said the Thieu-Ky government had “gravely compromised” the election process and that an extended campaign period would allow restoration “of full confidence in the meaningfulness of these elections.” ★ ★ ★ Candidate Nguyen Dinh Quat said, “It is a very good proposal, but I don’t think it can be effected. All the laws regarding the election were passed by the assembly, and they would have to change them.” Ha Thuc Ky, one of the leading civilian candidates and no would be very good for us. We have only a month to campaign and have already lost two weeks.” Auto Victim'Fair" A Femdale man was in seri-us condition today in William Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak after a traffic accident in Bloomfield Township yesterday. Injured was Donald D. Hughes, 39, whose car went out of control at high speed and hit a tree, police said. Cooler Weather Trend for the Next 30 Days DETROIT (AP) — The weather bureau is planning to keep its cool for the next 30 days or so, but it’s not sure just how cool. From now through mid-September, the bureau says it will be cooler in Michigan. Asked how much cooler, the bureau answered, - “Considerably, but we can’t say how much because we don’t know.” A spokesman at the bureau explained it’s a long-range trend. “So it will be reasonable to say that temperatures will average much below normal.” ★ ★ For the immediate future, however, the forecast for the Detroit area for today is partly cloudy skies with thundershowers likely, and a high in the low 80s. Saturday’s outlook—cooler. Grand Jury Awaits Claim for $35,000 Grand jury, officials this morning turned over $35,000 to County Clerk Jojin D. Murphy for safekeeping until someone claims it, most likely Oakland County. Die cash apparently came into the possession of the grand jury during the course of its yearlong investigation which ended Tuesday, but no one on the staff will reveal the source or whether it was seized. Grand Juror James S. Thor-bum is asking in a petition to the Circuit Court that the funds be determlned to be the exclusive property of the county- In his petition, Thorbum said, ‘That strange as it may seem in a world in which material wealth has such great appeal for so many, no person, firm, corporation, partnership or ation has come forward to claim the funds.” ★ ‘ t * Murphy, after signing a receipt for the cash said the money will be placed in a trust until Circuit Judge Frederick C. Zaem rules on the petition. LARGE BILLS The cash included four $5Qf) bills, 230 $100 bills, 113 $50 bills, 12 $20 bills and 71 $10 bills. * * ★ In another grand jury matter, a former Madison Heights councilman, Roman Nowlckl, was released from the county jail by the Michigan Court of Appeals late yesterday. SENTENCE CHALLENGED His attorney, Carlton Roeser of Pontiac, is challenging the 90-day sentence Nowicki received after purging himself of contempt of court. The court gave Roeser 10 days to file his case. MRS. LESLIE SHANKS County Official Elected to Post Mrs. Leslie T. Shanks, director of the reimbursement department of the Oakland County Board of Auditors yesterday was elected president of the National Association of Reimbursement Directors. ★ - ★ ★ Her elevation from vice president to the top office came at I left to become assistant super-the association’s annual confer- intendent in the Romeo school ence in Denver. Birmingham Area News Cranbrook Art Academy Appoints Vice President BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Clifford A. Mogk has been appointed vice president for development of Cranbrook Academy flw of Art, it was announced by > J Academy President Glen Paulsen. Mogk retired from Michigan | C in I'D 1 i -dated Gas Co. last June and the company for , 31 years. His duties will involve raising funds for the development activitfes of the academy. He will also serve as the president’s administrative assistant in management functions. * ★ ★ Mogk’s position also involves being secretary to the academy board of trustees. PREDECESSOR He replaces Jack W. Lees who The academy also an- nounced the appointment of Mrs. Oren E. Hadden of Royal Oak as . register. She has worked for the Institution since 1947. The McMath Planetarium at the Cranbrook Institute of Science will be closed from Sept. 5 through Sept. 22. w • * ★ The institute announced the time period will be spent in rewiring and . refurbishing the Spitz Model A-l star projector. DEMONSTRATIONS Over 13,000 demonstrations have been conducted for students in the planetarium since 1955, according to an institute count. Mrs. Shanks, who has headed the county reimbursement office for 12 years has been an officer of the national association for several year?. ★' ★ ★ A graduate of Pontiac High School who attended the University of Illinois, Mrs. Shanks and her husband live at 1076 W. Lewiston, Ferndale. They have two married children. Driver Charged in Area Death Pope Shakes Control of Roman Curia VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Paul VI today shook loose four centuries of iron control by the Roman Cru^ in governing the ™ of the site was Roman Catholic Church by re-L ^ south 0akland duemg Curia terms from south of 14 Mile time ,to five years and revamp- of GreenMd north ing the Curia from top to bot- of Eight Mi]e Road and west of A New Haven driver has been charged with negligent homicide in the traffic death of a Bloomfield Township youth early today. Dead on rival today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Pontiac after the 6 a.m. two-car crash was tom. The changes were outlined in a 15,000-word document entitled nDe Romana Curia”—on the Roman Curia. Oakland Highway Toll in ’67 67 Patrick D. Shaughnessy, 19, of 3050 E. Bradford. Due to be arraigned at 1 p.m. today on the homicide charge is Rodney H. Redlawsk, 18, of New Haven. He was to appear before Bloomfield Hills Justice of the Peace Jack Baldwin. * ★ * The victim was alone in his car when the accident occiirred Lahser and Quarton lit Bloomfield Hills. * ★ ★ The four in the Redlawsk car were treated and released at the hospital and were questioned by police. Rain Expected Smog Choking East NEW YORK (AP) - Cleansing rain forecast for Saturday is expected to wash away pollutants trapped near the ground by a layer of warm air over much of the Eastern Seaboard. The rain, a U.S. Weather Bureau spokesman said today, is associated with a Canadian cold front, whose advance breezes; could start blowing away some of the smog by tonight. ' * ★ ★ Coughing, sneezing, itchiness of the throat or a burning sensation of the eyes—symptoms that many thought were the start of a summer cold—may well disappear as the dirty haze lifts. It has hung around the Eastern Seaboard since Wednesday. Rain would change all that, according to the Weather Bureau spokesman. USUALLY CLEANSES Doesn’t rain usually cleanse the air?” he said. “It usually does.” ,But until that time, health authorities hem said, “a small percentage of the population, es- pecially those with chronic res-l piratory disease, chronic Carr diac conditions and those allergic to particular air pollutants, are advised to remain indoors.” The lid of staghant air, the Weather Bureau said, reached from Albany, N Y., and Connecticut down the coast to the Carolinas and parts of Georgia, including the metropolitan areas of New York City, Washington and Baltimore. From the top of the Empire State Buildings the smog made it difficult Thursday to Identify the Chrysler Building or U.N. headquarters, just eight blocks* uptown. INVERSION BLAMED The Weather Bureau blames a temperature inversion for the air pollution. Warm air Is usually nearest I the ground and rises, carrying pollutants into the atmosphere.! But when cooler airis nearest! the ground—the temperature inversion—it’s like putting a lid on a boiling pot.. The steam’doesn’t get hut. ATTENTION Pontiac Motor Division car assembly employes in Plants 8,16 and 50 only. The start up of Pontiac Motor Division cor assembly operations is being delayed 24 hours. * Employes scheduled for Monday, August 21 will report 24 hours later on Tuesday, August 22. * Employes scheduled for Tuesday, August 22 will report 24 hours later on Wednesday, August 23. *Employes scheduled for Wednesday, August 23 will report 24 hours later on Thursday, August 24. * Employes scheduled for Thursday, August 24 will report 24 hours later on Friday, August 25. OCC Buys Site for 4th Campus (Continued From Page One) It is possible that the fourth campus could open in 1970, since campus planning usually takes two years with one year for constniction. “We have conducted an exhaustive search for more than a year for a site,” the president said. “We looked al small plots (warehouses and department stores in Royal Oak) and large ones (Royal Oak’s Red Run Golf Course) before we reached thjs decision.” The document—long advocated by Ghurch progressives and bitterly opposed by conservatives—was four years in the making. It took longer to produce than any other document in Pope Paul’s reign. i will be the smallest in i It is part of a contmumg proc- lf the {(Jur campuses _ ess in reforming the traditional-, ^ Townshjp ^ ly conservative and Italian-|land Lakes ,n Waterford Town- Dequindre. FAST-GROWING Oakland Community College is one of the fastest-growing and one of the best known community colleges in the nation. Just two years old next month, the coDege is expecting 6,000 students this fall and 11,000 by 1970. The Madison Heights campus - Auburn dominated Curia The reform shj and 0rchard Kidge. time im/inmmAMpH nu tho F.P11.I 1 was recommended by the Ecumenical Council. In the document Pope Pauli promised to end Italian domination of the Church's central governing body and make it truly representative of “the universal church.”’ He ended the tradition, of lifetime jobs for Curia cardinals and their subordinates, depriving them of the tenure that kept the Curia members in positions of long-term influence and pow- The addition of the Madison Heights campus would give OCC a total of 655 acres at four campuses plus the multicampus administrative offices in Bloomfield Hills. Each campus is designed to serve about 5,000 students. The Madison Heights campus was purchased, and will be developed, with a $ 12-mill ion bond sale last spring. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac Motor Division Men’s Wrist Watches & Ladies Pendants i At a BIG 30% OFF $37.50 Electric 9fi25 Watches,now u\3 $42.50 Electric Watches, now AJU $39.95 Electric ySffli Watches, now Ui These watches never need winding—runs ori long-life energy cell battery and you'll save 30% right now —sorry we cah't mention the famous brand name because of this discount. Watches not necessarily as pictured. Men's wrist watches*, and ladies' pendant watches in a big selection to choose from. , > -JEWELRY Main Floof Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. ► ► THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST ?8, 1967 A—8 Conyers to Propose Anti-Slum Bill ATLANTA (UPl)-Rep. John Conyers Jr., D-Mich., said last night he will introduce “an omnibus bill costing $30 billion annually” in Congress next week to improve big city slums. , The Negro congressman from Detroit told the closing session of the 10th anniversary convention of the Southern Christian Leaderships Conference ($CLC) that his program was an attempt to cure ghetto ills in jobs, housing and education. Conyers said the bill would guarantee jobs to every citizen, by concentrating upon private employers and using the federal gyvernment as “the employer of last resort.” His proposal would raise the federal minimum wage to $2 an hour and extend the law to every wage earner regardless of his job. Conyers’ program also would begin “a massive program of low cost housing construction” and extend federal college loan programs to all youths. Conyers spoke after receiving the Rosa Parks Award for “outstanding leadership in the civil rights movement.” The award is named for the Negro woman who first refused to move to the .back of a.bud in Montgomery, Hla. at the beginning of that city’s bus boycott. f----------------- It is estimated that 50 million people have taken choloro-promazine, a drug for treat ment of mental illness, since it was introduced in 1952. BIRTHDAY SPECIALS From SIMMS CAMERA and ELECTRORICS Departments 4 Shop these Birthday Specials for Today and Saturday for a big slice of savings ^ - during our 33rd Birthday sale. We reserve the right to limit quantities. CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS BELL & HOWELL’ Optronic Electric-Eye ZOOM LENS SYLVAHIAr Flashcubes PACK OF 12 SHOTS For Instomotic cameras — pop a flashcube on and take 4 shots without changing bulbs. Pack of 3 cubes takes 12 shots. Limit 10 packs. |08 Take Pictures and See ’em in 10 Seconds POLAROID ‘Swinger’ Cameras $19.95 value — take instant pictures without fuss or settings — the Swinger tells you when it's OK to take the picture and you'll see black 'n white prints in 10 seconds. $1 holds in free layaway. I444 8 Movie Camera 79“ $124,50 value — optronic electric eye movie camera with. ZOOM lens for action color movies in new, larger, brighter Super 8 size. Auto-loading . cartridge feature, 30-foot spring wind-■Bp ing. Model 311 by Bell & Howell, fine fl.9 lens for indoor and outdoor movie making. $1 holds or charge it With a major credit card. ‘BELL & HOWELL’ Auto-Threading Super 8 Movie Projectors $114.95 volue — model 357Z projector with ZOOM lens, forward, reverse and still profections. Projects the new, Super 8 movies for brilliant shows with this automatic threading machine. Easy to operate. Only $1 holds in free layaway or-you can charge it with a major credit card. Y1 89“ AC & Battery Operated 16* Transistor Portable $25.98 Value 1-Yr. Warranty' Powerful AM broadcasting pocket radio complete with battery, cose and earphone Jpr private listening. Limit 2 radios. $1 holds. REALT0NE 'Coronado' model at the cheapest price around — built into its own case. Slide rule tuning, oval speaker, tone control. Personal 716x4 Vix2 Vi-inch size. $1 holds. 1200 Ft. Recording Tape 1200 feet of 'Allegro' 7-Inch splice free recording tape for stereo sound. Regular $1.79 value. Limit .10 tapes. 890 Hi-Power ‘SCOPE’ Brand 10x50 Binoculars Genuine 'Scope' binoculars .with coated lens and fast center focusing. With case and straps, too. Extra hi-power for general all purpose viewing. $1 holds in free layaway. lyre Get FREE $6.95 Typing Course With Portable Typewriter 3098 'Corsair' model has full size keyboard with tab key, 2-color ribbon and touch control. Comes with fine cose. Plus the free 2 LP record end lest book typing course id you can learn touch typing In only 10 days. $1 holds Or charge 9 with a major credit cord. - ' Famous Name All-Channel UHF & VHF Portable TV Set S^P.95 All channel portable 6998 75 sq. inches view, ing area, 110 aluminuzed picture tube, full range 316" dynamic speaker, set and forget tuner. Built in antennas, carrying Jtbndle. Beige color 12" TV., Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac SIMMS Open Today ’til 9:30 p.m.-Sat Hour&.9 a.m. to 9 p.m. SIMMS FREE PRIZES Given Away Absolutely FREE During This Sale This is Simms 33rd birthday celebration and as always we share our birthday presents with you. So come in and ask for prize tickets in any department. You may be the lucky winner. These birthday specials for Friday and Saturday and we must reserve the right* to limit quantities. Simms Birthday Specials Perfect for ’Back to School’ Days Girls’ Warmly Lined Benchwarmer Jackets American First Quality Regular $10.98 . Value ' 5»9 Machine Wash and Dry Boys Assorted ^Cardigan Sweaters for Dress or Casual Wear Value» to $7.98 3»» $2.00 |00 Imported from Italy Straight or Bent Sewing Shears Valuea to $1.95 f Melton Benchwarmer jacket is reprocessed wool, linen and nylon blend outside with warm acrylic lining. Raglan sleeves and full front zipper. Sherpa lined hood. .Cranberry or navy sizes 7 to 14. Main Floor ’Ashe’ Flash Rechargeable Flashlight $6.95 Value 544 Simms Birthday Specials 2-Speed ’DOMINION’ Portable Electric Window Fan Rrg. $20.88 Seller Model 2074 Dominion' electric fan fits inlp. the window, can be,' moved around the house. Powerful 12-speed motor. Not' asj pictured. Hardware—2nd Fir. American 1st Quality This group Includes a brushed stripe cardigan in superb Kodel blend with rib-knit cuffs and bottom, a solid color brushed cardigan.' The Kodel, mo-Ihair and wood blend stays soft through /machine washings. And a Grecian key panel cardigan of 100% orlon acrylic yarns. 'Make your choice while selections are good. — Basement Zip-Around Empty Vinyl Drop Kit $2.00 Value 99* Handy drop kit for shaving needs. Zip around top. With comb ond nail file. Nat exactly as pictured. Sundries—Main Floor With Electric Outlet 3-Tier Metal Utility Table JO Sturdily metal constructed 3-tier utility table with con* venient electric outlet, .and wipe clean enamel finish. Roomy bottom shelf for tall appliances. Free wheeling casters. -2nd Floor Beys’ Crew Neck Nl-Bver Style Velour Shirt m 29® Soft velour sport shirt with multicolor trim at the neck and sleeves and bottom. Rib bottom and cuffs to hold their shape. Sizes 8 to 18.—Basement' 3x5-Ft. Cotton U.S. Flag Set $2.75 Value 199 An all cotton flag with 2-pc. metal pole, golden eagle, string, screw* and flag etiquette booklet. Sundries—Main Floor Prevent Bathtub Accidents Bath Tub Safety Treads Package of 8. |5T Self adhesive treads provide inexpensive bath atkL shower protection. .'Slip;! resistant texture provides' sure footing. Easy to apply. 2nd Floor Boys’ Washable Cotton Long Sleeve Sport Shirts Choice of pbpular styled button downs or spread collars in stripes and plaids. All machine washable In sizes 8 to 18. —Basement Sunbeam Wall Clock 299 $7.87 Value ' Self storting eledric dock Is easy to read. White case and dial with simulated tiles.on face. Yellow or cocoa ’ colors. Umit I. 2nd Floor Electric Clothes Brash Simms Price Simms. Price The General Electric indudes all the tools a professional manicure that you do at home. Drugs—Main Floor Choice of 6-7-8 inch straight or bent trimmers, thinning shears'with-single or double serrated edges. Handsome chrome finish. Sundries— Main Floor 7-Pc. ’WahP Motor Driven Home Electric Barber Set Motor driven qndsair cooled electric barber clipper with butch attachments, comb, oil, etc. In handy carry j case. Sundries—Main - 1233 Cordless and rechargeable clothes brush vacuums out dirt and hair from clothes. New Idea in grooming. Recharges in base avemHe. _ Drugs—Main Float ' Cigarettes By The Carton Regulars-Kings and Filters Only —Four Choice 2 Choose from our fresh stocks of favorite brands in regulars, kings Ond filters. Pay thie low price plus soles lax. Limit 2 cartons. New EXTRA LENGTH Cigarettes - Carton You will find the new longer length cigorettes your j choice of Super King Winston, Winston Menthol, or I00MM Marlboro et Simms low discount prices — plus salys tax. Tobacco—Main Floor Choice of Brands Hair Sprays 69* $1.50 Value 2« Bankers Choice Cigars 7-oz. size. Your choice of Hidden-Magic, Respond, or fecnique hair sprays. Cosmetics—Main Floor regular Tampa Cub Cigars $2.50 value box of 50 regular 5c 'Gems’..;. Bowers Windproof Lighter 98c value, US made)featherweight... ...... Bryce Butane Fluid Reg. $1,00,12-oz. size, fits oil butane lighters...... 2.29 1.99 . 66-45” Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac A—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1967 Brandon Teachers Threaten Strike; Unfair Labor Charge Filed BRANDON TOWNSHIP - A negotiator for the Brandon Education Association said the teachers will not show up for fall classes without a ’contract and "unfair labor practices” have bpen filed against the school board. A meeting of the approximately SO teachers has been called for " 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Brandon Township Hall in Ortonville, 395 Mill. * * Despite the apparent differences over the proposed contract, purely monetary at this point, Henry Versnick, Schools superintendent, said, “We can resolve them and school should start as sched- Robert Coleman, negotiations consultant for the County Teachers Associations, said the teachers “won’t go back” with-, out the agreement. * / * * ' Coleman claims an agreement had been reached two weeks ago and that the teachers had met and ratified the contract PAY RAISES This agreement, which called for pay raises which ranged from $600 at lower levels to $1,800 at the highest scale, was not approved by the school board, however. Versnick claims that no agreement had been reached and that as far as he knew, the teachers were supposed to be studying the district’s counterproposal in wh|ch the proposed salaried ware somewhat lower. Ronald Sutton, president of the school board, said the agreement that teachers had thought valid “was not the board's proposal.” lie total package sought by the teachers would have cost the district an estimated $75,000 for the first year. Supt. Versnick said he informed the teachers that the district did not have over $50,000 for salary increases. The teachers’ negotiator claims the district has money |nft over from last year. Versniclc said this factor is yet unknown u the audit Of the district’s financeaAave not yet ween completed. &§ * . *" * The teachers’ charges to the Labor Relations Boards claim die district has not bargained “in good faith” and that “intimidation and coercion” had been used against one of the negotiators. •NO IDEA’ Versnick denied the charges and said he had “no idea” as.to what the “intimidation” charge inferred. Coleman said the teachers in the district were being paid in a bracket which ranks from 27th to 28th in the 29 Oakland County districts Involved in the organization. * * * He gave the present salary scale as ranging from $6,200 to $8,300 with the amount being asked at present, $6,600 to $10,382. * ★ ★ State mediators have been called in to assist in future negotiations. 4-Alarm Fire Destroys Avon Twp. Lumberyard AVON TOWNSHIP - Firemen from four departments last night were unable to save the Redwood Lumber and Supply Co., 3967 Livemois. A blaze of undetermined origin destroyed the office and storage room, spread to piles of lumber in the backyard, burned out a company truck, and charred new timbers on a storage shed TROY — Plans by the Jim Robbins Co. for a commercial airfield operation at 14 Mile and Rig Beaver have been rejected by the Michigan Department of Commerce Aeronautics Commission. They ruled that a commercial license should not be granted on the grounds of public safety and other factors. The decision was a revocation of a previous license granted the firm last year. Stanley Bnrke, attorney for the city, explained that after the state commission granted the license, the city protested ami the license was revoked. Tjfie firm appealed and a hearing was held before file Commission last month. ★ ★ ★ * The Robbins’ operation has led to long and bitter dispute within the city. Citizens adjacent to the field complained of the noise and feared expansion of the facility. COURT FIGHT The dty passed several ordinances forbidding the expansion and also fought the issue in court and before state and federal bodies. The findings, recently released showed that allowing a commercial license at the Robbins’ site , would conflict with the city’s other two commercial airfields, Ben and Big Beaver. Some of the findings were: • Taking off and landing aircraft would navigate over surrounding air traffic, patterns. • The conflicting patterns would pose a public danger. * if * ★ ★ • Contemplated use of the field by jet aircraft would widen the patterns ahd increase die danger. • Pilots unfamiliar "with the. Troy situations would be using the facility., ★ ★ • Berz and Big Beaver airfields are previously established. • Runways would conflict. ★ ★ * • Present danger exists and the op- whlch was in the process of construction. Avondale Fire Department was called to the scene at 8:30 p.m. yesterday. Fire Chief William Richards said the fire apparently caught hold near the saws in the storage part of the building. Richards put no estimate on the dam- eration should be “suppressed” before the “happening of a disaster.” The action of the hearing board is subject to a full vote of the commission membership at Its Sept. 19 meeting. WALLED LAKE - The board of edu-cation recently appointed Edward E. Sisson, former assistant principal of the John D. Pierce Junior High in South Redford, as the new dean of students at the Clifford H. Smart Junior High School. Sisson had been assistant principal for three years. Before that, he taught junior high for six years in South Redford and one-half year in the Cherry Hills district. He received his bachelors degree in 1958 from Eastern Michigan University and his masters in school administration in 1961 from Wayne State University. He lives with his wife and five children at 6685 Cooley Lake, Milford. ★ ★ Sisson is replacing Edmund Parpart, who now is the principal of Smart Junior High: The fonder principal, Murray L. Adams, is filling die new post Of director of curriculum of secondary education. PLANS FOR NEW SCHOOL |n other business at its recent meet- Fjre Damages Home COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - A total of $800 damage was estimated in a house fine at 1933 S. Commerce Wednesday evening. age but said the loss would amount to thousands of dollars. ★ * * Avondale firemen were assisted by departments from Troy, Brooklands and Rochester. Men remained on duty until past 6 a.m. today. VISIBLE FOR MILES Spectators said that at the peak of the blaze flames were visible for miles. The ruins fids morning attracted many spectators, who were able to trace the path of the fire from the long, low building through piles of stacked lumber completely around the yard, Firemen were able to save only the new shed under construction, though some of die beams at the rear of the building were charred enough to need replacement. ★ ★ ★ The company is owned by Albert Robinson of Royal Oak, who has built the business up from a one-room facility. The fire was reported by an attendant at a nearby gas station. Family of 5 Escapes From Burning Home AVON TOWNSHIP - Mr. and Mrs. James Kunath and their three children escaped unharmed early this morning when flames totally destroyed their rented one-story frame home at 3158 Emmons. Brooklands Fire Department cited faulty electrical wiring as the cause of the fire. Damage was estimated at $12,-500. * ★ ★ Kunath told firemen his family was asleep when he awoke at 3:35 a.m. and smelled smoke. He said he’d just gotten them safely outside, when the house went up in a puff of flames. Firemen stayed at the scene for three hours. Blaze Destroys Shed WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - The fire department fought a shed fire at 871 Charlton early yesterday morning, but the building and contents were destroyed. Loss of the property, owned by T. E. Dennis, was placed at $1,000. ing, the Board of Education authorized the administration to select a committee of educators and citizens to draw up the educational plans and specifications for the district’s third junior high school. The board has requested that the committee complete its report by May 1969. The plans will then go to die architect. A bond issue to finance the new school, expected to open in 1972, will go to the • voters in 1969 or 1970, said Garver. The school will be built on either the west or east side site the district now owns, the superintendent said. “I know we’ll i need the new school,” stressed Garver. He expects school enrollment to double in the next 10 to 15 years. Things Buzzing at Ho/ly Home HOLLY —Things were buzzing at 416 Thomas yesterday afternoon. First there was the noise of wasps in the attic, then there was the sound of the fire engine siren. ★ ★ * Village police explained the family gf Inez Harrow tried to smoke out die wasps in the attic, but accidently set fire Firemen said the blaze, at the home to the roof, of Mrs. Winon Newkam, began in a bed- Damage was estimated at $2,000, but room and *was caused by a cigarette. - no ijnjuries or wasp stings were reported. Pontiac Praia Photo FIRE’S AFTERMATH — Only charred ruins were visible this morning where firemen from four departments had worked a feverish 9 hours and 40 minutes last, night. The office and showroom of the Redwood Lumber and Supply Co., 3967 Uvemois, Avon Township, worts totally destroyed as were pilee of new lumber at the rear of the building and a company truck. Spectators said the blaze was visible for miles. Troy Airport Plan Rejected At Smart junior High School Board Appoints Dean 'Corn Can Ruin Soybean Crop' Oakland County farmers were warned today to destroy any volunteer corn found in soybean fields or face the possibility that their crop may become contaminated and require fumigation. ' Com is a host plant of cereal leaf beetles, one of the world’s most destructive pests of small grains, according to Dean Lovitt, chief of the Michigan Department of Agriculture’s Plant Industry Division. Soybeans are not a host, but when they Mow corn in crop rotations, volunteer com will usually be found in the fields. Cereal leaf beetles are attracted to these com plants and become jnixed with soybeans at harvest time. ■k "★ ★ Soybeans are not presently regulated under the Michigan cereal leaf beetle quarantine. But Lovitt pointed out that soybean crops that become infested can be brought under quarantine regulations to prevent spread of the cereal leaf beetle. All such quarantined articles must be treated and certified before being moved from infested areas. For cornfields to be planted with soybeans next year, more careful com harvest and chemical controls are suggested. Clarkston Tots Ottered Chance lor Sovereignty CLARKSTON — Your tot may be ruler of the household, but how about having he or she reign over the entire Clarkston area. The chance will be offered in the I Pixie King and Queen contest to 1 decide the sovereign pair who will 1 . ride in file annual Clarkston Labor Day parade. Those wishing to enter their children, ages between 3 and 6 years, can submit a photograph to Mrs. Donald Hamaker of 5525 Kingfisher before Aug, 28. Spbn-sor of the event is the convention club of the Clarkston Area Jaycees. The pictures are to be displayed in downtown Clarkston and voting I will be by money donations toward the various entries. Winners will also get a $25 bond. MARVA FEATHERS TON Ortonville Queen Contest Tonight ORTONVILLE - Ortonvllle’s fairest young women will compete 8 p.m. today for the title, Queen of Ortonville. Judging will be at the Town Hall, 395 Mill. Area merchants will contribute prizes to the winning beauty; and, in addition, she will be an entry in the Michigan State Fair Queeh competition. There are nine entries and the girl judged best will be crowned by last year’s queen, Marva Lee Feathers ton. WALLED LAKE - Municipal Court Judge Gene Schnelz reduced the charge of Gary Benedict, 18, of 5605 Pelham, Birmingham, to entering without permission and sentenced him to 10 days in the Oakland County Jail. Benedict was arraigned July 31 before Schnelz on a charge of breaking and entering Cesaro’s Mobile Station, 1715 N. Open House Is Slated for 25th Anniversary at Sportsmen's Club COMMERCE TOWNSHIP—The Multi Lakes Conservation Association, a private sportsmen’s club, will be open to the public with-its 25th anniversary celebration tomorrow and Sunday. State Lt. Gov. William G. Milliken is slated to speak tomorrow at 2 p.m. Several area township supervisors will also participate in the dedication program of an addition to the present building, at 3860 Newton, north of Walled Lake High School. 3 Area Students Win School Gash Three area students are happy for good reason. Dr. Zachary F. Endress, .chairman of the Oakland County Community Trust has presented each of them with a $400 award to be applied toward their first-year college expenses. These grants, dependent upon outstanding scholarship And financial need, are a gift of the trust and evolved from the surplus of contributions received during the polio immunization program (Operation “Sugar Cube”) sponsored by the Oakland County Medical Society in May 1964, The three receiving the awards for the 1967-68 school year are Stephanie MacColman, 166 Ottawa, Troy (Eastern Michigan University); Janice Lynn Hutchins, 229 Detroit, South* Lyon (Western Michigan University); and Herbert Ralph Hamea Jr., 1249 Harding, Avon Township (Central Michigan University). WWW Benedict and two juveniles were found by Walled Lake police in file filling station with. $10 on them, said Sgt. Wilford Hook. The two juveniles were taken to the Oakland County Children’* Center. Bulldozer Injures Walled Lake Man WALLED LAKE—John Prieskorn, 1111 Asher Court, is reported in fair condition at University Hospital, Ann Arbor. He has two broken legs from being run over by a bulldozer yesterday afternoon at the Novi Village land-fill, 8 Mile and Napier. Prieskorn, an employe of the land-fill, had been under the bulldozer, repairing it Another land-fill employe climbed aboard the machine and moved it, injuring Prieskorn, reported Marshall E. Taylor, the .victim’s father-in-law. Charge Reduced to Illegal Entry Birmingham Youth, 18, Is Sentenced ' Pontiac Trait, July 38. He had been released on $1,008 personal bond. Queen Crowning Opens Farmington Festival FARMINGTON — It was only fitting that Farmington choose one of its pretty lasses to reign over the city’s centennial and Founders’ Festival, running yesterday through tomorrow. Cathy Karwoski, 18, daughter of . Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Karwoski, 20938 Larkspur, Won the queen’s crown at the final judging last night. She will begin her college career this ffll at Easter n Michigan University where she plans to major in English. Julie Smith was first runner-up in the .queen contest. Second runner-up w a $ Sue Nichols. w w . w Area festival-goers can look forward to two event-packed days, organised by the Farmington Board of Commerce. OTHER EVENTS All-day events incude the Elks Ox Roast, sidewalk sales, concessions and exhibits. A country style threshers dinner is slated from 5 to 8 p.m. at the Masonic* Seymour Lake Fet© BRANDON TOWNSHIP - The annual ..Seymour Lake homecoming celebration will be held beginning Saturday noon at the Methodist Church on Seymour and Sashabaw. ' Following a luncheon, former and present residents of the Seymour Lake area will be offered a program featuring a speech by Don Ritzenatin, an award - winning college orator • from Wayne State University. Lodge, Grand River and Farmington Roads. Beard-growers wifi be judged at 7:31 p.m. at the downtown center park* ing lot. Two bands will play at Demety’s Center parking lot, 12 Mile and Farmington Road, from 9 p.m. to midnight. The Farmington Police Officers Assocation is sponsoring this event. ★ * * All All-Western Horse Show from 9 CATHY KARWOSKI . I Festival Qaeea a.m. on opens Saturday’s festivities. Sponsored by the Masonic Temple, it will be held at 12 Mile and Farmington Roads. FESTIVAL PARADE The Festival Parade sets out at 10 a.m. from, the Grand River Drive-In Theatre and continues west on Grand River to Farmington Road. Th* dignitaries’ reviewing stand will be on the Otis property across from the down-1 town center. An art exhibit by the Farmington Artist Chib will run all day on the City Hall grounds. The Jeycee chicken barbecue at the City Fark Is from 4 to 8 p.m. Girls’ softball begins at 8:18 p.m. also at the City Park. * ★ * A Square dancing at 8 p.m. at the downtown center parking- lot will close the festival. Annual Chicken Roast Scheduled in Milford * MILFORD - The Rotary Club of Milford is raising funds for crippled children with its Annual Sweet Cbm-Chicken Barbecue at Southside Milford City Park Sunday from noon to 8 p.m. Features of the day include the Old Car Club parade at noon and exhibition dancing by the Stiver Spurs Squire Dance Chib throughout the afternoon. The old cars will be on display in the afternoon, also. » li ' I III If THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY; AUGUST 18, 1967 ________________ HUDSON’S MHUST’S STORE saddle & A. Sport coordinates: coat and vest, in sage horse blanket plaid. 9" side vents. Reg., short, long sizes, $65. Wool flannel slacks in saddle or sage, $19. B. Gant shirts with ‘ slender Hugger Body, cotton oxford cloth, button-down collar. 14Va to I6V2. Solids, 7.50; king stripes, $8. C. New window pane sport coat with blue and sage on saddle ground. Slightly suppressed waist. 10 " side vents, wool tweed. Reg., short, long, 47.50. Wool hopsack slacks in new harvest colors, $17. D. Vested suit has saddle color window pane designs on a sage green ground. Slight waist suppression, side vents. In regular, tall, $75. Hudson's 1206 Shop & Casual Wear: Downtown 2nd; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac. Saddle tan and sage green go back to college with bold window pane patterns, a new slightly tapered waist, easy-to-choose richly coordinated colors. '1 . ' •• THE PONTIAC PRESS 48West Huron Street Harold A. Fitdomald Jam W. rmauu JtncutlT* vtc* “ VrIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1967 Richard M. Ritibirald Treasurer tad Finance Pontiac, Michigan 48058 il Advertlslnf Manager Avon’s Safety Not Job for Amateurs Something of some value has finally come out of the search for public safety in Avon Township. It is a statement of purpose that places the burden of responsibility on the shoulders of a responsible police agency, the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department. The whole thing started a few weeks ago following the Detroit riot and subsequent civil disorder in Pontiac. A group of township residents and Avon Township Supervisor Cyril Miller called for establishment of a 1,000-man citizens’ riot group to be called the Public Safety Corps. Until this week, the entire movement resembled a somewhat hysterical war cry. The often heated debate left one with a vision of untrained, shotgun toting vigilantes patrolling every nook and cranny of this relatively peaceful residential community. When asked for his advice, Oakland County Sheriff Frank w. Irons pointed out several dangers of such an armed dtizen force and then wisely remained noncommittal on help that might be offered by the County to the group. ★ ★ ★ The statement of purpose drafted after Monday night’s township board meeting was the first rational thing we’ve heard. First it said the group’s aim is to assist proper, authorized authority in extreme civil disorder or disorder from natural causes. Secondly it said the group would be responsible to the township board and any action would be initiated “only on the recommendation of the sheriff.” The Press approaches this with mixed feelings. It is a show of . genuine public concern. This is good. There is too little public concern on many fronts today. Citizens who want to actively participate in the betterment of their community are few and far between. . However, we feel there is a better and safer solution. As Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson commented: “So many people acting on behalf of the township would increase its liability risks.” He. questioned what would happen if an improper arrest were made or the wrong person was accidentally shot. ★ ★ ★ Police enforcement is not for ama-teurs. It takes well trained men. It isn’t just a case of knowing how to use a gun. Recent court decisions * place a greater burden than ever be-fore on law enforcers to know the legal limits of their trade. It would seem that the best solution to better law enforcement is to hire more trained and responsible policemen. If Avon Township ever does experience extreme civil dis- . order, they can be sure of assistance from state police, the sheriff’s department and the National Guard if need be. Dark At The Top Of The Stairs! David Lawrence Says: ‘Rigging’ Criticism Hits Home French President Has Overplayed His Role The recent speech by President de \ Gaulle made it quite clear just how upset he was by the extended criticism of his “free Quebec” antics this summer in Canada. De Gaulle has been a loner arid few have been able to understand his motives. One piece of evidence seems to emerge and that is that he broke the classic rule of champions, “quit while you’re ahead.” He just played his role too long and too arrogantly. Probably no wave of revulsion will overthrow de Gaulle ... in- * stead it appears that a steady and deadly erosion of his prestige is commencing. It is very likely that he could well follow his W. German counterpart, Adenauer and gradually fade from the scene. The chances are he will not go down quietly and we will probably hear a few more utterances. The fact remains, he is personally loved for what he has done in t h e past, but will be rejected as the leader of France today. He is no longer a world power, nor is France. His prestige both at home and abroad is gone. ★ ★ ★ At one time it could be said that his ego and arrogance carried him a long way in world councils, but France’s basic lack of power is betraying him and this no longer exists. De Gaulle today is a personal obstructionist, a gadfly in every crisis, but one who can’t really settle anything. It is very likely that his Canada trip was the last desperate pitch and unless some miracle comes along we will be hearing less and less .from this once proud warrior. Justice Black—30 Years on Bench By JAMES AP Nefa Anal ASHINgTON - rfARLOW : Analyst WASHINGTON - Not all his fellow senators liked the idea of seeing Hugo Black on the Supreme Court. And 30 years ago today, when the Senate approved his appointment, the vote was 63 to 16. There has been divided opinion about him since, with some MARLOW switcharounds. He has done some switching himself since President Franklin D. Roosevelt named him to the court. In his-fobllc years he has been called a lot of things: racist, bigot, absolutist, activist, liberal, radical. Perhaps Ms greatest contribu-' tion , has been concern for individual freedom and being a goad to tiie other eight jqstices. i Black did some switching before ever reaching. the court. H$ joined the Ku Klux Klan for two years at the start of his political career— perhaps he thought it was a good way to get votes—but quit just before he ran Successfully for the Senate in 1928. He was different things at different times in the Senate. One writer, Daniel Berman, points out Black fought against an antilynching bill but denounced violence against Ne- SHINING LIBERAL He alienated the Klan by backing a Catholic, A1 Smith, for president in 1928. He. became a shining liberal and ultra - New Dealer, helped author the wage-hour law, backed Roosevelt on his courtpacking plan. Black’s competency was, questioned as soon as Roosevelt picked him for the court. But the biggest storm of his life broke with the news he had been a Klans-man. Liberals screamed in pain, although he later Became a liberal darling, and they called Oct. 4, 1937, the day he took his seat on the court, “Black Monday.” In his years cm the bench he has been an individualist. He dissented 16 times from the majority opinions in his first year as a justice. f'. * ' His concern for thd individual showed up early, too. Over his protest the Court in 1942 decided a state doesn't have to provide a lawyer for a man on trial who is too poor to hire one. By 1963 the court had come around to Black’s thinking and reversed itself. He also showed this long view in 1941 when he dissented from the majority opinion upholding an injunction against peaceful picketing. By the mid-1960s the court was throwing out one conviction after another of Negroes jailed for picketing and sit-ins. But there are contradictions in Black which he seems unaware of. Back in 1942, in a case involving the Bill of Rights and its guaranteed freedom of speech, Black went along with the majority in holding that freedom of speech is not absolute. ★ ★ . * The court said some kinds oY speech, such as that which inflicts injury or tends to Incite to breaching the peace, are not absolute and have to be weighed against the public interest. WASHINGTON - There’s an old saying that “People who live in glass houses shouldn’t throw stones,” and It might be applied to some of the criticism currently heard at the capitol about the “rigging” of the forth' coming elec-1 tions in South] Vietnam. It points up LAWR.ENCE the issues of “conflict of interest” which are being studied by congressional committees as they examine the way candidates for public office in this country obtain campaign funds, from individuals or groups with a stake ' in pending or future legislation. Despite all the hullabaloo, for instance, about the lack of ethics in American politics, there comes over the wires this item from United Press International: “TRENTON, N.J, - Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark will deliver the featured address at New Jersey Democrats’ 100-dollar - a - plate fund-raising gala Aug. 24 in Sea Girt, N.J.” v * * ★ This, of course, isn’t the first time a U.S. attorney general has made a speech before political gatherings to raise campaign' funds. Clark doubtless . is wider the same pressure as other Cabinet members have been in this And in preceding administrations, irrespective of party. JUDICIAL SYSTEM The fact remains, however, . that the Department of Justice, which includes the FBI, is virtually an arm of the courts and an integral part of the judicial system. Discretionary powers are vested In the department, as It determines who should or should not be prosecuted. There are vague and am- . biguons phrases in many of the existing laws which afford an opportunity to withhold at will the prosecutions in certain cases. Often this choice is referred to the White House for final decision. * ★ • *“ Does politics play A part in these matters? bsunces can be cited when there has been a long ddfflf before certain members .of Congress have been prosecuted, even though their flagrant violations of the law, have been widely publicized in the press. DIRECTLY RELATED The studies being made in Congress today' on ethics are directly related to principles of fundamental honesty in gov- ernment. Do not the political dinners at a high price per plate collect money from many persons or groups with an ax to grind in legislative matters? Haven’t those members of Congress who misnsed government funds been violating the law? There has arisen in rdeent years a reluctance in government circles to do anything to encourage instruction in religious matters or morality in the public schools or elsewhere. WWW It’s supposed to be politically risky and indiscreet. On the contrary, it really would be universally acclaimed. Bob Considine Says: Viet Campaign Pledge May Swing U.S. Election ‘WITHOUT EXCEPTION’ Ip, 1944, Black said: “Nobody has ever said that the First Amendment protecting freedom of speech gives people a right to go anywhere ® . ... ... . or say anything they Verbal OrCilldS Want to say “without excep- tion” nothing should-be done John E. Linabury pie go fo the polls on Sept. 3. But if there’s any clear-cut case of fraud, if the civilian tickets in the contest are gypped or roughed up by the military you two control, you’ll nqver hear the end of it. Fewer supporters If that indeed comes to pass, you’ll find your government with fewer supporters among the American taxpayers than it ever had before. You’ll hear of stronger and sterner demands on President Johnson to withdraw. In fact, yon could by inch action produce in rids country a dark-horse candidate who might go all die . way to the White Home - If he were a responsible man of experience, telegenic, and campaigned on the platform that We’ve shed enough blood and treasure only to discover that we can’t get the kind of government in Saigon that will inspire the people to defend It to the MIL This suppositional candidate might say to hell with .world opinion; our record is better than any other nation in history. We’re not sending any more good money after bad, sacrificing any more Americans for the kind of government that wouldn’t be tolerated even in Cook County, or Philadelphia, Miss. ★ ★ * If elected, I’ll pay additional death benefits to the families of the American dead, give bonuses'and educational and job benefits to those who have served there, and spend our money on housing, schools, poverty-control and the cure of disease. Voice of the People: “ -1-' - ■ ■> q ^ Don’t Blame Legislators for Michigan’s New Time “Five’ O’clock Boy”, should check his iioiprma-tion before he writes critically about thet “lame brains” who represent him and1 iris gang' in the State Legislature. The Legislature passed an act in March ^exempting Michigan frerin Daylight Saving Time, fhis was given immediate effect, signed by the Governor March 24, and enrolled as Public Act Noi 6. Petitions were then circulated by citizens demanding a referendum on the question. More than! 135,000 electors signed these petitions and as a result the question of Daylight Saving Time will bje decided by ballot in November 1968. / ★ ★ ★ I This petition action by people, placed Michigan on Daylight Time, not legislative action. “Five o’clock boy” should look elsewhere for the “lame brains” Who caused his discomfort. I suggest he find a golfer and ask for directions. | CLIFFORD H.'SMART I REP. 60TH DISTRICT/ WALLED LAKEl , ‘Lawmaking Might Keep Senator Busy’ Heaven protect us if the ladies erf -Democratic-Republican , Independent Voter Education, who wrote to jVofce of the People, are able to lead more “intelligdht voters” like themselves to the polls in coming elections. No politician "treats constituents casually if it can be avoided. I don’t know why Senator Griffin ' was unable to see the ladies of DRIVE. U; might be he was busy doing th# important job that some (of us sent him to Washington.to do —that of lawmaking. ) JEANHARRIS ’ 1256 EAST LAKE, WALLED LAKE Relates Efforts to Collect Sfocial Security There is talk of raising Social Security. My husband paid into Social' Security since it started but now that he is disabled, try and. collect. Our county health department says he is not able to work so we should be eligible for Social Security. According to Social Security regulations he is not totally disabled- and therefore not eligible. He has been out of work over a year and no place vtiH hire him without a release from the health department. THOROUGHLY DISGUSTED Discusses Work of National.'Guards in Riots Why do the people of the Detroit area feel they should start a fund for the policemen and firemen who were only doing their jobs and getting paid during the riot? How about the Michigan National Guards who had to leave their homes and jobs to do a job that-the policemen and firemen couldn’t do alone? Many were on duty f« aw long as three days and nights without sleep or home-cooked meals and very little pay. It seems they were the ones that did the big job with very little praise. One who knows —• my son was there. VERNONSA ADLER 2803 HUNTINGTON PARK DRIVE Compares Michigan Time With Vietnam I understood that our time was 12 hours different than Vietnam when we were on Eastern Standard Time. Now that we are on Daylight Saving lime we are 13 hours different. SHIRLEY TUBBS 649 NICHOLS, AUBURN HEIGHTS Smiles Sometimes attorneys, must be embarrassed because “lawyer” and “liar” sound so much alike. Question and Answer Why isn’t there a curfew [for children 16 and under? Most communities have a 10 p.m. curfew for this age, and I think it would protect our children in many ways. PONTIAC MOTHER REPLY There is a Pontiac curfew. Children 11 and under must be off the streets from 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. and those 12 through 16 have a 12 midnight to 6 a.m. curfew. City ordinance 1449 establishes the cur-few and makes other provisions for particular ages and places. You may obtain a copy of the ordinance at City Hall ____________ • Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Urban Riots Chicago Tribune A staff report to the House un-American activities said .that some of the urban riots have been deliberately fomented by black nationalist militants and that the Communists, although apparently not in at the outset, have invariably tried to exploit the friction and to insure further riots* These findings hardly are a surprise. The apostles of “blade power” are preaching hate and revolution. Their ambitions have virtually nothing to do with the goals originally proclaimed by the civil rights movement. State Rusk, Secretary of Defense McNamara, and Prime Minister Wilson of Britain. “We will aim for the head,” Carmichael said, meanwMle assuring Fidel Castro that the wan in American streets -is in support of a Communist victory in Vietnam. H. Rap Brown advised Negroes in WasMngtan last w e e k to “get you no m e guns” and “burn this town down.” Such utterances might be dismissed if the visible evidence 6f shooting and burning were not present^ if armed guerrillas had not acknowledged iria magazine interview They capitalize on any exist- J*181 ^ ***** **®*n recruited d , * F . . . fmm rlictant icfn+ae ami u ing source of discontent, but the call at the “Mack power” conference in Newark for a separate black nation within rite United States is certainly a far' cry from what the Supreme Court had in mind when it held that segregation was a bad thing. ...; '',*7.7* tf# • *.-Stokely Carmichael said that urban guerrillas were being organized for “a fight . to the death” and that “we” will move first to kffl President Johnson, Secretary of' from distant states and brought into Newark, and if s t r e e t mobs df Snipers and looters did not attest that im ; Tht Associated Press It antittad exclusively to the pse for republl-catlon of all local Mews printed In this newspaper e> spell as all AP Tha Pontiac.Pm* It dallvarad by carrier for JO cants a week; where mailed in .Oakland' Genesee, Livingston. Macomhs Lapeer and WMOtoniW Counties It Is tlt.OO • Vatr; elsewhere In Michigan and all emtr places, in ttta United States aUSitett. All mail subscriptions psytlit in advance. Postage has MM paid at the JM class rata at PMnttec Michigan. Member p« ABC. I flammatory summonses fall .on receptive ears. The first duty of any government is to insure domestic tranquility and the right Of citizens to . be secure in their persoris and property, as the Constitution guarantees. * * * Therefore, it is time to drop the permissive doctrines which condone the acts of rioters and seek to shift their guilt to the law-abiding majority. This nation has all the force available to make authority prevail and it has the law needed to back it up. It cannot go on coddling outlaws. ★ ★ ★ When there are arrests, with proper identification evidence, the courts should do their job. T h e court record on the Wattr riot of 1965 is not reassuring. , Of 3,37i persons arrested, 1,368 were fined or granted probation on conviction, and 736 were given prison, sentences. But only 14 sentences were , as long as from 7 to 12 months. The remainder got off with frotn less than 1 month to 6 months. Much sterner measures are in order if firofarands are to be extinguished. ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1967 Violent Wildcat Strike in Mississippi Is in LAUREL. Miss. (AP)-A vi-lent wildcat strike at the giant Masonite Corp. plant begins its 18th Week today. So far. it has cost one man Ms life and 1,700 others their Jobs. Sheriff Merrill’ Pickering says he will ask Gov. Paul B. John-to call out the National Guard to keep the peape if there is another major act of violence. The 2,100 members of Local 5-443 of the International Woodworkers of America walked off their jobs when a steward was fired April 21, shutting down the 524-acre plant with a yearly payroll of $18 million. Laurel, a southeast Mississippi city of 30,000 people, is the largest city in 'Jones County known in recent years as the home of* the White Knights of the Ku Klux Klan—called by the FBI the ipost violent and clandestine of Klan groups. The Masonite plant annually produces more than one billion square feet of hard board—the wood-grained wallboard made by separating wood chips into fibers, then compressing them under heat into thin boards. Violence began a month after the union struck, when Masonite i reopened with union members! who were willing to return to work and new employes, many of them students out of college for the summer. * , ★ ★ Several summer workers were beaten, and nightriders fired on almost 20 homes of nonstriking workers in two months. SAVE *30! 3 DAYS ONLY! WKC i*A SNIPER SEARCH — U.S. soldiers wade through a canal after a Vietcong sniper who opened up on them during a mission west of Cu Chi near the South Vietnam border with AP Wirephoto Cambodia. An officer (left) wields a knife. The sniper escaped in the incident late last week. & IF HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW - FE 3-7114 Add Extra Slaaping Space to Your Homo With Thio DECORATOR LOWBOY RCA VICTOR Mwtfsta COLOR TV e Powerful 25,000-volt Color chassis • Rectangular RCA Hi-Lite Color Tube • Super-powerful New Vista VHF, Solid State UHF tuners •Automatic Color Purifier ‘ This is true of a man, too. He is no longer “on call.” In both instances a deterioration in morale, or1 the feeling of not being needed, may result. Men may become irritable and women depressed. If men recognize the fact that their retirement makes a difference in their wife’s daily pattern and the wife realizes that her husband is undergoing a big readjustment also, things should work out beautifully, if each is given some time alone and some time in which to pursue individual interests. A husband should also be aware of the great change in the daily life of his wife when the children have all flown the coop. With more men living to the usual retirement age of 65 and more men retiring sooner than that, I am receiving more and more letters from women concerning the problems connected with their husband’s retirement. MAIN COMPLAINT I am not surprised that one of the main complaints' of the wives of retired men is that they have become careless about personal grooming and attire. Lack of interest in personal appearance is one of the first signs of defeatism, in a man or woman, and renewed interest one of the first signs of regained self-confidence and self-respect. throws you. Like today when I got my ironing done. It was finished, over, completed. When got to the bottom of the basket „ automatically checked the frigerator and there was nothing there. I checked the electric roaster and nothing was hidden there. I called my neighbor, thinking possibly I had left some in her refrigerator but there was noth- Popular fabrics for summer wedding gowns include lace, organza, organdy, nylon tulle — embroidered or lace trimmed. The Franklin G. Crawfords of Commerce Road, Commerce Township announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathleen Attn to Terry Maxwell Klein.. He is the son of the Maxwell A. Kleins of Avonlea Street, Whit a Lake Township. The engaged couple attend Oakland Community College. Light Summer Fabrics Little Things Count a Lot, Huh? By BETTY CANARY .have planned- for my cousin El-It is the unexpected that! *eb With numb finger I loosened the catch of the board, gently lifted it from the grooves it has worn in the floor and placed it reverently in the closet. I sat on the sofa for awhile, a woman without a purpose. 1 remembered the neighbor child I had met in the supermarket two weeks ago who looked at me with startled recognition and said, “Gee, I didn’t know you without the steam iron." And I remembered other days. Days when I had merrily left unfinished ironing in order to clean the bathroom or go to lunch and things like that. But now when the ironing was really done it sort of took the zest out of those mad excur- The I remembered a list I nude once when I was bine and out of sorts. It was called “Things to do if I ever get the ironing done.” Snrely this was going to be an answer to a prayer! It took a bit of digging but at last I found it and read it. It was a selfish list — things wanted only for myself. Then I remembered Elian was coming over .and I knew I should be busy getting things ready, like washing my best china so Listlessly I dragged myself to the kitchen and made some Jello salads and fixed a casserole for tomorrow’s lunch Wedding Vows Spoken Before Bride's Father Karin Cecelia' Lewis and David Ralph Savage were wed in Avondale Baptist Church recently by . the bride’s father, Rev. Alger T. Lewis. For 'the candlelight ceremony the bride wore a gown of white crepe fashioned by her mother. Her ensemble featured a full length skirt and wrist point sleeves. Her train was appliqued with Chantilly lace flowers, seed pearls and sequins. She carried a single white rose upon a Bible and roses cascaded down the straight lines of her gown. Dawn Lewis was her sis- Dr. French joined his, family here after his return from Adak, Alaska and Hdkadote, Japan where he has been on an oceanographic assignmi While here, the family also visited Dr. French’ parents in Livonia. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jerry B. Self of Union Court are shown during their recent vacation trip to Lookout Mountain, near Chattanooga, Tenn. WATCH . • • Opening Soon ter’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Thomas Malone, Marta Lewis, Debra Lewis, Judy Savage and Diane Godin. Junior bridesmaids were Vanessa Lewis and Vickie Savage. Kathy Savage and Matthew Lewis were ring bearers. Richard Savage and Rebecca Lewis were tiny members of the bridal party. Candace Lewis and Nancy Savage were flower girls. Robert Savage was best man. Ushers were Mark Campbell, Darryl Huddle, Thomas Malone, Donald Spring, Thomas Gotshall and Kenneth Griffith. Junior ushers were Mark Savage and Thomas Lewis. tertaining to do while I was getting lunch. Ellen tiirns plates and things to check on how good they are. It came to me then — a way to give Ellen the thrill of her life. I mean, I am fond of Ellen and although it has taken me all afternoon I have been willing to spend all this time just for her. I can hardly wait until she gets here! off-to-school special! save American Tourister Tote Bag Reg. $24.95 | NOW $1095 A garden reception at the church parsonage followed the ceremony. Parents of* the bridegroom are the Ralph Savages of Hood Road. I c 1 i(T § ri The Tent Dress Bright colored stripes sizzle in "v" fashion around and around, only to climb up fo a standing collar on this boutique J. L. fun tent. In Dacron® and wonted. It reaches rent, in uacron'» ana women. it raatnn great heights in the super new look of fashion. Purple. Sizes 5 to 11. *26 Uncrushed for Flying If your wedding trip is a fly-1 ing one across the ocean, re- •: member to wear comfortable, f easy-fitting clothes, made of :|i non-crushable fabrics. For the first time ever, save on the casual charm, beautifully styled American Tourister Totex. The tote for every girl—co-ed or not. Richly grained vinyl with heavy-duty zipper and lock. Plus luxurious brocade lining with two outside zipper pockets. All this fashion in scarlett, blue, tweed, white, dusk, olive and fawn. Get with American Tourister Tote. Get with the savings. Offer ends September 2nd. Miss America Shoes take you where trie fun PONTIAC.. . 536 N. Perry St. Knit Ensemble Finally! The perfect knit ensemble to brighten up every fashion conscious girl’s wardrobe. A.sweater knitted turtleneck collar, i a chic shift, to go under an expertly tailored double breasted jacket. Comfortably Dacron® and worsted in green. Sizes Use A Lion Charge Plan *45 a, * • / THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1967 Lake Orion Becomes'Site of Wedding Recent vows were repeated in the First Methodist Church of Lake Orion by Alyse Carolyn Doty and Pvt. William Glenn Sudbury, U.S.A. ★ * * Parents of the wedding couple are the R. W. Dotys of Semloh Drive, Orion Township and the Horace Sudburys of West Rutgers Street. \ * * The bride chose an A-line gown of white organza over taffeta with a lace panel front and seed pearl accents. The ensemble featured a self-train. * ★ * The bride’s elbow length veil of illusion was held in place by a petaled headpiece of seed pearls and sequins. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses and carnations. * ★ * Mrs. Glen Hoffman, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Jane Ridley and Kathy Downey were bridesmaids. Kristi Hoffman and Allen Hughes were flower girl and ring bearer. * * * David Sudbury was his brother’s best men. Ushers were Larry Sudbury and Robert Longstaff. ★ ★ ★ The couple left for a Mackinaw Island honeymoon following a reception in the First Federal Savings Building of Lake Orion. They will reside in Tolchester Beach, Md. where the bridegroom is stationed. *- Pontiac Mall Optical ft Hearing Aid Center Our Services Include • Hearing instrument! custom fitted from $75 • All makos of (waring instruments sorvicod and ropoirod o Ear molds custom fitted o Frosh batteries available ; for most olds Nathan Upton i Hearing ltd Audiologist IlM AM. ts l(IS t.M. MH.Y 612-1113 ; Shell \ ' FLOOR COVERING ; 331* Dials Hwy., 013-1209 f' MBS. W. G. SUDBURY Keep Party Fare Fresh You can make party sandwiches ahead of time—and they will be as good as if 'they had Just been made— if you place them on a plate or tray and cover with waxed paper, being careful to tuck the paper securely around the edges to keep all air out. Place a damp cloth over ail. Store in the refrigerator until serving time. Case D Be Sure Will Is Intact By Dr. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE D-538: Tobin J., was a wealthy farmer. “Dr. Crane,’’ his eldest daughter began, “my father remarried a couple of years after my mother’s death. “He was the 56, while his new wife was only 38, so was only five! years older] FWtar DR. CRANE made a will and provided for my two sisters and myself, as well as his second wife. “Within three years, however, he was struck by a drunken auto driver and killed. . “We daughters never got along too well with his wife, but he had dealt fairly with us in bis will. * * * “But what has caused a family feud after his death, is the fact that he didn't give us daughters,, the family heirlooms and many little things that had mainly sentimental value. “For example, there is an old sugar bowl that Mother always used, which I would cherish merely for-old time’s sake. But my father’s second wife will not let us daughters have these items, though their financial value is negligible. “Don’t you think she is bolding on to them just for. spite? Surely they can’t'mean much to her, since they belonged to Father’s first wife.” FATHERS, BEWARE! Men, if you lose your first wife as Tobin did and then marry again, be sure to make a will that will convey your property exactly as you would wish. But by all means, when you bring a new wife into the home, parcel out your first wife’s personal belongings to the children. Let them take their choice of the dishes, furniture, quilts and other household items that belonged to their mother. And make this decision of your first wife’s possessions before you bring your second wife into the home. Striped Poncho Can Be Knit Fast Look out, Paris, here comes White Cloud! When it comes to trends in hand-knit fashions, you can count on good old American know-how. Consider, for example, this success story started in White Cloud, Mich. — population 1,000. Ruth Graves, an enthusiastic knitter with a knack for knowing what's with it, runs a small yarn shop in White Cloud. She started a few years ago with a $100 investment, as part of her husband’s sporting goods and bait Shop in the heart of Michigan tourist country. * * * Today, Mrs. Graves runs e bustling business, and this dashing poncho is part of her success story. Husband John, by the way, is mayor of the town and takes real pleasure in Ruth’s ‘wall of yarn” — her half of the shop they share. Along with her shop, husband and family of four youngsters (which took a lot of that yarn, believe me), Ruth has done a little designing, too. Her poncho design—a giant circle of a wrap in multicolored stripes — was all over White Cloud in just the time it took to knit. ★ * * During the tourist season, travelers from throughout the Midwest left town with Ruth’s poncho pattern as a prized souvenir. Ruth Graves’ poncho has come a long way from White Cloud. Now it’s yours, too, for the knitting. It’s a fashion-right topper that’s roomy and smart (no matter what your weight or height. Most of Ruth’s home town poncho customers are women over 30, incidentally, but the teen-age set took to it, too. The youngsters shopped for ^yams in their school colors. Ruth recommends light pastels for springs and summer, ' if you knit the topper for fall, try soft beiges, including that mohair you’ve been saving. ' Ruth knits the poncho in three Spinnerin yarns, and she turns it out overnight in double yarn on 10% or111 needles. If you’re like White Cloud knitters, you’ll rush to finish the first one so you can start the second. It’s a year-round fashion for slacks or skirts and costs about $15 to $25, depending on your yam, * Knitting instructions for this dashing, clever poncho are available, along with bonus directions for a summer shell to crochet, for 50 cents from Stitchin’ Time, care of The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 503, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. Be sure and ask for leaflet S117. For it-is embarrassing to the second wife to be sqr-rounded by the former wife’s dishes and pictures and furniture. In deference to your second wife’s pride, let {*§£ redecorate the house, if you are still Uving in the same dwelling. Also, let her refurnish it and bring' in her own dishes, silverware and bedding. For your second marriage is an entirely hew venture, so don’t hamstring your new bride by trying to make her fit into the pattern of your first marriage. In so doing, you will avoid a lot of humiliation to your new bride. . And youjwill also help her become accepted more readily by the children by your-first wife. For then they will not see their own mother’s things being used, abused or broken by the new wife. If your children are grown and come back for a visit, they will also not be reminded so incessantly of their mother’s operation of that home. Parent Group Plans Picnic "The Pontiac Parents Without Partners group will have a family picnic Sunday at Highland Recreation area. Members and guests will meet at 12:30 p.m. in the Tel-Huron Shopping Center. Any interested single parent may attend. ★ ★ ★ ' William Baker of the Family Services of Oakland County, will be the speaker on “What Next” at Wednesday’s meeting. * * ★ The event is slated in The Pontiac Mall Community' Room. This organization is open to any single parent with or without custody of children. The group also has lined up an impressive roster of speakers for this fall season, including several judges and civic leaders. Hand-knit poncho is a new fashion circle. Knit it overnight—with rings of stripes in a trio of yarns to wear year-round. “ Cooperative Gala to Kick-Off Drive Plans were made for a cooperative picnic Sept. 10 by the Auxiliary to Chapter No. 101 Disabled American Veterans during a meeting. The picnic at the John F. Ivory polo grounds on Union Lake Road will be a “kickoff" for the Forget-Me-Not Drive Sept. 15 and 16. ★ * * i Commander, Lila Hicks, named Bertha Williams as chairman for the auxiliary's part in this function. PBI Graduates Get Better Jobs! % Prestige Opportunities Are Waiting For You At P.B.I. the emphasis is on personalized business training for successful careers in accounting, business administration, the secreatrial field, general office employment, and office machines operation^ .There are many more job inquiries received by our employment service than there are graduates to fill them. ;" Day or Evening Classes—8:30 A.M. to 2:15 P.M« Daily Evening Division 6:30 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Monday and Thursday FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 11 18 West Lawrence Street Pontiac, Michigan 48058 FEderal 3-7028 wfr* Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeNeen of Franks on Street, Avon Township, announce the engagement of their daughter> Marilyn M., to John J. Daugherty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeibell M. Daugherty of Grace Street, Avon Township. Carol Shepherd, Joseph Hojnacki Exchange Vows Carol Ann Shepherd of Royal Oak and Leonard Joseph Hojnacki were wed recently in a morning rite in the Shrine of the Little Flower, Royal Oak. A reception in Alvaro’s of Royal Oak followed the ceremony. , The bride wore reembroidered Alencon lace in a cage style over English net. Her head piece was a wide matching lace band securing a fingertip bouffant veil. .She carried a nosegay of white roses. Katherine Head was maid of honor, and Richard Bar-toski best man. • * * * Peter Jarackas and Reginald Mendenhall were ushers. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Shepherd of Hatchery Road and the Joseph Hojnackis of Detroit. the newlyweds are honeymooning in Bar Harbor, Maine. traditional good food Sunday Breakfast BUFFET “two beautiful buffets” Every Sunday 9 A.M. ’til Noon in Bloomfield Hills WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. 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FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1967 B—5 Approval, Funds Uncertain War on Poverty Fears Defeat CINCINNATI (AP)-The Office of Economic Opportunity fears that if Congress shoots down President Johnson’s proposed 10 per cent tax surcharge, the financial ricochet “could very possibly kill the war on poverty,” an OEO assistant director says. “We’re running scared, there’s no doubt about Hr” Dr. Maurice A. Dawkins said in an Interview. He also said the summer’s riots made congressional approval of OEO funds uncertain. Dawkins, a Negro, is the director of the civil rights division of OEO. “Our position is that the country has the money to fight the war on poverty and the war in Vietnam, but it will take a congressional reorganization of priorities to do both,” he ■aid. “That reorganization must.be based on tax reforms, primarily the 10 per cent tax surcharge. If the President doesn’t get hjs money, it could very well put the OEO out of business and kill the war on poverty.” At best, Dawkins said, a refusal by Congress to legislate new taxes would require “spinning off” various OEO programs to other federal departments and agencies, making the antipoverty program “almost completely ineffective.” NO COORDINATION’ “There would be no command post, no coordination any longer. It’s the one place the poor have to go with their problems. Until the OEO, the poor had nobody to talk for them,” he said. “Now they’re in danger of losing the voice they’ve just begun to learn to use.” ★ ★ * A second major problem confronting the OEO is (hat Congress will refuse to grant the $1.86 billion Johnson has asked for the war on poverty. Before the summer’s street violence^ the OEO thought it had the votes in Congress to pass the legislation, Dawkins said. now we don’t know wherfe we stand with the congressmen,” he said. “They’re a real unknown quaritity—ail of them, We had a feeling before the riots that we might make it. Everybody seemed to be supporting us and it was clear that the war on, poverty was making great progress. Then the atmosphere of fear developed and Congress began looking for scapegoat. Apparently the OEO looked like a pretty good one.’* Dawkins, Was here for ; speech to the 29th national convention of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority, a predominantly Negro public service organization. He asked the delegates to throw their support behind the legislation as proposed by President Johnson and to urge that the war on ppverty be given a $35-billion-a-year budget. BILL MTRUSHA AND SONS Anniversary Sale FRIGIDAIRE FROST PROOF “14.3” MAKES AND STORES ITS OWN ICE ^.. automatically! 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Eight Mile Piedmont Jewelry 19147 Joy Road Stent Poladian Jewelers ,16883 Lrvernois Reliable Run 9018 Twelth Street Snrmo Tin Company 1311 W.Vemor Shoppers Furniture 4629 Michigan Star Fenton A Braadi CENTERLINE Ouick TV 24117 Von Dyke George Rieka Appliance 25410 Van Oyke CHELSEA Gamble Store 110 N. Main Street CLARKSTON Clarkston Appliance 7193 NorthTlain Street •y Applian >19 Carlyle 13939 Michigan MAS Color Vae 13606 Michigan Pane Fanfare 7642 Woodward Bat-Air Fatafam 7215 Harper Better Hoan She* 14189 Gratiot Brunos Appliance 17151 Harper Cadillac Malic Shop 18414 E. Warren _A_ Dempsey Television 14689 drnliet Fomsttr Furniture 14847 Gratiot JffiMSltaY. DEARBORN KE'BHT* 14831 Grand River General OitRttan 17391 Lhmmoia General TV Lah. 14110 Fenkell Hartman Appliances 7150 W.Vemor ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆11001 w Hi A 14617 Harper Harper Fanfare 7330 Horper 724?? Eleven Mile Jefferson TV A Branches 14410.E. Jefferson Keosoo TV Saiee A Semite 11001 15144 Grand Riser Lafayette Sales 6200.,W. 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New, exciting designs . . . contemporary or classic. Each set with a guaranteed perfect center diamond. Choose today, for a lifetime of happiness. Charge It! [ Junior Editors Quiz i HOSTELS QUESTION Are traveling groups just in Europe? RISKtlRED Keepsake* DIAMOND RINGS ANSWER: Our picture gives an idea of the thrill and excitement of traveling through some romantic country-side with a hostel group. The hostel movement, which is very active in the U.S.A., is of particular interest to young people in the summer. The idea is to travel under your own power in a group of from 7 to 10 people. Traveling is usually by bicycle, but may also be by hiking, canoeing, horseback riding or skiing. The hostels are clean, comfortable places to stay overnight. They are under the supervision of house-parents and are spaced roughly 25 miles apart, an easy day’s travel by bike. Traveling in this way, young people can have a more intimate contact with interesting areas than by other means. 1 Hosteling originated in Germany in 1910, quickly spread to other European countries and then to America, where the first hostel was established in 1934. There are many circuits of hostels in interesting areas in the U.S.A.; information may be obtained from American Youth Hostels, Inc., 20 West 17th St., New "York CSty, N.Y. TV Has Deserter Reports LONDON (UPI) - The two British television networks last night broadcast special reports on an alleged underground movement that helps American soldiers in Europe desert, largely to avoid service in Vietnam. Independent Television Network said 90 GIs desert every month from bases in West Germany with the aid of an inter national underground network. The British Broadcasting Corp. quoted Amsterdam sources as saying CO American soldiers were being helped desert through Amsterdam i month. The television reports followed a report by the Times of London which asserted that 1,000 American servicemen can be expected to desert this year, it- * * The U.S. military denied the claim. j GIFTS FREE.. 6-Pack 16-0z. COCA-COLA or 2... 12-oz. size l FRIDAY, UBBEfMguyl SATURDAY. GLASSES 1 or Triple Holden RED STAMPS With the purchase of 10 or more gallons of GULF GASOLINE the GRAND OPENING of IP®#* grahd OPEHUM* »j 6II1F STATION 4186 SASHABAW at ISLAND PARK (1 Mile North of Dixie Hwy.) When tjoufc tank !a fooK«• gfittte "ECONOMY" q*! If you look fpr Economy... Moke it "ECONOMY" Gulf! KAqamaMl MATERNITIES - UNIFORMS LAST FEW DAYS OF OUR CLEARANCE Complete Selection of Famous Lapel. . . . Maternities and Uniforms Greatly Reduced Jfurry out and Pick tip Your Savings Everything Goes NOW UP TO 7SX OFF KAojsaaMl MATERNITIES - UNIFORMS - MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER / SIDE DOOR PARKING LUMBER&HARDWA RE 1 ||g§ V THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1967 B—7 Race Unrest Flares Again in Syracuse By the Associated Press Racial violence flared anew in Syracuse, N.Y., Thursday night and early today, with more than a score of persons arrested, while in Louisiana 650 National Guardsmen and 175 state troop ers were mobilized to escort a band of Negroes through Ku Klux Klan territory. In 'Detroit, a judge ordered one city patrolman to stand trial in the slaying of a Negro during riots last month, but dismissed homicide charges against a second policeman accused of killing another Negro. ★ A * In Cincinnati, the National Council of Negro Women was told by its president, Dorothy Height, that many of the na- Sip, sip, hooray! tion’s riots could be blamed civil rights ' legislation that brought “great expectations and no results." Another piece of civil rights legislation, an omnibus bill ing $30 billion annually to fight slum problems, was announced by Rep. John Conyers Jr.. D-Mich., at the annual meeting of the Southern Christian Lead-ership‘Conference in Atlanta. TEAR GAS The second night of racial unrest in Syracuse, a central New York city of 220,000, including 17,000 Negroes, brought police tear gas into use to disperse unruly gatherings. Hundreds of police and sheriff’s-deputies sought to enforce a dusk-to-dawn curfew imposed by Mayor William F. Walsh. Jerring mobs smashed store windows and pelted police with rocks and bottles. One policeman was reported hurt after being struck in the head by a rock. Scattered looting was reported. “As of early this morning, the situation is under control and has improved,’’ said Syracuse Police Chief John F. O’Connor. He promised to have set up by tonight a “police peace corps” whose Negri) members would wear identifying arm bands and patrol the streets the same as police. MARCH RESUMES The Negro march through Louisiana resumes today at Walker. The demonstrators halted there two days ago after whites charged them with fists flying Tuesday and Wednesday. Gov. John McKeithen activated two battalions of National Guardsmen to reinforce state police in guarding the marchers through the Ku Klux Klan bai tion of Livingston Parish. “There is no otner choice, McKsithen said Thursday. “If we don’t let them march their six miles tomorrow, they would McKeithen said Thursday. “If we might have federal troops -and everything like that." Old Hickory Bourbon State tojrain Unemployed for Civil Work LANSING (UPI) - Plans are under way at Gov. George Romney’s direction to prepare “hard core unemployed” for state jobs by giving them trainee status in clerical and service work for up to a year. Romney announced yesterday the Department of Civil Service is notifying the other 18 state departments of the program, worked out with the Michigan Economic Opportunity Office. Under it, departments could hire otherwise unqualified persons at rates ranging from $1-25 to $1.75 an hour to train them for civil service, clerical, maintenance, conservation, nursing, laboratory and other jobs they could compete for later a f t e having acquired skills. “Let ~me emphasize that this is not a make-work program,” Romney said. “It is a special program to hire persons to perform necessary work and provide new opportunity for entry into public service. Thursday News From the Capitol Sy TBs AmcliM ,mi th« governor — with Detroit school official* I teachers In Detroit, but tea* rebutted efforts to oof them to reopen contr bargaining Immediately. Attended ground-breaking ceremor H Detroit for a new building for ft' Clubs of /Metropolitan Detroit. *— —“i Republican members of the State Unluersit] Board ----------_-------.5 MSU's controversial new sliding seel* tuition plan. Announced that state agencies hav been authorized to Institute a work-tralr Ing program for hard-core unemployed. Appointed John Winchester of Belk ville to the State Indian Affairs Commit Only G. E. has it! A #=*A 'J Self-Cleaning Oven With A Window! isEtrsjig*; .. * Automatic Rotisserio • Meat Thermometer SI COO Only IVuouth Model J-757 30" Custom Automatic Range HAMPTON 825 W. Huron ELECTRIC COMPANY FE 4-2525 Romney Invitations Hifit Future LANSING (AP)-Republican Gov. George Romney plans to take time out from a week of national politicking, speech making and coping with homegrown problems to renew old acquaintances Saturday, Romney and his wife Lenore will play host to an expected 40 more newsmen — along with their wives — who accompanied Romney on his week-long February tour of the Western United States. * ss ★ * The Western swing featured speech making stops from Alaska to Arizona, including pauses in Utah, Idaho and New Mexico. Billed as designed to answer fund-raising and Lincoln Day dinner commitments, the trip also gave Western voters and GOP leaders a closer look at the man considered then — and now —to be a front runner among undeclared candidates for the 1968 Republican presidential nomination. EXPECT BIG THINGS Saturday’s get-together at the governor’s summer mansion on Mackinac Island has been de-Cribed by Romney aides as a relaxing and informative” reunion, but the invitatitas hinted at-bigger things to come. ★ * * “With our respective schedules stepping up this fall,” invitations read, “this might be the last chance to get the gang together before things become too hectic to enjoy the likes of Mackinac.” Michigan provides its gover- nors with the summer home on the picturesque island in the Straits of Mackinac and Romney has often put it to political and recreational use — as have other governors. 1 ★ * * * The reunion with newsmen caps a week in which Romney traveled from one end of Michigan to the other and flew to Washington to visit with political backers and congressional leaders. 501 Coitiinoos Filament Nylon m Only EttiottA fuAniJjUAjB/ 5390 Dixie Highway 334-0981 623-0025 MICHIGAN BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION PONTIAC AREA OFFICE Square Lako Road at Talagraph Road BACK-TO-SCHOOL SALE! 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GIRLS' SIZES' 7 TO 14 JUMPER DRESSES Sfl The new jumpar with tha 2-piece lookl Quality cotton corduroy with coHon knit sleeves and collar] Assorted fall colors. LAMir 100% ORLON ACRYLIC SWEATER DRESSES sleeve, turtleneck, ribbed cowl and craw ngcklinosi 2 'n 3 colored multi atrip* 'n telf transfer stitchesl Some stylos with self belts! Orion* acrylic. Brown, Navy, Brick, Gol'd, Groan and Blue. Sizes 8 to 18, land S, M, U IADIM' STOUTSWEAK GIRLS' SIZES 4 to 14 100% COTTON PANTIES PR. S PKG. GIRLS' JUMPER DRESS M j« Beautiful lac* trims. As. sorted colors! One pise* coHon corduroy jumperl Assorted colors, sizes 3 to 6X. PRELL LIQUID SHAMPOO 1.09 value .Gives extra body 1 and sheen to the hair! 7 fluid ez. , NEW GLEEM ' SUPER ACTION FAMILY SIZE TOOTHPASTE 95c ; value-' m AA Whitens teeth ZR Hy NEW 1 "SUPER HOLD" SUDDEN BEAUTY HAIR SPRAY LADIES' NEW FALL DUSTERS Cheek, smocked yoke,! Peter Pan piped collar! 2. on* sld* vent pockets,’ Estron* 45% acetate and 55% cotton blendl Pink, blu* and ntaizo. Sizes 111 to It, 38 to 44. FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES SHOP SPARTAN-ATLANTIC .9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. ACRES OF FREE PARKING B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1967 Jacoby on Bridge Q-r-The bidding hu been: I West North Beat South 1 * Dble Rdble I 1A Dble Pass T, A J 10 7 6 V Q 8 2 ♦ 543 AK106 NORTH (D) 18 AAK854 V A K 7 ♦ Q» *AJ7 «, EAST A 9 2 , ♦ 643 ♦ A 10 2 AQ8532 SOUTH AQ3 viri( 10 9 5 ♦ KJ876 *94 Neither vulnerable West North East South 1 A Pass 1 N.T. Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—* 10 By OSWALD atad JAMES JACOBY The unlucky expert caught us by the arms. As usual his eyes were filled with tears and his voice crackedi time and again as he told his| sad story. “I was playing in a mixed I pair game with! a partner who could be depended on to’ avoidpiaying JACOBY no-trump contracts as much as possible. Therefore she opened one spade and raised me three no-trump after I had pulled'myself together and responded to her spade opening.” “What's so sad about that?” we asked. “You probably made a lot of tricks.” “I went down one tri6k," he moaned. “And there was no way for me to make my contract.” We looked over the hand carer fully. Finally we saw that if West happens to open the ten of clubs there is no play for the contract. We asked if that had happened and he replied ★ * * ‘It certainly did. The Professor was sitting West and he must have led it in an effort to impress his favorite pupil, who was sitting East. I did the ' I could be playing dummy’ jack , of chibs. “The pupil thought awhile and might well have tried to preserve her queen of clubs for the dim and distant future but finally played it. There was a long pause after played my four spot and eventually someone told her that her queen had held the trick. Another pause and back came the three of clubs. “West played the king and held off with dummy’s ace but another club knocked it out led dummy’s queen of diamonds in the • hope that West would hold the ace. East had no problem this time. She grabbed the ace and cashed her last two clubs." The unlucky expert staggered away and we have to admit that he was unlucky this time. If North plays the hand a club lead from East can’t hurt him. He will make at least four no-trump. The same applies if South plays the hand and West leads any card but the ten of clubs. Astrological Forecast n ~ v.......** . * • Sharon R. from Richard J. Blaka Mary E. from Albert U. Pearson Nava J. from Frank * ||WfM Loey C. front EarlLWHIfW^^m Mlchaelene from Chariot L. Denton. Nela D. from George H. WM “ Wesley L. from Wilma-J. Cox Ina AS. from n , L. from Costnnce F. El L. Vona from George A. Brunei l» ^Lols L. from Harvel W ___R. from Charles------ Donna M. from Jack J. Turner aka Lana Georgeanne R. from Carl A. Look Carolyn A. from Paler E. Buchanan Ernest from Congle Chlttlck Riptide Sweeps Wpman Into Sea ZUMA, Calif, ffl - An. ocean riptide swept Audrey Hall, 32, out to sea as her boyfriend watched helplessly. James Isted, 34,. said “She just disappeared” while the couple waded Wednesday along Zuma Beach, The body of the North Hollywood woman was. found Thursday on a beach two miles away. .., TTfTT. PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1967 flint Officials to Resign 7 m.mr an\_m» * .. ..„ L. . . .I*'. a officials involved, most ted by McCree, include FLINT (AP)—Fifteen city of- against the bill last Monday. ■oaboldars have said they will “ follow Mqi out of office if Mayor Floyd J, McCree resigns Monday as threatened. -McCree, a Negro, is protesting the city commission vod against a proposed open occupancy housing ordinance. He baa said he will resign both as mayor and as a city commissioner as a result of the 5-S vote all five Negro members of the Human Relations Commission, all six Negro members of the Genesee County Board of Supervisors, a Negro member o£the Hurley Hospital Board of V agers and three members of the city advisory board for urban renewal. Enggass in downtown Pontiac TOUR1STERI off-to-school special I save $| American Tourister Tote Bag R(g. $24.95 NOW Ojgss Offer ends Scptembar 2nd, For the first lima ever, say* on the casual charm, beautifully styled American Tourister Tote. The tote for avery girl— co-ed or hot. Richly grained vinyl With heavy-duty zipper and leek. Plus luxurious ibrosode lining with two outside zipper pockets. All this fashion In scarielt, blue, tweed, white, dusk, olive and fawn. Get with American Tourister Tote. Get with the savings. Offer ends September 2nd. PONTIAC JEWELERS [ 25 North Saginaw Streat 0PIN MON., THURS. and FIH. EVENINGS VISIT OUR MODfRN OPTICAL DEPARTMENT ________Dr. B. Sgrnktn, Optomrtriit____ Wiretap Revealed in Hoffa Case SPECIAL CAMPERS -Teen-age attendant Mary Jane Hoffman, 16, of 4166 Grayton, Waterford Township, pushes Russell Stutte, 9, of 626 E. Lincoln. Birmingham. Russell, a muscular dystrophy patient, attended the recent Id-day campout near Brighton. With the aid of volunteers, some 90 MD victims had a unique and happy camping session, sponsored by the Michigan Muscular Dystrophy Association. Camping Trip Boosts Young MD Victims Laughter and near-normal activities highlighted 10 days of happiness for children with muscular dystrophy who attended recent campout near Brighton. Some 90 wheelchair victims of this crippling terminal dis were helped to live a more fun-filled time by some 90 volunteer attendants. The volunteers, mostly teenagers, acted as arms and legs for the campers at the Island CHICAGO (UPl) - A former FBI agent testified yesterday that he monitored telephone conversations of a Miami, Fla., raal estate investor named aa a coconspirator of Teamsters Union President James Hoffa in an alleged scheme to divert 625 million from the union's pension fund. WWW Hoffa, who currently is serving an eight-yeaf term on a jury-tampering charge, claims that his 1964 conviction on mall fraud and conspiracy charges was based on evidence the gov-lent got through illegal wiretapping. Buford Moseley, identified as a former clerk in the Miami Federal Bureau of Investigation office, testified at a hearing before U.S. District Court Judge Richard B. Austin that be used to tape and make notes on Benjamin B. Sigel-baum's telephone conversa- Hoffa, but he was named as a coconspirator, Mosely said the FBI office was three miles from Sigel-baum’s office, but Sigelbaum’s voice came over a microphone in the FBI office from Januaryafter seven days. Defend 1963, to October 1964. Mosely said be would switoh on the tape recorder and take written notes when voices came over the microphone. ‘I weald use the notes tape recording to transcribe a ‘log’ or record of the converse-tian," he said. Moseley said he would then place his notes jn a “confidential wastebasket” and erase the attorneys have protested, throughout the four days of the hearing, investigators’ statements that it was “ordinary practice” to destroy notes from which reports were made. If You Need ... ★ Linoleum * Asbestos Tile ★ Carpet ★ Ceramic Tile ... WE’VE GOT IT! MjSSUS 2841 Elizabeth Lake Rd, 682-7440 -■Behind The Mnll— DOORS - DOORS - DOORS ALL STANDARD SIZES 2 Ft. MAHOGANY FLUSH............. 5.15 2 Ft. BIRCH FLUSH..........7.94 3 Ft. GRADE DOOR 2Qxt4 LITE ..19.44 3 Ft. MAHOGANY Bl FOLD UNIT . . . 13.93 3 Ft. OIRGN Bl FOLD UNIT........ 11.79 2 Ft.WHITE INNE LOUVER... 10,43 OARINET AND DOOR HARDWARE MANY KINDS OF PBE-FINISHED PANELING CEILING TILE FORMICA - FINIINW9 MATERIAL Pontiaq Plywood Cq. 1480 BALDWIN AVE. FE 2-2543 The Michigan Muscular Dystrophy Association, sponsor of the annual camping trip, pays the entire cost of the session for both patient and volunteer attendant. The keystone of the camp’s uccess was the air of a normal camp session which was maintained as completely as possible. When playing ball the teenagers ran their charges from from base to base, while swimming the teens maneuvered their patients in the portable theapeutlc pool and while dancing the teens pushed and gyrated the wheelchairs. VIRGIL TROUT VISITS PONTIAC Mr. Virgil Trout, a resident of Duncan, Oklahoma, will bo in tho Pontiac aroa August 20-27. A scientist, as wall as a minister, he is listed in "Leaders of American Science" for work in philosophy of science in relation to religious thought. Mr. Trout is a member of the American 'Association for the Advancement of Science, with classification in physics and philosophy, as well as the Society for the Scientific Study of Religion. He has conducted ever 90 campus lecture series since 1956, bn such campuses as Oklahoma State, Washington State, Cornell University, University of Mississippi H and Michigan State. During his stay in the area, Virgil R. Trout will be speaking in the Pontiac Northern Auditorium each evening at 8:00 p.m. The theme of his lectures will be "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross." The public Is cordially invited to attend. REMEMBER August 20 Through 27 B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1967 OCC OKs Nursing Center Take-Over Oakland Community College ing program could be housed in trustees formally expressed desire last night to take over operation of the Pontiac Practical Nurse Center if the Pontiac School District lets jhcsm. OCC President Dr. John E. Tirrell said some day the nurs- % )tict INI M mmm FAMILY ROOMS Beautifully A . _ __ Finished QQE AS LOW AS I 093 CWeedon 6Tonstrudionj9ix BUILDIN8 COMPANY 1032 We*t Huron Straat Ft 4-2597 In Pontiac Since 1931 MEMBEB. PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Ml Work Guaranteed j a paramedical center on an OCC For four years the Practical Nurse Center, located 'in the Hubbard Building in Pontiac, has been run by the city’s school district from federal funds under the Manpower Development Training Act of 1962. Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer of the Pontiac School District is ex-| “Since Oakland Community pected to ask at Wednesday’s College has demonstrated its school board meeting that the nurse center be shifted to OCC, according to Tirrell. * ★ Tirrell said an advisory committee to the Pontiac school had made this recommendation. i resolution passed by the OCC Board of Trustees I—1------I—| Oakland o GAS DRYER WITH WASH AND DRY CYCLE far at little at - $050 jj^me a week Little Joe• BARGAIN HOUSE Oonter Baldwin at Walton Telephone 332-6842 OponDailyfotF.il. Saturdays 1A.M. to 1P.M. MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Foreign Ministry confirmed today that Chinese demonstrators broke into the Soviet Embassy in Peking Hiursday. The foreign minis! . man declined to give details. ★ * * The new Soviet-Chinese flare-up was reported by Tan jug, the Yugoslav news agency. It said the demonstrators broke furniture and windows and put fire to documents. * ★ ★ This would be the most serious assault on the embassy in the history of deteriorating Pe-king-Moscow relations. LODGED PROTEST - Tanjug reported that the Soviet Embassy had lodged a protest. It was considered likely here that the Soviet government will make another protest from here. ■ ★ ’ ★ * The hour-long demonstration in Peking was apparently anoth-or follow-up of the detention of die Soviet ship Svirsk at the Chinese port of Dairen last week because of an alleged insult to Mao Tao-tung. Automatic TRANSMISSION • SERVICE • ALL MAKES ALL MODELS “fully guaranteed’’ RELIABLE TRANSMISSION 922 Oakland - FE 4-0T01 WANTEI Highest Prices Paid “We Pick Up” FE 2-0200 JUNK CARS Used Auto Farts Available Pontiac Scrap 135 Branch Chinese Attack i emm Soviet Embassy Coflege News willingness to serve the paramedical needs of the district, and there is evidence that an expansion of the preparation of practical nurses is needed, the president (Tirrell) is instructed to cooperate with any community group in this regard. • “If th Board of Trustees requested, they would accept the major responsibility for practical nurse training with the hope thai many interested community groups would support this important endeavor.” If the community college did take over the nurse center. Tirrell said it would probably remain in the Hubbard Building for a while, them move into a ] remodeled building at Pontiac City Negro Solicits Training for Jobless State Hospital and eventually into an OCC {paramedical center with other related programs. It is agreed that the need for practical nurses in the area is great and that the program must be expanded to meet the need. Tirrell Indicated that the center received a reduced amount of federal funds. Under the direction of Mrs.! Esther Sherrod, the center has graduated 263 practical nurses sing; 1963. ★ ★ ★ Last year the graduates went on to rank third hi the state in average grades on stat board licensing examinations and then made a yearly salary from $5,000 to $9,000. * ★ * Mrs. Sherrod says this is the only program of any kind for practical nurses in Oakland County. A Pontiac Negro pleaded with Oakland Community College trustees last night to help provide skills for jobless Negroes and school dropouts who want to better their lives. After a convincing talk by Mansfield Samples, 185 Raeburn, OCC President Dr. John E. Tirrell agreed to Help work out the problem of city ghet-toes. Tirrell said he would appear before the Aug. 28 meeting of Voice of Oakland County Action League (VOCAL) to discuss ways of training Negroes in skilled trades. Samples is a member of VOCAL as is Trustee David Hack-ett who invited Samples to ipeak before the trustees. VOCAL was organized last spring by a Birmingham housewife, Mrs. Margaret Tyson, to provide a means of communication between “grass roots” people and professional officials, according ~ Albert Shaw, community school director of Pontiac’s Jefferson Junior High School, the group now has about 50 members to improve relations primarily in Pontiac. “I have the communication to reach these people who want to improve themselves, but you have to help provide the skills to make useful citizens out of them,” said Samples, a dropout himself who now is a shop worker at Fisher Body plant. Sample, who claimed he could have foretold Pontiac’s recent civil disturbances a year ago, indicated that joblessness was major cause of unrest in the city. The trustees pointed out that they were concerned about the problem for some time and pul>-licly invited potential students to take a look at their pro- The Merchants of Td-H Invite You to PARTICIPATE IN OUR ANNUAL- eon mm AT HOLLY GREENS IN HOLLY Play a round of golf Free, at Holly Greens, have your score certified and entered there. After you enter your score (using your own handicap) you are eligible for any one of the many prizFk available. Check with any Tel-Huron Merchant for details. FREE PRIZES! If you’re Over 16—Eligible Sponsored by, TEL- SHOPPING CENTER - TELEGRAPH AT HURON ROADS Tirrell reported that he is to see representatives of a large automobile'company and three major federal agencies next week to discuss possibilities of basic skills center. Open 8:00 624-3135 MAIN FEATURE SHOWN lit HITELY. IT'S THE BIG ONE** gtriraroi»rrrnrrrrnriT . Tender, Yomne, Frwh, Plump [ CHICKENS W** {* i Fresh Pure' Fe*el*W« Oil for the ' Most Delightful Chtekms Diuuur ' Feast; Ever... Buy It ky theBOX ’ , . . theBUCKET^. •*-HARItML! Equipment is being developed to service the new jumbo jets to make loading and unloading of passengers feasible in an eight minute period. fJSSKEECO EAGLE | Sat. 10:48 a.m. to 1:06 p.n. I j KIDS 25' .. , SAT, and SUK ORLY t.^l,.^-cpupo'1 1 THE LIQUIDATOR GOES FROM ONE HOTBED OF INTRIGUE TO ANOTHER! ROD WUMEVOR HOlRD-ll St. JOHN THE LIQUIDATOR ; PANAVISION M JMETROCOLOR M-G-M Presents AN IVAN TORS PRODUCTION taNQlUtVM UNDtftTHEStA In PANAVISIONb and METROCOLOR r CHARLES K. FELDMAN’S ~ JAMES BOND 007 “CASINO ROYALE is laughs all the way !” - ikSpj DRIVE-IN THEATRE INION LAKE at HAGGERTY RD. IM MM!—Show Starts at Dusk Mutts 61.2S—Children Under 1$ Fras NOW SHOWING! FIRST RUN! CW#J0Y WE SK0MU2I IN UME QUANTITY ORDERS! J / ter Your CmwmIhm, Mom* Call 1 In Quantify Orders In Advance! J mmmmzmmmmz— Every Day Is LADIES’DAY! TO THE Your Choice ONE DOZEN DONUTS With Purchase Of CNIOKEN JOY !•!: Barrel or Bucket DAWN DONUTS JSn Open 7 Day — S AM, To It Midnight 93 NORTH TELEGRAPH BETWEEN TEL-HURON AND THE PONTIAC MALL 335-2444 PHONE 335-0131 5 ft'**. ixtrnNS CIRCUS TRftrH«SEOiitlN FEATURE SHOWN 1st NlfELY . . r^umaouu 1"asrswAVSt I ■mime GuMMl ^TECHNICOLOR* § JAMESCAAN CHARLENEHOJ WULFIX ARTHURHUNNICUTT s illlllllllllllHHH GIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS „ j iEmssnu!ii Waterford' 6741100 D * I V l ■ I N jiiiiini _____ ___________________________ § EXCITING CIWCUSTHAJN DljBgp MAINFEATURE SHOWN lit HITELY/f^ f They Zo fOund/PjK ^g : inch.,. KsM the key 5 and they'wJlH i to, '•#\good Sam Laker... and gjowni __1 i SHE And then « gnmnu they turned him loose.-^ cny|((RA! H______ slllllllllllhllllll GIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS • iPOMTJA 1 DRIVE-IN 2335 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U. S I JittttTNMrNMiuE § By America's Most Fasuus Swinpers r>OR*vi /' £ The Do’* And Don’t* For The Married S Man Who’s Thinking Single *■ or S The Single Man Who’a 52._<~\ JustThinkuM! I Ft 5 4500 fcllOCK N. TdEOAFH »D. . ' IflllfUINltJ IbOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.MJ 5 SnEFONoaf It’s got s some • new 5 ideas 5 about 5 fmultlple 2 towelling! 3 deny, deny! ■ f_____________ WAITER ROBERT MATTHAU MORSE * ______. HIRER STEVENS ______________ § LUClUi BALL-JACK BENNY I mSyBER6EN-J0EYBISHBF = SHMSAESRR* ART CARNEY £ PANAVISION - COLOR by DELUXE Sill • GIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS •EXCITING CIRCUS TRAIN RIDES • •••«? Iiiiinr eHimai . UNDEN 12 me I mum 1 DRIVE-IN SO. TELEGRAPH AT SO. UKC RO. i lake twelve condemned men. Fuse their violence. Ionite It. When It* ready to explode- i n/mrm wan I ■ BAB EG, ' EXCITING CIRCUS T Silllilimillllinill GIANT FREE PlAYGROUNDS PONTIAC PR£SS CLASSIFIED ADS. PHONE 332-81811 ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1967 B—11 Pontiac I GHARBO INN 2435 BEIVSTEIN ROAD Under New SLEETH RD.IcOMMERCE RD. Ownership of HOWARD CRAMPTONd * Z EARL | LUDWICK v= cn 25 Minutes Z from Pontiac cO CHARBO INN 5 Minutes from' Walled Lake COCKTAILS-FOOD ENTERTAINMENT DANCING Friday and Saturday THE LAMPLIGHTERS Specialty of the House PIZZAS and SANDWICHES W. MAPLE RD. WALLED LAM- 2435 BENSTEIN ROAD MA 4.9898 ffrnrrrrrmrnnnrrrrffTrryTnnrrre^ “Air Conditioned for Your Comfort’* • 7 ALL YOU CAN EAT [ Saturday 6 to 10 P.M. I Plus a Complete \_______Menu______ J FRIDAY L Complete Menu from Seafood to Chops May Suggest Millage Hike Panel to Study School Finances The Waterford Township! Board of Education last night authorized the creation of a citizens’ school finance and information committee to review the school district’s financial and to consider the of a millage election this fall. The committee also will be charged with recommending a more effective communications program between the district and citizens of the community. Residents who have served on previous school study committees and other persons from throughout the district will be asked to participate, according to school officials. The administration recently announced that the district faces a serious financial condition during the forthcoming school year, chiefly because of a ' er amount in state aid than was hoped for.. ‘The need for money is very much with us,” Supt. of Schools Dr. Don 0. Tatroe said last night. “We ate in bad trouble if we don’t get some funds.” The last citizens’ committee recommended that the next election be planned for June 1968 and possibly this fall if economic conditions are favorable. i Pm Fowfa tud Ltyim Catering to Banquets, Parties and Private Meetings of All Types CALL FOR RESERVATIONS Watch for Our Parking Lot Expansion Wide Track at W. Huron FE 2-1170 : XLXXJLXLSLAXXXSJJLkiXXtAJUULSJSXSJJULJUiXJLSJtJO I Ik fiotulowi Appearing Every Thurs., Fri., & Sat. RONNIE WOLFE and His RUNAWAYS M-59 and Elizabeth Lie. Rd. 338-7879 scene 6696 DIXIE HIGHWAY FRIDAY, August 18th ' "OURSELVES” PLUS "THE GANG” Saturday, August 19 DICK PURTAN with The "OUTER DRIVE” The "MIDNIGHT SHIFT” T/te "TREES” “Playing for the FRAT CROWD” Admission Aluays $1.50 School officials now generally believe that an election this fall would be more appropriate. “The decisions the board CauM No. 22153 STATE OF MICHIGAN - In tha Pre-bato Court tor tho County of Oakland, 'uvenllo Division in tho Mottor of tho Potltlon Concorn-ig Vicki Loo Morse, Minor TO: Raymond and Haul Morse, parents of sold ihlnor child _ . Potltlon having boon tiled In this Court alleging that Mid child comet within the provisions of Chapter 712A of the Compiled Lows of IMS as amended. In that the present whereabouts of tho parents of uld minor child It unknown and Mid child hoe violated a law of tho State, and that Mid child should be continued under tho lurlsdlctlon of thle Court. In tho Noma of tho People of the State of Mlchlgon, You are hereby notified that tho hearing on sold potltlon will be held II the Court Houm, Oakland County vice Center, In the City of Pontiac ... said County, on tho 28th day of August, A.D. 1967, at nine o'clock in the '—noon, and you ore hereby commanded appear personally at said hearing. being impractical to make personal rice hereof, this summons and notice ,„«,l be served by publication of a copy one week previous to said hearing In Tho Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed nd circulated In Mid County. Witness, the Honorable Eugeni ..loore. Judge of said CmMm of Pontiac In Mid Count,. iHI^UITO. of August, A.D. 1967. (Seal) EUGENE ARTHUR MOORE^ n the-City Road Project Gets Board OK Cost Will Be $3,500 More Than Estimated A paving project for Val Zandt Street,, which will cos the Waterford Township School District about $3,500 more than was originally estimated, given the green light last night be the board of education. Cost of the project had been estimated at slightly more than t j,000. However, the job was contracted at a cost of $103,800 according to school officials. The expense for blacktop-ping the street is to be shared equally by the school district, township and county road commission. Cost to each will be $34,600. In other business last night, the board voted to apply with the State Board of Education to borrow $800,000 against 1967-68 state aid. SHORT ON FUNDS A shortage of fund? in the district was cited as the reason for the request. No action was taken on an offer by a Warren couple to purchase a school-district owned house at 5471 Crescent Drive for $3,000. Some board members said they felt the house could be used as an office area or to accommodate a school program. “I think we would be doing a disservice to the taxpayer to sell it for $3,000,” said board member Michael G. Patterson. ★ ★ ★ special meeting of the board will be held Aug. 31 to review final architectural plans and specifications' for the proposed Waterford-Mott H i g h School. Preliminary plans for the proposed new administration building also will be considered at the meeting. In still other business last night, the board approved 1967-68 contracts for four teachers and accepted four resignations. Judge of Probata ELIZABETH A. BALLARD Deputy Probate Regliter, , Juvenile Division August It, 1967 J Mann Rd, •-Z-791LS"* m 43 O H SI Case No. 67 -5-: 17 REDMOND ST. Case # 67-6-1 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING HPumpMinii ot i — to -be held by the Watertc Planning Commission on Aug at 7:30 p.m.. e.d.*., in 1 Waterford Township Nigh School, located at 1415 Crescent Lake Road, to consider changing the zone designati~-^iM*dfj*d Single =-~o..w.nti» AG-2, Small Pari District, as defined township Ordinance No. 45, belr" the "Zoning Ordinance of the^ Chart; CASE NO. 67-6-1 Lot 16, Supervisor’s Plot No. 53, Section 30, TIN, R9E, Waterford Township, Oakland County, Michigan ARTHUR J. SALI^^^^P^ Charter Township of Waterford Oakland County, Michigan 4995 West Huron St. Pontiac, Michigan 45054 August 11 and It, 1967 H held by tho Waterford Township Planning CommlMlon on August 22, 1967, at 7:30 p.m., e.d.t.. In the Waterford Township High School, located ■ 1415 Crescent Lake Road, to consider *-preval" under Sec-(a). Ordinance No. ■w ,v w— PH to be housed on property zoned AG-2, Small Farm DIs- ----, os defined by Township Ordinance 45, bolng tho "Zoning ■HiPMRL I T3N, ROE, Lot 23, Newberry Little Farms Subdivision. ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clerk Charter Township of Waterford Oakland County, Michigan 4995 West Huron St. Pontiac, Michigan 48054 August 11 and 18, 1967 NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING notlca is htreby given of a Public Hearing to be hold by the Waterford ot 1415 Crescent Lake Road, to consider granting "Special Approval" under c-|j tlon 10.04, paragraph (c). Ordinance v 45, to ollow a gasoline service station to bo operated on the following described parcel of property now zoned C-l, Local Business District, os defined by Towh-shlp Ordinance No. 45, being the "Zoning Ordinance ot the Charter Township of Waterford", Oakland County, Michigan, on tho following described parcel -• property: CASE NO. 67-5-4 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hereby .given of - — Hearing to be held1 by •*“ Township Planning Comml 22, 1967, at 7:30 p.m., Waterford TdWnshlp High School, locate ' 1415 Crescent Lake Road, to, “""1‘ _ jnglng the zone designation fro Single Family Residential Ola R-2, Multiple Dwelling District,, as oe fined by Township Ordinance No. 45 ■ ing the "Zoning Ordinance of the Char ' Township o' unfy, Michigan ■Ibed property: • No. 67-5-4 ..jterford Township, Oakland County, Michigan, part of Lot 27 of South Point, a subdivision of a p—* -* ,h* E '/J Sf the NW Vi of I T3N, R9E, according to the . EH of as recorded in Liber 55 of Plats, Page 37, Oakland County Records, described as beginning at the SE corner of sold Lot 27; thence N along the f lot lino 111.0 feet to a point; thenei NWly 112.04 feet to a point; theno SWIy 83.65 foot to tho Sly lot line thence SEly along sold lot lino 192. loot to point of beginning. ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clerk Charter Township ot Waterford Oakland County, Michigan August 11 and 18, 1967 Cm* # 67-6-2 Public M ...torford Ion on -August R-1B, it tho follow Lot 27, Supervisor's Plat No. 1. Section 25. T3N, R9E, Waterford Township, Oakland County, Michigan. ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clerk Charier Township of Waterford Oakland County. Michigan 4995 West Huron St. makes for the^ 1968-69 school year will have to be made in the spring,” said Tatroe. “And we know, based on past experience, that spring is a bad time for an election.” ★ ★ * School officials also disclosed last night that further budget reductions are being considered! in three areas — capital outlay, maintenance and in-service training — so that more funds will be available for negotiations with schoql district employe groups. Registration Times Are Set Registration for senior high and junior high school students of the Waterford Township School District will take place at various times during the next two weeks. ★ ★ ★ Students slated to attend Waterford1 Township,1 Waterford-Kettering and Waterford-Mott high schools must register Aug. 24, 25, 28 or 29. Times students can register are from 8 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and t p.m. to 2:30 pjn. each day or from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Aug. 29. Students should register at their respective schools. Mott students will register at Mason Junior High School where'they will be based during the school year. ★ ★ Mott High School is slated to open in September 1968. Cfary, Pierce and Mason junior high school pupils should register in their respective schools from 8 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. Ang. 29, 30 and 31. Junior high school students also can register from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Aug. 30. * ★ ★ Junior high and senior high schools are on different registration schedules, stressed Roy J. Alexander, assistant superintendent of secondary schools. MR..., by the Watertc Township Planning Commission on Augui 22, 1967, at 7:30 p.m., e.d.t„ In th Waterford Township High School, locate. at 14)5 Crescent Lake Road, to consider changing the zone designation from R-1A, Single Family Residential 'District to R-2, Multiple Dwelling District, as defined by Township Ordinance No. 45, being the "Zoning Ordinance of the Charter Township ot Waterford", Oakland County, Michigan,'! on. the following described parcel of property: CASE NO. 67-5-2 Lot 22, except tho Nly 88 feet. Super visor's Plat No. 23, part ot tho NW 1 of Section 23, a part of tho SW U o Section 14, T3N, R9E, Waterford Town ship, Oakland County, Michigan, oc cording to the Plat thereof recorded Liber 28 of Plats, Pi “ County Records , Oakland ARTHUR . mmm a salley, perk Charter Township ot Waterford Oakland County, Michigan 4995 West Huron St. Pontiac, Michigan 48054 August 11 and 18, 1967 16 ACADEMY AWARDS ES3BSB& m ® YEAR “A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS" tiOMlwe SEPT. 13th. “THE SOUHP OF MUSIC” Coming “HAWAII” Coming “THE BIBLE” NOW APPEARING IN “The French Cellar” "The O.B.-5" For Your Dancing and Listening Pleasure Every Wednesday - Friday Saturday HOWE’S UNES. 669T Dixie Hwy. 625-5011 THE PLATTER BOX Presents “B00GAL00 SOUL SHOW” at/he C.A.I. 5640 Williams Lake Road Waterford, Michigan Sunday, Aug. 20 8:00 P.M. to 11:30 P.M. SOUL SEARCHERS Waterford, Michigan L.S.D. Loud Sounds of Detroit MICH. NO. 1 SOUL BAND THE BREED , DENNIS P0TULSKY, M.C. ADMISSION: $1.50 The Villa Cheff Th* Biggest Littl* Restaurant In Town - it having a WING 'DING OF A GRAND OPENING AUGUST loth and 20th Everyone is invited •.. young or old! With Every Meal...comas Com cn the Cob and lea Our Spaeial WIND DING with French Fries Your choice of Orange, Cake, Hoot Boer or Coffee Lollypops — Balloons Free Pony Rides and lee Cream ter the Kiddies. Uva Music on Sat. 6 to 11 and Sunday 4 to 9 p.m< Come on out and Join the fun! M59 — 1/8 Milo W. of Ba gie Lake Rde DtMJ Inn 4 I Corner Elizabeth Lake ! ! And Cass Lake Roads Z-Z981 L I] 1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON take a mno them mu in as CLOSE AS Y00R HiimORHOOO BONANZA/ $|S9 Boneless Choice Dinner STRIP STEAK Includes Texas Toast, Salad and Baked Potato OtiwoVimnm qa Coca- jSjfgffi BONANZA SIRLOIN PIT* Kmart Glenwood Plaza North Perry Street, Corner Glenwood Carry Out Available 338-9433 Open 7 Days a Week 11 A.M.-9, Fri. and Sat. *til 10 By Popular Demand SUNDAY MATINEE For the Younger Set (Under 21) Starring WOODY MARTENS King of the Twin Keyboards 3 P.M. to 5 P.M. — Admission *1.00 Starting Sunday, Aug. 20 WOODY Will Be Appearing 7 Nites a Week for Your Dancing Pleasure 4852 W. Huron (M-59) Ainuiay Loam Phone $74-0425 ■V THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1967 B—12 OLLIE FRETTER On9 of Michigan9» Original DUcountert A BUILT-IN WARMING SHELF! Makes your complete meal “come out" on time. Now dinner can be piping hot and ready to serve whenever you are. Warms plates, rolls, second helpings TEFLON-COATED OVEN LINERS' REMOVE FOR EASY CLEANING AT THE SINK. FOODS CAN'ti STICK OR BURN ON. Ym, the new Gallery is a masterpiece of styling and convenience. Exclusive warming shelf puts all controls at eyo-level. Other deluxe features * include lift-off door, lift-up top, Visualite oven window. YOUR CHOICE OF * WHITE »COPPERTONE • AVOCADO Get Fretter's Low, Low Discount Price Today. No Money Down, 3 Full Years to Pay. No Charge for Delivery, Service, Warranty. INSTALLED FREE NOW! SERVICED FREE FOREVER! UYERS: Rem.mb.r wh.n buying your next range, The Detroit Edison Company will install It absolutely | $42.00) and servlets every electrically operating part absolutely free (Including parte and labor), after of the manufacturer warranty. Just think, you'll never pay another service charge on this fabulous Tappan Community National has come up with a fabulous new 15-year saving’s plan that works like this: Save $100 a month for 15 years (you can save $50 or $25 a month if you wish). Then spend $100 a month for the next 15 years. The compound interest, you earn (at current rates) will leave you with exactly $20,061.52 in your account. tfon’t believe it? Get a folder explaining how to get started at your nearest Community National office. x6» or 377X8» S0L|D R0UGH SAWN REDWOOD. LOOKS BETTER—LASTS LONGER. 4”x6"x6\ $2.17. Ea. 3»x8’’x6’, $2.39 Ea. 4”x6”x8’, $2.89 Ea. 3”x8”x8’f $3.19 Ea. CASH AND CARRY This summer... take the furnace out of your attic with POWER ROOF* Easy to Install, low automatic. Built for; lifetime. Pulls out superheated trapped attic air. Keeps living areas cooler. See it ALUMINUM — SELF STORING STORMS AND SCREENS M AjG^vERTY Lumber & Supply Co. 5 mm ^ “MICHIGAN'S MOST MODERN LUMBER MART* ARISTOCRAT POND. PINE Combination door with wniqua panel design. Glass and screen inserts. Only $29.75 Sizes V-9WV 3’-0”x6’-8” Colonial Hdwe. Only *1195 2055 HAGGERTY RD. WALLED LAKE ■at. W. Maple and PontiaoTrail IU44HI C”~2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY? AUGUST 18, 1967 Something New For “THE LADIES” Fashion Wig League Call your friends and sign up right now! *.. In our all new - FASHION WIG LEAGUE - Instead of Point Monay , each league member WILL RECEIVE A "FASHION WIC," I HEAD BLOCK AHD LEATHER «0O CARRYING CASE....TOTAL VALUE 05 SIGN UP RIGHT NOW HURON BOWL 2525 Elizabeth Lk.Rd. FE 5-2525 3 Sifts for All Refreshments for AH 80 GALLONS OF GAS ■Uh eg pare beta Petal Hie TAX INCREASE? EVERYTHINGS GOING UP... PONTIACS & RAMBLERS Cl or GUARANTEED USED CARS V I They9re Coming Down! Buy Before You. Feel The Squeeze . FRIDAY, AUG. 18th 12 mTdWBHT) SATURDAY, MIG. 19 BiS,W Inventory Reduction Sale! if you are thinking about buying a NEW or USED Car 'WAIT! SAVE UP TO $1800.00 .1 oa a 1967 PONTIAC _ Also Fantiastie Reductions on our Complete NEW A USED GAR Inventory V ASK FOR e CHUCK MORIAKTY e JOE FLUMERFELT e KEN JOHNSON \ Russ Johnson 1 PONTIAC' ■ 89 M-24 Lapeer, Phone 693-6266, LAKE ORION FAST MUFFLER SERVICE Famous Midas Mufflers are guaranteed for as long as you own your car! Replaced if necessary for a service charge only at any of the over 475 Midas Muffler Shops, coast-to-coast! 435 South Saginaw 3 Blks. South of Wide Track Drive __ FE 2-1010 5 We're square - square shooters with a 4-square (Seal! y FOR EXPERT TRANSMISSION SERVICE MIDAS TRANSMISSION SHOP 3344727 1990 Wide Track West, ot South End of Wide Track Drive Flint Choice Over Firebirds 'Skins Facing Test in Battle Against Giants Vikings Duel Denver, Jets Take on Eagles in Inter-Loop Scraps By the Associated Press Are the Washington Redskins really on the way back to the top in pro football? The Redskins overwhelmed the Chicago Bears 37-14 ih their first exhibition game last week with Coach Otto Graham, usually conservative, exulting • afterwards, “We’ve become a team with the right attitude.” ★ ★ * : Whether what Graham called the “unity” of the Redskins was ijust a flash in the pan or whether they actually will be a threat ! to the Green Bay Packers for the National Football League championship might get some clarification Saturday night when they play the New York Giants at Raleigh, N.C. The game is one of the highlights of another busy weekend !for the play-for-pay gridders in I the NFL and American Football League. Two games are scheduled tonight, six Saturday night, | three Sunday afternoon and a ! nationally televised game is on ; tap Monday night. This is the schedule: Tonight—Minnesota at Denver; Chicago vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee, Wis. it ★ ★ Saturday night—Pittsburgh vs. New Orleans at Baton Rouge, La; New York Giants vs. Washington at Raleigh, N.C.| Atlanta at Miami, Cleveland *at Los Angeles; Philadelphia vs. New York Jets at Cincinnati and Kansas City vs. Oakland at Portland, bre, Sunday afternoon—Dallas at San Francisco; Detroit at San Diego and Buffalo vs. Boston at Rochester N.Y. Monday night—Baltimore at St. Louis in nationally televised game over the CBS network. PACKERS FAVORED Donny Anderson is expected to spark Green Bay over the Bears tonight. Bob Berry, who fait on nine of 15 passes over the Eagles last week, similarly is expected to lead the Vikings over the AFL Denver Broncos in their inter-league contest tonight. The battle for the 1967 Pontiac City Golf Championship opens with a qualifying round tomorrow that is expected to draw a field of more than 100. Some 87 players were signed On Saturday, Fullback Jim Taylor likely will lead New Orleans over the Steelers; Sonny Jurgensen of ■Washington is expected to outpass Earl Morral and Frank Tarkenton of the Giants; Randy Johnson of Atlanta could find the. going tough against the AFL Miami Dolphins, Los Angeles is favored to make three straight by downing Cleveland, and Joe Na-math, the prize quarterback of the New York Jets, tries out NFL competition for the first time against Philadelphia. Kansas City, the AFL champion, and the Oakland Raiders each will be trying for their third in a row in their meeting at Port- | San Francisco is favored to beat the Dallas Cowboys in one of the trio of Sunday matinee affairs. BLANKET INSULATION r/2-inch . 2-Inch . . .... *47 aar M 3-Inch . . 1x6 Spruce Paneling MB hundred Steel Clothes-Line Posts 4-Line Steel Pole Only «»■ 1 American Mini-Cube Compacted Water Softener Salt • No fouling raain bad or Central* • FreeorReiidue • 99.9% Pure Salt • Totally Soluble * , .. 80 Pound ?| DU Bag I CALCIUM CHLORIDE for DUST CONTROL $2T5 HEATING and C00LHK DIVISION SALES Thrldknt SERVICE LICENSED CONTRACTORS. ALL MAKES OF FURNACES, BOILERS AND CONVERSION UNITS INSTALLED AND 24-H0UR SERVICE BNR Morth Saginaw FE 3-7171 STOPS WATER! TH0R0SEAL ,»• $7*0 Com., in 7 color. « WATERPLUG QUICKSEAL Mi AERO-MATIC CEDAR CLOSET LINING ~$f 4 00 40-Ft. Bundle | I BENSON LUMBER CO. Building afid Remodeling Supplies and Materials 549 North Saginaw Street Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5:00 EC iOMi Saturday - 7;38-12 Noon/ rc RACE TRACK SMITHY — Bob Hittesdorf of Milford, the track blacksmith at Hazel Park Harness Raceway, has the responsibility of shoeing some 1,100 horses who are stabled during the current season which runs through Oct. 7. Hittesdorf is also an authority on foot care of the horses. Qualifying Saturday for City Golf Tourney up through Thursday and course manager L. C. Bamer expected that figure to swell with late entries today and tomorrow. Players may enter the tour- Late-lnning Uprising Sparks Tribe Victory By The Associated Press j The Washington Senators have ended their streak of scoreless innings at 28 but failed to gain steam in a drive to move out of the American League’s second division. * * ★ The Senators held on for 16 innings Thursday night before Vic Davaliilo smacked a bases-loaded triple, highlighting a five-run rally that carried Cleveland to an 8-3 victory over Washington. The Senators are now in sixth place, nine games out of first. All of Washington's runs came in the third inning during which Frank Howard clubbed his 30th home run. Cleveland scored once in the fifth inning and twice in the eighth. Chuck Hinton opened the 16th with, a single. Three straight kwdlks forced the tie - breaking run across’. Then Davaillo tripled in three more runs and Tony Horton doubled ih another. * ★ ★ Gene Brabender pitched a four - hitter, including Roy White’s homer, and got key hitting support from Paul Blair in leading the Orioles over the Yankees. Blair broke up a scoreless duel in the seventh with a run scoring double and ignited a three-run ninth inning with triple. Amarlcan LMM Won Minnesota ...... 45 Chicago ...'... 43 Detroit ....... 43 I (O'Donoghue 4-4) at Detroit at.jkjht untar 10-12) at Washlng- Minnesota 10:31 — Titus, Badgero, Phipps; Johnson,' Bro». .. Childress, Deschalne, Hammett, 1:21 — Andy Condon, J. Condon; C. Balllet, Quitiquit, Hill. 2:03 — Anderson, McDonald, Saum 2:17 — Burgess, Davis, Willis; 2:31 — Palopoli, Davey, Nicholie; 3:21 — T. Balllet, Keith, Lindsay; 3:44 — Tricoff, Sprugeon; 3:54 — Mansfield, Barker. EARLY STEAL-Boston Red Sox third baseman Joe Foy is/safe at second /base on a steal in the first inning Of the game against the Detroit Tigers at Fenway Park yesterday. Dick McAuliffe waits for a throw from catcher Bill Freehan. Hie Tigers won the final game of the series, 7-4. Pontiac Looks for Upset at Wisner Field Saturday Game Final H Exhibition for Local MFL Entry A veteran squad of Flint Blue Devils is considered to be a three-point favorite Saturday night to defeat the young Pontiac Firebirds in a Midwest Football League exhibition game slatetf for Wisner Stadi-m. Flint finished the regular season in 1966 in a winning rush. After gaining only one tie against four losses in the first five games, the Blue Devils won their last four games of the season, including a 32-13 rout of Dayton and a win over Lansing. ★ ★ ★ Coach Bob Suci, a former star at Michigan Statg and pro defensive back iti the American backfield including Mace Segal at quarterback and the best runner of the MFL In rushing in halfback Jim Long, a 6-3 and 195-pounder. Long finished with a 6.8 yard per try average In 79 carries last season and scored six touchdowns. Segal was second In passing in the MFL behind Dayton’s Pete Mikolajewski, having passed for 972 yards and 11 touchdowns. The other members of the Flint backfield returning are 225-pound Ray Brown and flanker Ken Walters. One of tho top receivers is 220-pound tight end Al Baldwin, and two all-league linemen include guard Ralph Soffredine and linebacker Leroy McFadden. REGULAR SEASON This is tho lone exhibition game for Flint, Next week, tho regular season starts for all MFL teams with Pontiac visit- . ing Mt. Clemens. The Firebirds have been bolstered with the addition of defensive end Don Quinn and quarterback Bill Harrington. Dale Fty, a 230-pounder from Mansfield, Ohio, and Bill Apisa, 220-pounder from tho University of Hawaii, will share the duties at fullback, with Lonnie Humphrey, Larry Goldsworthy and Tim Lor* enzen at running backs. The F-Birds will be minus the services of Jim Stewart, outstanding receiver who is down with the flu, and back Jack Newton who is out with a leg injury. ★ * * Also on the ailing list is tight end Pat Brown, who suffered a broken finger last week against Ypsilanti. Kickoff at Wisner Saturday night is 7:30 p.m. All adult tickets are $2 and student tickets $1. They can be picked up in advance at Griff’s Grill, Osmun’s, Bob-Ken’s and Firebirds’ office downtown, Gates will open at 6 p.m. PWBA to Hold Workshop for Keg Officials The Pontiac Women Bowlers’ Association will conduct its annual preseason Workshop and School sessions for league officials Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. All Women’s International Bowling Congress - sanctioned leagues in the PWBA area are requested to have their president and secretary attend one of the three sessions. PWBA officers Margaret Lally and Gen Bradley vfill conduct the programs beginning 7:30 each night at the Champion Hall (formerly Elks Club) in Rochester- Tuesday, the Pontiac Elks Temple Wednesday, and'the Dublin Community Center Thursday. 'Work materials for the upcoming season may be picked up at 6:30 p;m. each evening. Heavyweights Matched BOSTON (AP) — Matchmaker Sam Silverman announced today the signing of heavy-weight contender Jerry Quarry of Los Angeles and Irish Stapleton of North; Easton, Mass., for a 10-round boxing bout Sept. II at Boston Garden, THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1967 C—3 Pontiac Press Hole-in-One Club' Admits / * 1 ' ' ■* '\ , David Gooley [ 1 V l » » ' 1 \ % « » ' ] for acing the No. 4,165- i % ' • * •/ yard hole at Twin \ ‘ ' « , y Lakes. He carded a 57 s' \ for the round. 1 1 Upset Recorded in Tennis PHILADELPHIA (AP) —Showing a powerful service and a tremendous come-from-behind effort, Kristy Pigeon has upset third-seeded Patti Hogan In the 50th U.S. Girls Grass Court Tennis Championship. Miss Pigeon, of Danville, Calif., scored the 7-5, 3-6, 7-5 victory Thursday after trailing the La Jolla, Calif., player 4-5 in the third set of the final match. Miss Pigeon, who advanced to the semifinals with her victory, broke through service to lead 6-5'. She won the match in the 12th game with a run of five straight points after coming back from 040. To nobody's surprise, defending champion Peaches Bsrt-kowicz scored a 6-2, 64 victory over Valerie bZiegenfuss. Miss Bartkowicz, of Ham-tramck, Mich., had to stave off a comeback try in the second set by her opponent from Diego, Calif. Miss Ziegenfuss closed- a 2-5 deficit to 4-5 before Miss Bartkowicz won the set with successive backhand placement shots. ★ ★ . ★ Second-seeded Lynne Abbes of Orinda, Calif., and Vicky Rogers of Rye, N.Y., also advanced to the semifinals. Miss Abbes topped Betty Grubb of Santp Monica, Calif. Muslim Rites for Cassius Clay to Be Married|| This Weekend Major League r Leaders1 CHICAGO (AP) — Cassius Clay, the sidelined world heavyweight champion, and his fiance will be wed in a Muslim ceremony Sunday—or before if the bride can finish arrangements in time, Clay’s manager says. ★ h ★ Gay and 17-year-old Belinda Boyd, whose tether, Raymond Boyd, also is a member of the Black Muslim sect, received their marriage license Thursday at the Cook County Gerk’s Of- AMIRICAN LRA6UE INQ /wr it hat«)-P.Rl _____ .332; Kalin#, Oft., *CRUNS^KHl6br»w. Minn.. 73; Tav«r, ---- — McAullfte. ■'** Conlgllare, Hat., 47. HITS—Vaatrzemskl, Clave., 127) Tovar. Minn., IB! rr Calif., 121; Campanarla, K.C., 111. DOUBLES—Campanarls. 11 ...... .....24; Yaafnamakl. Boat., 23; Wart, Dei., 22; Oliva, Minn., 21. TRIPLES—Btalr, Balt., I; Mn RUNS BATTED IN—Yaatriamakl, Boat, K.c.; 4; Versalles, Minn., 4; 9 tied HOME RUNS—Klllabraw, Minn. .Howard, Waah., 30; Yaatriamakl, I--- _1; F.Roblnaon, Balt., 23; Contgliara, Boat., 20; Mantla, N.Y., 20; Kalina, Dat. It will be. the second marriage for Clay, 25, who was divorced last year from Sonji M. Roi, now 27. That marriage broke up after 11 months when Clay contended his wife failed to maintain her promise to convert to his religion. BLUE SUIT Belinda, the oldest of the four Boyd children, was graduated this year from the University of Islam, a school with grades 1 through 12. The Boyd family lives in suburban Blue Island, United States Wins OverWest Germany DUESSELDORF, Germany (AP) The United States, paced by Jim Ryun and Handy Matson, put on a second-day surge and defeated West Germany in a two-day track and field meet. Leading only by seven points, going info the second day Thursday, the U.S. team won nine of 12 events for a 132-100 victory. Ryun, the world mile and 1, 500-meter record holder from Wichita, Kan., won the 1,500 meters, as he pleased, in 3:38.2. Jim Grelle of Oregon finished fourth. Matson, of^ Texas A&M, the world record holder in the shot put, took his speciality with a heave of 68 feet, lVi inches. Buford, Chic., jlentinc, Wash., 14. PITCHING (11 Decisions)—Horlen, Chic., 13-3. .113; Merritt, Minn., 9-3, .750; Lonboro, Bost., 14-4, .727; Sperms, Del., 12-5. .704; Peters, Chic., 13-4, .404. STRIKEOUTS—McDowell, Cleve., 179; .onboro, Bost., 175; Peters, Chic.. 142; loswoli, Minn., 159; D.Chonce. Minn., Pitt., .344; Steub, Houst., Kathy Holds 2-Stroke Lead PEKIN, 111. (AP) — Shirley Englehorn, who stuck with golf despite two accidents that threatened to cripple her for life, has become the sentimental favorite to win the Women’s Western Golf Open. Kathy Whitworth, who has captured five tournaments this year and leads the money winners with $19,567, had a two-stroke lead over 26-year-old Miss Englehorn entering today’s 'second round. Kathy, who has taken nearly every women’s title but the Western Open since turning pro eight years ago, shot a four-un-der-par 71 Thursday over, the wind-lashed Pekin Country Gub Course. ; R.Allen, Phil, Cln., 80; / HITS-B 145; Clem......... 141; Pinion. Cln.. 139. DOUBLES—Steub. Houst., 33; R.AIIen, Phil., 31; T.Davis, N.Y., 30; “—- “ " 29; Cepede, St.L., 28. *7IPLES—Williams, Chic., 10; R.AIIen, ..... 10; Pinson* Cint, 9; Morgan, Houst., S; Gonzalez, Phil., 8; Brock, St.L., 8. HOME RUNS—Aaron, Atl., 30; Wynn, Houst., 29; Hart, S.F., 27; Santo, Chic. 26; Perez, Cin., 23. STOLEN BASES—Brock, St.L., 39, Phillips, Chic., 19, ___lie, Pitt., ............R ■ .722; K.Johnson, Atl., 13-5, .722. STRIKEOUTS—Bunning, Phil., Jenkins, Chic., 177; Marichal, S.F., Nolan, Cin., 157; Perry, S.F., 155. Shirley Englehorn ..... Susie Maxwell ........ Sandra Palmer Betsy Cullen .' Mary Mills ............. Sandra Haynle .......... Jo Ann Prentice xMrs. Paul Dommers . xLols Grafke Jan Ferrari* Carol Mann Clifford Ann Creed Lesley Holbert Patty Berg ......... Marilynn Smith Betsy Rawls ........ Sandra Spuzlch x Denotes Amateur 39- 39-78 . 38-40—78 40- 38-78 39- 39-78 . 38-41-79 40- 39—79 38- 41-79 39- 40-79 39- 40-79 40- 39-79 36-43—79 . 40-39-79 . 40-39-/9 . 39-40—/V Year-end savings are just one reason to buy a Chevy pickup now. Front-End Alignment BS8 • Set Camber and Caster • Adjust Toa-ln Air Conditioned-Color Television -Waitma Room BRAKE GUARANTEE ’ ontea at No Champ - Should thiTsh« • i 0?or- tho Stated Pariad Roy will bo Raplacad too at Cho!*?. *" BRAKE SPECIAL Here'* What We Do: • Rebuild 4 Shoos Using High Quality Bonded Lining • Tom All 4 Drums o Blood and Fill Linos with Highest Quality SAi Approved Brake Fluid • Impact Cylinder and Master Cylinder • Inspect Springs and Adjusters • Repack Front Wheels Super Value 27” Deluxe Standard SHOCKS FOR A SMOOTHER RIDE 9 ,.,788 m lu> m iMtaltetioi ■R ■ Available Installation Available 25,000 MILE GUARANTEE Wa guarontaa to toploco tWt •' Ime of chorge II it foils within the guor-SLT pe“3. This guarantee Incfude. I installation. . _ $g jg I Heavy Duty Shocks $ Here are four more: BEST RIDE. Truck engineered independent front suspension with coil springs gives you firm footing on any terrain. And you get exclusive coil springs at both rear wheels (Series CIO, C20) for an extra-smooth road-balanced ride that’s truck-tough, too! BEST BUILD. Full double-wall side panels and tailgate on the Chevy Fleetside pickups protect the exterior appearance from unsightly damage. External welded joiiits on the pickup box have been eliminated to discourage corrosion. Self-washing fender skirts resist buildup of rust. BEST LOOKS. Years-ahead styling-inside and out. Not just for looks, for workability too. You get superior forward visibility, generous leg and knee room plus a long list of special safety features— such as the GM developed telescoping lower steering shaft. BEST DEALS. You know what “Year-End Savings” mean! This time of year your dollars have plenty of buying power! The sooner you move in, the sooner you can move out with the Chevy pickup that’s just to your liking. Your present truck’s trade-in value will never be higher! So come on in for big < year-end savings on Chevrolet trucks. Right now! See your Chevrolet dealer. August is a great month to buy! Authorised Chevrolet Dealer in Pontiac Clarkston MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVROLET-OLDS, INC. 631 Oakland Av«. ‘ | 335-4,161 6751 Dixie Hwy. 625-5071 SI ~''hf Oxford 1 ', \ / Rochester HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. BILL FOX CHEVROLET, INC. 160 S. Washington 628-2528_____755 S. Rochaiter 651-7000 Lake Orion AL HANOUTE, INC. 209 N., Park Blvd. 692-2411 5x14 i| 7.75x14 ix14 1x15 I 7.75x15 I 7.10x15 \ 8.18x15 DAYTON Thorofare 131° 4-Ply Nylon Cord Exciu Tax 1.80 lo 2.38 rice Exchange with any old tin Whitewall*, $3.00 Additional Par Tiro New Exchange Rim Tested 15?? F ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT: f Firestone, Goodyear, Uniroyal, i Goodrich, General... Change-Over Tires! Excite Tax 1.13 to 2.38 4-Ply Nylon Cord FREE MOUNTING F Size Price 1 Tax Size Price Tax 1640/6.50x13 $16.80181 JO 0.70/7.78x16 $16.00 $248 ■ 7.50/7.75x14 Si6.00152.21 7.10/8.18x18 $16.00 $2.33 18.08/8.28x14 818.66 $2.38 1.68/848x18 p5o ten ■ 8.50/8.55x14 $18.00 $2.56 8.85/9.00x151 \mM ten lE'fAff'HMHrKTirfTTl BLUE RIBBON TIRE CENTER 1910 Wide Track, W. 334-0519 OPEN DAILY 8-8 0-4 THE fiPNTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1967 Race Results, Entries Hazel Park Results 11.00 4.60 4.20 Dmlhf Double: (O-ft) Peld 140.40 toirgoirr— DortlM M & M Motor Solos 1150 Oakland Ave. Phone 338-9261 BSEA RAY BOATS! Factory-to-You Prices LAKE ORION MARINE ft SKI OLIIB IIN44, Lake Orion RM-114E .AUTOBAHNI ITSSS.Taltgraph 338-4531 NprtOoorf HwHdUrfaylnn Merit's Luck PMC, 1 H Record Tim* Greenl.af Doual< Chief Andrew Hb—41400: wer Vole leenle Byrd Ofh^UlOOO: Claiming Hdcp. I Volcanic Rost Duka Gamaun Armbro Gladiator Pertectai (14) Paid 8135.00 Pact/ 1 mil 14.40 5.60 4.00 47.40 13.00 4.40 Hazel Park Entries TONIGHT Ut—$000: Claiming Pace, 1 Mile Richard McGregor Adlos Yates Counsel Fleet First Nibble Whlsby Ern< Joes Don Juan Hickory Donne 4th—$1200: conditioned Tret, 1 Mile Ensign Adlos Pearls Chip One and Only POnnella's Boy Big Grattan Spanish Boy Dick Frisco Pal Lad ■ >00: r— fleet Bird For ADDITIONS - REMODELING HOME IMPROVEMENTS - OARAGES RESIDENTIAL BUILDIHD CALL Days 673-8573 Nights 693-6909 THI DRUMMOND CORD. Pine Knob GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB Cordially Extends Its UPPER DINING FACILITIES to tho Public Inviting Everyone to Enjoy the Dining Elegance of One of Oakland County's Newest and Finest Private Clubq truiv 1 "1. ...... MEMBERSHIPS *300 tijoe ZABELSKI TRIO and RITA REED iynnrns.ed«uir.smt Also... WED. NITES AT THE ORGAN! Closed Mondays, Except for Grill Room A Oar MMIIIjN 4th—S1000: Conditioned Tret, 1 M Pohlmen . Hanover Sulky Boy Song of Vlutory Madison Diane Kite Truax Ace Bird Charming I Roger Abb. Lord's Champion Relic Hanover Grand Grady Miss Mo# Snow Horse Leading victory .. Pgce. I Mile , Black Malastlc American Flower Or. Lindsey Pee cha merit Mary Carol Tret, I Mile Winter Hanover JfisTLbil Song tth—$2500: Conditioned Pace, 1 Hideaway* Peaches h*°° loth—11400: claiming Hdcp. Pace, 1 Mile DRC Results 12.20 8.40 4.60 Maura's Million dh—Thell's Bolls dh—Dead heat for 3rd 4th—43100t Claiming# 4 Furlongs Inllke Flynn 12.40 7.4 Dot's Choice 24.6 Bunky Boo Claiming, 11/14 Milas Egg Money 6.60 Outfinish Opt. Twin: (11-7) Paid, 439.60 7th—43500: Claiming# 1 Mila 70 Yds. Regal Bomar 8.40 4.20 Furagata 5.00 ! Chal leroad Lucky Roman 9th—Claiming# 1-1/16 Milas i 4.20 4.00 i: (11-7-4-9) Paid $977.00 DRC Entries Bland Blazer 112 Lata Surge Glow Mark 112 Rockln Lags -----Pride x107 Kerry Clipper 107 Lad 112 Wild Walt— ttj iasy 112 Three L's _____II Gras 115 Beau Cre Make Tracks 112 Minado Claiming# 4 Furlong ..ighl'd Moating 112 Rule the Road 115 Sir Champ i and Moon 112 Grey Dust TVss 107 Classic Art idian Flash 112 Lauralisa Clubhouse 112 Top Toggery 3rd—$3000: Claiming# 4 Furlongs III— H ■ Ibin Pina 112 Tom 115 ...... Dancer 112 PB......... Terry Lad 112 a-Crassus Go To Town 107 Tennossea Kingston Road 112 Undaunted Comedy Show 112 Arctic Charger 112 a—Simmerman-Lofton entry 4th—63000: Allowances# 4 Furlongs Mr. Serenade 114 Son Blass Plying Obiect 114 Sun's Hero Laura Liana 111 Rulorlstlc • Count Busher xi09 Kit's Comet Donnell 107 Diamond Gllttar 112 .. pry Note 115 Baacon Hill Sgraffto 112 Mack's Pal xl07 Dowd 112 112 Grouchy Abea 112 .... JlfiminB. ft Fur Iona* Look's Lick Brian Stewart Frances Orgy _______________ .... ■ J— “Ing xlOt Mr. Pallyanns ' 114 AHewtncts, 4 Fur lor ~ ■ny riesse 117 Scepefire .... Gemini 110 a-Alhambra Sen m Just A Hillbilly IIS Champ’s ------- Scarlet Affair IIS Noble C 7th—S7000: l Wilder Road Ol'Willu Royal xlio Helmsms in xltt Queen 117 b-lltm A. 113 115 e-MIke's Nell 11* Bth—S4S00: Allowances, 1 Milt 71 Plain Miss x!07 Filly Felly Your It US vslladler Foolishness 115 Amhsrst Vicki's ------ 115 tth—SIS.OOt: Added, Frontier Handicap, 1 Mile 70 Yds. Sprlngwood 115 e-LaquInta King 112 Roving Satelltte 113 .Carpenters Royal Course 113 Rule BF's Own 11* Errant* 2nd Zulu Lad 114 Dunham Wllllamston Kid 114 Put-ln-Sey ---- Mike , 120 Mragl C. T.-------------U i Light RRPB1/14 Miles 113 High Lilt IIP Sum'sr Alliance 113 ,101' fesuth - WHI Title Decided in Slow Pitch Chalet Inn Winner of City Crown A new Slow-Pitch champion was crowned last night in Pontiac. Chalet Inn came from behind with two runs in the last of the seventh to tie the game at 7-all and then pushed across a run in the eighth to knock off defending tltlist MGM-Shalea, 8-7. The triumph boosted the Chalet squad into the Michigan Recreation and Parks Association tournament which opens Monday in Madisoh Heights. The Pontiac champ faces the host team at 6:30 p.m. Monday at Varsity Field. In lower-bracket Slow-Pitch action, Moose 182 rapped out 14 hits and pushed Sport-O-Rama into the losers bracket with a 12-4 decision. * * * Butch Grambow collected a home run for the winners and teammate Dick Davis checked in with two singles and a double. Sport-O-Rama now takes on Hagen Shell Monday at 7 p.m. at Northside with the winner of that game moving into the finals against Moose Tuesday at 6:45 at Northside. Wait Pays OH for Cal Ermer of Minnesota MINNEAPOLIS^!. PAUL (AP) — Waiting in the wings for years as a minor league er has paid off for Minnesota Twins manager Cal Ermer, who’s gotten a raise and a contract through 1968. Cal Griffith, president of the American League baseball club, announced Thursday that he’d signed Ermer to a new contract, extending through next year. And Ermer presumably will get $35,000 in 1968, up from what was reported to be a $25,000 level pro-rated for this season after he took over the Twins’ helm o»f] June 9. ★ ★ * He replaced Sam Mele, who’d )osted a 25-25 won-lost record his year. Under Ermer, the Twins have won 40 and lost 25 and have climbed from sixth to first place, with a lW-game bulge over Chicago. ★ ★ ★ One of Ermer’s chief advances in his new post was his rapport with younger players who’d been under his wing at Denver in the Pacific, Coast League. They united behind him on the Minnesota club. Ermer said, “the first month or so was more or less getting to know each other, I got to know the players, and they got to know me. I’ve got a feel for the club now. I know more what each individual can and cannot do.” iw York 2. 2B—Clark*, CLEVELAND WASHINGTON abrbbl obrhl ..lay* rf 4 0 0 0 Savorine 3b 1 0 1 Culver p 0 0 0 0 Hmahrys » 0 0 0 POtnotor If 4 0 10 Baldwin p 0 0 0 Davalillo cl 0 3 4 3 Epstein pit 10 0 Wagner If 5 1 1 1 Cox p 0 ft 0 Slobort p. 1 0 0 0 Borfaina ph 10 0 Gonzalez ph 10)0 Knowles p 000 Connolly p 1 0 0 0 Comillt ph 10 0 RAIIen p 0 0 0 0 Linas p 0 0 0 THorton lb 7 0 2 1 Priddy p 0 0 0 Alvls 3b 0 0 2 1 HAIIen cf 4 11 Sims c 3 0 0 0 Brnkman ss 2 0 0 Hinton rf 4 12 1 FHoward H 4 1 I - " “ 3 0 0 0 Stroud cf 3 0 11 ph 0 0 0 0 Non 1b 7 0 0 _______ 110 0 CPaftreh rf 4 0 I LBrown ss 5 110 Casanova c 4 11 5.---- .... - — 41) 702 King ph Panajp ^ Total 400140 Total K2103 Cleveland ..... 000 (M 00* OB «** f— I Washington 0MsitOftOOOMO0- 2 E—Saverlne, UBrown. DP—Clave—-...——— y LOB—Cleveland I . ... 2E Savorine. Sabiwi, T.Horton. JS-1----- HR—F.Howard Valentin*. — H R ER SB SO BUILDER’S SUPPLIES Need a • a complete package of Quality material Wg specialize in Garage materials — our large quantity buying makes these values possible. ALL KILN DRIED LUMBER INCLUDES: a Plates e Rafters a All Ext. Trim O-Nails O No. 1 Kiln Dried Douglas Fir Studs a Roof Boards e Premium Grade No. 106 Siding a Shingles o Cross Ties e Window. ALL STUDS 16” ON CENTER MBLtltOOF All the Materials for a 20x20 2-CAR GARAGE *299*9 Fries Doss Not Ineluds Door or Csmsnt LUMBER 2495 Orchard Lake Rd., 682-1600 7 HOURS: 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Saturday 8 A.M.to 1 P.M. PANELING a ROOFING ■ • FINISH and ROUGH LUMBER • TOOLS PAINTS . • , SCREEN • • TRIMS NAILS WINDOWS ' | ■ a HINGES • LOCKS 4 PLYWOOD TWO OF A KIND—The 12-meter yachts, Dame Pattie (left) and Nefertlti form a pleasing pattern as they move together under light breezes off Newport, R.I., where they practice for the America's Cup to be held next month. Dame Pattie is the Australian challenger, while Nefertiti is the American owned yacht with an Australian crew. Major League Boxes By FLETCHER SPEARS \ This comes ft little late in the golfing campaign, but it’s a subject that’s never out of season. Golf is a fun game for most, but there- is a part of it that is most distressing.' The lack of good manners by many of those folks chasing the little white ball. Good manners in golf ~ comes under the title of etiquette, a n d the lack of it is appalling. The chief violators of the etiquette rules are those who fail to replace divots in the fairways and repair ball marks on the greens. Another violation that occurs frequently is unwarranted slow play. HYest, it’s (etiquette) quite a problem,” says Kea Wilson, pro at Bald Mountain Golf Club, a course that draws some 1,501 players a week. "Mostly, it’s a matter of education,” Wilson says. “Some BALTIMORE NEW YORK abrhbl abrhbl Blefary 1b 5 0 2 2 Clark* 2b 4 0 1 I Belanger is 5 110 Gibb* e 4 0 0 FRoblnsn rf 5 0 3 0 Mantis lb 4 0 0 BRoblnsn 3b 4 0 0 0 Peplton* cf 3 01 ---- :f 4 12 1 Trash ff 3 0 0 _____n 2b 2v,0 0 1 WRobnsn rf 3 0 \ Bowens If 3 10 0 CSmith 3b 2 0 0 "Tchebrn c 4 110 Amaro as 3 0 0 ■abendr p 3 0 0 0 Peterson p 2 0 0 mm_ PPPI ....... .. 3 0 0 9 WDavIft Cf 4 010 Steub rf 4 10 0 . — - - A 0 Rader 1b 4 12 0 _________ . . , 0 RDavIs If 4 12 2 ohnson If 4 0 10 Asprmnt# 3b 4 0 2 1 iTrly 1b 4 0 0 0 Stand c s n i o1 ibrfelsn rf 4 0 0 0 Glusti p ------- - 000 • 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3- 000 000 • ••■ S ... ... 000 040 0 0 x— 4 ~N.Oliver (2)# Rader# Folrly. DP— ___Angeles f« Houston 1. LOB— Los Angeles 0# Houston 12. 2B—R*Dovls# “'.Davis (2)# Roseboro, L.Johnson. IP H II SR Brewer (L#5-3) 0 O 8K5V .0 0 0 BAIIan 2b 0 0 0 0 Cullen ss _________ 0 00 0 Ortega p 2 0 0 0 4 111 Valentine cf 3 0 » * Culver .......... Sleberf ......... Connolly (w.2-1) . R.AIIen ......... Ortega .......... Humphreys _______ Baldwin ...........9 I » » • • Cox ............... 2 0 0 0 0 4 Know Its ......... 3 2 0 0 1 0 Unas (L.1-3) ..... 0 1 3 3 2 0 >iddv ............ 1 2 2 2 1 2 WP—Ortega, Culvar. T—5:14. A—12.4M. 4 3 3 0 5 1 0 t 0 1 1 4 0 2 2 2 2 2 4 0 abrhbl abrhl It 5 4 1 0 Kolas 2b 4 12 lb 5 0 10 ingot eft 5 0 0 If 5 110 Gansolaz if 5 2 2 4 0 0 9 RAl Ian 3b 5 11. t 4 12 1 Cotillon rf 5 110 _______ ,f 4P10 Whit# lb 1 * - * Stsphnsn c 5 0 10 TTaMor 1L VVP) Hundley c 0 0 0 0 Dolmtpl* C 4 0 2 0 Phillips cf 4 0 11 Cowon pr ----------- Jenkins p 4 0 0 0 GOIIvor c ---------p 0 0 0 0 Win* as §H 0 0 00 ilso 41 20 2 Total 4S512» when winning run scored. 004 1 01 000 000—2 .000 001 001 00* LOS ANGELES HOUSTON ab r h bl Oliver ts 4 0 4 0 Gotsy ss unt Jb 4 0 0 0 Morgan 2b Michael si 0 0 0 0 Wynn cf mu. .. If 4 010 B*yb rf * 4 0 0 0 Radar 1b of the golfers Just don’t know any better. * * • ★ “Of course, you have who are like the people who run into your car in a parking lot. Golfers like those will never repair divots or ball marks. 4 0 10 n ph 10 0 0 p 0 0 0 0 Really, when they replace those divots and fix the maria on the green, they aren’t helping us, they’re doing fellow golfers a favor.” 3 o o a FIRST GAMI BE imaui 5 2 3 0 MAlou Cf ■ 4141 Luplow rf 5 0 2 1 Stergoil lb . 0 0 0 0 M4zroskl 2b 3 Ml York II, OlRIPIMPM Plzsrro. IE—Stargoll, R.Joh Narration (1), (target! Krsnepool. IP—MsMfoskl. . . 3 2-3 7 3 3 X2 SECOND GAME PITTSBURGH _. .. -. ab r b CJJenes cf 7 1 40 wills ss 4 2 4 n - 4 110 MAlou Cf 7 13 ......... —2(00 Luplow rf 401 TDavIs If 5 110 Clsmtnt* rf 3 1 I . urafti si 2 g 1 0 Stargoll W 4 0 3 1 7 12 1 Mozroiki 2b 4 1 2 0 ----------- 112 1 Mote 2b 4 0 3 1 Sttrar p 10(0 Pogon ss l 00* Charlet'Sb 4 0 4 2 Clndonon lb 5 0 1 Reynolds rf 5 0 2 1 Sengvllln c 4 0 0 prolt c 2 0 0 0 Rlbont p 3 12 Stjmt p 2 0 10 McBoon p 0 o o RTaylor p 0 0 0 0 Jlmsnoz ph 10 0. - - ...........M - 988! Much time and money spent in publishing information instituting a beginner how to play the game, but there is little effort expended in informing the golfer that he should do unto other players as he’d have them, etc. ___ A suggestion Wilson offered o {o that might help the situation {1|| a great deal—there’s no quick cure — would be to have some one in an official capacity with each of the golf leagues instruct or provide instruction in the etiquette area. Some are doing it now. If you rs a new golfer, there are pamphleti on etiquette available at most courses or golf equipment sales outlets, and it’i a good idea become familiar with tiie do’s end don’t:. If none available, keep in mind a couple of categories: Don’t mar any part of the course and take time to repair the damage you do with the clubs; and try not to offend those playing with you or others on the course (talking while others are hitting or putting, for example). Senate Group Hears Dispute Board of Arbitration Piadges Assistance WASHINGTON (AP) - Arbitrators of a bitter, longstanding battle between the nation’s top two amateur athletic organizations have a Senate committee’s pledge of assistance. And the National Collegiate Athletic Association and Amateur Athletic Union, called the warring factions by arbitration board chairman Theodore Kheel, received a threat of legislation to settle their dispute unless they do it themselves. * ★ ★ Both the pledge and the threat came Thunday as the Senate Commerce Committee opened a two-day hearing on the dispute. Officials of their groups were to testify today. “We’ll give you any support you think we can give,” Chairman Warren G. Magnuson, D-Waah., told Kheel. Committeeman James B. Pearson, R-Kans., said while he didn’t want to legislate a settlement, he had a proposal ready to submit to Congress if need be. concern that failure to settle the dispute soon could result in adversely affecting the quality of the U.S. track team at next year’s Olympic games in Mexico. Main issue in the AAU-NCAA ; fight is sanctioning of open track meets — those,including nopcoUegiiate as well as college competitors. The AAU says it alone has authority to run such meets — a contention that involves lucrative television contracts and the nation’s most prestigious track events. THUatOAY't FIGHTS By TO* Alice lots* Pros* PORTLAND, Main* — Jimmy McDir. roddla Williams, 175, Now York, L. LOS ANOSLES — Bobby Valdez, 121. San Dlage, Calif., MabM ' Dig 124, Sir • ., I, Valdazwon California fostherwslgf TOKYO — Hldtmorl Tsullmota, 13J, .span, knocked out Norm ''Kid" Langford, 13314, Australis, A 545115 Totll 5411(4 vhon .winning run scored. ......Ml ON 100 000 00- . ............310 000 001 000 01- 4 j T pS»' 3.p£K2: ; tfc f ~ — t 2B~Wlllft/ DP—Ntw----- — Nftw York 12# Pittsburgh Chariot# T.Dftvl*. 1|3r| ‘ “ ---- * lllvin. SP—Will* H RERBB 1-3 4 4 3 0 .. 31*3 2 0 0 2 .11-3 4 1 1 1 .. 6 2-314 5 5 0 .21-3 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 0, 0 MOW” The “FUH” Cot OUT & Bowl! There’s A League To Suit Everyone. Monday Rite Man’s Leagaa MO p.m. Ladies Morning & Afternoon Leagues WEB. ft FBI. 9 P.M. MIXED • Mon. 9 P.M. • Sat. 7 P.M. • Sun. 3 P.M. JC For More Information Call Airway Lanes 4828 Highland Rd. (M59) 6T4-0424 Pontiac Press Hole-in-One Club Admits /«U 2 « > /’ * 4 * 4 * * * , Oscar Ream /’ ,« « . * » * * \ for acing the 190-yard .1 No. 7 hole at Ctarkston \ 4 » * ' * ' * ' / Golf Club. He used a 4V2 wood and carded a 42 for the 9 holes. WONDERLAND POOLS SAVE $1,000 End of Summer Special Prices DISPLAY MODELS FOR SALE BELOW COST DISPLAY MODELS * J FOR SALE phone now S49-9330 Payments As Low As $29.00 A Month Big Trade-in Allowance — No AAonay Down NO HIDDEN EXTRAS WOHIERUMI FOOLS Display Mtdal8-4«DTR. Woodward nr. 14 ML Rd., Royal Oak Duplay Hours S AJI.to I PAL Daily - Sum 12 to IML THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY/AUGUST 18, 1967 C—5 GARY PLAYER’S GOLF CLASS: Always have a practice awing Player Surprised at Firing Opening 65 WEATHERSFIELD, Conn. “I can’t believe I shot 65,” said Gary Player of South Africa after becoming the first round leader at six-under-par in the $100,000 Greater Hartford Open Golf Tournament. ' “I’ve been cutting trees, riding horses, driving a tractor on my farm for four weeks with only one practice round,” Player said. ★ ' ,* ★ “Fantastic” was the way he described how his putter worked over the greens of Weathers-field Country Club as it gave him a one stroke lead over Terry Dill of Austin, Tex. Player sank birdie putts from 35 , 30, 20 and 18 feet during his round, and three others in the 8-12 foot range Thursday. Dill had similar putting luck in his 66, getting six birdies on putts ranging from 15 to 35 feet. Dill ignored a request to tell more about his round at the press tent, saying: “Every time I have shot a good round this year and then gone to the press room, I’ve shot a 76 or 77 the next day.” Player’s venture away from City Juniors Take to Links Tournament Monday to Decide Champ his 1,000-acre farm near hannesburg was his first 1 I of competitive golf since the British Open in early July. He's won $25,703 in the United States this year, but the closest he’s come to a title was a loss to Miller Barber In a playoff at the Oklahoma City Opqn. "*’tp in the process of making decision,” Player said, '‘whether to play more or give it up. I can’t go popping over the (Thursday to be among 46 ocean a dozen times a year just professionals who bettered the like its around the corner,” par of 71, said of their absence: Older Girls Thwart Bids by Teen Golfers The city's young swingers will determine who wears the city golfing crown Monday at Pontiac Municipal Course on Golf Drive. A field of 56 boys will head onto the course, with 14 of them battling for honors in the championship flight. PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - A pair of 28-year-old roommates, resisting the youth movement at the USGA Women’s Amateur Golf Championship, and a pair of poised youngsters collide today in the semifinals. Phyllis “Tish” Prepss, the medalist from Pompano Beach, Fla., and Jean Ashley, the 1965 champion from Chanute, Kan., meet in the match of the older girls. ★ * * While 19-year-old Lou Dill of Deer Park, Tex., and 20-year-old Peggy Conley of Seattle, Wash., are paired in the other bracket. Miss Preuss, winless in 10 women's amateurs, did her part to thwart the youthful takeover when she eliminated Jane Bastanchury, 19, of Whittier, Calif., 1-up, in Thursday’s quarter-finals. Miss Ashley, who is rooming with Miss Preuss, scored a relatively easy victory over 18-year old Martha Wilkinson of Fullerton, Calif., 3 and 2. Miss Dill, the daughter of a golf pro, ousted the youngest quarter-finalist, 16-year-old Marianne Cox of Santa Ana, Calif., with a 2-up triumph. ART STUDENT Three straight birdies on Nos. 8,’ 9 and 10 gave Miss Ashley, a schoolteacher, a 2-up lead over Miss Wilkinson, the national collegiate champion. Jean then won the 13th and 16th with pars to close out the match. “Going from l-down to 2-up in three holes really gave me a big boost,” said Miss Ashley. “I got some confidence and my game got stronger.” Miss Dill took a 3-up lead after seven holes, but Miss Cox came back to go 1-up after 12. Then Lou produced birdies on the 14th, 16th and 18th to cfinch the win. Miss Conley took a 3-up margin over Mrs. Probasco after 11 holes, but the former Tennessee state champion came back to cut the spread to 1-up. 'SqVeraj of the major siars of geU, including this year’s leading money winner, Arnold Palmer, and U.S. Open champion Jack Nicklaus and PGA winner Dan January skipped the Greater Hartford Open. ★ * * Chi Chi Rodriguez, who had 69 0»ry Play.r ................. 32-33-4J Tarry. Dill ................ MMI A-L 33.34—47 ............. 31-34-47 .............. 34-34—41 .............. 33-3S-M Frank Baard Parnelli Triumphs With Loaned Auto And Miss Conley, an art student at the University of Washington, edged a veteran, Mrs. Scott Probasco of Chattanooga, Tenn.j 1-up. Miss Preuss took a 3-up lead t 777 fi-'u l jit i 1st the turn over Miss Bastan-In that top flight, Richard Kal- k the Trans , Mississippi ,iS’ » ? harfap °f f°Ur’ 18 champion, then faltered to lose expected to set the pace two holes on bogies. But both •°hn'V two girls are entered- parred the last fjve hoIes as Debbie Condon and Barbara ] ^eid onto her narrow lead. H°se- | “The big difference was that iias able to get some putts, l Jane couldn’t,’’ said Miss i, runner-up in 1961. Rival Church Nines Compete All-Star teams from Pontiac id Waterford church softball leagues will collide tomorrow t at Northside Park in Pon- Players making the second .jam in the All-Star lineups will JK«’ra- meet ih a 7 p.m. game, and the Debbl* team players take the field •rry t i.ylon ftimr WaltK Zcmbrlski . Daw Stockton — Juan Rodrlguai .. Gaorga Arcn.r ... Harold Hanning .. Bart Waavar .... Baba HUkay ...... Kal Nagla ...... Bruce Crampton . Ted Makalana . Dave Marr ______ Jay Dolan Ml ... AM Antonio ______ Mika Korlch ..... Laurla Hammer . Sana Littlar Dudley Wyeong . Rival McBee Harold Kneece .. Bobby Cole Art Wall Jr...... Dick Mayer Howie Johnson Steve Oppermann Harry Toacana MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) Parnelli Jones won the 200-mile late model stock car race at State Fair Park Thursday, driving a borrowed 1967 Ford after racking up his own vehicle in a morning practice run. Jones, from Palos Verde, Calif., finished in 2 hours, 5 minutes, 48.11 seconds. Jack Bowsher of Springfield, Ohio, owner of the first place car, finished second in another 67 Ford. Norm Nelson of Racine, Wis., was third in a ’67 Plymouth, followed by Al Unser of Albuquerque, N.M., in, a 1967 Dodge and Bay Darnell of Deerfield, 111., in a ’66 Plymouth. Dick Crawford Monty Kaser Rocky Thompson Pontiac Bay Filly Wins Miss Lyndy Bird, a two-year-old bay filly owned by Marguerite and Sidney F. Lockhart of Pontiac, won Thursday’s fourth race, a conditioned pace, at Hazel Park Harness Raceway. The winning time was 209 4-5 as she scored her third win of the year. Women After Golf Crowns Phillies take 5-2 Victory Strategy Backfires ‘It’s gbout time that they let us little guys win a few tournaments.” Among those off to a good start Thursday was 22-year- old Bob Lunn of Sacramento, Calif., with four-under-par 67. Lunn’s best finish in his rookie year has been 32nd in the Minnesota Classic earlier this month. Also at 67 was Lee Trevino, an Paso, Tex., club professional who learned just how attractive the pro tour might be when he earned $6,000 for finishing fifth in the U.S. Open in June. Coining the golf tour in earnest a few weeks ago, the 27-year- old Trevino was accompanied by his wife and two-year-old daughter Claudia. By the Associated Press Leo Durocher kicked the] sleeping dog, and it nearly bit off his leg. Durocher, playing th^vper-centagea, ordered Phil* phia’s Tony Gonzalez intenth ally walked in the 12th inning of Thursday night’s game to pitch to Rich Allen. * * Now ordinarily that wouldn’t qualify as a terribly safe move. But Chicago pitchers had retired Allen four times and, with Cookie Rojas on second carrying the whining run, a walk to Gonzalez did set up a potential double play that could get the Cubs out of the inning. ★ ★ ★ Instead, the strategy got them right out of the ball game. Allen hammered his 20th home run, over the right field wall, giving the Phillies victory. ★ ★ ★ In the only other National League games, Houston blanked Los Angeles 4r0 behind Dave Giusti and New York split a doubleheader with Pittsburgh, winning 6-5 and then losing by the same score in 14 innings. * * * Rojas had opened the Phillie 12th with a single and was sacrificed to second. Then Durocher ordered the intentional walk to Gonzalez and Allen made him regret the move. TIED GAME Ferguson Jenkins,,looking for his 17th victory, took #2-1 lead into the ninth but singles by fohnny Calliaon, Clay Dairym-l pie and Gary Sutherland, tied it for Philadelphia. ★ * * Giusti scattered eight hits against the Dodgers and Ron Davis’ three-run double drove in the runs he needed. ★ * * Bud Harrelson’g first major league homer, an inslde-the-park shot that eluded Pittsburgh rightfielder All Luplow, broke a 4-4 tie in the eithth inning of the first game and helped the Mets to their victory. * ★ ★ Harrelson popped (the ball into short right, and Luplow missed a shoestring catch and then lost the ball in the Pirate bullpen as Harrelson circled the bases. * ★ ★ Juan Pizarro, loser in the opener, came out of the bullpen and picked up the second game victory wjien Manny Mota singled Roberto Clemente across with the winning run in the 14th inning. Clemente, who drove in the tying run in the ninth inning, started the winning rally with a single. . f UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. I Min. From Downtown Pontiac SEE THE KARIBOU KAMPER AT Lloyds Eldorado Sales 3681 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 3-7376 Two Block* West of M59 Where The Home Begins*. Two club championships for women members will be d e-cided today at Orchard Lake and Pine Lake Country Clubs. At OLCC, defending champion Mrs. W. L. Mosher, Jr., seeking her sixth club title, is facing Mrs. T. H. Guething in match play. Mrs. Guething is after her second club title. Kathy Shanahan headed into the final round today with a seven-stroke lead in the Pine Lake Women’s 54-hole golf tournament. | Miss Shavahan had a 36-hole total of 166. In second place-was Mre. C. P. Mehas. Fun and FttoUc Go Together In Any Season. It’s the ideal travel partner that provides those cozy, comfortable, familiar surroundings at minimal cost. 14’ to 26’ trailers now on display at. ... 4... JACOBSON TRAILER SALES 5690 Williams Lake Rd., Drayton Plaint 673-5981 PUBLIC NOTICE SPARTAN D0D6E 855 OAKLAND AVE., Pontiac We Are Pleased to Announce the Appointment of... Jerome “Jerry” Sebrowski Service Manager George Stieber Parts Manager Also ThreB Well Qualified, Factory Traced Master Mechanics... Leo “Lefty” Anusavage Chester “Smitty” Smith Gilbert “Gil” Schwartz Theta men have years and years of exparianca pleasing and sarvieing Dodge and Chrysler product owners. Thoy will be pleased to see you and the best service will be yours automatically. ENTIRE DEALERSHIP UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT W. Want You for a Customer THE SPLIT RAIL FEHCE Available in two and 3 rail style. Made of heavyweight hand split cedar posts and rails. 2 RAILS TWO FINE 3 BAILS 75. STYLES *1*» "ST ALSO AVAILABLE REDWOOD Expand your Living Space with a deck of CRA Quality CALIFORNIA REDWOOD For Outdoor Living DESIGN YOUR OWN PATIO! Using California REDWOOD Saw Textured REDWOOD Rustic in appearance, ideal for: Fence Boards and Batten Siding, Barden Steps. 1x6 9C 1x12 18'/2c ROUGH SAWN BEAM STOCK 38' 4x6 3x8 ! i Aluminum Screen WOOD COMBINATION DOORS PRICED RIGHT TO SELL FAST 2-6 2.8 3-G $16.80 $17.75 Buy Now Weekend Special FIBERGLASS PANELS 26”x8’ Alto 10 and 12' lengths in stock. Stocking Colors,* Clclar, Whit*, Yellow qnd Green. Lumber 4495 Duu« Hwy. HOURS------OR 3-1211- OPEN WEEKDAYS MON. 1A.M. to USD ML SATURDAYS fit* • ML le 4 Wl. 1211-----1 I. Thru FBI. I PJL _ I B. to 4 Ml. | C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1967 OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 AJU. TO 0:00 P.M S VI I RDAY 0:30 A.M. TO 0:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-4910 Pontiac Mall .OIL fbdkjL, : S3 /V/VoNTGOME RY WARD Wards 50cc sport bike now *70 off! The lithe and agile one ... the spirited 2-cycle, engine puts you right in with the action. 135 mpg for low-cost cycling fup^ *199 Reg. 269.99 FREE *50 in Cycle ACCESSORIES with purchase of 125 cc er 250cc cycle! l -» Riverside The Ideal Tire for the Average Driver! • Thic nylon tirs lint over JM0 trectren edges snd roHed trend edge • Tough RIV-SYN compound in the treed gives you extra mileege end performance • The dependeble nylon cord, body protects egeinst impact end moisture damage * • The tire is designed for peek performance, safety end a longer service life Mochwall sixes that ore he steak. are also available at sale prises Rugged 4-ply Nylon Cord Although Mm lengthy tiro i+Hho is ever, supplies ore mraorsTaucNONy STILL LIMITED Whitewall Tubelei, SllM Ran. Price 2ad riu, F.E.T. Each 7.7S/7.SS-I4 7.7S/S.70-IS Uf Th« Vs 2.21 223 • 1.25/1.00-14 b.lS/7.10-15 *14* 2.3S 2.11 S.55/1.$0-14 lit* mft 2.S4 Cruise at 68 mph on the Riverside® 125cc 4-speed gears—sure-shifting multi-disc clutch -« a 6.5 hp blockbuster of "an engine — that's tho 125cc ana only Wards has itl *379 Uss Yeur Charg-sll Riverside® 250cc 20 hp ACTION bike *579 Capable of 84 mph, 70 mpg economy. Multi-disc clutch for fast off-the-line ’action. Deep tuxedo black *rHn «•!. refresh.,. ••• *179 Installation Available 209.99 ■W.De/ux., »*« •you "W* ** *r ■•TSt-K COME TO WARDS FOR PARTS AND SERVICE-USE YOUR CHARG-AtL THE PONTIAC PfiESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 196T C—7 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by tl"un in wholesale package lots Quotat' ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets i Monday. Produce Apples, Steal* Rad, bu. Armies. Steel* Red, C.A„ b l*-ql. Cnt. ... Onions, Graan, dz. be Cauliflower, dz. bch. . Celery, Pascal, dz. be Radishes, Red. dz. bch. Turnips, dz. belt................... Turnips, Topped, bu. . .... GREENS Cabbage, bu.......................... Collard, bu..........J'.............. Kale, bu............................ Mustard, bu. ........................ Sorrel, bu. .. Spinach, bu. ........................ Turnips, bu.......................... LETTUCE AND GREENS ndlya, I bu..............J....... ndlve. Bleached, bu. .............. scarole, % bu. .................... scarde. Bleached, bu............... ettuca. Bibb, pk. bskt............. attuce, Boston, dz. ............... ettuca. Head, bu................... attuce. Head, dz. ................. ettuce. Leaf, bu. ................. attuce, Rorhalne, bu............... NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market posted a small gain early Friday afternoon. Trading was active. 1 News that Bethlehem had raised steel prices accompanied a mild upturn in the leading steel stocks. ★ ★ ★ Bethlehem itself was up only h fraction, along with U.S. Steel. Gains of nearly a point were made by Republic Steel and Jones & Laughlin. In the over-all list, gains outnumbered losers by a ratio of 3 to 2. The Dow Jones industrial average at nopn was up 2.20 at ACP Ind 3.20 AdMIlllS .iNb Address 1.40 Admiral ,25p AlrRedtn 1.50 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY ■ DETROIT (AP) — (USDA)—Prices paid per pound for No. 1 live poultry: Heavy Epe hens, 19-22; Coasters heavy type, 27-20; broilers and fryers, whites, 19-21, DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)- — Egg prices ■aid per dozen by first receivers (Including U.S.): White Grade A lumbo, extra large. 33-34Vs; large, 31-32%; medium, 21-23VS; ie — butter steady to firm Standards 25; checks 10. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—(USOA)-Llv try: wholesale buying aal— roasters 20-29; special AllegPw 1.20 fed Whit* Rock Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK „ DETROIT (AP) — (USDA) -Cattle 200; scattered lots good to low choice slaughter steejs^ 24.50-26.00; standard and low good mm istabllshed at 11 a.m. u hoad fti high choice 30.00-36.00; Calve Sheep 200; several lot choice and prln* 05-100 pound spring lambs 25.00-26.00; 24.00-25.00; cull to good slaughter 6.0010.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Hogs 5.000; 110 head 2)0 lbs 22 50, 1 2 210 230 lb 21.75-22.2S; 1-3 200250 lb 21.25-22.00; 1 2 105-200 lb 20.5021.50; 1-3 300350 lb sows 19.0019.75; 1-3 350-400 lb 1S.5019.25; 1-3 400450 lb 17.75-11.50. Cattle 0.500; prime 1,2001,375 lbs slaughter steers 20.25-29.00; mixed high choice and prime 1.1501,350 lbs 27.75-28 50; choice 1,1001,400 lbs 27.25 - 21.25; mixed good and choice 9501,250 lbs 26.0027.25; choice and prim* 0501,100 lbs yield slaughter heifers 26.25 - 26.95; choice 1001,050 lbs 25.5026.25. „ Sheep 300; choice and prime 15-110 spring slaughtaa ■—•" 3| lots prliBErfM 25.50; nr s 24.50 American Stock Exch. AerpjetG .50a AiaxMag .lOe AmPetro ,35g ArkLGas 1.60 Asamera Oil AssdOil & G iiiii Steels Take Upturn Market Gains,Trade Active 0.25, somewhat below its t level of tbe morning. ★ ★ ★ Merger and takeover candidates among listed preoccupied most of the trading element. The general atmosphere, however, seemed still to be under the restraint of such factors as the approach of the Labor Day milestone, the possibility of an auto strike, the question of the timing and amount of a tax boost and the technical need to consolidate gains of the summer rally. the Associated Press average of 60 stocks at nopn was up .4 at 338.0 with industrials up 1.2, rails up .1 and utilities off .3. An outstanding feature was news that Allis-Chalmers directors had rebuffed for a second time a takeover bid from Ling-Temco-Vought. WWW Allis-Chalmers was swamped with orders, finally opening on a huge block pf 75,000 shares, down 4% at 38. It trimmed about a point from the loss in later dealings. L-T-V, meanwhile, added another 2 points or more, possibly helped by a prominent published (Wall Street Journal) account of the acquisition-minded company. The New York Stock Exchange (Ms!) High Low Last Chg. 9 47% 47% 170 28% 28V* 28Vt 8 33% 33% 33% ... 8 52% 52% 52% + % 14 53% 52% 52% ... 13 56% 56% 56% — % 22 24% 24% 24% -I* 33 40% 40% 40% + 44 27% 27% 27% -7 Sfij.........| * 11% 11 .... 10 77 76% 77 G Accept 1.30 GenAnllF .40 Gen Cig 1.20 GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.60 Gen Fds 2.40 Alcoa 1.80 Amerada 3 AmAirlin .80 Am Bosch .60 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug 1 AmCyan 1.25 AmElP 1.44b A Enka 1.30a •’ AmFPw 1.16 A““ime 1.20 losp .50 AmlnvCo 1.10 Anaconda Anken Chem Armco Stl 3 Armour 1.60 ArmstCk 1.40 AshldOil 1.20 Assd DG 1.60 Atchison 1.60 Atl Rich 3.10 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet .50b 37% 37% 92% 92V 79% 801 ... ■ 39 391. 39 45% 44 45% +1% GTelEI 1.40 21 92% 92% 92Va + 36 80% im .......... 290 39% 39 39 45% 44 16 76% 761 38 58% 573 31 24% 233 202 3 30% 30 ■ 27% 273. ■ 76 55 54% 55 11 72% 72% 7E% 5 18% 18% 1|V4 48 22% 22% 9 55% 54% 105 13? MM 30 40V 7 273 10% 10 Glen Aid .70 GtWSug 1.60a 22% 22% 22% + % 55% 54% 55% + 1 13% 13% 13% — 27% - 8 37% 36% 36% + 26 15 I 56% .. 34 38% 38% 38% . . 37 57% 56% 57% +1 26 32% 32% 32%-l 2 70% 70% 70V4 .... 17 29% 29% 29% — X 6 103 102% 102% — X 100 6% 6% 6% — \ 25 60V 58 24% 24% 24% - > 16 36% 36% 36% + 1 31 72 71% 71% — 1 10 24% 24 24 — —H— 13 53»/4 52% 53 — 1 5 48% 47% 47% - 3 24 75% 74% 75% + 1 11 12% 11% 11% — 1 39 73% 73 73 —1 3 35% 35% 35% + J 22 49 48% 48% — ’ 39 82% 81% 02 — j 23 43% 42% 42% — s 63 28% 28% 28% + 1 34 42% 42% 42% — i 81% 79% 81 + 5 R9HH 30 37% 37% 37% + : Hupp Cp .171 155 7% 7% 7% ... dne .75a __/Pack .20 ■toff Electron 80 2 i 37 V4 37%- n Pd 1.40 4 112% 112% 112% ., BabcokW 1.36 Balt GE 1.52 Beat Fds 1.65 Beaunit .19p Beckman .50 Beech Aire 1 Bell How .50 Bendix 1.40 Benguet BethStl 1.50a “--tag 1.20 ___jtCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 2.20 BriggsS 2.40a "-‘-t Myers 1 yE r 1.60a d Co .80 ard 1 >va .70b ■I Ind 1.20 Burroughs 1 27 55% 54% 36 30% 30 V* 54% - V 30»/a — V 60% +1 12 14% 14% 14% .... 8 68% 68% 68% + V 1 48 48 48 + V 19 77% 76% 77% — ? 30 50% 49% 49% + V jH 6% 6% I 37% 37 37% 51 101% 100 101% 35 38% 38% 38% . 22 39% 39Vi 39% — \ 27 47% 47% 47% — \ 2 57Va 57% 57% - « 23 77>/a 76% 76% —1% 96 12V4 12% 12% .. . 143 36% 35 36% +2 9 17% 17% 17% + 1 33 34% 33% 34% + 3 25 30% 30% 30% + W 119 38% 37% 38 — % 21 142% 139% 142% +3% 7 21% 21% 21%- CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.60 Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 CessnaA 1.40 CFI Stl .80 Ches Ohio *4 ChiMil SIP 1 ChPneu 1.80b Chi Rl Pac ChrlsCrt" (§ Chrysler h jf ChrlsCraft lb “ ,2 Chrysler 2 7 y. CIT Fin lfl CTt lesS vc 1.80 ClevEIIII 1.80 CocaCola 2.10 Colo Palm 1 Collin Rad .80 ColointG 1.60 Giant Vel Goldfield Gt Bas Her Gulf Am Cp GulfResrc Ch HoernerW .82 Hycon Mfg Hydrometal Isram Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory wt 7 37% 37% 37% .105 7Va 7% 7% > 20% 20% 20% — 1 ComICre 1.80 • 30% 30% + % Molybden * Monog Ind 3 49'/4 107 487/t 1063/4 8 Va 49 V* 4 107 | 8'* 4 Pancoast Pet 32 m M 2 4 Scurry Rain 87 74 41 36% 40Va 36Va 36'/a - SpTry R wt Statham Inst 337 15?i 46U 15?* 4 Syntex Cp .40 Technicol .40 UnControl .20 26 280 87'/a 28 97/« 27% , 9h 28 2 4 9% . 33'/2 . WnNuclr .20 * Copyrighted by The Associated i Press 1 ContAirL .40 ;; 5yT5 3vvSTrrT io 7B3/. 78 V. 78V. 70% Control Data 213117V. 113 114% Cooperln 1.20 53 50 49% 50 ----“1 1.70 67 48Va 48 48% 2.50a ll 333 332 332 Im 2 174b 174b 174b is .50 * 52% 52% SJVb Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD br* rl sentative Inter-dealer prices ef apjx matitiv ll a.m. Inter-dealer markets Change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail markup, markdown or commission. A/BT Corp..................... Associated Truck ........... Braun Engineering . Citizens Utilities Class Dftrex Chemical — Diamond Crystal .... Kelly Services . Mohawk Rubber Co. ^teMo Auto E~>>,a%alM* Central A _____j Printing Scripto Wyandotta Chemici Ml ITU A 11 19 18% 18% + 16 50% 50 50 — - 37 21% 21% 21% + % 6 70% 70% 70% ‘ 22 46Vs 45% 45% 7 45% 45 45 1 20% 20% 20% 7 36Va 36% 36% 57 48% 48% 48% 33 31 HUU i 52 52Vs + 1 13 124% 124% 124% 59'40% 39% 40 12 99 ' 97% 97%—1W 6 40% 40Va 40Va + fk 50 63% 62% 63% -31 27% 27% 27% + 51 32% 31% 32% + 7 41 % 40% 41% J 20 49% 49V 43 64% 63 53 34 33? 13 47% 46? 2 48% 48V, 167 28% 28% 28% — % 11 42% 42Va 42% + JA «> 313/4 31% mm I 323/4 32V4 32% H , 64% +2Vs CrucAftl 1.20 14 26 i 26 +1 :re*pSul iruehCp 1.25 16 6345 6344 6344 .. 1.70 43 34Vb 334b 33% - 11 30 294b 294b + 56 32% 314b 32Vb + 49 2144 21Vh 21% — 3 25 25 25 — 74 60Vb 6744 M14 + 102 10644 IDS’/b 1064b +1 20 73 7744 7744 — 167 854b 14 164b + 30 71Vb 70 4b 714b + 20 644 64b 64b — 62 284b 284b 2B4b ... Pa RR 2.40a Pennzoll 1.40 PepsiCo .40 PerfPllm .4lf ’hllMorr 1.40 23 4844 48Vb 48% 174b 11 + 4 22 654b 64 65 + s- 27 474b 464b 474b -H4b 76 484b 474b 48 -1- “■ 22 32 31'fcriUl 22 354b 354 : 31 Vb — ' 12 32 314b 314b ll&l " 70 + ' llySug 1 mestk .1 isNoAm 3.40 24 6144 61 61 Smi* 15 495^ 492% 495 S mRw1? 5 **-58 88”* >t Nick 2.80 32 1014b lOOVb tOOVb — 44 it Pap 1. it T8.T 1 Jewel Co 1.30 JohnMan 2.20 John John .60- -JonLogan .80’ 4) 51 l. 73V4 KernCLd 2.60 Karr Me 1.50 KimbCIK 2.20 Koppers 1.40 Kresge .90 Kroger 1.30 -^arSieg .80 LehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind Lehman 2.01g LOFGIs 2.80a LlbbMcN .361 Llggettf f ' LllyCup 76 6044 67V. 6044 +1 42 384b 3* 38 —K— 14 564b 554b 554b —1 14 2744 27Vb 27'/b + ' 71 48V. 48 4844 — 24 96Vb 95Vb 96 + __ 46 146’A 145 145 — 4b 15 674b 67 674b -1- 8 4144 4144 41 Vb 8 694b 69V4 6944 5) 234b 23 23 Littonln ».) High Lew Last Chg. 10 314b 31V4 314b -I- 4b 6 67 67 67 .... 7 lllVb 111 1114b +1 10 424b 4144 4144 — 1 9 3844 3744 38 + j 13 80Vb 0744 1744 ... 33 134b 13 13Vb .. 115 20644 2044b 2054b + 35 994b 9944 994b + 52 214b 2144 21Vb+ 21 10'b 10 104b + 8 354b 3544 3544 .. 8 514b 51 Vb 5144 + —R— 217 54 53% 53%.+ “ 25% 25% + 38% 38% — Vt 80% 80 Va + fj 212 56?4 54V 114 64 63? ___________ 20 84% 84 SCM Cp .40b 251 59% 57% 58% +21 Scott Paper | m - 1 SearIGD 1.30 Sears Roe la Seeburg .60 Sharon Stl 1 Shell Oil 2.10 iSherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.60 SlngerCo 2.20 Smith K 1.80a JouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.02 SouNGas 1.30 SouthPac 1.50 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind Sperry R .10a Square O .70 Staley 1.35 StdBrand 1.40 Std Kolls .50 9 64% 62% 62% —1% 44 58% 57% 57V- || 79 58% 57% 581 77 19% 18% 19*- ■49 39% 38% 39% 15 40% 39?4 40 ... 79 35'/a 35 35% + 60 57% 57% 57% .. 22 59 58Va 58% + 168 63% 63Vs 63% — 25 72% 72 72% + 21 28% 28V4 28% + Tampa El .60 Tektronix Teledyne Inc Tenneco 1.20 Texaco 2.60a TexETrn 1.20 Tex G Sul .40 Texdslnst .80 27 46% 46 46% + 123 105% 102% 104% 240 28% 28% 28% 115 74% 74 gM|| LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsU 1.16 Horn lard 2.50 Mack Tr 1.59t Macke Co .30 MacyRH 1.60 **-'* "d 2.23g laC 3.60 9 35% 35% 35% - 29 55% 55 55 - ; 13 13Va 13% 13% — 2 74% 74% 74% ... 48 37 36% 36% + ! 89 96% 95% 95% + ! 81 8% 8% 8% + -85 67% 66% 67% +1% 4 82 81% 82 28 17% 17% 17?A 220 26 24% 26 44 273/4 26% 27% 8 27% 27% 27% ... 160 42% 41% 42% +1% —M— 57 70% 70% 701 7 18 17% 18 65% 6£Vb 65? jHI 25% 25? ixPLd .35g Tim RB 1.80a ■I 1RB .. 74Va~ 24 23% 22% 23 50 140% 140 1401 31 12634 mm 126V 6 20% 20% 20% -r 11 79% 79% 79% — 13 40% 40 40Vs 58 21% 21% 21%— 29 99 97% 98% + 7 44 • 43% 43% + 46 62% 62% 62% + 81 42% 42Vs 42% — 39 17 16% 17 + 35 29 28% 28% — tO 73% 72 72 m 5 53% 52% 53 - 47 24 23% 24 + 112 53% 53% 53% + 25 24% 24 . 24 J§gf 17 60Va 60 60 . . . 239 44% 44% 44% + 2 69Va 69% 69% + 46 42% 42% 42% — 57 79Va 78% 79 — 35 97 96% 97 + 12 11% 1 8 25% 25% Magnav Marathn TSS Mar Mid 1.40 U irauar .25g irnnMar 1 lyDStr 1.60 iytag 1.60a ...rDonD .40b Mead Cp 1.90 105 23% 23% 23% + ! 98 37 36Vs 36% — : 16 40% 40 40 — 1 292 51 »/4 50% 51% +1 175 40%. 40 40% + P 91 71% 70% 70% +1% UMC Ind .60 Urt Carbide 2. Hi Elec 1.20 tOilCal 1.40 ,1 Pac 1.80a Un Tank 2.50 *• wal 1.20 urLin 1 Urc 1.60 Cp .5Cg UGasCp 1.70 | Init MM 1.20 MGM 1b MidSoUtil .76 MinerCh 1.30 MinnMM 1.30 Mo Kan Tex Cudahy Co 29 J2% Curtis Pub 15 17%. 17% 17%’-. S Curtiss Wr 1 170 31% 31 31 -3 —D— 14 22% 32% 22% + 1 29 40% 40% 40% — 3 3 30« 29% 30 + ’ 26 61% 61% 61% — 1 23 35% 35% 35% + 1 33 113% 113% 113% + ] Monsan 1.60b 121 46% MontDUt 1.52 2 31 Va MontPow 1.56 m '”,/-MontWard 1 Morrell Motorola 1 Day PL 1 DetEdls 1.40 NatAirlin .6 Nat Bisc 2 Nat Can .50 “itCash 1.21 itDalry 1.5 ..Jt Dlst 1.8 Nat Fuel 1^ DomeMin .80 fi Xhm 2.20 slnd 1.25 iP*U.20 duPont zJSOg Duq Lt 1.60 DynamCp .40 East Air .50 E Kodak 1.60a EatonYa 1.25 EG&G .20 4 17 17 17 + 12 37% 37% 37% + 57 88% OSVa 88% +4 11 52% 52% 52% + M 12 78% 78% 78% — % / 38 39% 38% 86% v 1 36% 38 38 72 164 162% 163% +1% 6 32% 32 32% -1- 73 16% 16% 16% —e— ! 34 55'b MH 55 -Vb 71 133% 133 133Vi +1 7 32Vb 32’b 32Vb —'b 27 82'b 01 Vk 811/4 — 69 46% 45Vb 461b +1 MUTUAL FUNDS ^Afflllatad Fund ......... Chemical Ftwd ............. Commonwealth Stock ........ Dreyfus .. ............... Keystone Income K-l ... Keyston* Growth K-2 ... Matt. Investor* Growth . Moss. Investors Trust .. Putnam Growth .......... Television Electronics ... ----Ton FUntl .......... r Fund ....... ,:, 7.2 7isj •3i'4 M-2 F.lrCh Cam " 1V49 S’S FedDS™ L70 ikST MSPitf !»' ,s-!! Ftitrol 1.40 ■ .V-iilFlrestne 1.40 ...12.79 M.10 FlrltChrt .51t ...17.13, l8.72 Flintkote I ...13,90 15.19 Fla Pow 1.38 ...10.98 11.97iF1a PLt 1.64 ,..18.77 14.97)FMC Cp .75 . . .20.22 21.981 FoodFelr .90 m_______42% — ib 10 34% 34Sb 34% I 7 24'b 24Vb 24%, —F— 56 92% 91% 917b + % 81 28% 28% 28% + b 21 62% 42% 62% +11. 120 34% 34% 34% + % 9 89% 89% 89% + % 5 34% 34% 34% + % 22 32% 37 37% + Vb 24 29% 391b 29Vb ■ 59 50% 49% 49% 82 30% 29% 30% . , 50 25% 24Vb 2S f % 22 47% 47% 47% 4- % 10 72% 72% 72% — % 18' 35Vb 30% 35%-+,% ' 9 18% 175 40%. 40 91 711W|ii 155 91 11 25-/4 zove —........ 25 55% 54% 54% — % 83 23% 22% 23 .. 39 51% 50% 51% + 32 84 85% 85% + 18 13% 13 13% — 99 42 41% 41% ...I 151 18% 18% 18% ■...... 48 46% + 31% 31% +1 1 30% — 23 25 ■52 41% 9 1291 US Steel 2.40 18S 48% UnivOPd 1.40 fi °J,/-Uplohn 1.60 41% + % 1 -23% — 1 1 23% ( —N— — 19 7m 76'/a 763/4 + i U 49?* 49’/4 49?* ... 24 36Vt 363/4 36% + V 15 104Va 103Va 104Va +1V 54 39% 39 39Va + \ 29 46% 45Va 46Vs + 1 35 30V4 293/4 30 - 3 211 20% 19 V* 19% — 1 30 43% 43 V*. 43?4 + 3 19 627/s 62V* 623/4 + 1 11 52V* 52% 52V* ... 10 14% 14V* 14V* ... 5 40V* 40V* 403/4 — \ 15 22% 22 22 29 26% 26 26% + \ ’4 79% 79V 'TO,/- V* 311 kb 42 /4 107V* 107% ...tUnTel Westg El Weyerhr H -- Whirl Cp 1.60 20 46 i Mot 2b ........... 265 59% 59% 59% — 1 47 28 27% 27% ill 76 75% 75% - ! m_________ ■ 44 45% 44% 44% - Outb Mar .80 162 27 26% 28% - Owenslll 1.38 19 57' 58% S8%— —P— G El 1.40 24 35% 45% 35% — P*C Ltg 1.50 35 27% 27% '27% .. PacPwLt 1.20 22 24 PecTAT , 1.20 14 25J4 .... Pen A Sul M 724 28% 27 „„ ■ +1% .... .. ... 243 28% 28% 28% — % Penh EP 1.60 45 35% 34% 34% t % PerkeDav la 917 33% 33 33% Peab Coal 1 11 43% 43% 43% PennDIxl* M 1? 25% liW ?S% pSw? 1.8(ff 35 89% 69% 89% -% 49% 50 + „ _____ 75% 75% + 26 29% 28% 28% — 4 31% 31% 31% — 48 80% 79% 80 +2 38 24% 23% 24V. + 2t 37% 38% 36% —1 58 50 Car-Talk Focus on Local Issues Sides Trade Blame for Lack of Progress DETROIT (AP)—With national-level negotiations recessed until next week, the Big Three auto makers and the United Auto Workers are taking a weekend reading on local-level bargaining. At-the-plant agreements supplement national contracts at General Motors Corp., Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp. Both the companies and union complain of lack of progress so far. Sach blames the other. WWW The - at - the - plant working agreements proved more troublesome in both in 1961 and 1964 than did natipnhl economic issues handled by top-level executives of the union and the auto makers. In 1964 Ford was crippled for more than two weeks and GM for more than five weeks by walkouts stemming from unsettled local-level demands. By comparison GM was struck only 11 days over national issues; Ford not at all. 26,693 DEMANDS Earl-R. Bramblett,' GM director for labor relations, says there now are 26,693 union demands on local tables, compared with a total of 24,160 in 1964. Sidney S. McKenna, Bramb-lett’s counterpart at Ford, says his company faces 7,590 local-level demands, about twice the number it did in 1964, and in addition, the company itself has made about 400 proposals for Changes in plant work rules. w w w Issue? at the local level cover a wide range — from alleged speedups adding work to individuals to request for canopies from parking lots to factory doors. Top union negotiators went home for conferences with local leaders. The companies said Detroit teams would be confering meanwhile with management in the field. LARGE TURNOUT While home, the union bargainers were expected to urge a large turnout for a strike authorization vote next week. All the Big ThrCe locals are under orders to have the results of their vote into UAW headquarters by next Friday. UAW leaders have called on the membership to give its bargainers the authority to call a strike in support of demands, if and when they deem such action necessary. Tentative 1968 truck factory list prices with increases averaging $104 were released'to dealers yesterday by GMC Thick and Coach Division. Factory list price increases range from $7 to $193 more than the 1967 models. An average increase of $86 covers formerly optional features which will be standard on most new models, according to a GMC spokesman. This equipment includes exhaust emmision controls systems mandatory bv federal law, seat belt refractors, larger rear windows, safety fuel tanks, high capacity alternators, and clearance and identification lights. '68 Truck Prices Average $104 Hike 2 Workmen Die as Beams Fall Construction Accident Leaves Three Injured WEYMOUTH, Mass. (API-Three 60-ton beams forming part of an aircraft hangar under construction collapsed today at South Weymouth Naval Air Station. Police said two men were dead and three injured. The collapse buried workmen beneath rubble and Navy men and police began digging out trapped personnel. * ★ ★ Two 30-ton cranes were demolished in the accident. A man at the scene said four of the cranes were lifting the huge precast concrete beams into place atop girders. Three of the beams were in place and the crew was working on the fourth when something slipped and it crashed, carrying the others down. 90-FOOT SPAN The beams have a 90-foot span. They landed on a concrete floor. The accident occurred on the site of the staUon’s old 800-foot blimp hangar torn down a year ago. The replacement hangar, about half as long as the old one, was to have been dedicated Sept. 30. The station is located about 17 miles south of Boston. ★ ★ ★ A Navy public relations officer said the collapse buried ‘several civilian workers and equipment beneath it.” “Navy and local police are presently digging out the personnel from the wreckage and at this time five are known injured.” The price increase over total factory cost for comparably equipped 1967 models averages $18 or less than 1 per cent. This increase for the most part re-1 e c t s product improvements which were not previously offered, such as side markers, improved door locks, and instrument panels, said a GMC spokesman. ★ * * Option prices on certain transmission and trim options for the new models have been reduced. Dealers were given the tentative factory prices so they could take firm orders from their customers. Dealers were given the tentative factory prices so they could take firm orders from their customers. Final 1968 model prices will be determined at a later date. Should the final price be higher “price protection” — no increase in cost — will be extended to cover all firm retail orders. If final prices are lower, refunds will be made to dealers, explained the spokesman. The 1968 models are already in production and will be re-to dealers as finished. Many are custom built to fit particular applicants. ★ ★ ★ Factory list-prides do not include excise taxes, delivery and othr handling charges. These costs are added to the retail prices which are usually around 7.5 per cent higher than the factory list price, explained the GMC spokesman. Waterford Girl Reported Raped 42 94% 94% 94% 37 55% 55 55W —V— 50 38% 36% 36% 25 35% 34% 34% 24 31% 30% 31% 34 42V 31%. 31% . , 38% 38% -65% 65% . 42% 42% + 45% 45% - Worthing 1 14 58% 58% 56% 23 30% 29% 30 59 29V» 2? 29% . 17 88 67% 68 % —X—Y ■ Xerox Cp 1.40 99 269 285% 266% — % YngstSht 1.80 95 38% 35% 38% + j| Zenith R 1.20 6 68% 66% 88% — Copyrighted by The Asspciated Press 1967 Sales figures are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates of dlvl-ends in the forhgoing table ore annual isbursements baled on the lasrRuarterly r semi-annual declaration. Special xtra dividends or payments not de • ■ -re identified In extras. b-Annual stock during 1967, esti-lateo casn value on ex-dividend or ex-istribution date, g—Declared or paid so * this year. Iv—peclartd or paid after lock dividend or split up. k—Declared r paid this year, an accumulative Issue ilth dividends In arrears, n—New Issue, u—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at lest dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1988 plus rtockJdividend. t—Paid In stock during 1988, estimated cash Value on ex-dividend ir ex-distributlon data. . ' t z—Sales In iuH. 1 Cld—Called. x-*-Ex dividend, y—Ex dlvl-J end sales In full, x-dls—Ex dlstribu-xr—Ex rights, xw—Without — ww—With warrants. hMgM L nd—Next d very. ,|—In bankruptcy or racalvarshlp being reorganized under the Bankrupt AM, or securities assumed by such coi panies. *n—Foreign issue sublect to i terest equalization tax. Sheriff’s officers are seeking a man in connection with the reported rape of A 16-year-old Waterford Towpship girl last night. / ★ / ★ ★ The girl/escaped from her attacker before midnight and was treated at Pontiac General Hos-piUufor cuts on her hand. /Officers said she was bruised 'or scrateched on her face, neck and legs. Area Mishap Injures Man A 44-year-old White Lake Township man is in fair condition today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after, a collision last night at Haggerty and Pontiac Trail in West Bloomfield Township. Sheriff’s officers said Dominjc . Torella Jr., 44, of 684 Lake-view, was injured about 9:10 p.m. when his car failed to stop behind another car pulling a trailer. * ★ Torella had a boat and trailer attached to the rear of his car. He said lie did not see, in time, the car and trailer stopped at the light on northbound Haggerty. After the collision, the other car, driven by Robert L. Plaint, 31, of 8666 Buffalo, Commerce Township, was driven across the intersection and his trailer onto Pontiac Trail, deputies said. The boat being pulled behind Torell’s car overturned in the middle of the intersection. Benef(ts Office Changes Hours The social security office at K S. Glenwood will be open Wednesdays from 8:45 a.m. to 7:45 p.m. beginning next week, Eino J. Heino, district manager said today. The new evening hours will replace the present Saturday morning hours which have been discontinued. “We hope that many people who might find it difficult to get to our office during regular working hoars will find this more convenient,” said Heino. Hours for Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday are from 8:45 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. ★ it ★ Anyone retiring within the next two to three months should file claims as soon as possible, Heino said. Claims for Medicare protection can also be made by people nearing age 65 whether they plan to retire or not. Ford Appoints Fair Architect Business Notes Allen E. Priestley of 2973 Edgefield, Waterford, Township, has beeq appointed to the newly created p o s of manager of Wayne County Regional office of Burton A b-stract and Title Co,, D e t r o i t. The firm serves entire state. Priestley, who will be based at the Detroit office, will retain his titles and duties as a company vice president and chief title officer. A Bloomfield Township man, Gunnar Birkerts of 1830 'E. Tah-quamenon has been selected as architect for the Ford M o t o I Co. pavilion at San Antonio’: international exposition, “Hemis Fair 68.” Head of a Birmingham chitectural firm Gunnar Birkerts and Associates, Birkerts is also an assistant professor at the University of BIRKERTS Michigan teaching advanced design. ★ ★ * He was architect for a recent addition to the Detroit Art Institute and of the Fisher Ad-ministrative Center at the University of Detroit. Henry Ford II, chairman of the company, when announcing plans for the major entertainment feature, said “A fair should educate, but it also should be fun..We will make our exhibit, like San Antonio and HemisFair itself, an interesting, exciting place to visit.” Model Airplane Exhibit Is at Pontiac Mall An aeromodeling exposition hosted by tbe Pontiac Model Airplane Club is at the Pontiac Mall through tomorrtjw. More than 250 model airplanes are oh display, including tiny indoor ships and large scale radio controlled models. Ribbons have been awarded to the best models in different classes. ★ ★ ★ The local club, organized in June 1966, has 85 members of which more than half are youngsters. The club, sponsored by the Parks and Recreation Department, meets every other Wednesday. The flying site is located on the Pontiac Staie Hospital grounds on Johnson. Also participating in the display are clubs from Lansing, Royal Oak and Detroit. 9 Plants End Changeover, Autos Rolling News in Brief Sheriff’s officers are investigating the reported theft of a mailbox and post from the road in front of 2550 Flintridge, Orion Township. Mrs. Andrew Derdder said the box was taken between 10:30 a. m. Wednesday and 9:30 a.m. yesterday. Wayne S. Brandon of 2266 Newberry, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday the 1 a r c e n y of 10 stereo tapes, valued at $80, from his car parked at 4195 Dixie. O.B.C.A. Auxiliary Rummage Sale, 3829 Anoka, off Walton and Dill, Aug. 19th, 9 a.m. — Adv. Romney Names Belleville Man to Indian Group LANSING (AP)—Gov. George R 6 m n e y has appointed John Winchester of Belleville to the State Indian Affairs Commission for a term ending July 21,1971. Winchester/* a. production supervisor for Ford Motor Co,, is former director of the Na-1 tional Indian Youth Council. ★ ★ - * The governor also yesterday named Dr. E. George Schutt of Lansing, recently retired as deputy state superintendent* of public education, to the State School Districts Reorganization Committee. He succeeds Sen. Gordon Rockwell, R-Mount M o r r i s, who resigned from the committee when he was sworn in as a member of the Senate. DETROIT (AP)—Automobile production rose 32 per cent this week as nine more plants joined those now turning out 1968 model cars. Six resuming operations after the model changeover were Ford Motor Co.’s plants in Chi-Dallas, Tex., Louisville, Ky.', Mahwak, N.J., St. Paul, Minn.* and Norfolk, Va., the trade magazine Automotive News reported Thursday. ★ * ★ In addition, Oldsmobile began turning out 1968 models in Lansing, Mich., Buick began its first 1968 model production in Flint, Mich., and American Motors started making its new Javelin. Automotive News said assemblies this week numbered 45,246 compared with 34,273 last week and 24,464 for the same week in 1966. For the calendar year, output reached 4,534,352 as opposed to 4,437,189 for the same span in 1966. August production moved to 98,681. TRUCK PRODUCTION Truck production also climbed with 19,760 assemblies during the week compared with 9,736 the week bpfore and 13,241 for the same week in 1966. Truck production for 1967 rose to 1,021,367 compared with 1,151,-180 for the same 1966 period. The August'total was 37,281. Treasury Position *P) — The cash posl-■y compared with cor-i year ago* 1947 Au«. He 1944 331.4029249,783.48 319,514,567,485.88 fold Assets— s i 13,054,420,294.37 13,331,075,156.87 (x) — includes $261431,458.72 debt not iubject to statutory limit. ...Ind. I 15 15 -%.3 *ar Ago • 67 High | 1967 LOW .. 1946 High .. 1966 LOW B0.5 202.4 148.5 338.0 ■ *79.3 202.3 148.8 33/.6 .. 480.2 206.3 150.2 340.3 ...476,3 208.5 149.4 339.' .. 420.9 156.6 137.0 289. .. 482.6 209.6 159.1 342. ...413.4 159.4 146.9 292. .. S37.9 213.9 170.5 369. .. 388.0 1 43.9 130.2 269. INCREASED _„...won Svfc* . Kirsch Co *.... Maryland Cup .. .25 A 9-1$ 9-29 ,.225 Q 9-5 10-2 . .Iff Q mm § IM ...06 Q 9-1 Romney Plans Pollution Talk CHARLEVOIX (AP) -Gov. George Romney will speak on air and water pollution at the dedication Monday of the new $25 million Madusa Portland Cer ment plant at Charlevoix. The plant, a complex of buildings housing highly automated equipment, will employ about 100 workers, according to- the y.?Jcompany. Rails Ind. Util. Fgn. L. Yd. et Change —.2. +-4 oon Fri. 69.7 91.3 81.2 91.1 83.6 rev. Day . 69.9 91.4 \8l.2 91.1 83.6 leek Ago % >0.0 9i:S. J81.1S 91.1 84.1 tenth Ago 70.6 91.4 81.3 91.9 84.0' ear Ago . 73.8 90.4 80.3 92.2 M.U >67 High 73 0 95.6 84.9 92.4 89.4 >67 Low .. 69.9 91.0 80.9 90.5 83.2 . 259.07-0.18 . 132.03—0.51 329.3*4-0.13 ., 794D-0.11 10 Second grade roils C—8 THE PONTIAC’PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1967 Watts Youngsters Beginning Pastoral Vacation CAMP ROBERTS, Calif. (AP) — Plucked from the asphalt playgrounds of Watts, the Los Angeles district torn by riots in Arab Refugees to Return Home 80,000 Jordanians Await Repatriation ALLENBY BRIDGE, Israeli-held Jordan (AP)-the first of thousands of Arab refugees who fled across the Jordan River in June began returning to their homes in Israeli-held territory today. But many in Israel bemoaned their return. ★ ★ ★ About 600 Jordanians were expected back today. The refugees were first processed on the Jordanian side of the river by the International Red Cross, Jordanian and Israeli officials. Then, carrying their clothing and rudimentary household possessions, they crossed the rough wood planking that now serves as the Allenby Bridge. The steel bridge was destroyed in the war. Other refugees crossed at Umm As-Shurat, 10 miles to the north. On the Israeli side, the refugees were loaded into trucks and driven to their homes. The returning Arabs today were from Jenin, Nablus, Tulkarm and Kalkilya. The International Red Cross said the refugees would cross the river at the rate of 1,000 a day. But Jordan reportedly could arrange for only 600 . to cross today. It said 21,000 repatriation forms, representing 80,000 persons, have been turned over to Israeli authorities for clearance. 1965, an excited army of Negro youngsters begins a pastoral vacation today. The approval of federal agencies* and a dozen local govern-' ment and private groups was needed for this experimentJa the war on poverty. * ★ * / For two weeks 2,400 city children will work as well as play in the rolling, sunbaked hills 250 miles north of Los Angeles. Use of the long-time Army training base was authorized late Wednesday. The project, sponsored by the Watts Labor Community Action Committee, was prepared in a whirlwind. WIDE ACCEPTANCE No project proposed in our community has ever received such wide acceptance,” Mayor Samuel W. Yorty told the Los Angeles City Council in a rare appearance before tlie group Wednesday,/ Yorty/{Headed for $5,000 in city fiJMs needed to pay 30 city bus/ drivers to take the, pdverty-area children to the camp in 48 school buses. The council approved the spending unanimously. ★ *. * Already on hand before the first buses arrive were 30 cooks furnished by the AFL-CIO Marine Cooks and Stewards Union. About 35,000 pounds of fresh fruit and vegetables were donated by members of the California Council of Growers. The produce was being collected at a dozen distribution points throughout northern and central California. WON BACKING The summer work-play project was proposed by Ted Watkins, who heads the Watts labor group. It quickly won the backing of Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, and Mike Horowitz of President Johnson’s Council on Youth Opportunities worked all of Thursday cutting through red tape to make final arrangements. The youngest YOUR SOLUTION TO AIR POLLUTION... Protect your family and home from the mounting problems of dust, dirt and pollen. Install an ELECTRO-AIR electronic air cleaner HAST HEATING & COOLING 580 Telegraph at Orchard Lake Rd. FE 8-9255 of the boys and girls were Brat in line with other groups leaving Los Angeles daily next week. No specific plans have been made on jobs for the youngsters, officials said. ★ ★ * Watkins said children from poorer areas of Los Angeles in addition to Watts may also get the vacation. Eventually, he said, it hopes the program can be expanded to take care of a million boys and girls at military installations throughout the United States. “We* bate to turn down any kid,” Watkins said. . ROLL BALANCES of CARPET INLAID VINYL SAVE *2“ ‘3“* .. CARPETING SAVE cpT. »1“„- INLAID VINYL BUY NOW & SAVE McCANDLESS CARPET 11 N. Perry St., Downtown Pontiac FE 4-2531 by BULOVA IM1KS >tWKC Why buy m ordtoary watch—whai .you can get a watch By a nationally known watch manufacturer that offers you so much more. See our ur * CARAVELLE* by Bulova Man's Lady's $10.95 $12.95 CARAVELLE* by Bulova •watermoof - w h.n Man's Lady's $17,95 $18.95 NO MON EY DQWN-50c WEEKLY EVERYTHING WILL BE SOLD ON A FIRST COME, FIRST SERVER BASIS. ALL FLOOR SAMPLES WILL BE SOLD “AS IS,” ALL SALES ARE FINAL. SORRY-NO PHONE ORDERS CAN BE TAKEN. FOR YOUR CONVENIENGE STORE HOURS WILL BE MOMMY thru FRIDAY, 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. SATURDAY 9 AM. to 5:30 P.M. ORCHARD FURNITURE'S CITY OF PONTIAC PERMIT.NO. 1911 *200,000.00 STOCK Help Us As You Help BUY AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS WE MUST SACRIFICE OUR COMPLETE STOCK IN/ORDER TO REDECORATE AND REPAIR OUR STORE.-ALL‘FfRE AND SMOKE DAMAGED FURNITURE MUST BE REMOVED BEFORE WE CAN RETURN THE STORE TO NORMAL BUSINESS CON- MUST PARTIAL LISTING OF QUALITY NAMI BRANDS LIVING ROOM AMERICAN OF MART. ARTISTIC BARCOL0UN0ER BROYHILL FOX GAINES HAUSKE HARLAN INTERNATIONAL KINQSLEY RIVIERA SAWYER SERTA STRATOLpUNGER BEDROOM AMERICAN / BASSETT BROYHILL CALDWELL COLEMAN DIXIE DREW FERDINAND J0HNS0N-CARPER K0RTH SERTA STANDARD WARD DITIONS. MANY ITEMS SLIGHTLY DAMAGED or STILL IN THEIR ORIGINAL C0HTAIHERS * APPLIANCES * BEDROOM SETS * TELEVISION * DINETTE SETS * RECLINING AND L0UNQE CHAIRS * LAMPS * MATTRESSES AND SOX SPRINGS * TABLES Shop in air-conditioned DESPITE OUR LOSS, USUAL CREDIT TERNS WILL BE IN EFFECT • NO MONEY DOWN • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH • 24 MONTHS TO PAY • NO FINANCE COMPANY INVOLVED-PAY DIRECT TO OUR STORE MISCELLANEOUS ADMIRAL C. B. ATKINS BRODY BISSON KELLER DUEEN OITY SYLVANIA VIRTUE BROS. WELBILT ♦ WESTERN Phone FE 58114-5 Ap/*L| ADh FURNITURE V/IXVlirilVU COMPANY 164 ORCHARR LAKI AVENUE • PONTIAC 2 BLOCKS WEST OF SOUTH WIDE TRACK DRIVE A SMALL CHAR8E WILL BE MADE FOR DELIVERY PAINTY or ms PARKINS IN OUR PARKINS LOT THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1967 D—1 [ TASTY SWEET CORN—The Rev. Eugene Jones of 240 ! Fisher smiles in anticipation of the tender, golden ears of I sweet corn that will soon be ready to serve. Even before it , tasseled the corn acted like a distant relative of J&ck's famous beanstalk as it reached for the sky. ALL NEW ROCKWELL Porter-Cable HEAVY-DUTY BUILDERS SAWS Medal 346: 6%" . $59.50 Model 315: 7%". $69.50 The most powerful builders' sows -in their doss with totally failure protected mo-... all ball bearing construction . . . new modem styling. PLUS all of the other quality features designed and developed by Porter-Cable. e liumil |Hr lnWate (gmi. eve) * Mu ohm control knob* with accurately calibrated depth and angk adjust- • Off-oat deti*n iim ‘ eodefpM • Built-in sonAnt vjector • FictvfO orindior blade visibility • Helical soar drive McNABB SAW SERVICE 1141 OaMwin FI 2-III2 You Can Eat These Daisies August 26, 27 Gardeners to Hold Show Aug. 26 afid 27, the Oxford Garden Club will hold “ ' Annual Flower Show “How Does Your Garden Grow?" at the Daniel Axford School, Mechanic Street, Oxford. * * * Show hours on Saturday, will be from 3 to 10 p.m. and Sunday from noon to 7 p.m. Mrs. William Rossiter is the general chairman for this year’s event. She is assisted by Mrs. Harley Wallwork, children’s chairman; Mrs. Walter Hubble, publicity; and Mrs. C. H, Teague, chairman of judges. , Other chairmen include Mrs. Ray Forman, artistic arrangements (lass; Mrs. Mahlon Stevens, unusHal containers; Mrs. Max Mellinat, my creation; Mrs. Russell Groh, miniatures; Mrs. Floyd Bowles, vegetables and fruit; and Mrs. Joseph Lins-truth, house plants. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Otto Gilomen and Mrs. Josephine Skinner will serve on tl)e 11-sectioned artistic arrangements class. OTHER CHAIRMEN Still others are Mrs. Harold Ehle, bulbs and roses; Mrs. Harvey Acheson, annuals and perennials; and Mrs. Mark Van Wagoner, tables. Classification and entry details will be handled by Mrs. Lloyd French, chairman; Mrs. Earl Alleman, Mrs. G. F. Mc-Gaughey, Mrs. Ray Forman and Mrs. Laura Miller. In charge of placement are Mrs. Gilomen, chairman; Mrs. Bowles, Mrs. Andrew Althouse; Mrs. Thomas Curtis and Mrs. Gerald Smith. Mrs. Maurice Miller and Mrs. Edward Miller made the church arrangements. Clerks for the show are Mrs. Ehle, chairman, Mrs. Frank Honn, Mrs. Wallwork, Mrs. John Moses, and Mrs. Herman Weigold. Assisting Mrs. TeaqSe, hostess chairman, are Mrs. Delbert Matthews, Mrs. Moses, Mrs. J. Haines, Mrs. R. C. Smith, Mrs. Fred Blow and Mrs. Groh. Exhibits will be accepted Aug. 25 from 8-11 p.m. and Aug. from 8 to 11 a.m. Accessories, dried, processed material or minimum permanent material may be used in all sections. Anyone interested in entering an arrangement may do so. is not necessary to belong to the club. . Welcome Wagon Garden Club Prospective Member Tour By JODY HEADLEE Pontiac Press Garden Editor The months of organizational effort and instructional meetings are beginning to pay off for the Welcome Wagon Garden Club. The club is. inviting prospective members to join them in a combination garden tour and art show Thursday from noon to 3 p.m. OPEN TO PUBLIC Any woman who would like to become a member is asked to participate in the tour. The only prerequisite to membership is a genuine interest in gardening. The progressive tour will begin at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lou Kondur, 5821 Tabor, West Bloomfield Township. Featuring many perennials and annuals, the focal point in the Kondurs’ landscape is a formal sunken garden complete with pool and1 fountain. Moving on, at 12:45 p.m. tour guests will view the American interpretation of a Japanese garden at the John Blairs, 4521 Patrick, West Bloomfield. ★ ★ Perennials complement „ the arrangements of rock, stone and wood in the terraced formal garden. A pagoda roof covered re-itreat with sunken barbecue Daisies’’ are very easy to-make after you’ve picked ears of strawberry corn from your I garden. First open the husks carefully and benjl them away from the ear. Let water run over the husks until they are damp,. meanwhile Seeping the ehr dry. Then bend the dampened husks back far enough to they will lie flat] on a table while the ear stands upright. Cover the husks with wax paper and weight them with books high enough so they hold the ear upright. Leave the books in place overnight. When you take them away in the morning you’ll find that husks and ear now form a daisy shape. ★ * ★ The "stem” of the daisy is made from a piece of wire coat hanger bent at a slight angle at one end and poked into the stem end of the ear. Sometimes you have to use an ice pick tff make a hole in the ear before you can poke in the wire. Inserting this stem finishes the daisy. You can make corn daisies to sell. The daisies are fun to make and use for favor? at ah autumn party or for decorations at^a flower show or fair. Best of all, after you’ve made and used them for one of these purposes, you still have the ear left and can pop the kernels and “eat” the daisy. BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Mower Tips When moving your power mower across drives, walks or roads, stop the engine. Small stones and pebbles can be picked up and thrown by the mower’s blades. ■•■-Skill hit Steps Check These Features for a Step in Beauty e One Piece Construction • FHA Specification • Permanent Beauty , • Strong Reinforced Casting e Rugged Dependability • Avoid Messy Installation _________ FREE ESTIMATES SaMy W Reduces SKpptog We Deliver Anywhere Manufactured and Sold By: CONCRETE STEP GO. 6497 Highland Road (M59) 673-0775 Add Beauty to Your Home With Concrete Steps end Railings Open 811112 Saturdays gives evidence to the Blairs’ in-erest in-outdoor entertaining. At 1:30 p.m. the group is to arrive at Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kardas’ garden, 5957 Dun-more, West Bloomfield Township. The rustic garden provides an ideal setting for the Kardas' ranch home. Included in the landscape are outcroppings of natural rock, trees, shrubs and perennials. The lower level of the terraced back yard remains in its natural state, a perfect habitat the group’s only fund raising venture to data. Gift items are birds. ART SHOW Paintings by Betty Mallow will be exhibited at the Kardas’ home. Mrs. Mallow recently won a second prize In the Annual Ford Art Show. The prize oil will be displayed. Mrs. Mallow has been instrumental in helping the Welcome Wagon garden members launch its Garden Basket project by stocking it with miniature oils. The Garden Basket has been donated by the members for sale and the proceeds are entered into the club’s treasury. ,1 * ★ *■ Flower arrangements by club members will, also be featured | on the tour. The club meets every third Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the con- SCOUS SALE TURF BUILDER PLUS 2 TURF BUILDER PLUS 2 knocks out 17 non-grass woods as it full-fertiliies your lawn. Result? Weeds became practically a thing of the past as the fertilised grass fills in where the weeds 6.95 bag—covers 5,000 sq. ft.-now 5.95 12.95 bag—covers 10,000 sq. ft.—now 10.95 Save on Famous Windsor Seed 3.95 box-50% Windsor-1,000 sq. ft.-345 8.95 box—50% Windsor-2,500 sq. ft.-7.9S 4.45 box—70% Windsor-1,000 sq. ff.—3.95 9.95 box—70% Windsor—2,500 sq. ft.-8.9S WE DELIVER - Phone OR 3-2441 REGAL Feed and Lawn Supply Co. ference room of the Birmingham Federal Savings & Loan Association, 3700 W. Maple at Lahser. CRABGRASS ■HUH MB YMI un mis TEAM WILL TAKE OVER CRABSRASS' SPRAYETTE. Reg. *3.98 Now *2.98 ORTHO CRABGRASS KILLER 1 Pint Cavers 2,000 Sq. Ft. $2.29 1 Qt. Cavers 4,000 Sq. Ft. $3.98 1 Gal. Coven 16,000 Sq. F». $9.98 WATERFORD Fuel A Supply 623-0222 3943 Airport Rd. at Waterford Depot CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON, BICYCLE? - - - SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181. PRELIMINARIES - Getting the flower arrangements ready for the Welcome Wagon Garden Club’s Prospective Member Garden Tour are (from left) Mrs. Thomas Lee of 6910 Wild Ridge, Mrs. Grover Maliin of 6919 Wild Ridge and Mrs. Joseph Kardas Pontiac Press Photo (president) of 5957 Dunmore, all of West Bloomfield Township, Women interested in gardening who would like to join the club are invited to participate in the tour. Refreshments will be served at the Kardas home. GET GET FOR FALL... LEE’S 923 Mt. Clemens Street, PONTIAC LAWN & GARDEN CENTER Open Daily 8:30 A.M. to 8 P.M.-Closed Sundays FE 2-3412 NOW IS THE TIUE TO START FALL PLANTING ... RED & GREEN BARBERRY • JUNIPERS • . ARBORVITAES YEWS MANY TO CHOOSE FROM HURON ST. STORE OPEN ’TIL MIDNIGHT COLD BEER, WINE SOD. PICNIC SUPPLIES “AND AS USUAL AN ABUNDANT SUPPLY OF FRESH HOME GROWN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.” _ HANEY ROCKS RITTER’S FomMwJuti 3225 W. HURON-FE 8-3911 6684 DIXIE HWYn CLARKSTON I D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1967 Plant Root Systems Need Food for Growth Let's face It, roots are dull. There isn't the glamour of rosebud developing into perfection or the magnificent panorama of flowering shrubs with its background of healthy foliage. But—sturdy root systems are the very foundation which insure exciting display, above ground. Top growth and blooms depend on a supply of deep water and nutrition to promote vital root growth. The goal in applying fertilizer to the soil is to provide nutrient elements for absorption by the plant roots. Fertilizers applied to the soil surface do not supply food Immediately to plant roots and much plant food is wasted when applied to the surface. The nutritive elements in the fertilizer must first be dissolved in water before they can be taken into the plant through feeder roots. Passing upward, these nutrients play a vital role in many Afferent life processes of the plant. A tree or shrub, thus maintained in a healthy condition is not only, more attractive but may be more resistarlt to attacks by insects or dis- ' Conditions detrimental to the growth of trees and shrubs are three-fold — drouth, starvation and suffocation. So you prevent this by . supplying water, plant food and good drainage. PROCEDURE There are two methods of root feeding. One is to bore deep holes in the lawn around the plant, partially fill these holes with fertilizer and replace portion of the plug. The treated area is then watered to dissolve the fertilizer, or the gardener waits for rain to complete the job. An easier, more effective way is to use the Ross Root Feeder and with the Specialized plant food cartridges. The feeder Is a tool which connects to die garden hose. It has a transparent chamber for plant food, a water shutoff handle, and a 27-inch pointed tube. Plant food cartridges are loaded into the chamber and the tube is pushed into the ground under the drip branches of the plant. When the handle is turned, water flows through the chamber dissolving the cartridges and carrying the plant food in solution to the feeder roots of the plant. A root feeder such as this is used for trees, roses and shrubbery alike. There are a number of advantages to using a feeder. It leaves only a tiny hole, which quickly disappears. It feeds and Waters at file same time, and plant food in solution can be absorbed and utilized quickly by the plant. throw off through transpiration, in the form of water vapor, 30 barrels of water a day. Small plants, of course, require much less, but the actual quantity each kind and size of plant requires is surprising. Your general rule is to saturate the soil thoroughly, and do no additional root feeding until the excessive moisture has been used up. Surface sprinkling is to be avoided as it encourages many roots to develop more near the surface and dry out in the midsummer sun and wind. Homeowners e x p e c t their plants to grow well and to produce an abundance of leaves, flowers and fruit. To fulfill these expectations, the plants must have the necessary elements. The major ones are nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium. The percentage of these ele- ments in any commercial plant food is expressed by formulas such as 10-20-20, 5-10-5 and others. The first number denotes the percentage of nitrogen; the second, the phosphorus and the third the potassium. ' Nitrogen Is for abundant twig and leaf growth. The lack of nitrogen resnltp In a small yellow foliage. Since nitrogen is lost from the soil fiiroqdh removal by plant roots and through leaching ont by heavy rains, the gardener must feed his plants regularly at recommended Intervals. Phosphorus stimulates root growth, stimulates flower, fruit and seed production and hastens the maturing of tissues. Phosphorus does not move in the soil like nitrogen and potas-i, so the injection of plant food With a feeder right to the root zone insures your plants of available phosphorus. LANDSCAPING TOWN* COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER It has been estimated that a tree with a spread of 50 feet will Patio Stones Factory Second Picked Up ... ps m 24**24*.-• SSL® L- ,* 39i J1 sk I* $ $ ^v0cK*Q) 0AUL0UWYAW » » rr. FMTPRiwTS ROGER A. AUTHIER 10570 Highland Bd. FRANK'S NURSERY SALESwsb* open 9 to 9 SAMPLE TREMENDOUS VALUES AT FRANK'S NOW! Huge Outdoor Living HALF-PRICE Buy all kinds of outdoor living items at just half the price they were this season! Choose from: outdoor furniture, furniture accessories, grills, grill covers, barbecue supplies, hammocks, umbrellas, tables, straw rugs, wind . fv chimes, hurricane lamps, candles, A ~ torches, torch fuel, electric out-door lights, party lights and other patio decorations. First come, first served ... save half while stocks on RRNQw PRANK'S NURSERY SALE?.........— 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) at AIRPORT RD. Pontiac EM 3-4*25 6575 TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE 14 MILE AT CROOKS RD. AND 19 QTHER S-E. MICHIGAN CITIES f, FRIDAY, AUGUST IS, 1967 THE PONTIAC PRESS, D—8 KEEGO Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lako Road 682-2660 Reg. 6.95 isq. ft. bag... Rag. 12.95 10,000 sq. ft. bag. SAVE WITH MEMBERS OF Hardware WHOLESALERS; Formerly Big 4 HARDWARE STORES PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware 905 Orchard Lakw Avw. FE 5-2424 RENT ’EM! • Floor Sandors e Floor Edgars • Hand Sandors • Floor Polishers scorn WEEDS “ FEEDS TURF BLDR. + 2 New TURFBUILDER PLUS 2 give* your greet the full feeding ef Turf Builder, America', faverite lawn fertiliier — and doe. two extra fob.. 1. Oleere eut dandelion., plaintain, bwekhere CREEPING RED FESCUE 59* I Iks. or moro No Finer Seed l PERENNIAL RYE GRASS 19* KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS 59*1.. $R Holds in UY-AWAY V BRAND NEW IN CARTONS Springfield or Earth Bird POWER and PRESTIGE GARDEN TILLERS ... the rolls royce of powered lawn & garden equipment Reg. $164.95 13988 toreasynananng. 4 Horsepower-2 Speed America'* mo.t popular becau.o It's America'* be»t, 4 H.P. with horizontal drive, with ravaraa, 26" tilling, width. Lifetime 14" tine*. Exdu*iva Quick Tina Change. Exciuiiva balanced design for easy handling. Terms Available up to 2 Yrs. YOUR CHOICE! Not 2-inch or 2V2-inch but FULL 3-inch SIDE RAIL “I” BEAM CONSTRUCTION! ROMEO ALUMINUM E-X-T-E-N-S-I-0-N LADDERS Big 16-ft. Size Taka With Prions $1088 20 ft.. 24ft|. 29 ft.. . 19.80 . 23.76 .27.72 DIAMOND CRYSTAL RED OUT WATER SOFTENER SALT Pick Right Tool and Job Is Easier Gardeners have often heard said that the right tool makes any job easier — but, what makes the right tool is seldom mentioned. Thus, to answer tnis question the editors turned to the experts of the Green Thumb Tool 1 division of the Union Fork & Hoe Company who have furnished the following information as a guide by which one may choose. For digging one should consider first the long-handled shovel. This is an all-purpose item. It can be used to turn over the soil, to dig hides, or 10 v e soil or other materials. The long handled eliminates the need for most of the bending, probably the most tiring part of digging, permits deep digging and the long leverage makes throwing easier. * * * The short, D-handled shovel, 0 w e v e r, gets into smaller spaces and permits a better grip on the shovel which is important for heavier digging and moving heavier loads. GARDEN AID Still better for turning over soil is the standard, straight-bladed spade. Also, because it has a longer blade than a shovel, it prepares the soil deeper and is better for digging trees and shrubs But, where the soil is rocky or hard, the spading fork penetrates the best of all and is the lightest to handle. For smoothing soil, preparing seedbeds, etc. there is nothing better than a steel garden rake but for raking up leaves or clippings from the lawn switch to the brpader fingers of a tempered steel broom rake. It will not dig in or tear out the grass. * * ★ i Of course, for slicing of weeds beneath the surface 01 loosening the soil around plants the usual tool is a standard floral hoe but for getting into narrow spaces a small, trii angular hoe is even better. For general cultivating around plants, however, many prefer a three to five-pronged cultivator. Still a most useful compromise tool, with the advantages of both hoe and cultivator is a two-pronged weeding hoe. Edgers and scrapers, too, find many uses and are often used interchangeably for cuttin sharp edges on flower beds, cutting sod or ch 0 ppin g ice in winter. * * * For close hand work, as weeding and loosening the soil between small plants and in small places, there are a wide variety of short-handled cultivators, weeders, etc. as well as standard width and narrow or bulb trowels. Finally, come the specialized tools like picks, grubbing hoes, hooks or sickles, and golf-ciublike grass cutter. However, the important thing, is purchase only good quality tools, tfie best you can find. Low quality tools bring nothing but dissatisfaction- Marine Plants Are Studied 1 - II The south shore of New York’s Long Island has o n e of the densest growths of certain marine plants ever found in the ocean. This is attributed to the large amount of nutrients entering the water in the form of pollutants. * * ★ Just what happens to plants when they receive such massive doses of nutrients is being in- Death Notices ON AND AFTBR THIS DAT* AU- Fertilization of waters has always taken place naturally from the washing of soil near water. But the amount of fertilization increases as man’s activities mount. A New York State College of Prof, plants WELLS. LOWELL M.; August 17. 1967; 1100 South State Road, Good- 30, *1 2 p.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home. 13S South Street, Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads tOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED 0Y 5 P.M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE , gust It, V x sponsible ti Arnold. 4177 Jemm Rd., Pontiac. UPLAND HILLS *ARM Summer fun on the firm. Tour* for the whole family. Seeing milk-r ing of cow, children cen pet lambs, calves, piglets. Delightful horse-drawn hey rides, pony rides. Delicious food from farm kitchen, admission end tour 25. cents. R ________NLY llJ . to Adams, N. GET OUT OP DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFOfeD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FOUnV BLACK. BROWN AND whit. puppy, vie. ot Voorhels and M-39 Intersection. M7-54S2. LOST NEAR ASP STORE. CLARKS-ton French Poodl*. black. 425-2276. LOST: SMALL BLACK DOG, LONG ear* and "Cully."' FE 8-M40.______ LOST: SIAMESE CAT, FEMALE, vicinity of Brewster Rd. Avon Township. REWARD. *51-4569._________ LOST: PURSE, VICINITY OF ELM and Wide Tre.cK, regard. 644- DIRECTOR OF COLLECTIONS Full time position i se of progressive nr tlon activities. We offer an axe. salary, and new fringe benefit program, plus an opportunity for e rewarding career in the health service industry. Reply Pontiac Press Box C^7. DRIVER FOR BAKERY, INSI&E and outside work. Apply A.M. only 432 Orchard Lake Rd.______ ENGINEERS FIELD CREW 'Assistant, high school graduate, par-manont position. 651-4330. ENGINEERING TRAINED, HIGH school graduate. 626-4610._ ____ Rd. M-59 Plaza, Pontiac. 673-1198.___ EXPERIENCED SINGLE MAN TO work with horses, excellent living conditions. State references. Reply J 9-2700, Troy.__ Experienced Mechanic Needed for Pontiac, Bulck and Chevy Dealership. Apply In person to Mr. Ernst, Homer High!, Oxford, MichIgan. FITTERS AND PRESS BRAKE bPERATOR EXPERIENCED Prevent mowing accidents — before you mow your lawn, clear the work area of all children and pets. SAVE NOW ON FAST GROWING While Spruce and Scotch Pine 39*. Use for Ever*re«*n Screen, Sped- 10 for29S men plants, Windbreaks. Re*. SI.29 Container grown. For planting this summer—100% guaranteed to grow. t/JabuM Oo&s NURSERY and LANDSCAPE 3820 W. Auburn Rd., 2 Blocks East of Adams Pontiac 852-2310 MEMBER MICHIGAN BANKARD TRUCKLOAD SALE mm LUCITE INSIDE WALL PAINT rS $A99 Ready-Mix ■■ Dolors »AL. LUCITE OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT Special Price New Formula Saif j 5- Priming White and ALL COLORS Gal. NRW LOW PRICE SX49 ■f Gal. Ceiling White ill Rsadi-mix Colors..... $4.99 gal. SUPER KEM-T0NE TOM’S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2425 SUMMER CLEARAMCE GARDEN & LAWN EQUIPMENT We Have a Large Selection 8 of Used Lawn Mowers and Garden Tillers We Want Your Business and Will Take Anything In Trade on Any Equipment We Carry Chock With Us BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR WHEELH0RSE RIDING TRACTOR For th£*.st Deal Available TOM’S HARDWARE h 905 Orchard Lake Ave. OpenFru till 9,Sat. till 6,.Sun. 9-2 , FES-2424 D—4 TUB PONTIAC PKKSS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1067 Help WmrtHIMa PACKING SMALL PANTS AND * (Ham i ■ Bernal TAB! MEN cm^OP1 ml tito PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION STREET." BIRMINGHAM. MICHIGAN. ________ TREE TRIMMER. EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER AND WAREHOUSE ~ r\. must Itava chauffeurs llcanM. i Mrs. Bidelman at Simms, ft Saginaw. CLERKS MAIL BOYS WANT 22 MEN TO ASSIST IN loading trunks. Apply BIB City Shows. Sunday night at 10 p.m- at the Armanda Fair Ground*. Cat I graduates and able to type at laait 25 WPM. Apply or sand resume la: SALARIED PERSONNEL DEPT. Glenwood Ava. at Montcalm Pontiac, Michigan 48053 (an equal opportunity omploya PORTER rt lima mornings, employe_ i, apply In parson. At Robert WANTED: MIDDLE-AGED COUPLE as caretaker and small farm |ob, Exc. house and living conditions. Call OS 8-2253, evenings. PURCHASING: FOLLOW UP PRINTS AND HAS MECHANICAL ABILITY. SDMB COLLEGE PREFERRED. ANNUAL WAGS REVIEW. M. C. MFG. CO. Ill Indlenwaed Rd„ Lake Orion *72-2711 In aguel opportunity Real Estate Salesman I need i mare energttlc sales- VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor In Mia Mall MLS Roam 111 RESORT SEASONAL APRIL 1 thru October 31st/Labor for golf course maintenance, immediate openings. Please reply work experience and salary requirements to the Pontiac Press, Box. No. 16. RETIRED ACCOUNTANT FOR l familiar wltti au- Retired man as' watchman. fe a-tiai. . , .________ SALES EMPLOYMENT COUNSEL- arngi openings tor Several axparlar salesmen. Plenty ef finer time, commissions. Call Bob Irwin, W4M' eymng* ceil FE 5-4846. SALiera’ - •ftXTitfN'Al RRo-J 'i. Sharp, honest man. 0— 1 to grow with company, ..... . Tag Incoma possible. Call iu»imnn»s i37-2017. SECURITY MAN Intaraatlng position for wall graamad, alert, maTur* Individual oxpfrSnead ■- paling with people preferred. training pet ... .nd many. ef.... ___ Apply In Person Employment Office Basement HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL SERVICE StATION MXNAGER TO operate Texaco station In Lake Orion. Mutt be oxpgrlmcaB In at*- Help Wonted Fdwnle BOOKKEEPER. MATURE GAL aoma axp. Hard worker. *275. Pam Fax. 334-2471. Snalllng > paid J days, sick tlma. and. vacahons. Starting rat* - 82.70, Apply PERSONNEL OFFICE, If MARTIN r. 335-4371 or 334-7155. TV REPAIRMAN child carE">nd StSlRAl cleaning tram noon to S p.m. Monday through Friday. Start flrt weak of Sept. Call 444-4444, ana 2483', 7-7. Only qutllfiad need a Rl man free to travel .... hat are able to drive at regular I available apply at one*. COOK. FULL TIME. MUSt HAVE broiler experience. Onion tente area. 363-7447 OR 363-7530. COOK Short order. Experienced, t Ricky's, tit Woodward. COUNTER $IRC BIRMINGHAM cleaners, 1353 S. Woodward. DENTAL RECEPTloVflST . ASSIST-ant. Will train mature, alterp gel. Nice location end hoori, 1282. Call Helen Adams. 334-2471. Snalllng A WANTED: LEAD GUITAR PLAV-er, 14 or IS. Call tor audition, OR 3-7873. WATER METER READER AMD repair man tor clly ot Birmingham. Mature young man, high school education, married, mechanical ability and public contact experience. Monday's thru ”|b day's. Hours, l-S. Salary 82.70 to 83.24 per hour. Equal Employment opportunity. Apply between 7 a-m. and noon personnel office Municipal Building. ’H — 'In St., Birmingham, YOUNG MAN, CAPABLE OF HANO-ling accounts and tollow-up. Good benefits, 86,240. Call Kathy UM 334-2471. Snalllng A Snalllng. YOUNG MEN IS TO 25 Desirous ef a permanent position yith a secure future. 2— Able to learn quickly 3— Willing to Work hard 4~-Able to oftrt In E OFFER VQUs 1— Security with 2— Above-avarage aarnlnga a—Rapid ac1-------* Holp Wantdd Fernol# HOSTESS " CASHIER-TYPIST Wt are looking for a .. —I pergonable young lady ta fill the position for CMftler typslt In naw office opening In Pontlal, you Ilka to meat the public, <__ handle figures accurately, and ere a good typist, call Mrs. Sotell at General Finance Loan Co, 278«7300 Interview. Dearborn, i DIETICIAN ADA — Therepuedic — 18500 annual aalary with automatic Increases. Outstanding opportunity In MdjataH** bad, gMMm«MR||gW tat equipment. Outstanding benefits. Apply Pontiac »x C-24. Pontiac, Mich. Dining Room Waitress Da you en|oy meeting people an aNMiP jvith children? ... train you as a waitress to v In the friendly atmosphere of dining rooms. Day ahlft, tree 1__ Crass and lift Insurance, vacation EXPERIENCED W A I T R ES I nights, PE 8*7771. Trim'* and Ca —84* Waodward. ID W 4M-1347, EXPERIENCED CASHIER am Pontiac Dealership. Goad salary, beat at working conditions, fringe benefits. Contact Mary Meffner for Intarvlaw. OSH600. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, 411-—M Rochester. /aug Koqneaier. EXPERIENCED GIRL PILING Insurance forms. Blue cross and various others. Only experienced need xnnlv. Send resume end da- 1 BABVSITTER WANTED, 2 children, 5 days, my horn*, raf-•rancas, guaranteed salary, 612- ALTERATION WQMJ anced. Part tlma to __ ... ... expanding apadatty atom. Hadley's (The Mall), 402-4100, Mrs. Olka- . expSRi art. RapWly ir*. Hadley's APPLY NOW! Opening* In our CREDIT OF. PICE for clerical help. An axcal- QpNERAl OBPICE/MATURE. EX-callent hour* $450. Call Kathy King, 334-2471. Snalllng B Snai*1-- I learn * variety a* I Credit and Billing, mafHi. Call or apply Ar* you * "Young looking," "Yeung thinking" Grandma, who would Ilka to be doing asmathlng exciting In her spar* time? W* Ilka mature woman because they da so wall Hi aaioa worn, if you would Ilka to work afternoons or avanlnga Inquire St our Personnel OHIe* 2nd floor Assistant to Manager a the ability to supervise. Good iges plus benefits. Big Boy rttaurant. Telegraph A Huron, ir intarvlaw call 324-4503 bat. 1 BABY PHOTOGRAPHER w* nasd high achapl gradui__ to train aa baby photographara for .... — department star* sti- nks to talk to people d commission plus otha ieflts. c#n i-----in I Johnson Pon , 27^8124. Lake NGLE MAN TO WORK I art* (arm# excellent living gu era. *28-2821. SPLINE GRINDERS SURFACE GRINDERS DETROIT BROACH A MACHINE CO. Olv. ef Babdeek * Wilcox C*. 750 S. Rochester Rd. Rochester, Mich. An Equal Opportunity Employer. ... _________ I______it fring. benefits. Apply Oakland County Courthouse, personel division. 1200 N. Telegraph, Pontiac, MMBiBgm 330-4751 Ext/ C" stock boy, to Wars, must SURFACE GRINDER FOR H.S.S. Pnrm tmk, fiats. All benefits. Interested to learn ' i. Also older men ng----------. EQUAL TOOL CO. 4244424. irir .. ....... Is. Great WPPM nlty for advancemant. Call collect, 272-4343 Detroit. BABY SITTER, LIVE IN/EXCEL- ansportation. Nea Y BITTER, LIGHT HOUSE aping, 5 days, 2 children. 2740 Hickory Ride*, Lot 112, Milford. BY S I T T E R, I D A Y S. PR •ABY SITTER NEEDE D FOR small baby, S days, no _______ vicing of Parry and East Blvd. BABY SITTER. MATURE PERSON, mv home, 4 days wk„ 2 pre-FE 4-7W7. in tranaportatlpn. 473-271S. BAKERY SALpSWOMAlfi F U L time, ne avanlngs er lundays. Ai derson Bakery, 124 W. 14 Mila Rd BARMAID, part time. MAID. MIDDLEAGED OR BARMAID'." NIGHTS ONLY, JUN- days and holldayt off._____ of advancement. Apply -In ,_______ Town and Country Inn. 1727 S, Tei-egraph, Pontiac. commission, hospitalization, a a I vacation. Call f is Batty 'V OPEI BEELINE FASHIONi-NBEp6 YOU FOR HOSTED ^RST YLIST- Help Wonted Male 6i . Apply in personi Mon., Tues.—10 A.M. to 8 P.M. Wed., Thurs., Fri.-lO A.M. to 5 P.M.; Sat. 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. MONTGOMERY WARD TELEGRAPH An Equal Opportunity Emplayar 1-7311._______________________ FULL-TIME WAITRESSES WANT-ad, txparianca prefer, ' _________ Apply Market, 210 . S. ...._____ ■ mIngham. LtChaf Path Rastau- Grandmothers Montgomery Ward C«U Knox. 334-3471. HOUSEKEEPER MOTHER, home, live In, mors for horns wages. 6734474. HOUSEKEEPER KITCHEN HELP vi trtrifportatkm. Up- ar«a. EM 3-4131. Heiji W«nted Fenwle racatlpn and paid holidays. ifisr?? i and life Inturanc*. A Walnut Lake, weekends off. mor* Ipr home than wages. 624-7745. HOUjdKiEPdR TO LjlVJ-IN^ANO HOUSEWIVES Earn 83 to U par hour In your spar* tlma. Pica up and deliver HOUSEWIVES HUDSONS Pontioc Mall has a law opening* toll part tlma In tales. If you — -- ostad In working part-time days, or part-time avanlngs visit our Employment Office naw. Apply In Person * Employment Office Basement HUDSON'S iMMldiAtE OPENINGS FOR wanton for t-r—■-— —L I local beauty An fgual Opportunity Employer LABIfS NEEDED TO DEMON- strate costmetics I $100 guarantee on full tlma, t time applications also being acc, ad. Call 331-4314. MANAGER WOMEN'S SPECIALTY SHOP Rapidly expanding company has an exceptional opportunity for a fully experienced manager of proven ability. . This executive position calls for Itaderahip, career Interest. energy and stability. Wa qffar above average salary and a complete benefit program paid by the company. MARRIED WOMAN FOR COIN OP- oaf i call ito 7 p.m. medical assistant, b x p E R i- enced, ever 30. Farmington Twp. area, BL, 6-0328.______________ IIDOLEAGED' BABY SITTER, 8 a.m, l°^ ^m.. no Sundays, own MIDdLE’AGEb tor party ah WOMAN WANTED OR 34*27/___ MOTHER INJURED - HELPER MOTHER'S HELPER. 5 DAYS, I a.m. tp 4 p.m., Clarkston area. 434-3M4. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY SECRETARY Challenging position r five office, for expai RECEPTIONIST _____dark, heavy public phone contact. »—-w-tailed----' — icord system. Excellent typist LABORATORY anlmii n OAKLAND UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 338-7211 PAINT Salesperson Our s experienced mature covering and advise customers WIPUM paint and wall covering. Income commensurate with experience. En|o“ purchase discount, retirement plar life Insurance, and many othe lift. Apply In person. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HUDSON'S Pontiac Mall Hilp Wanted Ftmalt NEED REAL SHAR^ GIRL TO ^'wp^^Tn-toSfSi '~N 'sadin* ’ ^ Ch*l,t ,nn' nB|6 BerINmIIe baby sit-& tor Gftoy weak, 6 a m- to 3 , 830 weakly, own traninarta. 363-3707 after 3: NURSES AIDES ixperlancad or will train .. .It have own traniportatlon Union Lake are*. Call EM 3-4111 RECEPTIONIST SECRETARY. RE- RESORT SEASONAL, APRIL 1 thru October 31st. General counter and cashier work. Immediate openings in Waterford and White Lake Township area. Please reply, stating work experience and salary requirements to the Pontiac Press, Box. No. 15. R.N., 3 TO 11 SHIFT. EXCELLENT pay. Mrs.. Indlrto^“ ' Heapltal, 4214121, RN FOR EMERGENCY? ROOM, noon to 2 p.m. Exd,-' pay. Av Canter Hospital. Mri. Indiih. A Cats Lake Rd. _______________ WAifR‘Efs“'FuL1r TIME EVENING work, Roceo'i, 1171 Dlxia Stogi DraytenPlalna. R.N. Supervisors and LPN WOMEN WANtBD—HAVE SALES experience? Excellent wages fo" —..............l ar part 11m. HEAD NURSES NEEDED I 231-bed nursing home on all '"s and at SALAIRES HIGHER Help Wanted M. er F. 8 SALES CLiRK AND CLERICAL help. Apply W. T. Grant C*., MM ------Lake Rd. Union ‘ —9 SALES EMPLOYMI— er. Do you Ilk* a challenge? Wa will train If yau have the gift of gab and Ilk* warklng with MOPto. Ixcaotionally high earnings In this specialized field. Call Angle Rook, 334-2471. Snalllng A Snelling. STENOGRAPHER II Full time posit Ian stenographers. Typl ployment aptitude ai Aogly .. _________ , Ceurthpuse. Parsonnal Dlv. 1200 ... Telegraph. Pontiac. Mich. SSM751 SALESLADIES Experienced in better ready to wear. Full time or part time. BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP PONTIAC MALL Saleswomen Experience desirable, but not essential. Ago 21.55, 40 hrs. salai-y and commission, literal discounts, pellyin------------- B|| 243-7141 tor Inter- BARTENDERS, FULL QR PART tlma, no experience necessary. Apply in parson to 300 Bawl, 100 BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Pealtlva *7.5# All RH Nag. wnh posltlv-. factors. A-n*0., B-nag., AB-nag, %CKJW,TY - —- FE 44747 87.50 1342 Wide Track Dr. Mon, thru *rl., f a.m.-1 a.m..? CARE FOR A CAREER N(j REDUCTto^S We will train yau tar a flnanclal- i you. Full or part tlma. Ou company la IBpiu* years eld, aging S350 million dollars, we added 53 naw managers am CAREER IN Real Estate Instruction class now forming for a class in Real Estate. Openings for several salespeople, both male and female, who are interested in making money. Bonus plan and many advantages in one or the fastest growing companies — main office plus 3 branch offieos. Both existing ond new homes. BATEMAN REALTY, Call FE 8-7161, ask for Jack Ralph._____ CR!F Experienced, immediate epenlng, large modern hospital. Day shift, permanent full tlma srark, excellent fringe benefits. Salary o Sand return* to Press doc c-41. CRITTENT0N HOSPITAL ROCHESTER Registered Mr. Mditchdr. 451- MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST i ouantojl* »sr iASCP r*jK SALES ORGANIZER. aoe'nO rlar, real opportunity tor t willing sa work. For details Mr. siedEWdll Aug. tl tefwt. . and 2 p.m. King Motel. 1300 Opdyka Rd- SHOULD YOU Make an employment change? NOW IS THE TIME! Michigan Bell 1365 Cass Ava., Detroit Wanted Work WaiitBd Femala 12 1 RONtNps w^NTEifi^ WEBStBR. Man or Woman FOR IRONINGS IN*”MY OWN' HOME. 14S W. Prlnisatall. 33B-I575. ONE DAY IRONING SERVICE, •—--- ------------ PE 44S67. MOTOR ROUTE Credit Advisors Birmingham' Area at Once Apply to Mr. Stiar PONTIAC PRESS CIRCULATION DEPT. CAN'TJKHa! r UCBNSiD AND BONDED ..om* Appointment Gladly Arrai.»„ DEBT AID 711 BHtar Bldg,_______PR 24111 Sytvertla. Wtatartard. it drivers at 1111 DRESS AAAKING ’,c ""Ke^neV"1 vou Writ* tar Intarvlaw Appointment 1111 Orac*. Rochester, Michigan X.RilY' fieMNiciAN, Fart timI. Mr, Cesar Ip, 6514321. Sulit Help, MglE-Famalf 8-A 2 EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE _iOpl* to replace 2 who a ’ing tha State's - taka ov ’em prospect file — hottest < the area. Many pri ------------ —X 3 LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE *421 A._______ EXPERIENCED A6AN WILL_ DO If I CAN YOU SELL? money. Real Bitot* experience helpful bu> not necessary. We have a good building proprgm and an attracting commission schedule For Intarvlaw call - Mr. Taylor, aJtlfi, eves. EM 3-7*46. , FOLLOWUP 06* LltfefcATURfc REAL ESTATE REAL EStATE SALES ... jre expanding our office and have opanlng* tor several salespeople, both mala and femala, to tall — ted used homes. Tap coi—la each you the bus jEN REALTY _ BUILDINCT COMPANY — FE 44721 YOU ARE A SPECIALIST IN LIFE r your belt. You have __ ytoimty aft hev a tag nwnsggmam position ope with salary and Incentive plan ft the right man. Let's gat togethei Writ* Pontiac Press Box C-30. Pa H#lp. Wanted Female 7Help Wonted Female HOUSEWIVES! PART TIME FULL TIME Sales! Clerical! 12 Mile & Telegraph Our Newest store will open soon. Wt will fit your ovoilabla hours right into our schedules, many 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. openings. Won't you stop ovir and visit us? This is your chance to earn extra money for the Holidays — and get a discount on oil purchases, tool APPLY IN PERSON EMPLOYMENT OFFICE-12 MILE and TELEGRAPH' Mon. & Tues. —10 A.M. to 8 P.M. Wed., Thurs., Fri. -10 A.M. to, 5 P.M. Saturday— 9 AM. to 1 P.M. MONTGOMERY WARD An Equal Opportunity Employer Work Waatod Main 11 CARPENTER, ROUGH A „ ... pE""iSii47.~~atk~ tor cert. needs work d 335-4270. trinchIno w6rk Done rea-sonabia, or-will i«as* trencher to CQidrkctor, 8214463, «UY WE TRADE - 44343 . OR 44323 4713 tHxl* Hwy. Drayton Plains SECRETARY AWAY? CALL TODAY 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES WRIGHT 322 Oakland Ave.« v- - FE 24141 GET OUT OF DEBT a iMENT, BANKRUPTCY A HAR- ___________ ________ ... AND LOSS T)P JOB. W* have helped thousands of paOPl* problems by pravlul managed, organized j aM.11 „ „ Sal number of credl-,ho realize. "YOU YOURSELF Gil MH-K3 DRESSMAin NO AND ALTER-—-na, problem aim my pleas 422-5163.___ , Convalescent-Nursing Painting and Decorating 23 t. Joa. Fe 24741. outsibe painting and iionS-experienced and reat. Call 583-tfTQ or 583-8313. ...PAINT, papering ______________OK 5-loai PAINTIMG AND PAPE Or * aum irvtl Gidcumba 6J* PAlNG-INTERIOREXT^klOR -♦raa attimafea* SBfUB, Mf. Morris QUALltY WORK ASSUR^DTpAINT-papering, wall wathlng. 673- FE 3-4587. Bock#* Painting Serv- AGED FURNITURE Raupholitarad, batter than — _ half th* uric*. Bid savings also an carpal and dr-- 1700 for FREE astimato I Wanted Children to Board 28 DAY CARE, PRESCHOOLERS ■ only. PE 4-5321. RELIABLE LICENCED HOME, BY CASH FOR FURNITURE AND 4 ton's. FE 4-/881. WANTED QUEEN ANNE fOANI ‘ re, desk, chairs, carnal BK sofa ning room, wicker furniture old ishion glass lamp shade. M Wanted Miscellaneous 30 UH. Ballow, Hally. 4324123 WHEEL TAPE RECORDER. >son«ble. 657-3137._____ CQPPEtU " BRASS; RaOiatoRS: -----ters and ganerators, C. Wanted to Rent 32 OR 2-BEDROOM HOUSE OR «*t. immadurtaly. fe s-0305. clapkiton-waVer^ord AREA, 3 ar 4-bedraem house, up to $175. by Sept. 1, 325-6716. FAMILY OF 2, 6 CHILDREN AGES, 8, 12, 14, 17, ..If, desires a possible garage district or Rad---------- ------ ad. only ref. tea my house. 343- -IIDI Press Want Ads Giye Fast Results.' Ph. 332-8181 Wanted to Rant 32 REGISTERED PHARMACIST EM- £lU|u, IM»i dittars 33 Bachelor will share 2-eep- ream apartmanf with sama, Reliable wrath. Lake miv. iitftr-ford are*. 4234244. after 5. 1 TO 50 ____________JESS PROF- ERTIES. AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Plotter 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. PE 54’45 ■ urgently needtarlImmadlate SaTai DBB’ftii MULTIPLE LiSTWtt SERVICE ALL CASH county* money in nouri. YORK ALL CASH 10 MINUTES " avan if tehlnd in payments ar i der tarciesur*. AB*nt. «2744W. CASH NAVI A 1 PURCHASER WiTHHCA$H FOR STAR" IN OAKLAND LAWYERS i ar* in dire need of acreage . d....UreaM^ •»«>*>» and 8l|0 ould bt n listing LISTINGS NEEDED Tholmo M. Elwood, Rltr. 482.3410 or Mn. N REALTY.« NOTICE! CLARKSTON AREA HOME, LOT AND ACREAGE OWNERS. MRS your local Real I state Ca. + nave many calls In this area * ' properties m fhia area. Flam et„ tad us tefor* you llatl Clarkston Real Estate 5154 5. Main __________MA 14121 QUICK CASH FOR YOUR HOME, equity or land contract. Cqll Clark Baal Estate. FE 3-7222. SMALL FARM OR WOODS WITH club. Writ* BILL Jl . JENNINGS, !> Farmington, I OR EVENINGS Apartments, Furnished 37 Norton Av*. "ROOMS AND BATH. CHILD wsleome. *75 per wk„ with SIS dap.. Inquire- at 373 Baldwin Ava. Ponflqc. Call 338-4QI4._________ ROOMS. NEWLY "bd'CORATEO. 850 dap. Coupl* only. 674-1M1. ba-fere il a.m. and after 2 p.m. ----—rrWn-Tsjr 2 RbOMS AND BaVh m PER weak, couple anlv. laa Oaklank. FE 24141. ROOMS AND RATH, ATTRAC-flvaly dacaratad, carpal ad, no chil-(Iran ar pgf*. »5-7242. 2 roOms. prIvatr bath. caX peted. 1 parson only. 835 wk. 835 dap- FE 5-4027. 2 ROOM APARTMENT, CHILb welcome, $22 weakly, 850 deposit. Downtown. 473.7101. 473-7724. 2 ROOM APARTMENT PRIVATE intranet, bath, 820 svaakly, dt-■ailt required, vicinity of Auburn eights. Phone UL 2-3774 after 4:3. Close to grade school, Hi garage, large utility. S10.2S0. RELAX AND STAY AWtflLE I It the feeling you will have « you -gaze around this invltln bedroom ranch — soft springy petlng in living room, easy clean file floors, vinyl siding, vanity In both, 2 car garage, largo “ of Drayton. $17,500. HAG! Multi,___ 4900 W. Huron SYLVAN LAKE FRONT — PRICED to toll. 4 bedroom. Open all day Sun., Aug. 20. 3021 Stapleton, Kee- ...............n Including dlshwash- , ceramic both, fireplace 2-car irage, lake privileges. Shown by pointment. 682-0596- SYLVAN LAKE VILLAGE Sam Warwick I Ices, lake prlvito Sunday, 2 to 5. Show anytime. 652-2820. Will build to suit. THE PLEASURE IS YOURS The quiet atmosphere of vlllog md largo ramlly ■•■ico. Hor- - i for hmiiedlito oc- C. PANGUS, INC. REALTORS 43 S: Ml5, Ortonvll 427-2015______________Call Collei TUCKER hoot, only $100 ment, got heat, nice yard, Irr late possession, only $500 down SPLIT LEVEL — Now 4 bedroom With lVi baths, pansled family room, attached garage, ready 'II a family that wants modern llv only $850 down. In Pontiac Knot LOTS OF LAND — W ■pry ranch, with attacl rge living and^dlnln^ id all fenced. Vacant — move )ht in. Only $100 down. On Cal- EX Val-U-Way LAND CONTRACT Central Ave. of! S. Blvd. offer a completely redecorated horn, with full basement, brand new gas furnace, alum, siding, storms ond screens. Only $9,950 with $050 down. First one to sea will buy. Immediate occupancy. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave,_Open f to 9 V00RHEES RD. This Is a sharp col. homo --- full basement. Living room In knotty cedar with a hearth lireplace. Yard Wwf' fenced In for the kiddles to . Gas heat. I mm. poss. York today. r $1,700. Call YORK VON DAVISBURG AREA Now Baouty-Rlte quad level brick. 1,500 sq. ft. 3 bedrooms, Fare" room. Built-In oven ond ran Don. Insulotod windows. 2 cor tached garage. Lake privileges Breamer Lake. Just $25,450. SrievH—mb IRWIN LAKE FRONT BRIDGE LAKE. One-story 3-bedroom frame f — Just what the young ci Is looking tor ond priced w easy roach. Homo comas wl lots. Prided al lust 110,500. naca. pleasant n $14,000. jorhood. Only LAKE ORION Pleasant Hi story bungalow. Living room 121*2" x 137". Dlnlno room room. 2 nice bedrooms. Full basement with gas hoot. 2 cor garaga ond a lovely sun porch. Carpeting In living room, dining room ond hallway. Just *14,900. KAMPSEN "IT'S TRADING TIME" THREE BEDROOM BRICK A root sharp homo I Carpe living room and d ininn «, Eating sron In the kitch >. Gas hoot or softener, priced at W . Terms or Trade. Low 6% E.Z. TERMS on this three-bedroom homo |... finished recreation room In the basement. Lake privileges on Watkins Lake. Corner lot approximately 90'xl70\ Alumtnurr ing* lVa-cer garage. Gas ______ Only $18*000. HURRY ON THIS ONEI G.l. ZERO DOWN An older home in excellent condition. Throe bedrooms and tin bath. Formal dining room, coi peted living room. Full basement, , oil host, 1 Va-car - Two nice lots. Full price: THINKING OF SELLING OR TRADING HOMES OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU DEAL - Coll Dave Bradley, Loo hf— Leo Kampsen, Hilda Stew- . Thurman Witt i Waterford NEAR DRAYTON SHOPPING CENTER Retiring? Easy care .with Wideman NORTH SIDE 5-BEDROOM HOME* large famll kitchen* ’ dining room* full baa ment* gas FA heat* 2 car g< rage* corher to* j- APPOINTMENT.* ORCHARD LAKE RD. ZONED COMMERCIAL with 19-room 'L J- . CALL FOR i lot. 50* 11-WOOD VILLAGE, choice lots -ideal for colonials* biievles* etc. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR *2 W. HURON 334-4524 EVES. CALL'______________335-8669 WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT Tho first tlmo offered. 2-story li maculate home, living room fli place, kitchen, paneled den, < burban living, with' 2 bedrooms tmiro pos extra targe family room wit place, living ond dining rooi 2S'x30* partially Insulated g_HP) Incinerator, storms ond screens C. PANGUS INC, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M15 Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 WYMAN LEWIS REALTY 389 Whlftemore____________338-0 KINZLER LAKE ORION AREA New 3-bedroom ranch homes nc under construction — over 11-square foot. 4 delightful rooms, tvs baths and daylight walk-out basement. Gas host. Come in — compare and you will went one of these on sight. SMALL FARM Abobt 6 acres with 225* of merclal frontage on Dixie Hwi nearly level and tillable, h 2-bedroom bungalow end i born. Nice shade and ga Ideal for retirees or smell to $14,950 on land contract. r 3 ACRE PARCELS few exceptional 3-acre P _er Ctorkston t ' ‘ ” and scenic and si tiH each on east .. 10-acre parcels. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. 423-0335 Across from Packers Store Multiple Listing Service Open 9-* 'BUD' >ntage, Ic en brick excellent workable kitchen, 1 cupboards .„m, plastered----------Rd floors, 1 Vi baths, nice site ---- —her 4(K) dryer, electric i heat, electric hot :ar garage, towering ei, beautifully . land- WILL BUILD 3-bedi with full basement/ s No money down on your Tot, tli 000 down on our lot, or your equl ty In trade. C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288 pine*, 3 bedroom NORTHERN MICHIGAN ng room, ledgerock fire-ce, 30 ft. recreation room, , formal dining room, birch i stainless steel kitchen with NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc, 49 Mt. Clemens St. % ‘ FE 5-1201 alter 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 Val-U-Way 2-ST0RY INCOME 5 room apt. down and 3 room apt up. Convenient to downtown shopping. Sltuotad on city bus lino. Very clean Interior. Full basement, laundry facilities, oil heat, gas hot water, storms and screens, garage, fenced-ln yard Under *12,000 on FHA. You con', boot thl* one tor guaranteed In HUM largo .JRRIPVMII baths, gas heat, alum, fl and screens, 2 car garage, _ scaped yard with sprinkling system, located on paved street. Priced to soil. OFF KENNETT RD. 2 bedroom frame homo with full water, nice big living room with well to wall carpeting, plenty ol closets, step-saver kitchen- and dining area, on large 50x122 ft. lot. (475 will put you In. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave. DORRIS WATKINS LAKE FRONT. 3 I room brick ranch home sltui on a beautiful tot with 47' of v nice laka frontage and runt 255' deep, long, tow and tomb | with a 2Vi cor attached goroao, oak floors, plastorad walls, IMm living room and price of *24,500 Include* carpeting and drape*. fHY NOT S-P-R-E-A-D 000 once- on confrad. 5 ACRES With dug "STONE- Eost of Paris ond US-131 highway, midway between Rood City and Big Rapids, near Paris Fish Hotchory. WATER — The Big Muskigen River originates it Houghton Lake and flows' to Lake Michigan ond Is over 200' wide with clean, door sparkling water. Groat located dose to Chippewa state Forest, tho Manistee N Forest and Hoymarsh Lake _______ Game Area. WILDLIFE — Many door aeon on this propr"-----1 ■- the foreoto nearby. Also good partridge hunting ___ ______ on the river. SPECIAL PRICE on 4 acre tract ONLY 11,905, 0100 down, 020 monthly. P-M Land Co., 201 Woitarn, Box 341 " skegon, Michigan. Phone (Area 0 614) 7224101 Evei * 759-7441 or 744-1740. MINT locate!?' Coda 61 ‘Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Save" BEAUTY-RITE HOMES 3531 Pontiac Loko Rd. 473-1717__________________473-3761 YORK front, enjoy south channel seaway booting. Buy while opportunity exists. 21450 por lot. LI i-0302. LAKE FRONT,w- ALUMINUM SID- , frontage, In Clarks-ton — heavily wooded — boeuti-ful view of lake from hilltop building site — owner says "moke ol tor." s front porch, full I gas forced - sir furnw, cludad is good carpeting I room, dlnlnlng room ana bi rooms downstairs, a 2-car garage on a nice tot completes this deslr- 430 M-15 able properly. Only 017,500. 1 LAKE FRONT HOME ONCE INFLICTED WITH TH. FASCINATION OF LAKE FRONT LIVING THERE 1$ NO CURE. YOU WILL BE PLEASED AT WHAT YOU'LL SEE. poled), living room, dining room, 2 full baths ond largo garage. Beech overlooks lake, so exhaust yourself swimming or boating to your hearts content. <24,500. Terms. C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Ortonvllle INDUSTRIAL ACREAGE 21 acres Springfield Twp. 01500 per ocr«k----------- . 10 acres Waterford Twp. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT "7 so. Telegraph P" 12, Evenings & FE 8-9641 lOO'XTOO' LOTS, PAVED ROADS, Ctorkston School dlstrld. Ideal tor ranchos, or trilevels, 12,750, 1250 I06'xi03' tot with gorage, owner leaving area, will sacrifice for 01,-500 cosh. 2Vi acres, wooded In uncrowdet area of now homos. 24,450. 1 sera In country, IS mllei northwest of Pontiac. *900 caih. I* area, 04,000. 4 miles north of I 17.000. 10 por cent down tot at this price - s or yours. Only a I. LI 7-9070 or eves. OL 1- BRENDEL LAKE FRONT WOODED LOT With 65' lake frontal '~y road frontaga. 230' dsap. Go rk test. Full prlca $6300 w 200 down. Clarkston Real Estate 5*5* S. Mlln___________MA 5-5*21 HIGHLAND - MILFORD AREA Vacant parcels «• ihs ruu — Miltord Rd. Tht„ .. .._ Percies have a frontage or of thaw 5 aero HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. CALL COLLECT NA 7-2215 O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? TOO MUCH HOME FOR THESE FOLKS Inst how about yout Would you like iter bedrooms, 4 bathe, a first-laundry, a full-tiled bosemant, heated gorage and situated on largo h II mis and more DAD, THE BEST YEARS OF YOUR WIFE In your borne, w why m r with this delightful brk _________ prize location. Slate toys formal dining room, ultrz-■ - • - — ■—| —laid fern- room and fireplace- 2 ceramic ' — many — *31,900. Why not trad* In your pn ent home? 4-30 LORRAINE MANOR A real clean 3-badroom brick ran with an attached 2Vi-car garage. 1 with water and sewer. Owner --- ferred and Will sacrifice st *16,900. Vacant and reedy to guwdlitaWw tor* ochools start. 2-3* WEST SIDE Sharp, claan 3-bedrooi peted living r|MWW|| ga* h Wwll heat, fine location and priced II fast at *14.950. 6-30 homo lo practically now. T .. . lull bewmont, lVi bath*, I country-stylo kitchen, 2Vj-c*r '—i garage. Plut tho big yoi- ■ landscapod and foncod. Only _____2 miles tram Oakland Unlver- sity. Priced at dhly 121,500 —' HAPPY, FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD Join mis happy neighborhood, Gl terms, no down payment. You con buy thl* 2-hodroom homo with lake privileges on Crescent Lake tor only dosing costs. Monthly payments Mss man rent. Priced ot only 110,950. ‘35 LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reosons- We think our Senw of Valuta Our list at Good Prospects— and Our Tireless Efforts— Will-Make You Glad You Called RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 PONTIAC LAKE RD. OR 4-2222 FE 54684 Income Property KENT ROOMS — 2 t 2-FAMILY -r Neat a apt. down and on* rag*, fontsd bade with 24,000 dawn. Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor 2200-Dixte Hwy. at Telegraph S, 2-0123 or' FE 2-7342 LAKE LIVING. PONTIAC 15 MIN- J5loch Bros- 623-1333, FE 4-4309. NEW SUBDIVISION OPEN 115 miles north, 12'mites west cl Ithaca, 1 mile north of Crystal on Swan Lak* off Pokes Rd. Lots, $500 and up. 60' lake front, $2,000 ' a now OAKLAND LAKE FRONT All aluminum and stone, 2 thermo pans door walls overlooking loko, modern fireplace, walk out basement and more. Immediate — 474-1340. PLEASANT LAKE WOODS 2 Beautiful Lak* lots "Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Save" BEAUTY-RITE HOMES 3530 Pontiac Lak* Rd. 473-1717 _____________473-3761 UNION LAKE, PRIVILEGES—SAND beach, 3-bed. brick, now carpetlr-and decor, overtook* loko, wall out bowment. 343-7607. A HEAP OF LIVING ACREAGE 3Vi ACRES, 7 minutes from .... area of nic* country of Clarkston. 13495, ..eluded tot scenic, 84,850, 8liiS» dow 7 ACRES, excellent location, Jui 3 miles from 1-75 (Ctorkston). Pai tially wooded. 10 ACRES; perfect tor house lover _ and growing children. A natural totting tor exposed basement hotr-$5,950, $1,000 down. 10 ACRES, outstanding beauty- i eluded. Pin* trees, hills, S7.91 $1,000 down. R N I S H E D HOUSETitAILER ith enclosed porch, nice wooded t, water, septic and otodrlclty. l Oak Point near Casovilte, 1 - W ‘--autlful Saginaw Bay, $4,- is down payment. EM 3-4079. large loko. Fishing and booting. Dwr and partridge hunting. Northern Development Co., Harrison. OHIO* on Bus. US 27 (1-75) across ‘from Wilson Stefa Park. Opon 7 days a week. (Mer*"*- -< Chamber of Commerce,) WATERFRONT LOT AND NEW Cottage. Low down payment. Low monthly payments. Northorn Do-vstopmont Co. Harrison. Lete—Acreage , ? 54 3 ACRES LOCATED IN THE EAST Valley, County ofterod at 110,000. i overlooking Paint Ci Adams Rd. arao, 09, 5 wooded acres, Oitford. $3,500. 100' sloping tot. Idea) tor axpc basement. 11,700. GREEN ACRES REALTY 1469 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion ~ MY 3r6262 N. of 1-75 m K0 ACRES, WOOD ID RIVER frontage, Mr. Fowler, EM >9531, EM 3j683. 10 ACRES FOR F-RIVACY, #LlilS> — . c--------—11 FE 2*2144. L, 1 OR 40 LEVEL FERTILE ACRKS. Woods, stream. Only Vi mi. off M15, 10 miles north of 75 InMr-change. Priced to wll now. Terms considered. Owner. 427-3702. LAKE ORION Best location In this area, approximately 2 acres, frontage on two Improved roads. Ideal for church-dlnlc-personal service or houses. *13.000, liberal terms. C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR Sale laslnew Property 57 PUBLIC AUCTION The Oakland County Cqnvalwcent and RMt Homo Inc. ond property, 2260 Qxley Dr. Pontiac. To be RD. LR. OPION. INFORMATION CALL <9>1871. ______ ROYER Richard S, Royer, Realtor 14 Mile and CROOKS ROAD AREA Zoned light manufacturing, w I» cation with water, i 628-2548 Sale or Exchange A Tom Bateman, Realfor FE 8-7161 g cor rental "EMno-Oir 517-409-2931. Lansing, Michigan. DRIVE Ifilf REITAURAfiT - ON M59, West ot Pontiac, dining mom. Car canopy and pnona system. Good condition. Excellent net re- FACED WITH LACK OF JOB SECURITY?' ESTABLISH YOUR FUTURE SUNOCO MAY HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY FOR Y0UII Sunoco pffors you th* f 1— Modem 2 bow wr Auburn Heights 2— Prims location 3— Fully paid training your wife, all: SUN OIL CO. WEEK DAYS Ml 46474 AND WEEK-ENDS MR, PASCOE 391-1017 LOANS 1953 FORD Vi-TON PICK-UP AND 1944 Honda 305, trod* or wll both ‘ Chovy V! 1950 BUICK. SWAP FOR EQUAL value or wll, best offer over 5140. 330-6353 Otter 5:30. 1945 fibNDA 300 DREAM, TRADE ____ l«ep. 402-5701. 2435 Orchard Loko Rd,______________________ AKC BRITTANY SPANIIL FOR hove y^9 42MB4.__________ BIG SHETLAND F • (lotion In _____.„... Wl'JkLU. boot. PE 4BIB or 423DM9 ESTATE SALE, FRI., SAY. PROM ll-S p.m. 7 comploto rooms of furnltura plus mlsc. Horns. 132 N. Jessie, Pontiac. SWAP iLltCTRIC OUITAR AND SWAP BOSTON BULL PUPPY FOR YARDMAN AIDING LAWN MOWER FREE ILLUSTRATED CATALOG Of wlected businesses of oil kin— farms, rocrsottonel properl ios and Investments. Call, writs, or coma In tor your oxciting copy today. It'i our big summor Issue! Zip code ptoaw. PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. Huron. PE 4-1511 ^■opmj|iigMg||wMd Sflto CltfalBl COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, BTC. Mrs. size 12-14. Llk* now. 221 Lor-borto Lane, FE 2-1191 after 5. ■ mi a GROCERY-BEER, WINE type Warden Realty s stock and flxturw. Ph. Salt WwfcoM Goads 65 li WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 2150 oerwwk LITTLE JOE'S Bargain House 1441 Baldwin at Walton, PE 2-4(42 . Acres of Fra* Forking Evw. Til 9; Sot. HH EZ form* LADDER. HEDGE TRIMMER — ARGE BUILDING LOTS ON DEER Laka Rd.. clow to bathing beach, jjood water supply and draf- — .... water. Building wrvlce available. 673-5172. Richard Edens, iJeeo ELBOW r6om TQ BUILD? 4 3/10 ecres near Kealingtc-partially wooded. Only 53,000 cat D. Bogert representing Oaylon MY 2-821 or 692-1003. OVER Va MILE FRONTAGE 70 aerw. Just right tor development. Included large larmhc— barn and other out buildings, of Clarkston. On M15. Full pi *43,000. Terms. INVESTMENT 37 acres of high level land Brandon Twp. Near Oakwood Baldwin Rds., 83/000 to handla. C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 MA 3-0! J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 0-2304 SPORTING EQUIPMENT STOi.________ “ ' largest In th* thumb . ---1 jygJu *30,000 C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS OPEN 7 DAY A WEEK 430 M-15 Ortanvllh CALL COLLECT NA 7-2W5 PINE LAKE AREA 100x150' LOT — 673-3402. SCENIC LOT NEAR PINE KNOB Country Club, 100x200. FE 4-7037, WANTED: 1 OR 2 ACRt BUILD-Ing site, N. of Pontiac, off Bald-wln. FE 2.1027, Rif 2 barns, more land If Tarma. OA 8-3397, Oxford. H. Wilton, 8 T9p. 80 TO 800 ACRES in tower Michigan. Dairy, grain, hoof or hogs! Name your farm needs, we have It at one of ‘Wpgisr' Form RM Estate Headquarters — Doan Realty Co., Coldwater, Michigan. Dal* A. Dean Farm Brokorina Auctioneer. Write or coll 517-270-2377—days or 517-27X127—night*. FREE ILLUSTRATED CATALOG Of selected businesses of all klndaz farms, recreational properties and • Investments, call, write, or com* In tor your exciting copy today. It's our big summer Issue I Zip . code pleaw. PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. HURON, PE 4-3501 OPEN WK. NITES TIL 4:00 INVESTMENT FARM ■ 240 ACRES , With large and Imposing tor... homo surrounded with tract. Home hot 5 largo bedroom* and- 2 nice born* plus tenant home. Perfect tor subdividing Into 5 ter* parcels. C. PANGUS .INC., REALTORS „ OPEN 7 DAY A WEEK 00 M-15 OrtL. CALL COLLECT NA 7-2*15 57 Sale, Bariwew Property ACRES - ‘ onod Tight manufacturing seated in th* heart of Waterford R.R. tiding pooslbto, level land. Will wll for **M00. Terms or wlH build with toow arrangement. Cell Walter Lewis, O'Neil Realty,. OR HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty STORE CBtHLOING, 30x00 «g| “ ‘bedroom/ living quarters, gi__ W frontage, good parking, rear allay entrance, In Waterford Twp. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208 _____________363-7181 MATTINGLY LOCAL RESTAURANT Oolng fin* business wKh _ hours and low overhead. Figures show high prefit. Wo have a list of equipment ond inventory. Thl* ' your chonc* to b* IndopondL... with a small Invostmont. Call today on this thriving business. DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY FE 5-9497 - OR 4-3509 & OL 1-0222 BUSINESS OF YOUfc OWN,, .......... i (no franchise PROFITABLE DRIVE-IN RESTAU-rant for sole. Same owner tor 12 years. Books open tor Inspection. 7 month operation — could bo year around. Writs Pontiac Press Box C-37 Pontiac, Michigan, SASHABAW ROAD Comm! corner 274x213, paved rood, city water, close to 1-75. *55,000, term*. BRICK OFFICE BLDG. Colonial stylo, In downtown Pontiac, 10M sq. ff. plus full bosemant, air condmanod, 2 lavatories. Paved parking tor 10 cars plus next door to city parking tot 020,500, COMM'L OR MFG, One of th* best locations In Pontiac with frontage on 2 Annett Inc. Realtors I B. Huron St. 33B-C nice Open Evenings l> Sunday Sale Laml Contracts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. So* us bote WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. opdyke Rd. FE 5-4165 *1,500 DISCOUNT par month — secun ____bungalow on wool skit. . _ IP cent Interest. Approximately (7,400 — handla. WRIGHT REALTY 382 Oakland PE .29141 Cosh tor all typo* WOMB ACTION On your land contract, tore* or small call Mr. HUMr, PE Ml79. Broker, 3792 Elizabeth Laka Road. W|fit»8 CoEtfECts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently iwodad. Boa u* bote WARREN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE MM4 Open Evas, 'til I p.m. Woolad CoBtracfs-Mfg. 60-A ^ $toooocT For equttlo* and land contracts don't low that homo. Sms! lost possible discount. Coll 4W-H2B. Ask 5143 Coss-EIlz. Rd. CASH FOR LAND CONTRA*. TS. J. Van Walt. 4540 Dlxl* Hwy. Money to Lean LOANS *25 to (1,000 li Mind Poymont Plan BAXTER EllVmMTONB 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO FE 2-9206 It th* numbar la call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac Slat* Bonk Bldg. 9-5 — Friday 9-7 Sas. 1-BEDROOM SET, $45: CHEST, $20; ' user, *15) ond labl* sot, (15; Ing room ttf, $49; sofa, $15; ilr, 810; rafrlfl- — * 830; dlnetta, 559 N. Pttry. rafrlgarator, I >, 819; datk, MB Ta, $49; naw bedroom », 8159. M. C. Lippard, HOBNAIL LAMPS; 2 MAl»L ft and tablaa, axe. condition, raason-abla. 673-6540. UPHOLSTERED BLUE CHAIRS, id tabtas, temps. 391-3433. 3-PIECE LIVING RdOM SUITE, RE- PfECE MELON NAUGAHYDS 1 bedroom suite, real. 3 pc. . upholstered ooctlonol. PE 5-7413. 3-PIECE SECTldNAL 144", BEIGE. Include* corner ts"'~ ---------- 3-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE - PIECE CUSTOM MADE SECTION-al. Beige, 545. 2 blond* formic* top tables S15. IronrH* Ironor, $95. Ml 4-9*74. 3 Rooms Furnitura BRAND NEW 188 $2.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE ) E. Plk* FE Anil Between P 7dilod^ H MGE PEARSON'S FURNITURE 7679 after 5:30 p.‘m o mlsc. mlK. furn. 9x12 linoleum Rugs . .$3.89 Solid Vinyl Tito ......7c ea. Vinyl AtMotoo til* .... 7c oa. 13 HALF-SIZE BEDS, COMPLETE, S70 each; Apiece sectional, S65; 2-place 'living room suite, *35) Maytag wringer washer, *35. Mer-chandlw Ilk* new. 2 days only, 10 *.m.-6 p.m. 2240 OxlOy Dr., Pon-tloc. Hall's Auction Salt*. r ELECTRIC STOVE, OLDER type refrigerator, *1 each. 634-3615. 50 YARDS OP BEIGE dAR^ETING, soft green 9'x12' rug, brown dovon-port, foam rubber, 4 cushion, good condition, 3636471.__________ AMAZING 1967 SINGER Sot and ww modal with automatic bobbin winder, buttonholes, designs, horns, otc. by dialing. This machine only 3Va months old. 9Vi year guarantee. $74.21 CASH 04 MONTHLY CLAIMS RICHMAN BROS. SEWING 335-1233 BARTON WASHER, 139) USED LIV furniture of ail kmd» at Bargain ■ti— UTTUt' JOfV-TradClni -* 2600. U drop-leaf, rec-■HRI ■ n 2, *■ an* 7pc III. <24.95 up. L PEARSON'S FURNITURE uyy_ m BEAUTIFUL 1967 NECCHI Zig-zag equipped tor hams, buttonhole*, design stitches with fashion plates. Nothing extra to buy, 10 year guarantee, lessons. $51.88 CASH *5 MONTHLY CLAIMS RICHMAN BROS. SEWING — light oak, 7-pc., mlnum wtadews. Camera. Swing wt. *27-2575. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1967 D—7 hit HwmNH 6oEdi 65 BUNK BEDS ChOlCO Of 10 siyMs, trundle triple trundle bOTand bunk complete, $49.50 end up. Pee CABINET SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC • delinquent eccount. s y< $50 CASH IS MONTHLY CLAIMS CALL RICMMAN BROS. SEWINO 335-9283 SUM!!* ELECTklt bRY. S2«. 335-0797. WIDDICOM DINING TABLE AND 4 chair* colt. $1,300 n - — -Baker Borrow choirs, coil $400 oa. now furnishing] CARPET ™_ _.,...ment to your home with wall-to-wall cerpetlng et prices end payments you cm afford. Big savings also on rsupholstsry and draperies. Call 335-1700 for FREE estimate In your home. i whatnot; draperies; i WYMAN'S , USED BARGAIN STORE Vt our ll W. Pike Store Only _ bargains galore Table lamps from $2.»3 Occasional chair from *5.95 ?;Pr. living rm. suite , *19.95 Hollywood bed, comp $31.95 Guart'd Retrlg. $49.95 Guart'd wringer Washer $49.1 riw'S,11 W** •* Wvman-EASY TERMS FE 3-8150 CHROME DINETTE SET, $30. NAU-Bohydf^ sofa, $10. Baby butler, $5. COLOR TV) SOFA; TABLES, MEB-Iterraneen style; double bed; box springe and frame; misc. Items. RsasTFE $-3741 att, 5 p.m. Custom made couch a chair, exc. condition, gray, FE 4-3454. bAVENPORT, 3-PIECE, N E~W L Y upholstered. Electric stove, gas stove, I" Hotpolnt TV. Recllner chair, FE S4S4T _____________ 6av£NPort and chair witH [654 . ’AUCTIONEERS JUBILEE Antiques, etc. Sun., Aug. 20, 2 to JfjJ-m. Col. Walter White. MA 5-4514. Sale conducted at AUC-tionland, 1300 Crescent Lk. Rd. S" ROUND OAK PEDESTAL TA-ble with chairs, $125. RCA Vlc-trola, Edison records. $73. 334-3432. BARN FULL. CHAIR BETS, ifktA, *""• priml- many more lopps, 3 ml. W. at 1315 green custom made sill $25. PMIco 21" console OR 3-5331. . frjlP' ftMjjlERt ii^Ubk slip covers. , 22 cubic ft., $100 CARRIAGE HOUSE ANTIQUES, 2 miles N. of M15 on Dixie Hwy. Left on Big Lake Rd. Many primitives, finished and In the rough. 11:30 to 3:30 p.m., Clarkston. CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING "-■’vo In fine antique bRYER. "$3S. WASHER. $25. APT. size refrigerator, $29. TV set, $35. G. Harris, FE S-P6*. C r, $15. 353-5544. ELECTRIC STOVE 42", DEEPWELL auto, dock, $25. Ml 6-3764. ELECTRIC DRYER $35. ELECTRIC RANGE, $20 OR 4-170$ Electric stove, $2$, gas stove $35, Refrigerator with top fr— or $49, Wringer Washer $40. Harris. FE 5-2744. ISTATE SALE. FRI-, SAT. FROM ll-l p.m. 7 complete rooms of furniture plus misc. Items. 132 N. Jessie, Pontiac. WANTED TO BUY 1 d e d glass lamps or laadtd 1 lamp shadaWFFE •" Hi-Fi, TV*, Ramos FREIGHT DAMAGED BEDROOMS —d living rooms. Save almost half ■ —— “ ")E'S BARGAIN in at-Walton, FE 2- COLOR TV BARGAINS, LIT1 Joe's Bargain House, FE 2-4642_ CONSOLE, AM AND FM RADIO 424-4493 after 5 p. GARAGE SALE BLOOMFIELD Hills. Frl. Aug. 11 and Set. Aug. 19. Two families moving. Must sett many household Items. 4730 Tullamor Or. (West of Adams and south of Wattles Rd. Burnley Dr. connecting street to Tullamor.) 444-9204. GAS RANGE. GOOD CONDITION •________FE 5939$ GAS STdvE, $15t ANTIQUE ROCK-er; picture frames; dishes. OR 3-1421.___________ 6E elSCtric refrIoEPator, $40. Speed Queen Wringer Washer, 1 yr. old. $30. White electric cab- USED SYLVANIA 23" TV WITI stereo radio and record plays;. $199.30. Terms. Other TV's $29.30 up. Hampton Electric. $25 W. Huron. FE 4-2525. WANTED RCA COLOR TV NEED-•- major repairs, 623-0524. GOOD USED REFRIGERATORS, Ranges and Vacuum cleaners. MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. For Salt Miscellaneous 67 GAS FURNACE. CONVERSION water heat. Custom sheet HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Conshts Of: f-plece living room outfit wlth 2-plece cocktail ig included. dressor. chest, full size — -innerspring mattress and matening box aprlng and 2 vanity tempt f-placa dlnottt sat with 4 cl chairs and fabla. All for S399. crodlt la gpod at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 5-UOt 1$ W- PIKE______ FE 2-2130 ITALIAN PROVINCIAL BABY BED. 482-4501. KARSTAN ALL WOOL RUG. EXC. condition. Pod ond throw rug. 343- 9731. ,___ ifELVINAtOR REFRIGERATOR. Good condition. 673-9770. rENMORE WASHER,-DRYER. . old. Er- — KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - $50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2617 DIXIE HWY. 674-2234 KITCHEN TABLE, EXTRA LEAVts, 4 chairs, after 5:30 p.m. FE 5-4732. KITCHEN SINK CABINETS WITH-out tops. 36" pink $29.30. 34" white. $39.50. 60” white. $49.50. 3 yeor o d GE dishwasher $79.30. 4 year old GE automatic washer.8*9.50.. New 66 oal. electric wafer heater $64.50. Hampton Electric. $25 W. Huror LEAVING STATE. MUST SEU. IM-mediately. R*e$., household furn. 363-980$. s St., FE 4-7811.__________ LIVING ROOM StllTE, BEST OF-ter. 602-7458, MAPLE CHEST, BED, ELECTRIC fan. Sunbeam mixer, sweeper — lamps,1 misc. OR 59444, Merleffi MODEL 66 SINGER ' Zlg Zagger for fancy stitches button holes etc. $24.90 or pai $3, monthly. FE IWI. Hilton. REPOSSESSED REFRIGERATORS Cltolct of 2. $1.25 por week. Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wldt Track Dr., West .... HHNMR set, twin beds, dresser, and chest, $150. Walnut dining room set, fables, 6 chah* china cabinet and buffet, $50 Chickerirtg spinet piano, very good condition, $500. Frlgidalre Icebox, $50. Hot Point eltctrlc stov- |2j Plus misc. articles. Ml 4-5811 SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS Hamilton Gas Dryer Hudson Gas Dryer 1-40 Inch Electric Rangi ----■ 1-34 Inch Gas Range $29.95 1 reconditioned Automatic Water Softener. CRUMP ELECTRIC 3445 Auburn Rd. FE 4-3573 $29.95 $52-3000 LITTLE JOES other misc. 42 N. Telegraph, 10 SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG. Sewing machine sews single or double needle, designs, Sever casts, buttonholes, etc. — moder cabinet, Take over payments i $7 PER M0. FOR 8 MOS. OR $56 CASH BAL. Still under guarantee UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 Sal* Household Goods 65 For Solo Miscellaneous 67 5-2754. EL 4-2006. OARAGE sale. AUGUST IS—7 Eason. Off Pontiac Lk. Rd. tura, pool table, Mlac. 673- GARAGE RUMMAGE SALE -name It — wo hove It, 3 north of Square Lake, wi fives, glassware, and Items at the Junka S N. of Highland, 1 ml Clyde. GARAGE SALE -ODDS AND ENDS . „ure arKj aumentlc antiques. Aug. 19, 9 e.m. to 5 p.m. ncott's, 7110 Dear Lk. Rd., work gui n. 363-9361 Clarkston, on M15, 2 block* norl GARAGE SALE — FRIDAY-SATUR-doy, 10-6. Houaohold, some antiques. 1567 Eason, off Pontiac Lk. Rd._____________________________ GARAGE SALE. RADIAL ARM electric saw. Else, appliances and misc. Items. Aug. IS, 19, 9-9. 7S50 Dubuque St., Clarkston, Clerkston-Orlon Rd. between Pino Knob and Cllntonvlllo Rd. GARAGE SALE, AUGUST ... . till sold. 745 Hogarth off Casa Elizabeth. GARAGE DOOR, 14' TAYLOR -fully recessed. 647-0132. GARAGE SALE FRIDAY AND SAt. GAS AND ELECTRIC STOVE, HOT GIANT RUMMAGE SALE, CLOTH-Ing, furniture, dishes and misc. Somt antique!, 9 to 5, Frl., Sat., and Sun., 1751 Hopeflold, second railroad crossing past 1-75, turn Ml.””’ RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES hard fo find? GIFTS-rrGAGS—JOKES AND NOV-eltles. Liberal Bill's Outpost, 3265 Dixie Hwy- OR 19474. GIRLS' CLOTHES, SIZES 6-Ployground' equipment, bothl..-..-mlsc. toys, exc. condition. 6S1-048S. GRAY HUMAN HAIR WIG, REA-sonoble. OR 3-29S9. GUITAR AND AMP. LIKE N E W. $125. Atles lulcor, Duncan Phyft Tablt. Phonograph audio visual, corpot sWeeper, FE 8-1452._________ 1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDIItO Awnings, storm windows. For ■ quality guaranteed |ob. Call Joe BOAT. CONVERTIBLE, $4,580 cost, complete, make otter. 1963 Rambler Classic, garage and carpenter tools, antiques, dishes, and expensive chine. 9:30 a.m. Thurs. X4'S. 16 TO 24" LONG FOR FI Replaces, also black dir*. Cone s FE 1-6642. ' _________________ XIZ- LINOLEUM RUGS $3.95 EACH 0 tile — wall pent >■ FE 4*937. 1075 icling. chea )7S W. Hur muRPm nituwi and creent, standard alza, S20 takes ill. FE 4-8463.________ i CUBIC FOOT, CHEST, OEfeP .r accessories, 81, Ford, good con Ion, S500. 5 pleco DELUXE FAN, ON CADDY, ^j,o„ like new, $49. 673-3496. 220 GALLON FUEL OIL TAN* Roadmaster Bulck. Best otter. 4 Forest Dr. oft M59.__________ 1956 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, $50, AKC beagle, $50, 6*2-5182. 1961 TROTWOOD, 14', SELF-CON-•alned, oxc. shape. *950. Homemade S' liberates Mmpar^wlth^nk^bedi Hi mm tlon S250.r FE tractor, 100.000 BTU LUXAIRE GAS FUR-noco, completely Installed to present duct work, S385. Pontiac Heat-Ina Co. 476-2411 or 4*2-5574. 125.000 BTU OIL FURNACE, 250 gal. oil tank, best otter, 473-9843. ANCHOR FENCES )NEY DOWN___________FE 5-7471 $1. Brownies Hdwe. 952 Jos- Ringwood. Golf Manor. U n I e ...._-actor „,lh sickle bar mower. ALL MCCULLOCH SAWS ON _ _ 3ABl.ES, top, 6 stools that fold In good condition d|j|| CLOTHING SIZES 12 AND 20V:, •nd tables, 2-21" TV's, mower, I Tubbs mtique desk and marble statue. August 15-14-17. to 6 p.m. 5135 Sparroi Court. Between M-59 am Rd. off Crescent Lake Rd. COOP GARAGE SALE. SATURDAY August 19. 10-5. $734 Ringwood. Goff Manor. Union Lake Unusual Items, school clothing, school '|ta wringer washer, Funlturo. DARK ROOM SET UP enlarger, timer, dryer, end etc. 682-1674. 2320 Plnevlew Dr. HOUSES, INSULATED. MOST sizes. 748 Orchard Lake Ave. DiTCH-WITCH TRENCHER ^^^^11 delivwr. pickup. 682-3020. SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE Zlg zagger, in sturdy carryln ceae. Repossessed. Pay off $38 CASH or Payments of $5 Per Mo. UNIVERSAL CO^FE 4-0905 STUDIO - COUCH. .10. SHEETS 0> Drayton. OR 3-9767._________ “DgAFTING SET AND GUITAR OR 3-2236_________________ For sale i servomatic vend Ing coffee-chocolate machine. FE 8-9479. For Sab Misctllaneoui 67 GARAGE SALE furnishings, Knlek-HHI and lunk. 315 Gallegly Rd., Pontiac. 9 a.m. to S p.m. Saturday, August 19.______ ARAOE SALE, MINI BIKE, heavy duty tan, auto, addresso-graph, clothing, stroller, 10 to 5, 2645 Gents, near 1-75 ond Walton. WIG-ALL HUMAN HAIR, SHORT, RAGE SALE, FURNITURE, dolhlng, misc., Frl. and Sat. To a.m. to 6 p.m., 391 Exmoora, 2 ARAOE SALE — CHILDRI clothing, furniture, some antk tools. Mon. and Tues., Aug. 21__________ 22, from 9 a.m. to 7, p.m. 2050 Appollne, between Quartan —1 Lone Pina off Inkstar Rd., Howd Toot»-MBclilintry 68 Vi BATCH CEMENT MIXER 2710 Be WSHon \ . 16' VAN TRAILERS# CAN BE USED — to—red or Ideal for storage, ■ply 333-7001 500 S. Blvd. ova; misc. 12 Orlola, eft AIR COMPRESSORS,. LUBRICATION aqulpmant, hydraulic lacks, steam cleaners, ate. Pontiac Motor Parts, 11014 Mt. CtomtnsSt.afc^EM^ BUDGET GANTRY ArFRAME~VriTH Hadsell Dr., Bloomflald. Friday, to H p.m. Sat., Sun., 12 to 6 p.m. Cameras-Service Imlngham. Off 14 Milo PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER sells complete Leica M3 0"““ Body S| Leica meter, 4 lot 35 m.m., 50 m.m, 90 m.m 200 m.m. Leather case and til visoflex and sporistlnder tor — m.m. Ians. Total price S525. Call 335-9624, or Pontiac Prats, ar" *jf Mesital Coqdi 4Vi 'GRINNELL GRANDE. WAL- ACCORDIQN, 120 B Rpselll. UL 2-2913. a Stainway Grand, style _ ___ly ratlnishad, reconditioned and guaranteed at 82,295. Also Stoinway Studio Plano, ebony, ratlnishad, reconditioned and guaranteed tor $095. ~ Gordon Laughead spinet at Itlon to these wonderful used Hand Hewn Beams B-FLAT BUNDY CLAIRNET, EX- BEATLE BASS GUITAR, 2 14' speakers, $280, amp. 624-1489. conn cornEt, very go6d condition. MY 3-3511._______ These are terrific values In quality heaters. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake, FE 4-1462. — 16 ELECTRIC GUITAR. AMPLIFIER ond cose, $75. FE 8-6832.__ FULL SET OF MACGREGOR GOLF dubs, like wow, ISO. 334-3164. GRETSCH ANNIVERSARY MODEL oloctrlc guitar, oxc. condition with case and Ampog ornpnfl - SUU| MODERN BATHTUB AND FIT-tings, plywood boot, 5-room oil heator, 4 upholstered dining chairs, nearly finished crazy quilt, other things and stuff. UL 2-5220. 264$ Hickory Lawn, Rochester chrome dinette terns;, Kleen— chines? Kent S. Roselawn Wed., Thurs., ABC -Ironer; us set; Coleman la tissue vending m washer, to 9 p.n HARMONY GUITAR, NEVER used, 363-6471.___________ HARMONY GUITAR, CASE, LIKE I over payments. FE 5-1002. NESCO ELECTRIC ROASTER AND stand. Go-Kart. Poker table. Me-hogany occasional table. FE 5-1495. OIL BURNER AND TANK, FLUES OIL FURANCES, FAIR CONDITIO I heat. Blvd. Supply_____________PE 3-70*1 OIL-SPACE HEATER FE t-3042. Call attar 5 p.m. OVER 6 RACKS OF DRY WOOD, soma apple. S75. Must ,ba moved this weak. Davit Machinary, 627- 3292 Ortonvllle._________________ INT AND QUART FRUIT JARS, sod tamper, never boon used, 10-gal. crock, Shaktspeara rod | ' reel, trash burner. 230 Liberty. FREE _____ _____ 30-gallon merer, *49.95; $-?IOOO battl Mto, $59.95; laundry .ray, trim, $19.95; shower (tails with trim, $39.95; 2bowl sink. $2.95; lavs., $2.95; tubs, $20 and up. Pip# cut and tbCMBM SAVE PLUMBING CO. < win, FE 4-1516. _____________ PLASTIC SWIMMING POOL, 24' Dl-ameter, 4' high, fully equipped with ladder, filter end swer— $150. MA 6-3183. __________ PLASTIC WATER PIPS, M". chair, SS. 332-0*97._____ RAILROAD TIES. NEW used. Antique rail tenet. OR RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT AND RETAINING WALLS AND BREAK-waters, complete Installations. Stee piling, Guinn Xonstrudion Co. 334-Ln,. ----------------- RUMMAGE SALE GIVEN BY COM-merce Bethel, 23, Jobs Daughters, Aug. 19th, 8:30 ».m. to------ * Commerce Masonic Broadway and ‘ --jggggj SEASON'S CLEARANCE .SAL of all used and new desks, fl1* typewriters, adding machines Chevy panel. FE 2-7172. SIMPLICITY 6 H.P. BROADMOORE ——ith 32" Rotary, 42" snow mK' chains. 651-3412. SIX ROOMS OF FURNITURE IN-dudlng, beige contour chair fr~ two, fine quality 3 piece btdroo; suite like new, will sacrifice. Oar., mink stole and muff. 193 W. Princeton. FE 5-3592. STALL SHOWERS, Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard I I...... Write Pontla _________C-10. Pontlec, Mich. TAKE SOIL AWAY* THE BLU IALBOTT LUMBER U" Reck and Decker drill. Appliance rollers, S7.95 a pr. For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall THE ROCHESTER JAYCEE AUXIL-lery Is having a garage. sale, 5 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 19, 431 Oak, Rochester. TUB ENCLOSURES, GLASS ONLY 1 Wtlsc. 33S-1WI UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY 1907 Twin needle, Zig-Zag sewli machine, yeura for toft over to ance, $48.80 or Pay $5.90 mom ly, FE 0*090. Hilton Sewing. avg. S595. A ---------------j26-2537. GARAGE- SALE, SAT. 9-5. * THE SALVATION ARMY Everything to meet Clothing, Furniture. UNUSUAL 12-OUNCE JELLY JARS. ceps can be bought to fit. Bas 7902 Dixie Hwy- MA 5-5551. USED METAL TOP FOi jeep, *65. Used doth ft 626-4596 after 4. UTILITY TRAILER, HOUSEHOLD III deliver. 152-1692. CARNIVAL WASHED WIPING RAGS low as 19 cento lb. ■ 25 lb. boxes to 300 tb. bate* I *i.~*7m3-70I1 500 8. a^d. ». ANNOUNCEMENTS at prices. Forbes Prlntlnp s Supplies, 450C Dixie >66 CASE i30 CONSTRUCTION King beckhoe, front ond loader, ------ir,r 70 71 ‘ ARE YOU LOOKING? the most wanted In the world. COME IN-AND SELECT TERMS AT BANK RATES By Dick Turner i. Refrigerators, OleC-intlquo cherry (letgh f drawers, dretsera. too numerous to mention. HALLS AUCTION SALES, 7*5 W. CLARKSTON RO„ LAKE ORION, MY 3-1171. JACK W. HALL, AUCTIONEER. WEDNESDAY AUGUiT 23, 10 e.n Contnents of D. Horner Homo 76*6 Lake Point,. Waited Lake Details here Monday Perkins Sale Service, Auctioneers - 635-9400_____________Swartz Creek Hobblos 6 SuppBtt 11 COIN AND STAMP SUPPLIES AT Prices you can afford Barts Pfu mocy, 974 Joolyn, FE 6-9479. “Why shouldn't he do all right in college? Starting a riot has always been easy for him!” RIDING LESSON FREE. KLENT-ner Riding Academy. 3634)009. 5-YEAR-OLD GELDING Wit H —1c; 4-yeopold Buckskin mare, English or Western, lump; > 2-horse tandem Morris Bros. BHer, 3 trios, old. CO 4-3190, 739-3109, Utica. Sporting Scods Pets—Hunting Dogs Sand—Gravel—Dirt GERMAN SHEPHERb MALE. AKC -1 SAND, GRAVEL, STONE PROD-ucti. Topsoil, shredded peat. Oel. g jg 394^325. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPSp AKC surveyed stock, 8 wkt., $75 end up. 731-3222, Utica. AAA TOPSOIL AND BLA^K HU-mus. FE 5*214- A-l LIMESTONE, ALL SltES. SAND gravel products, top soil. Del. area. SAW Truck. 394-0042 or CALL ANYTIME C. I> J. TRUCK- ---1 —‘ gravel, top soil, dirt. FE 2*155. [miniature s cMn A U 2 E R S, 1 mole, 3 females. 334-8352. ALL BOB MARTIN AND SON tor top soil, sind ond gr—| fill. What Wt deliver Is gw_____ teed to your 'satisfaction. OR 4- MIXED BREED. MALE. NEEDS piece to run. 332-7949. 9756. for topSoil at its b£sY, the rail dark rich Iowa farm-type, we have It. Net only state tested, but state approved. We also have beach-sand flll-brokoij concrete, clay and we grade, backfill, cut drives and dress beaches. OR 3*935. JOHN COPEMAN—SAND, GRAVtL, POODLES, AKC, tdYS. ALL AGES. roes. Quick sale. 674-3349. U P P I E S. GOOD HUNTERS. Wormed. 810. 602-7765.__________ RABBIT DOG, 075. INQUIRE 196 Baldwin Rd., Lake Qrlon.___________ ROTTING MANURE FOR SALE. 50-60 tons. Some hay-straw mulching. You toad and Mul. Coll otter 6 p.m. FE 5-1033. TOPSOIL *01 SCOTT LAKE RD. ^[■Landscaping. FE 4-0358. PIANO, 1 YEAR OLD ______________693*670___________ ROGERS 4-PIECE DRUM SET, cymbals and accaasorles. OR 3- Pets—Hunting, Dogs 5 mos. old. Rag. hunting stock. AKC. 693-1049. DACHSHUND, PUPS, AKC, SUMMER B MORRIS MUSIC 24 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0547 Across from TeFHuron_____________ SPECIAL SALE Of Used Pianos and Organs Organs $129.95. S1S9.95, $495 ond ui Lowray and Gulbranson. Reconditioned pianos — from SIB ?p,«lo|,GlraUnPd Plano - $395. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 1710 S. Telegraph FE 4*3( -luth gf orct,ard Lake Rd. Frl., 9:30 a.m. til 9 p.m. 1W YEAR AKC ST. BERNARD. $1*5 IM trade for pup. OR 3-8576. UPRIGHT PIANO. *70. FE 1-3364._________ USED PIANO, CHOOSE FROM Uprights, grands, spinets, and consoles. Uprights from S49. _________r a Fid THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC 469 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332 1192 Cooley Lake Rd. 6-WEEK-OLD PUPPIES FOR SALE, mother Cottle, father Airedale, $5 each. 11-morith-old female Brittany — $20. 202* Allerton Rd., off Op- 714 Afghan Hounds. FE 4-8793 ACCORDIAN, GUITAR PIANO LESSONS Pontlec Music AFGHAN HOUND 391-2255 _________ AKC TOY POODLE PUPPIES, block, also stud sorvlce, free good home, kittens, 5, 2 mos. ind 3 babies, 621-2394. AKC POODLES. ' IS. 473*056. ADLER ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER. Exc. condition. $250. 338-2307. COLUMBIA STEEL DESK, 32x66 top and executive chair. OR 3-7375. SMITH CORONA ADDING LISTING machine. Statri«"t toaturae. Al-most new, $70. Storo Equipment „ _______________work tablo. Coco-Cola machine Syrup type. FE 2-9094. Sporting Goods 270 caliber. All sportorlzed. After 4 or Sunday. 620-347*. 5-V GUNS—f20 W. HURON. 334-71 Exc. saltctlon of used guns, ' POOL TABLE, .GOOD CONOI-tlon, $75. UL 2-4333. 1963 BEAR KODIAK HUNTING ' f, 51-lbs., 60" tone plus 12 ~ glas arrows. 343-0708, ALUMINUM BOAT, 5VS MOTOR, 30- --------1 $300. OR 3-1B40. ^$BWHBiD ARROWS 334*349 i GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. HURON CASH FOR ANY TYPE OF GUNS HALL'S AUCTION SALES, MY 3-1871. CUSTOM 22 - .250, 98 MAUSER action, levelled bolt, double triggers, heavy barrel, 12 :pOM target type scope. Beautiful tiger maple stock, S200 —“■ " •" OL 1*231. LIKE NEW, 6 X 10 DIVING RAFT vwlth regulation board and ~'te| ports. 363-6471.___________________ Son-of-a-Gun We sell 'em—Buy 'em—Trade 'e You name It—wie have It—by g OP DYKE HARDWARE - FEN REMINGTON 870 T.C. SAVE I Irons and I bag, $65.693-7365 after 6 p. SCUBA TANK AND REGULATOR, — MB Radio TV test equlp- TENT, NO. 103 NATIONAL, Vt" ll'B", 5'xr Sidewall, 7'6" trow 334-3802 after 5 p.m. Fridby anytime Sat. or Sun. c. 625-2175 or 625-5470. TINY TOY, APRICOT poodle, S weeks, 625-3595. WE 3 KITTENS ARE FI please I UL 2-1907._______________ ESTELHEIM KENNELS. 391-1889. Immlng. Unc! - 332*515. -A DACHSHUND PUPS. AKC, $10 mm JAHEIM'S KENNELS. FE $-253$.________________________ A POODLE CLIPPING, S3 UK AKC stud service, puppies. FE 4- f0 "d(So^Sq&EN 7:30 P.M. AUCTIONLAND 1300 Crescent Lk. Rd. OR 4-3567 KITTENS, 3 MONTHS OLD Free to good home. OR 3-5097, OR 4-0076. NICE WELL BEHAVED TIGER kittens S months, froo to oood homo. 682-2577._____________ black and sliver Gorman Shs herd. Name; Roto A -Ruck Rl von Westbruch. Out of champi Wllva Don's Foust ond Antorn Mona Lisa C.D., for personal ri sons wo must find a happy hor... and sale of "Kto." Ho was bred for temperament and show has been raised with our children. Coll 426*610._ Auction 16053 Dixie Hwy. 637-5193. ANTIQUE AUCTION, SUNDAY August 20th, 12:30 p.m„ 9010 Pontlec Trail, 7Vi ml., south of South Lyon — Hatpins, Edison phonograr1' with large hom. Tiffany Tam round oak table, commode, saci tary, roll-top desk and many mot Edwin H. Mu'*- wMteoaaf ........... . .Jto toy stud service. MApito_______________ AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS, REG-Istered and Pedigree, 4 months old AKC WHITE POODLE PUPS, weeks old. 338-6158. _________ AKC BEAGLES, 6 WEEKS OLD, 525, wormed, papers. 335-1897, AKC BRITTANY SPANIELS, —mths. $35. 338*759. ___________ Ice also. 394*278.___ AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS, FINE pedigree, sable mete, ll mr-black and ten tamale, 9 mi 332-9209._________________‘ AKC CHIHUAHUA MALE PUP, old. Rees. OR 3-3561. AKC POODLES. MINIATURE TOYS Reasonable. Utica. 731-3248. AKC. DOBERMAN PINSCHERS mate, tomato, 682*266 after 4, EMALt 5 AKC BEAGLES, ALL AGES, _*6mE already started/ call after A nrrs 623-0107.______________________ BEAUTIFUL BRINDLt BOXER PUPS, AKC. MY >1551. BOSTON TERRIER PUPS, AKC registered, sired by el Charles. 634*147. Holly. BOSTON TERfellER PUPS. blS- BRITTANYS, ALL AGESi PURE: COLLIE PUPS. AKC. SABLE AND ENGLISH SETTER, MALE, mos. old, registered, papers, munlzed, $100. EM 3-4S33. FLUFFY KITTENS FREE TO GOOD • - as, S wks. old, litter f----- 6-YEAR-OLD GELDING. P.EASURE horse. 1966 4-H Grand Champlen. 682-7926 after 5:30. ___ 6 YEAR OLD MARE. VERY GEN- FREE KITTENS AT DANE/ REGISTERED Waukegan, Auburn Heights- I. by dies. Chihuahua puppies, toy terriers, stud services. FE 2-1497. lEGISTERIsb 1-YR. OL6. GER-man short haired pointer, $75. . FE 'ERS, STANDARD. CHI-]. Ken-Lo, 627-3792. Travel Trailers PUBLIC AUCTION The Oakland County Convalescent end Rest Home Inc, and Property, 22(0 Oxley Dr., Pontiac. To bo sold 1963 CREE, 1*', BLEEPS *, SELF —- - -(rt water heater, show-rt, 30 lb. tanka, awn 3*3-99*1. •Itton bids ■ LL'S AUCTK SALES, 70S W. CLARKSTON RD.. LAKE ORION. INFORMATION — CALL 593-1871.________ 1*66 12-FOOT TRAVELMATE TENT traitor, 87BB890._______________ 106 PH6ENIX PlfcK-UP CAMPER, -------- 0I.99S, 222-2420, r. 451-1095. Plantt’TrBBB-ShrqlM 81-A CAMPING Private lakt, sate sandy beach, flush Mitels, hot ond cold shower., flshlnq. Hall mite south of Orton- McFMly Resort 1140 Mis 627-3020 weekends CAR HOME In 1959 International 10" 6" cab war. Call MY 3-5201. 10 YEAR OLD QUARTER MARE, ■ 15.3 Hands, der English an Ifornla Bound. .... .... tor. 2350 S. Llvornols. » saddle, 625-1526. BEAUTIFULLY SCHOOLED t-YEAR ’’alomlno spot, saddlo-soat, oqutta-lon more. Could make tint pa-adt or western show horse. Child jsfe. GR 4-7405. BRED ANGUS COW AND CALF. CLEARANCE SALE you ora thinking about buying camping traitor, now la r you to get it. Event I it all 1967 models. Featuring . .pacha Mass with dinette, stove, sink, Ice box, bottle gas and carrier. Reg. price, 11,240, sale price, $995. Only l left. Don't miss this on*. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie Hwy. 625-1711 Mon-Frl., 9-0 Sat., 9* in ucLuinu, aiw, uai >d with children. 363-7930- DOUBLE D RIDING STABLE HAS ell new stock. Gentle and no wotting. Also horses ... Open 7 days, S to *■ 473-7657, HP . YEAR OLD MARE, XI kids horse. $150. *25-2963. KNEY PONY, 4 YEARS OLD. HORSE TRIMMING STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (MW) PE 2-4920 1*64, VI. HORSES FOR RENT, SALE AND ■ boarded. M35 M—toU” *” DODGE _________ ____________... Has cab and 22* aluminum body, self-contained. Monomatlc toilet — Onen power plant. Air conditioned, 83,900 cash. 6M-7305._________ OAKLAND CAMPER August Clearance Salt PONIES AND TACK __________391-2559 REGISTERED HAMPSHIRE RAM, 335-0634 to good homo. Cali after 6:30. 646-1367._____________________ REGISTERED TENNESSEE WALK-Ing horses; 8 yr. old Palamlno stallion; 6 yr. old Chastnut stallion; yearling stallion. 887-4984. 2284 Grubb Rd./ Highland. SHOW HORSE: REGISTERED SPIRITED GELDING, BROWN AND white, $150. 335-3314. ■_____ TENNESSEE WALKING HORSE; 1 AUCTION Sat., Aug. 19, 8 p.m. CUSTOM BALING. CLARKSTON ----sburg area. 425-4261. AUCTION SALE intiques, household and hand tools. Sat. August 19th, 11 a.m. Located 2 miles South of Wahlngton, Mich, then ivy mile* West to 4914 25 Mile Rd. or 3W miles East of Rochester. Consisting of a Birds Eye1 maple bedroom suite; 2 round Oak dining ----- victor talking mo- bricks; plus touch more, a collection of over 60 yrs. 1st National Bank of Lapeer, Dryden Branch. jujP “ Kulow-Prop. Oakland Orchards, 2205 E.- Com merce Rd. 1 ml. E. of Milford. POTATOES, 4350 MORGAN ROAD. 12 H.P., 10" PLOW, DISK, CULTI-vstor, 40" hydraulic leveling blade 3 years Old, S000. 21210 Lahser, Southfield. 1955 FERGUSON TRACTOR, DbU->le 14 In. plow, 4 ft. lift disc.. I ft. rear snow blade. Call afte; I p.m. 474-135*.__________________________ E44R mower, D-50 Inch R snow blade, electric starter, lights, and hyralio lift. At Priesfap Equip. Co. Memphis, Mich. August 21, 196) at ll a.m. To satisfy tha account of David M. Fogler. J. I. Cast Credit Corp. Terms: cash and FORD TRACTOR WITH BLAD 4212 LaForest, Waterford. OR Trucks ai Some antiques. See many auefior ears In auction action. Consignments welcome. Comm. 20 pet. Proceeds to Mich. Auction House and Auctioneers Assoc. Col. Walter White, host and soc'y. MA 5-45*6 or OR 4-3567. Auction conducted at— AUCTIONLAND 1300 Crescent Lake Rd. PUBLIC AUCTION 11 A.M. August 19. 88 W. Chicago. Pontiac. Antiques, round trunk, Seth Thomr-clpck, lamps, secretory „., ______ antiques too'--------- to mention. Also dining room set. Quilt tops, maytag wringer -ymm Kelvinator refrigerator, stove, living room suits, i u.h..i n.rr.i garden tool.,..— K Holt Auctioneer SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 10 A.M. Baldwin Home Estate 2400 Snellwood, Northeast Pontiac |— — Thursday Auctioneers Ph. 635-9400 SURPLUS STOCK AUCTION OPEN 7 DAYS WEEKLY 8 A.M.-7 P.M. FOR RETAIL Articles such as: Pop elec, coolers, deep freezer: refrigerators, gas and tlac. range dryers, spot weldors, tools of a kinds. Including skill sows, pla form rockers, racllnars, traitor: power lawn mowers, sewing tni chines, vacuum cleaners. May tag washers, bed mattresses and springs, bunk beds, living roor and' bedroom suites, bicycles, clotl. Ing, hundreds of other articles too numerous to mention. SUN. AUCTION AUG. 20 2:00 P.M. SHARP Balance of Surplus Stock New andJUsed must go. To make space for remodeling purposes. i pony; pony'cart; t 57. Pohflac exchange. white mane end t« >. 1 MICHIGAN POTATOES 20 bs., 77 Cents. Sweet corn 39 ctntr i doz. No. 1 peaches 29 cents < | ’ large tomatoes. 3 IM U JOHN DEERE AND NEW IDEA parts galore. Your Homelite chain saw dealer. DAVIS MACHINERY MOWING GRASS? KING BROS. 2 PE 4*734 ~ et Opdyka Rd. SPECIAL SALE ON WHEELHORSE TRACTORS Get e new with the i Wheelhorse Clal Wheelhorse rrecrpr sale Ings up to *195. Limited only. Como In now and sav models except the 6 h.p. 1 and Wheelhorse rangar mod and 57. KING BROS. FE 4-1662 FE 4-0734 Pontlec Rd. et Opdyka Rd. USED TRACTORS 1962 Boltn's, with mower, S39J mower, $695 h mowtr. S225 mower, $275. 1965 Bolen's 1961 Wheel Horse, v 962 Wheel horse . engine, elec, starta EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 625-1711________ $$$$$ Aug. Clearance Sale , 17', 19' vacation tr m . Pick-up cove;.. REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES Sold and Installed HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS 3255 Dixie Hwy. $$$$ FOOT PHOENIX CAMPER, furnace, stove, refrigerator, S‘ 625-3147. t966 10X50 LIBERTY, 3 BEDROOM, completely carpeted and tu ~ Shad, good cond.. 330*897. salt contained. Priced to sell. BEST MOBILE HOME SALES OPEN DAILY 12 A.M. TO 9 P.M, SEE THE ALL NEW MARLETTB AND CHAMPIONS. Numerous floor plans and Interiors Including 3 and 3 bedroom EX-PANDOS. 9620 Highland Rd. (MS9, 2 miles AIRSTRBAM LlOHTWilGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guarantee* tor i if See them and gel tlon at Warnar Train W. Huron (plan to Wally Byem's — APACHE CAMP TRAILERS All naw 1*67 mode la -at ctosa*ut prices. Brand new 196* models et used trailer prices. Used eapu>;»« trailers, S195 up. Open dell 7 p.m., Saturdays ‘til noen, i Sundays. Apache Factory I town Dealer. BILL C0LLER mile east et Lapeer City limits RADLEY CAiMPiR, PICKUP Bleepers and-cavers. 3259 See bald' Drayton Plains. OR 3-952*. CAMPING TRAILERS TO RENT 22350 Telegraph Rd. n I B * Mite EL 6-1644 Open dally till * p.m. Sat, and Sun, till » P.m-FOR RENT — 2-BEDROOM HOU*f American, Traditional or Modern Spec* available In 4 Star Perk, no the famous Trailer. SALES OPEN **, CLOSED SUNDAYS mile south of Lake Orton on M24 CENTURY TRAVEL TRAILERS Inspect 36 years of quality Anodized Aluminum, rounded cornerr ...... ,---- ' and.' ui ' , lined d mlngs. 3( with ii 2 or 3 bedrooms as k Featuring Travelo, Scnun ana Vlndale end Topper. New quality units arriving dally. Model* on display at the naw Cranberry Lake Mobile Homes Village. "Country Club ttvlnget its bait. 9620 Highland Rd. (M5I, two mites west of Williams Lake Rd.) 363-7511. Hours: Weekdays 13 to S p.m., Sunday 12 to 5 pjn. PONtlAlf CHiBtk, llrttjS'. CAtlPET-Sacrifice tor luxuries. Plan to k SCriuLt If'xS' ^bMPLCts skc. condition. 81S0D. FE 8-1412. Baldwin 4 OUT THEY GO! WHEEL CAMPER Tent Campers -441 sleeper*. The ultra In tent campers, e-gi YELLOWSTONE (Travel Traitors) Capri models, 19, 2) and 21 models. En|oy all the convenlen with automatic water system, I tery, rounded corners, etc. .. the above .units era priced to sell. OPEN 'TIL B. MON. TO FRI SAT. S TO 5. CLOSED SUN. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (MS9) FE 2- PICKUP COVBRS. S245 UP. 10*6” cabcovers, *1,295 ar" — ..._____ _________ table, cup- boards and bad, *75. 623-toiO. PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS 8. CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-35" coven) ALSO OVERLAND I, COLEMAN 191 W. Huron_________FE 2-391 4160 Foley Waterford TRAVEL TRAILERS ■ Your (Motor for -LAYTON, CORSAIR ROBINHOOD, TALLY HO 20 now and used ratters In stock NEW SERVICE DEPT. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Dixie Hwy._________625-6480 TROTWOOD BIG IN SAFETY — COMFORT -ECONOMY — INDEPENDENT WHEEL SUSPENSION JOHNSONS Walton at Jotlyn o FE 4*410_____ FE 4-5853 WE CARRY THE FAMOUS Franklins—Crees Fans—Monitor Travel Trailers WAG-MASTZR Sleeps 6 or ( J3' ind IS' on hand Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd. Holly. ME 4-6771 Open Dally —1 *—— -1 MOBILE SERVICE, WINTEn- and waxed. Sat ups. Call Barry's Mobil ‘COUNTRY CLUB LIVING AT ITS BEST" 163-5296 _______________363-5600 DEtROITER-KROPF Vocation Homes 0 ft. wide with largo expanding bad-rooms ond largo expanding living room only *2995.00 Fro* delivery In Michigan. Also I ft.. 10 ft. and 12 ft. wide* at bargain prices. tow 10, 12, 20 and 24 ft. wldas. Yaa wo deliver and sot up. traitor. 007-4511 after 0 p.m. axtra erhaga. Alto see tt light weight Winnebago T; OXFORD TRAILER S nace. and n hires. Was 06,400, now only 04*95. WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES 6333 Highland Rd. Across From Pontiac A1-673*600 Town & Country Mobile Homrlca, *7*5, easy terms. ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph____FE 3-7101 '>64 BSA 350CC. EXCELLENT CON- dltton, before 7, 682*734.__i .164 HONDA 305. READY VU Ot FOR AS LITTLE AS S397. No money (H STAR AUTO SALES 962 Oakland Avt. ___________FE 8-9661_________ 1964 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, E)C 1-A LIKE NEW S2'X12,2 BEDRMS. Carpeted, on lot, toko over paym'ts. Richardson-Wlndsor-Monarch-Duko-Homette-Llbarty COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1657 623-1310 25 opdyka 5430 Dixie MwS Haights So. of Waterford 1945 HONDA 305, REBUILT EN-flina and naw transmission. *74-1621 otter 6 p.m. 10'X55' 1961 GARDNER. GAS HEAT (naw furnoco), carpeting and drapes. Heavy, Insulation, excellent condition, *2,900. 852-2205 or 13' TROTWOOD, EXCELLENT CON-dltlon, sleeps 4. S095. 42S-1663. 14' STARDUST TRAVEL TRAILER, Sleeps 6. S79S. 07W17I,___ 14-FOOT TRAILER. 1-OWNER. EX- F MOBILE HOME I O' WIDE. Exc. cotidHion. Reas. 134 S. Mll-ford Rd. 2 blkt. S. of M59. 1965 BARON, 45'XIO'. 2-BEDROOMS — 53,000. 334-7566. . _________ 965 12'X*0' PARKWOOD, 2 Bl rooms, carpeted, furnished, i 1965 RICHARDSON. lS'XSS', 3-BED-rooms, good condition. 051*314. 1966 PARKWOOO, U'X**', 1-BED-room, carpeted, turn, on tot, 1150 , and pay off of 56*42. FE 5*575. 1966 CONCORD, 42'XIO'. 'MUST sell. FE 5-2292. 1965 HONDA 50CC. 1965 M6NDA 65CC Reasonable. 332-3702 1965 SUZUKI ho tC. VERY 6o6(S 8225, EM 3*001, Riggins, dealer. 1965 TRIUMPH 500, CUSTOM SEAT and paint, 6*2-4712. 1966 305 HONDA SCRAMBLER — ■ 5450. 335-1617, I 966 125Cd YAMAHA, 5300 PLUS , helmet. 673-6485. _________1 I ■66 BRIDGESTONE, 175CD. EX-tellent condition, 2 Buco hairnets, 8425. FE 4-75MV 1966 BRIDGESTONE 90CC. LlKE naw. Low mileage. SacrlHc* 1250. Helmet Included. 335-1538. BSA LIGHTNING, 650CC, EXC. :ondltion. 752-30)7 oft, «■ 1966 BSA HORNET, 650CC EXCEL- 1966 DUCATI 250CC SCRAMBLER. Must soil. 336*005- /__ , 1966 HONDA CL 160, EXCELLENT a D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY* AUGUST .18, 1907 I'M HONDA SCRAMBLER. 305CC. 2 helmets, $550. 625-1688." IN* i» scrambler, isto Rm NORTON ATLAS,, 750CC. ratio, ownar In service, host offer. 332-0762. 1966 SUZUKI M TRAIL. EXC. CON dltlon, low mlleago, 1225. 6734441. 1966 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, 2,200 332*7331. after 4:30 1966 ThlUliAPH 500CC, EXCELLENT condition, M50. 887-4206._______ 1964 X6 HUSTLER PLUS HELMET $550, matching metal flake blue, VERY SI Sheridan. 1966 X-6 SUZUKI, 250CC, good ahape, $425. 625-2171. 1966 YAMAHA 250, EXCELLENT condition, extras OR 4-2600 after 1967 BENELLI 250CC. MUST SELL. 334-5005. 1967 YAMAHA, 350, WITH 2 HEL mots, 1100 .miles, MOO. 602-1268. 1967 YAMAHA 305 CC BIG BEAR 1,500 actual miles. Exc., $595. .OR 3-9651 EXPERT HONDA SERVICE AND tune upe. 363-3250. 3100 Greenlawn. HARLEY 74 CHOPPER. A-l dltlon. FE B-6123.___________ HONDA IN LAPEeR . P PULL SELECTION OF BIKES, parts, accessories, small town dealer with friendly personnel. 664-0872. MINI CYCLES; GO-CARTS HODAKA ACE 90 HELMETS AND ACCESSORIES. MG SALES & SERVICE 4667 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 103 E. Montcalm, NSU RIGHTEOUS CHOMPPER 74, SEE at Imperial Cycle Works, Auburn Ave.. Rochester. SALE r SALE! All used motorcycles marked down Buy now and save. Easy terms. ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph_FE 3-7102 SEE THE NEW SUZUKI X-5 SCRAMBLER A FULL LINE OF ALL NEW, Suzuki Cycles & Accessories MG SALES and SERVICE 4667 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains SUZUKI TRIUMPH 50( 334-1342 USED 1966 SUZUKI, 120 CC Used 1966 Suzuki, " CC X-6 .. $425 Free helmet with each new Suzuki cycie ew.i.-iHw-v. Rupp mlni-blkas as low as $149.95. Complete line of cycle access — Take MSI to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Rldoe Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow slim to DAWSON SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE Bicycles SNIPE NO. 16405 PIBERGLAS, built In 1966 by Salland, mint condition, firm price of Sl.tOO. 602-1793. SCHWINN 10 SPEED SUPER SPORT Boats — Accessories b. traitors $169. Fisherman's rig, AND SPEED BOAT, MOTOR trailer, $300. <82-7396. WOLVERINE BO AT WITH 75 motor, and .trailer, $475. 673- 14' LONE STAR, steering everythin wheel Tee nee ______ _____ung goes. Hurra. $395. HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MER-CURY, 133-7163.____________ 4771, after 12 noon, 4' MOLDED PLVwbOD, WIND shield, steering wheel, trailer, good ury mo._ . ____ .. .. Entire outfit la 1965 model. $995. 605-1405.________ 14' FIBERGLAS S H E L L L A K E 14' GLASSPAR, G3, SKIBOAT, 75 14' FISEROL/ trailer. 6080 Elxle^Hwy! ____ 14' FIBERGLAS BOAT, 50 HORSE Evlnrude, OR 34037. 15' FIBERGLASS, 40 HP, COM-plete with trailer, double gas tanks, battery, fire extinguisher, skils, ropes, preservers, etc. Ready tc go. $975. 394-0095. 5075 Clarkston 15' FIBERGLAS, 50 I 16' LYMAN CLINKER, 55 MER cury. Elec, motor, trailer, new battery and spare, $495. FE 5-0551 after 4.____________________ condition,____________ 17' TROJAN, 40 H.P. EVINRUDE, trailer and access. 646-8056. terlor, convertible top, tarp, trailer, 693-6670. !>' FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT, FUL trailer, $1,250. 363-4200. 17' ALUMINUM CANOE." DEMO $150 14' aluminum V bottom, $175, neuw 15* sailboat ................ 3 — 14' glavanlzad rowboats $40 as. 16' Inboard, best offer, needSMMMU Pontiac Lake Motel 0230 Highland Rd. t7" CROSBY, 60 HORSEPOWER Evlnrude, afloy trailer, $1,200. 628- 17W CENTURY 140 H.P. COM pletely equipped, goal condlti— -water, Cass Lake. 363-0226. 1964 CARVER CRUISER, 120 40 HORSE EVINRUDE, ALL 1967 SEA RAY 170,, INBOARD outboard. Atlas trailer. 693-8121 1967 MERCURY 39, 3.9 HORSE power, regular $213.. Now $175. Phone: 651-0376. 3. Many extras BOAT CLEARANCE lew 1967 boats drastically reduce by hundreds of dollars. Including outboards and all 1-Os Johnson and Chrysler Motors PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy„ Drayton Plains Open dally 9 a.m.- At Loon Lake 6aWs6n-s specials, used Aqua Swan alum, boat, 1955 25 h.p. Evlnrude alec, and trailer, all for $295. Used 16' Cadillac FJberglas boat, 1950 50/ h.p. Evlnrude motor, *“*. Close-out prices on Glaspar I Steury Flberglas beefs, Mfrre iff atom. boats, Ski-Barge, jmman canoes, Kayott Pontoons, Evlnrude motors, Pamco LAKE. Phone: 429-2179. Craft Boats — Accessories 97 Wanted Cars-Trocks BUY NOW AND SAVE— REPOSSESSED USED Glaspar ski boat, 65 h.p Mercury engine, custom trailer, ski, belts, complete for only $1*95. 16 PT. CHRYSLER 1S3 Charger demonstrator, trailer. Mercury 110 hp. Must tell. MFG FIBERGLAS (Used). Has been reflnished, now only $395. 14 fl. flberglas boat and trailer, ALWAYS BUYING JUNK C A I WE ARE clearing the decks ot 1967 Chrysler boats, sailboats, MFG, Flberglas, Galstron and aluminum fishing boats. Also Mercury ing t 1.9 to COPPER, BRASS; RADIATORS; starters and generators, C. Dlx-son, OR 3-5849._______________________ BIG DISCOUNT AT TONY'S MARINE, 31 YRS. REPAIR EXPERIENCE. 2695 ORCHARD LK. RD., SYLVAN LAKE.________________ HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1899 S. Telegraph FE 2-8033 "We have all of your boating needs." HCfUSEBOAT—28Vj', FULL • KITCH-en, heed, twin outboard motor, sleeps 5, must sacrifice, private owner. 356-0685. Southfield. JUST RECEIVED New Grumman 16* 'sailboats, carrying a main, fob, splnaker and sails. GRAND RIVER BOAT SALES 28928 Grand River “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS Junk Cars-Trucks $RS AND TRUCKS. FREE _ . 4/3-5224. FE 2-2666._________ WE BUY JUNK CARS AND SCRAP Used Auto-Truck Part* 102 327 CHEVY ENGINE, CAMS, tolids and ihaved heads, beat of ter, 363-8867. H 1959 CADILLAC. WRECKED. GOOD motor and transmission. $48 " 4-0286. __________________ 1960 PONTIAC MANIFOLD INTAKE and 4-barrel carb. 682-7855. COMPLETE FORD 6-CYLINDER engine and transmlnlon. Inqu ■ Gene's Service Station, corner Pi tlac Trail end Haggerty: M0NICATTI Boats and Motors UTICA 731-0020 5250 AUBURN RD. (M59) MONEY SAVING DEALS ON DISPLAY 1967 Sport Craft 15W, full top. Bow rail, loaded, traitor. 65 h.p. Merc? Complete ..................$1993 1966 MFG 16' full top, cover, 65 h.p. Merc. Trailer sharp ...... $1995 1963 Owen's 17', full top, cover, 70 h.p. Merc, traitor complete $1295. 1964 Dorsett, top, cover, 40 Evlnrude, trailer complete $1295 MANY MORE BARGAINS LAKE; & SEA MARINA AUTHORIZED DEALER CHRIST CRAFT OWEN' iglnaw at S. Blvd. FE 4-9587 starter, lights, 3 storage chest seat, vinyl tog, trailer, wired for travel. MANY extras. Less than year old. Like new. Reas. 731-6356. remember it's PINTER'S For Pontoons, Wafer blkee, rafts. Excellent used rigs, low as $695. WE TRADE — WE FINANCE 1370 N. Opdyke (1-75 at Oakland University Exit) SEA RAY BOATS Factory to you prices LAKE ORION MARINA M24 NORTH of Pontiac SPECIAL Carver boat with top-ski bar-cover and gages. 75 h.p. Johnson Motor with 1$ gal. tank. Heavy duty trailer with spuce wheel end tire. Only $1495. CRUISE-OUT, INC. E. Walton Open 9-8 FE $-4402 FA.A. APPROVED SCHOOL — LET ’our Instructors teach you to fly. ADI Inc., Pontiac Airport. OR 4- Wnnttd Care-Trucks 101 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Pa d FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "'Check the rest, i get the best" ef Averill Gale McAnnally's HELP! We need 388 sharp Cadillacs, Pon flees, Olds and Bulcks for out-of-state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5988_________FE 8-8821 STOP HERE LAST M 6c M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location ’a pay more for sharp, late l cars. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct rOP $ FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cara, 2335 Dixie TOP $ PAID for all sharp P0NTIACS, AND CADILLACS. We are prepared to make you a better offer!I Ask for Bob Burns. WILSON CRISSMAN WE BUY ANY GOOD LATE MODEL USED CAR! "TOP DOLLAR" tool HASKINS ai/to sales 6695 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-3112 We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK . 544 S. W0QDWARD 647-5600 CONVERT YOUR ENGINE TO H performance. Call us for Informs tlon. All makes. Terms. 537-1117. CROSLEY MOTORS AND PARTS PERFORMANCE ENGINEERING exceleratlon. by owner, with equipment, 334-6143.________________________ USED ENGINES, TRANSMISSION rear axle, trl powers, bell hous Ing, body parts, tic. H A H Auto Sales, OR 35208,___________ 1949 CMC CLEAN te TON PICKUP, with camper, radio, heater, $350. OR 3-2024. 9359 Gale, Pontiac Lk. 1953 ONE TON STAKE WITH V8, with 4 speed, full price $295. MARVEL MOTORS, 251 Oakland Ave. FE $-4079. "3______________ 1954 CHEVY FLATBED; 1964 Chevy pickup, low miles. 391-1122. 1954 CHEVY 14 TON PICKUP. CALL 674-3456. _________________ 1957 1 TON CHEVy PANEL, $100. 1958 FORD PICK-UP TRUCK, GOOD condition, $260. 363-9880._________ 1959 FORD ECONOVAN. G O 6 D condition, $125. 674-3541. 1959 FORD V4-TON PICK-UP, NEW paint Ond tires, Bulck 8 engine. 363-0081, Riggins, dealer. ! VA tf 1962 CHEVY Vt TON PICKUP, real good. $475. Save Auto. FE 5-327$._________________ 1965 CORVAN CARRYALL $735 al MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. 1963 CHEVY ONE TON STAKI NOW, FIAT 850 SPYOERS Available for Immediate delivery Red, white and blue Stop in todayl Iso the all new 124 sedan, 850 coupes on hand. Naw Fiat station wagon demo., 1180 4-door. Full pries Inducted luggage rack, $1,288. AUTHORIZED FIAT DEALER COMPLETE PARTS AND SERVICE GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland FE 5-9421 overhauled will sell for $895. MARVEL MOTORS, 251 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4079. ___________________ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 JEEP pick-up, overhead cam 6-cyl. engine, automatic, warren hubs, 4-wheel drive, like new, $1,-795. On U.S. 18 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. ______________ para to tha bast. Financing arranged. Easy terms. COMPLETE PARTS AND SERVICE AUTHORIZED TRIUMPH DEALER Grimaldi car co. 900 Oakland ______ FE 5-9421 at Ml5, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. 166 FORD ECONOLINE SUPER van. Low mileage. Auto. Iran slon. Radio. Custom cab 852-31 1967 GMC MODEL CLEARANCE i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside rear-view mirror. $1828 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER SAVE NOW BEFORE Price Increases GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 CARRY ALL 1964 CHEVY V8, radio, heater, whitewalls, rsal sharp. $1395 BILL FOX CHEVROLET On S. Rochester Rd. OL 1-7000 ROCHESTER SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP* EM 3-4155 or _________EM 3-4156 Special 1962 GMC 9 FT. STAKE $850 * GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 TRUCK SALE Autobahn Authorized vw Dealer Vi mile North of Miracle i 1765 S. Telegraph, Fl Auto Insurance Marine 104 Mini-Cost „ Auto. Ins. for good drivers Home owners ins. for quality hdotes Auto risk Insurance . Mini-payment plan (Budget) BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mila FE 4-0589 Foreign Cars 195 1954 .JAGUAR COUPE. EXCEL-lent'body. Interior end good mechanically. Mutt eeel 363-7102. Ask ter Mr. CraftA >_______________, 1959 VW. RADl6, SUN ROOF, $225. _______________334-1342 ________ 1959 AUSTIN HEALY, EXCELLENT condition, $758. 335-1072 or ‘1961 VW BUS WAGON, 1964 VW OR 3-8454 ________ 1903 MG MIDGET. GOOD CONDI tlon. FE 5-1046 after 4 p.m. 1963 VW, A NEW CAR TRADE Newly rebuilt engine. $6M. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland FE 5-9421 1964 VW, $750 OR 3-2443 RED, SUNROOF, GOOD condition. 682-5465. 1964 VW 2-door with radio, heater, whitewalls. Ilka new, Only — $995 ROCHESTER 1966 OPEL KADETTE WAGON AM-FM short wave radio, 1964 VW, VERY GOOD MECHAN leal condition, radio, axe. trani-portatlon, 363-0675. 64 VW, CORVAIR POWERED 140 h.p., less than 2,000 miles on engine. MY 3-1652. 1966 OPEL STATION WAGpN, A t-owner new car trade, a beautiful car with low mileage, used only as a 2nd car. Sava on this 0n*GRIMALDI CAfc CO. 1 Oakland ____________FE 5-9421 1966 TRIUMPH TR4A, INDEPEND-ent rear suspension, wire wheels, loaded. $1,788. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 908 Oakland _____FE 5-9421 1967 AUSTIN HEALEY, "SPRITE," I fun price: $1,488; Has heater, toneau, British racing green finish, seat belts and washsrs. COMPLETE PARTS AND SERVICE GRIMALDI CAR CO. 980 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 BUY NOW AND SAVE You'll be happy at tha “BUG HOUSE" Fine selection of new VW's 1 And reconditioned used cars. BILL G0LLING VW INC. 15 Mite (Maple Road) Across from Berz Airport 1.8 miles E. of Woodward Just minutes away Blrmlngham-Troy Ml 2-6 MONO POSTO FORMULA C RACE car. R8 engine and transmission, offers around >1,200. 623-0009. VW CENTER 85 To Choose From —All Models— —All Colors— —All Reconditioned- Autobahn % mile North ot Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph FE 1-4! New and Used Care 106 SPARTANS SELECT SPECIALS Prices From $695 i960 CADILLAC l-door hardtop, power $795 1964 DODGE Dart 2-door, 6-cyl. $895 1959 CORVETTE with 3-speed, and Vt $995 1963 OLDS 4-door V8, power! $1095 1965 VALIANT 2-door, 6-cyl., automatic $1195 1964 CHEVELLE Malibu convertible, automatic .1295 $1395 1965 LeMANS Coupe, V8, 4-speed, vinyl roof $1495 1965 PONTIAC GTO V8. 4-speed. Sharp! $1595 1965 DODGE Polgra hardtop, power, vinyl tog $1695 1964 T-BIRD Power — Sharp! Only $1795 1965 CHRYSLER Newport hardtop 2-door, power $1895 1965 BUICK Eledra 225 hardtop. Power $2195 1967 MUSTANG 2-plus-2 VS, 289 V8 3-speed $2395 1966 FORD Country Squire, 10-passenger $2595 SPARTAN DODGE By Kate Osann ‘Gee, I wish they’d revive the waltz. This way it’a too easy far the boys to get lost!” New and Used Can 106 IMS CORVAIR MONZA CONVERTI-bit, radio, heater, automatic, whitewalls, cherry rid with whtto nylon top! Mbit condition. all the way. Only 11188 tell Price, 888 down, and $38.74 per month. "It only takes • minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe ford 630 Oakland A vs 1*65 CORSA 2-DOOR HARDTOP 81,185 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO LET, Birmingham. Ml 6-273S. GLENN'S 1865 Corvalr Coupe, 4 speed L. C. Williams, Salesman FB 4-7371 FB 4-1787 852 W. Huron St. Many Mora to Choose From 1965 CHEVY IMPALA 4-DOOR, hardtop, vary clean. 11*75. Opdyke Hardware " * 1865- IMPALA 9 PASSENGER WAG-ON, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering 81*65 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET. Birmingham. Ml 4-2735, $1495 . BILL FOX CHEVROLET Oh S. Rochester Rd. OL 1-ROCHESTER 865 CORVETTE. BLUE LOW miles. Exc. condition.. $2880. 335-8748 before 2 p.m. Mew and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cats 106 SHARP 4-DOOR, Cellf. cer. No n„. ■ ______, condition. Radio, heater. 930 La Salle after 6._____________ _ 1955 BUICK GOOD TRANSPORTA tlon. $68. 682-7304 or 363-7228. 1958 BUICK, VERY CLEAN, $200 646-0403, after 4 p.m. 1864 BUICK SPECIAL CONVERT', ble, radio, heater, V8, • automatic, power steering, brakes, $1,195. Sh a BUICK-OPEL, VANDEPUTTE 196-210 Orchard 1864 BUICK SKYLARK CONVERTI ble. V-8 auto. Power, axe. condi-tlon. 363-7481 or 6738817._ 1964 BUICK HARDTOP LESABRE, radio, boater, power steering, brakes, automatic, whitewalls vinyl trim, claanl $1195. VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL, 196-210 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 2-8165,_ BEEN .BANKRUPT? BAD CRED IT? MtEED A CAR? Call FE 0-4088 and ask tor Mr. White. King. 1964 BUICK LESABRE 2 DOOR hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, brakes, whit* fln-I red Interior, sharp "“ntoHte 1965 BUICK ELECTRA, 225, 4-DOOR. Full power. 6 way seats, factory air cond. Silver Gray. One owner. $2250. 626-8468,______________ 965 BUICK LESABRE 2 DOOR hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, clean! $1595. VANOEPUTTE B U I C K-OPEL 196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165.__________________ GLENN'S 1966 RIVIERA BUICK L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. ..... top, power steering, brakes, windows, auto, trans., radio, private owner, call 852-5151. LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME FE 5-3278 63 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE full power, like new $1495. COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 4271 Dixie Drayton Plains Oflen 9 to 9 dally 674-2257 1963 CADILLAC, HARDTOP COUPE GRIMALDI CAR CO. 80 Oakland_________FE 55421 964 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, extra sharp cer! All Power, lust Ilia brand new, low low mileage. EiZ terms. JACK LONG FORD, OL 1-8711 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE, 1967. ate conditioning, AM-FM, 4-way I. Vinyl top. 781-3205,________________ AL HAN0UTE Bulck On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2*2411 NOW Is The TIME To Save On A Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 CHEVY POWERED HENRY frame, fuel Inlectad, minus bod mechanically assembled, many e tres, best offer. 338-1065 after —PRIVATE OWNER— 2 for $50 1953 Chevy 4-door sedan. This Is good traniportlonl 1953 Chevy 4-door sedan. This Is not so good. '"|tedurf|teMB| Cell OA 8-1853. (Use Ig ter partsl) 957 CORVETTE. 301, $700. 334-1342.___ 1,957 CHEW BEL AIR. 2 DOOR Hardtop. Stick shift. 327 englne FE 5-7979. 640 Robbinann Dr., Waterford. after 6 P.M. 1957 CHEVY STATION WAGON, 1959 Chevy Bel Air. $125. Aftei 5:30, 332-7679._______________■ Johnson. 335-2002. CORVETTE, MINT, PONTIAC fastback hardtop. FE 4-9254. DOUBLE DEAL i960 Corvette. 4 speed, black viny Interior, diamond green exterior, many many extras. PLUS ’ 1966 305 Honda Scrambler, custom paint,' many accessories. Will accept any reap, offer or trade to: both. 673-8425. CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERT ibto I960. Radio. Heater. Powei brakes, steering. Bast offer. 646 4257, ____________ _■ IMF MONZA 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC $495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. N6 Money Down! 1961 CORVAIR Stick ....... $19) 1960 FORD Wagon ....... $9! 1958 CHEVY 348 angina ...... 8 41 1961 FORD convertible . $191 I960 MERCURY Auto .... S 91 1962 FALCON Moor ... $291 1968 CHEVY Auto...... $197 WE FINANCE NO MONEY DOWN CREDIT PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT Call Mr. Dan at FE 8-4071 Ne Credit Application Refund Capitol Aulp 11* W. Mon tea Im MILOSCH CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH Small Ad—Big Lot 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM We buy or will edlust your pi ments to less expensive car. 677 M-24# Lk. Orion MY 2-21 327 cubic Inch. I 1962 CHEVY BEL AIR STATION Wagons radio, heater, good ahape, $425. 5864 Southward, Waterford. 1962 CHEVY II COUPE, AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEATER, WHITE-WALLS. FULL PRICE $495. AB- CALL CREDIT MGR. •t HAROLD TURNER FORD, 1962 CHEVY IMPALA 4-DOOR standard shift, 1 ownar. Asking $500. FE 5-7941._____________ 1963 CH*VY WAGON. V-«, G06D condition. 391-1935, after 4. 1963 CHEVY IMPALA 9 PASSEN-ger station wagon, with V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, silver blue metallic finish, matching interior, only SLOBS full price, 8S down and $44.23 per month. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.________ FE 5-4101 1963 CHEVY SUPER SPORT, 8658 or best otter. Body made work. UL 2-5412. 1963 CORVAIR MONZA, 4 SPEED, with black Interior. S795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735,_________ 1964 CORVAIR 2 DOOR, WITH RA dio, heater, good transportation al $444 full price no money down, $24.86 per month. "It only take a minute" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava. 1964 SS IMPALA CONVERTIBLE Console. Whitewalls. Radio. Double power. 673-5089. 1964 CORVAIR, 2-DOOR SEDAN. 6-cylinder engine, standard shift, radio, whitewall tires. Real sharp Lake. EM 3-4155. 1964 CHEVY IMPALA SUPER Sport. Radio, heater, 327 engine. 300 hp. Auto. Posl-tractlen. $1,150. Fe 4-3891.________________ 1964 CHEVELLE MALIBU, WHITE WITH black vinyl roof, V-8 automatic, power steering end brakes. Must be seen to predate. BOS BORST LINC MERCURY Sale*. 479 S. Woodward. Ml 6-4538 BIRMINGHAM 1964 CHEVELLE WAGON, 8 AUTO-matic power steering $1295. at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET Bir 1964 CORVAIR, 2-DOOR HARDTOP stick, turquoise, good condition. FE 2-373$. 1964 CHEVELLE MALIBU SS, AU tomatlc, good shape. 651-8974. 1964 CHEVY SUPER SPORT CON-vertlble 4 speed. 327 engine, rad with interior. Full prlve 1964 MALIBU SUPER SPORT. 4- FE 2-3412 days, FE 2-4515, eves Ask tor Aten Kasten. Must sell TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1964 CHEVY impale convertible, 327 automatic, power steering — brakes. Only $1,395. On U.S. 18 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. 1964 STING RAY CONVERTIBLE, low mileage, 1 owner. FE 4.9889. 964 CORVAIR MONZA, 4-SPEED, excellent condition, low ml. $850. 1965 CHEVY BEL AIR STATION wagon, with V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, chrome luggage rack, bronze metallic finish, with beige Interior. Only $1 $57.80 it only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1965 CHEVROLET Super Sport hardtop, vinyl ■ >wer equipped, automatic, payments ot $13.72. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7508 1966 MALIBU CONVERTIBLE, AU TQMATIC, power steering. $2,095 at MIKE SAVblE CHEVROLET. 4-2735. Cora 106 1960 FORD, 623-0876._________ 1968 FORD FAIRLANE, GOOD :ON-d it Ion, 8150. 683-5660.____ 1961 *0*6 VI, AUtOMATIcTNtW tires, exc. condition, radio, heater, $275. 073-5961 1961 FALCON. GOOD TRANSFOR on. Floor shift. $125. 682-7855. 4-OQOR hr, power SAVOIE AUTOMATIC. 1962 T-BIRD, BLACK FINISH WITH black root, lull power, fariory air conditioning. VI engine, tomatlc. transmission, whin tires. - Real sharp and priced to tell. ROSE RAMBLER, I Lake, EM 3-61S5. GLENN'S 1962 580 Ford. 1 L. C. Williams, Salesman 95* W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many Mora to Choose From 1962 FORD CONVERTIBLE. AUTO-Ic. power steering. Ml 6-6123. 1963 T-BIRD 2 DOOR HARDTOP, LONG FORb, OL 1-9711. car. $1475. JACK TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1963 FORD 4-door, V8, automatic, power steering, nice carl 1963 FALCON WAGON, VINYL IN terlor, auto., axe. condition, $600. EM 3-3619.___________ 1964 FALCON SPRINT AUTOMAt power steering, VI, good tires. condition, fine family car. Call Ml 6-4825. 1964 FORD GALAXIE 500, EXCEL-lent. 363-0061, Riggins, dealer. SHARP 1964 FORD. XL 4 SPEiD, 374 Second St. Pontiac. FE 2-5019. god 0se4 Caw W FORD OALAXIt 180, \STICK I, V-*, 674-1983. i»44 T-BlfeD, EXCfeLLfeNt esmn- , new tires, reel. 647-2847. 1964 THUNDERBIRD Hardtop, al? conditioned, power equipped, automatic transmission radio, heater, whitewalls, full price $1595. only $49 down ond weekly payments of $12.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM ’ Ml 4-7508 GLENN'S 1965 MUSTANG L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. _ FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Meny More to i 1965 MUSTANG 2 P1.US 2. $1,495. 69MM2. . ’ BEEN SANiCRUPT? BAD CREDIT? NEED A CAR? Cell FE $-401$ end esk tor Mr- While. King__ 1965 FORD CUSTOM 2 DOOR, Vt, auto., white beauty. Reasonable I JACK LONG FORD. QL 1-97U. 1965 FALCON CLUB WAGON. 10 passenger, ready tor vacationland. Only $1388 full price. $18 down, $46.97 per month. 50,880 mites or 5 veer new car warranty available. "It only tekee a minute" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Avo. FE 5*101 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 1966. Auto. Power steering. Candy Apple red. Blk. top and Interior. 612-1690 after 5 p.m. ______ 1966 MUSTANG, 9500 MILES,* 2-DR. hardtop. In warranty. 626-4877. FORD LTD. LIME GOLD Power steering, brakes and 1967 IMPALA, 9-PASSENGER WAG-on, air conditioned, double power, $2,995. FE 3-7494, 1967 CAMARO. TAKE OVER PAY-ments. Convertible; good condition. 625-4851. 1967 BEL AIR 9-PASSENGER WA6-on, factory olr, power steering, brakes, 327 V-l, hydromatlc, tinted glass. 7,000 ml., $2,958. 647-1809. MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 1960 IMPERIAL hardtop, radio, heater, automatic with power, total delivered price Including plates and taxes $288 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 160 S. Woodward_______Ml 7-3214 1961 IMPERIAL 4-DOOR HARDTOP. FULL POWER, DORUBLE AIR, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS. FULL PRICE $895. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. 1963 IMPERIAL 4-door hardtop# radio# heater# automatic, with powar# black with matching interior. $1195 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 860 5. Woodward_____Ml 7-3214 —Transportation Specials— "GOOD CARS FOR LESS MONEY". 1962 CHEVY Wagon Reel nice car throughout l 1963 FORD Wagon Sharp — with full power 1964 CHEVELLE Beautiful 2*door hardtop I960 T-BIRD Hardtop Power. Do It yourself special 196? WILLYS Wagon Real sharp green anal 1962 FORD 2-door Sedan — A white beauty l 1963 MERCURY Hardtop 2-door. Loaded. Extra nice I 1963 FORD 4-door Sedan. Extra clean throughout. 1963 PONTIAC 2-door Sedan. Nice car. 8# automatic. TRUCKS 1962 GMC Pickup A work horsa — $495 1963 FORD %-Ton Real nice—Runs good. $795 1956 FORD Tractor Runs good! Only $295 THESE CARS AND TRUCKS MUST BE SOLD -NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED JACK LONG FORD KESSLER'S 1961 LANCER 4-door, radio, heater, total delivered price Including plates and taxes $279 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth - - --- Ml 74214 1961 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL 4-DOOR hardtop# 4ull power# save. Clean I FE 2-5335. Seat Cover King I 1962 DODGE dlo, heater, automatic with p $595 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 49 E. Tennyson. 1965 Dodge Dart GT Maroon, vinyl top. attractive cer — 4 speed, Ideal tor let set. 682-3113 before 7 p.m. OFFICIAL DEMOS Very Low Mileagel Save Up to $1400.00 JACK LONG FORD Rochester Ford Dealer Rochester OL 1-9711 192$ FORD, BEST OFFER OVER 8588. 335-4784. _ 1931 MODEL A FORD, GOOl nlng condition, 625-4515. boat and rhotor. 671-2269. 1958 FORD NEEDS LITTLE WORK, 73$ Oakland, FE 2-6230. 1959 FORD STATION WAGON, 90 BEATTIE FORD 1962 Pontiac 1966 Ford automatic. power steering, brakes. Burgundy with black top. Custom 500 S-door sedan, with 6 cyl. engine, stick, radio, heater. Only — . $1095 $1495 1963 T-Bird Convertible with power steer- '63 Rambler 990 4-door sedan, with V-8, eu- belge with black top. $1495 Only $995 1964 Ford Galaxle 500 -door sedan# with 1962 T-Bird Landau 2-door herdtbp# V*8# brakes. Only — $1295 automatic, full power. Only — $1295 On Dixie Hwy. in Waterford Your Ford Dealer Since 1930 6234)900 Would You Believe We Are OPEN TONIGHT Till Midnight Check Our Ad Today for Examples! P0NTIAC-R AMBLER On M24 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 OUR USED CARS ARE PEOPLE-PLEASERS 1967 COUGAR ‘ XR7, 6.5 liter, black vinyl root, 398 engine, automatic, Ing, GT package. 2,732 actual miles. 1961 RAMBLER ‘ Classic Sedan. 6cyllnder with stick shift, over-drive. Real with reel economy. $2995 $495 $995 1963 MERCURY Marauder 2-Door Hardtop. Burgundy finish with matching all vinyl Interior, V-8 engine, automatic, power brakes and steering, now whitewalls. $995 1962 T-BIRD 2-Door Hardtop. Full power, automatic, sharpest one In town. $1195 1964 OLDS Jetstar 88 2-Door Hardtop. Looking tor that real sharp ona? Hara it 1s. 'Automatic, v-8. power brakes and power steering. $1295 1964 PONTIAC Venture 2-Door Hardtop. Automatic, power brakes end power steering, all vinyl Interior, gorgeous. $1395 1964 CHEVY Impale 2-Door Hardtop. A silver beauty with black vinyl top, automatic, double power, radio and heater, V-8 engine. $1395 1965 CHEVY Bel Air Station Wagon. Radio, heater, automatic transmission. Need loti of room? Here It It. $1495 1966 VALIANT 2-Door. A golden beauty. 6-cyUnder with stick shift for rtal economy. HURRYI ^ * $1495 1965 PONTIAC , Bonneville, 2-Do«r Hardtop. Automatic, power brakes and steering. ’ A blue beauty 'with ail white vinyl interior. Imifieculato at $1995 1966 FORD Galaxle 500 2-Door Hardtop. A burgundy beauty wltb black vinyl too. 390 V-8 engine, automatic, power staring. 6,700 actual milts. : $2295 LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 & THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1967 \ D—9 NEW 1967 Mercury COUGAR (Dan Gurney Special) Includes— •ngin* dress up kit, hidden headlights, windshield washers, backup lights, bucket $2495 HILLSIDE Lincoln—Mercury delivered 1250 OAKLAND New and Used Care 106 BO HARDTOP LANDAU |§8 «?■*( per week. Save over $1,000. '“It only takes e minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" et: John McAoliffe Ford 036 Oakland Ave._____FEWloi 'CHEVROLETS RED TAG -SPECIALS— Pretty Ponies 1965 l 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL. USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE PROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2'j FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month HAROLD ‘TURNER FORD. INC. 4(4 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-7100 New aid Usbd Con 106 BANKRUPT? * \ CREDIT PROBLEMS? \ We Can Finance You— v Just Call Mr. MW or Mr *1 1940 OLDS CONVERTIBLE NEW 1965 VW BUS 9-Passenger Like New Throughout! . $1295 1965 PONTIAC Convertible lonnevllle. Radio, haatar, automi Bteerlng and brakes; blue with a bH 1965 CHEVY Convertible It finish, full power-, and 1965 CHEVY Von Panel wltti radio, heater. Only 1964 PONTIAC Star Ctiler with pewer tteerlr Hydramatlc. 1965 EL CAMIN0 Pickup. ^ Beautiful red finish and stick shift. Save Save Save $1095 Save Save HOMER HIGHT Motor Inc. 1963 JEEP, UNIVERSAL, A SHARP ^ new-car Absolutely 1967 JEEP. Universal DEMO, has snow blade, over-size fires. Hal' canvas cab, bucket seats an seat baits. Full price: $2,288. AUTHORIZED JEEP DEALER GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland MERRY 0LDSM0BILE 330 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN W44- «Lb»'Mtt»ILE, 4-DOOR HARP-lop, Super M. « new car trade end sharp. Best after. GRIMALDI CAR CO. i Oakland__________fe M(3i 1965 OLDS 442. 1 OWNER. A-l •nape, 23,000 ml., (-speed 390 post traction. 345-0377. TOM RADEMACHER CHEW-OLDS n 1965 OLDS Cutlasa 363 hardtop, -on the floor, nice cor, only $1,295. On U-S. 10 at MIS, Ctarketon, MA lWi_0LD* (gWatktlBLE. _DOU-:$2^W4A 1963 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, FAC-1 tailed, loaded with ex-inside and out, take I . its. 605-3330. I960 COMET 3-DOOR AUTOMATIC, 10(6 OLDS CUTLASS, FULLY equlped, (1,730. Ortowvllla. 637-3496. i959 Plymouth with ip64 hem-■jM angina, |uat overhauled, (335. I960 MERCURY 4 OOOR, W ■full power air conditioning, ____ eit car In town! (1665. JACK LONG FORD OL 1-9711. l^WhlfCO^ET’^ BL|JE^ INTERIOR. S79-606LX<: COr>dltl°n‘ B,>> 0,<*f' , Ford executive car, perfect BREEZEWAY WINDOW, POWER EQUIPPED. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO. HEATER, .. 17.93. CALL CREL..WRM Mr. Parke et HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7580.______ 1(65 MERCURY MioNfCUlR ...rdtop, _------------ —. conditioning, 14,000 actual miles, only 016*5, BOB BORST LIN. COLN-MERCURY Sales 479 S. Woodward. Ml 6-4538 BIRMINGHAM. ItiBQSa HAROLD TURNER BIRMING^r0^^ ^4.7508 SUMMER SPECIALS at STANDARD AUTO E-Z Credit Terms NO PAYMENTS DURING CHANGEOVER ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED MAKMADUKE GLENN'S 1»64 aids 4 dear hardtop. L. C. williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. B 4-7371 FE 4-17! Many Mara to Chooie From A miles, 1 owner. 1959 PlYMOUTH. GOOD RUNNING condition. Reasonable. Call attar ‘ 625-3090. 1960 VALIANT idio, heater, automatic, pow- ... .__Ing, total price including taxes and Mates. $279 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth By Anderson and Leeming Now —4 0m4 Cara 106 1967 PONTIAC WAGON, MANY BX tras. OR (-36*6. 1967 parrrviac qrand peij{. Hardtop. POiwer steering and brakes. AM-FM radio. Stereo toga. 13,000 ml, 603-4090._, 1967 PONTIAC CUSTOM , HAUPT PONTIAC Om M15 at 1-75 Inti Clarkston “Other dogs bring their leashes tor p walk , . HE brings the car keys for a ride!” New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 19(3 CATALINA top, 431 HO. OR I - PASSENGER GLENN'S 1967 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE 4 door hardtop- automatic, power steering, brakes, automatic, radio, HAUPT PONTIAC On MU at 0-74 Interchange rkston - _______frSI SHELTON New 1967 Rambler $1799.99 °stack, PBTEMON A SON %AM-BLER In Leoeer, large setaetlon--yt cars end parts. M4-4S11. I FINANCE REASONABLE '(1 Rambler A Chewy wagon $97 jgl 3 Cadillacs '57 te '50. 1 M95. 3 *395 j '(I ears. VW Ford Oodge.Rte! 3 Olds '57 te *59, UB to lift. , Aha Chevy and Ford Trucks 3 CT^fu^ARs"* 2335 Dlxio Hwy. 1941. NASH JtAMJ^ER, 1963 P O N T I A C BONNEVILLE 4 door hordtop. automatic with full S^R^’t. %rXX&JWl -ManV-MoratoChoy F, n«r lazi BnuYiAT* rairariMA 9 I960 PLYMOUTH STATION WAG^N — steering, ra-I tires, very VI automatic, t dio, heater, wh________ good condition all i Kejssler-Hahn CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP 6673 Dixie Hwy. . Clerkston_ MA 5-3635 1964 PLYMOUTH FURY, 3 DOOR COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 4371 Dixit Drayton Plains ten 9 to 9 dally______674-”" THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy—Pontiac—Blrmlnghan “ —-----*--fan 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA 3 DOOR hardtop. Light blue. Double power. Tinted glass. Many accessories. Exc. condition. By owner. FE 3-I 7213._____________l GLENN'S I960 Catalina Coupe, all red. L. C. Williams, Salesman 951 W. Huron St. 1963 RAMBLER 660 3 DOOR, RA-dio, hooter, new tires. (495. VAN-OEPUTEE BUICK-QPEL 194-110 Orchard Lake, FE 3-9145! 1963 RAMBLER. CLASSIC STATION wagon with 6-cyllnder engine, automatic transmission, radio, ‘leatar, whitewall tlref —k “ op, individual reclin ■ilea vacation special, sell. ROSE RAMBLER, Lake. EM 3-4155.____________ ilEN bankrupt? bad credits NEED A CART ~ " ' '— 1850 ,03g from Bari Airport 1946 BONNEVILLE. LIKE NEW. 2 -*— rdtap. Easy-eye. Double ........ad fe and out. FE 50434. 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-AlUS-I convertible, 421 angina, aula., power steering-brakes, radio, hooter. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. I BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500| If^N^BikNlCRUPTt iAD CRltMT?1 1959 PONTIAC WAGONr PONTlACr 1960 STATION WAGON; power brakes, redlo, heater, trailer hitch, new tires, good second car, S550. Call attar 5 p.m. Specials Wagon '61 CHEVY ..$195 '62 CHEVY ..$395 '61 TEMPEST ....$295 '62 FORD ...$395 '61 CHEVY ...SAVE 1964 VW Beautiful red finish, and is yours for only Full Price Only_____ Weekly Payments $8.72 $795 '61 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible, and ready for you at a S!tyPric*. ...$495 Wefkly Payments $5.71 1961 CHEVY Hardtop, real nice second car for the family Full Price <*QQr Only.......- - $030 Weekly Payments $4.35 '62 PONTIAC Hardtop, radio, heater. - Real sharp throughout! Full Price frCQt; Only. .......WO Weekly Payments $6.11 1962 FORD Hardtop, radio, heater, and is almost like new. S/:1" .....$495 Weekly Payments $5.71 1963 VW Camper Bus, with a red and white finish, Full Price Only,....... .$795 Convertible Specials '63 CHEVY . .....$ 895 '64 MERCURY ....$ 995 '63 OLDS . .. $895 '63 PONTIAC $-595 '62 CADILLAC ....$1195 '63 TEMPEST Automatic, radio, heater, cleanl . $487 Weekly Payments $5.62 Full Price Only....... '63 FALCON 2-door and ready to go-for only a little down. Full Price Auto thefts—3 Bicycle thefts—4 Disorderly persons—3 Assaults—3 Rapes—1 Property damage accidents—14 f Personal injury accidents—4 PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Army Capt. Colin P. Kelly III, whose father died as the first U.S. hero in World War n, has been accepted as an Episcopal divinity school student here, it was disclosed yesterday. The 27-year-old Kelly, stationed at Fit. Riley, Kan., with toe 1st Battalion, 64th Armored Division, confirmed that he had submitted an application to enter the Corps of Chaplains. Kelly; married and toe father of two children, said he had not receiveid a reply from the Department of the Army but expected one shortly. . The Very Rev, Edward G. Harris, dean of the Divinity School of toe Protestant ' copal Church, said Kelly’s' application for admittance in September had been accepted. Kelly was scheduled tp be assigned to St. Mary’s church, Haddon Heights, N.J., for field work while studying at toe school. * ★ * Kelly’s fetoer, Capt. Colin P. Kelly Jr., was killed three days after the Dec. 7, 1941, attack on Pearl Harbor. His B17 crashed off the Philippines when it was attacked by Japanese Zeros as he was bombing a Japanese cruiser. Kelly’s attack was successful and toe warship was sunk. WAS DECORATED Kelly was posthumously awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross, toe Distinguished Service Cross and toe Purple Heart. ★ * ★ The late President Franklin D. Roosevelt addressed a letter to 'the President of the United States in 1956” asking that Colin P. Kelly III be appointed to West Point. Colin III was id months old when the letter was written. President Dwight Eisenhower offered the appointment to him when he became old enough but he declined it. Instead, he took all the tests Four Senators to Tour State ANSING (AP) — Four state senators, members of toe Conservation and Tourist Industry Committee, will take a three-day tour of eastern Michigan tourist sites and facilities, starting Tuesday. The senators are Gordon Rockwell, R-Mount Morris, committee chairman, L. Harvey Lodge, R-Waterford, Oscar E. Bouwsma, R-Muskegon, and Arthur Cartwright, D-Detroit. ★ ★ ★ Objectives of the tour, to be coordinated by the East Michigan Tourist Assn., include a review of toe current summer vacation season with local businessmen, inspection of public and private tourist sites and facilities. with other applicants and won an appointment. Kelly was graduated in 1963 and served in Germany before being assigned to Ft. Riley. Kelly’s mother, now Mrs, Marianne Pedlo, lived in suburban Philadelphia when Colin was growing up and he attended St. John’s Episcopal Church in Concordville. He and toe pastor, toe Rev. Edward W. Battin, became close friends. ★ ★ ★ The Rev,. Mr. Battin said they held frequent talks over toe years about Kelly’s vocation in life. He said Kelly “wanted to serve man” and was consider-law, politics and the ministry. * * * He said Kelly attended services at the church last Good Friday and they had another long talk. Then in June, Kelly called to say he had decided on the ministry. Bridge Walk I Has Races ST. IGNACE (AP) — Speedwalking races for beginners and trained athletes and free bus rides back are among the features of this year’s Labor Day grand stroll across toe Mackinac Bridge. Conducted by the Mackinac Bridge Authority, toe toll - free north-to-souto amble starts at the St. Ignace til plaza and ends 4% miles away at Mackinac (Sity. Starts are allowed only between 8:30 and 10 a.m. The speed-walking races begin at 7:30 a.m. The walk last year drew 10,000 people. Power Company Elects New VP JACKSON (UPI) - Russell| C. Youngdahl, previously executive manager of engineering and construction for Consumers Power Co., has been elected a vice president of toe company to supervise construction, purchasing and stores operations. 1t ”★ h The announcement was made Thursday by James H. Campbell, president. He also announced toe appointment of Jerome D. Lescoe as manager of construction to fill a vacancy caused (>y the resignation nf John G. Wilson. Lescoe I been Wilson’s assistant. School Damaged Vandals reportedly broke into the Mark Twain Elementary School, 726 Linda Vista, sometime Wednesday night or yesterday morning, wrote on blackboards and walls and took an adding machine valued at $100. ★ ★ ★ Police said two windows were broken in toe school. Swimming Filters and Equipment COMPLETE HEARING EVALUATIONS Ttios. B. Appleton Certified by the \ntional Hearing Aid Society Main Floor, Rikar Bldg. 35 r. Huron 332-3052 FOR RELIABLE TV SERVICE Call Your “Electronician” ! TESA of Oakland County] Get Prompt, Professional Service DEALER LISTING: { Bilk* Radio t TV FE 4-5111 ObolTV FE4-1111J 3148 W. Huron, Pontiaa 3488 HzaMli Lika lid, PaaBasyj f Condon Ri«*-TV FI 4-ITII F*ar *,,liance EMI-41141 H. Huron, PmNm *181 Beamans M, Moo Late FE 2-1111 Al Reodlng TV FI 4-1111 ] o a vtv Dalby Radio k TV 1188 «. eiarkateo Rd., Lika Mm FE 4-M82 Stafanaki Radio-TV FE I-IMT I I Grogan's Radio-TV f Johnson Radio-TV FI Mill Walton Radio-TV FI Mill 1 41E. Walton, FaoNlO »» I- WattM, FetHlae WKC, Inc., Service IT4-111E Latimer Radio-TV OR MM* — Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZfl 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARfl 130) WPONH 460) WJBKO 500) WHFI-FM{94.7) FRIDAY EVENING 4:88—W'JR, News, Sports WWJ News, Sports CKLW, News, Music WJBK, News, Music, Sports WCAR, News, Jack Sander! WXYZ, Newscope, Dave Dllea tKLW, News, Duke Windsor 1:00—WWJ, News, Emphasis WHFI. Jazz-Brita: t WXYZ, Dateline, Oave Lockhart WJR, Tigers/Indians f:dO—WHFI, Jack Puller WWJ$porf H8# ErTlphast* WJBK, News, Music WPON, News, Music WCAR, News, Bill Delzell 4:30—WWJ, News, Borders 7:00—WJR, News, Music WPON, News, Music WHFI, Almanac SATURDAY APTIRNOON 12:00—WWJ. News. MUSIC. WPON, Nawa, Musk WCAR, News, Ron Rosa WHFI, Bill A Kan CKLW, News, Dave Shafer WJR, News, Farm, Music WXYZ, News WPON. News. Sports WHF> Uncle Joy Shew 4:3S—WJBK, Newt, Tolas, Music WWJ lodav. in Review A:45-WWJ, Emphasis 7.0P-WVCAR, Rod Miller WPON, News,. Music 11:00—WPON, Arizona Wetson WJR, News, Sports, Music 11:10-WCAR, Rx, Health 11:35—WCAR, Rod ««Alller | SATURDAY MukNINO 4:00—WJR, Wakeup Show 7:00—wwj. News. Monitor WCAR, News, Jim Davis WJR, News/ Music whfi, Uncle Jay CKLW, News, Joe Van 10.-00-WJR, News, Music, Sports 1:08—'WJR, News, Fanfart WHFI, Jack Fuller CKLW, News, Dave Shatar 2:08—WPON, News, Music WXYZ, News, Days Prince WJR, Tigers/lndians 3:00—WCAR, Hews, Jack Sanders WWJ. News* Carlson WJBK, News, Music Blocker WtyFt, otnner Concert , WWJ, News, Farm CKLW, News. Bud Davies WXYZ, Martin A Howard Show WXYZ, Danny Taylor WriFi, B’li doyle WJBK, News, Music, Sports WXYZ, Danny Taylor WJBK, News, Music,* Sports ■ WXYZ—Dave Prince ■ Newt, Sports CKLW, Newt, Tom Shannon | BACK-TO-SCHOOL fwjrjr LUGGAGE SALE SAVE *10 ON QUALITY 101 N. SAGINAW—FE J-7114 3-Piece LUGGAGE ENSEMBLE Train Caan, 21* Overnight, 24* Tourist. Packed with value, the melded fiber aides stitched to three-ply bentwood canter frame gives a strong, rigid construction. Interiors have full rayon lining with quilting. Other attractive -features are roomy pocket* in the lid of 21* and 24" medelt and large miner in Train Casa lid. Regular 49.95 Save 10.00 39" No Monty Down-58o Wookly OPEN FRI-1 MON. 9130 A.M. to 9 P.M.J ASPHALT PAVING Residential - Commercial - DEEP STRENGTH ASPHALT PAVIHQ No Charge for Moving Our Equipment PONTIAC ASPHALT CO. FE 5*6983 FE 8-6511 502 S. Paddock HOME IMPROVEMENT IS MY BUSINESS DEAL DIRECT PERSONAL AND DIRECT SUPERVISION ON YOUR JOB. CALL FE 8-9251 No Salesman’s Commission—No Middleman Profit! warn FANILYROOMS i . *4*5 ‘ ■ Low ."A* .per weak e KITCHENS e BATHROOMS e ALUM. SIDING • FREE PUNNING NO MONEY DOWN—FHA and BANK RATES NO PAYMENTS 'TIL OCTOBER, 1967 Member Pontiac Chamber af Commerce (.till Anytime .. . FE 8-9251 FREE ESTIMATES ■ ■ “ WfcWi (Ho Obiigattoq) 328 N. Par?j, PONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1967 D—11 I —Television Programs— piegrams furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice 1:00 (2) (A) News (C) / (7) Movie: “The Mighty | Jungle" (1963) Marshall Thompson, Dave Da Lie. f (C) S (50) Superman (R) (56) Misterogers 6:30 (2) News — Cronkite (C) > (4) News—Huntley, Brink- ley (C) » (9) Twilight Zone (R) ,, (50) Flintsones (R) (C) (56) What’s New 7:90 (2) Truth or -Consequences (C) , (4) Traffic Cqurt (C) (9) Bat Masterson (R) (50) Munsters (R) (56) Gamut 7:30 (2) Wild, Wild West -West infiltrates a band of murderers being trained for a big assignment. (R) (C) (4) Tarzan — Tarzan and Jai try to rescue a girl who knows the location of rich oil fields — and an evil pair plans to silence her. (R) C) (7) Time Tunnel — Tony and Doug try to halt a man who makes a game of war. (R) (C) (9) Movie: "The Steel Bayonet” (English, 1958) A North African battalion is ordered to occupy strategically Important farmhouse. Leo Genn, Kieron Moore. (R) (50) Make Room for Daddy (R) (56) Indian Experiment 1:00 (50) New Breed — A payroll bandit is murdered by a woman. (R) (56) Men of Our Time -* The career and achievements of Mohandas Gandhi are traced in films and an interview with one of his biographers. 1:30 (2) Hogan's Heroes—Hogan tries to free an American general. (R) C) (4)' Man From U.N.C.L.E. — A visiting Communist leader threatens war when an attempt is made on his life. (R) C) (7) Malibu U. — John As-tin and the 5th Dimension are guests. (C) 9:00 (2) Movie: “Summer and Smoke” (1961) Tennessee Williams’ tale explores the relationship between a drinking medical student and a minister’s daughter. Geraldine Page, Lau-rence Harvey, Pamela Tiffin. (R) j(€}4 ■ (7) (Special) Boy Scouts Jamboree — James Stewart narrates a tour of the World Boy Scout Jamboree held in Idaho. (C) Ip TV Features ] TONIGHT ‘SUMMER AND SMOKE,’ 9 p.m. (2) BOY SCOUT JAMBO-REE, 9 p.m. (7) AVENGERS, 10 p.m. (7) f TOMORROW ANGELS VS. RED SOX, 2 p.m. (4) TIGERS VS. INDIANS, 2:15 p.m. (2) (50) Movie: “The Man I Love” (1946) A singer loves a pianist who is smitten by a society woman. Ida Lupino, Robert Alda. (R) (56) Mathematics 17 9:30 (4) T.H.E. Cat-Cat seeks the assassin of the woman he loved. (R) (C) (9) Music in Miniature (C) 9:45 (56) Social Security in Action 10:00 (4) Laredo — A captured killer turns out to be Captain Parmalee’s supposedly dead brother. (R) C) (7) Avengers — Suspects in a murder mystery suddenly revert to childhood. (R) (C) (9) Singalong Jubilee (C) (56) Duke Ellington 10:30 (9) Centennial International 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News (C) (9) News (50) Movie: “Smart Girls Don’t Talk” (1948) Virginia Mayo, Bruce Bennett. (R) 11:30 (2) Movie: 1. “Blood Alley” (1955) John Wayne, Lauren Bacall. (R) (C) “The Little Shop of Horrors” (1960) Jonathon Haze, Joe Mullen. (R) (4) Johnny Carson (C) (7) Joey Bishop (C) (9) Movie: “The Hunchback of Notre Dame” (1939) Charles Laughton, Maureen O’Hara. (R) 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Movie: “Daggers Drawn” (French, 1963) Pierre Mondy, Daniel Iv-ernel. (R) ■ y‘ 1:30 (4) News (C) 3:00 (7) News TOMORROW MORNING 6:05 (2) TV Chapel 1 422 West Huron SS(JL a 6,000 BTU * . . 149.95 • 8,000 BTU ... 189195 je 11,000 BTU^... 249.95 'Sweet’s Radio & Appliance: ■ andjridar FE 4-5677 J? 0 Q Q Q Q fl Q Q QQQJE_flJ|0 Q Q P 0 PQJO PQQ FINAL CLEARANCE SALE ALUMINUM a.d VINYL SIDING UP TO 700 FT. FOR INSTALLED ALUMINUM $369°° SAVE! WHITE ONLY r $465°° "ssr BUY NOW! wE are •CLOSING OUR '67 STOCK. FOR FREE ESTIMATE PHONE 674-0169 TERMS TO SUIT License # 12452 7775 TULL COURT Pontiac, Michigan HOME IMPROVEMENT Co. 6:10 (2) News (C) 6:15 (2) Farm Scene 6:30 (2) Spectrum (7) Rural Report (C) 6:45 (7) Accent 6:55 (4) News (C) 7:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) Country living (C) (7) Childhood: World to Discover 7:30 (4) Bozo the Clown (C) (7) Understanding Our World 8:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C) (4) Milky’s Party Time (C) (7) Looney Tunes 8:30 (7) Casper (C) 9:00 (2) Mighty Mouse (C) (4) Super 6(C) (7) Courageous Cat (C) 9:30 (2) Underdog (C) (4) Atom Ant (C) (7) Porky Pig (C) (50) Upbeat (C) 10:00 (2) Frankenstein Jr. (C) (4) Flintstones (C) (R) (7) King Kong (C) (9) Kiddy Korner 10:30 (2) Space Ghost (C) (50) Movie : “Texas, Brooklyn, and Heaven!] (1948) Guy Madison, Diana Lynn (R) (4) Space Kidettes (C) (9) Hercoles (7) Beatles (C) 11:00 (2) Superman (C) (4) Secret Squirrel (C) (7) Casper (C) (9) Window on the VJorld 11:30 (2) Lone Ranger (C) (4) Jetsons (C) (7) Milton the Monster (C) 11:45 (9) Gardening (C) - AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Road Runner (C) (4) Cool McCool (C) (7) Bugs Bunny (C) (9) Window on the World (50)M o v i e: “The Kid From Kokomo” (1939) Pat O’Brien, Wayne Morris. (R) 12:30 (2) Beagles (C) (4) Theater Four (9) Country Calendar (7) Magilla Gorilla (C) 1:00 (2) Tom and Jerry (C) (4) Beat the Champ (7) Hoppity Hooper (9) Snooker 1:30 (2) Dobbie Gillis (R) (7) American Bandstand 1:55 (4) Turf Talk (C) 2:00 (2) Tiger Warmup (C) (4) Baseball—California Angels play the Red Sox in Boston. (C) (9) 20/20 (50) Wrestling (C) 2:15 (2) Baseball—Tigers take on the Cleveland Indians. (C) 2:30 (7) Spotlight (C) (9) Eric Sykes 3:00 (7) World Adventure -“Hong Kong—Japan—and Hawaii” (C) (9) Sentimental Agent (50) Roller Derby 3:30 (7) Jim Thomas (C) 4:00 (7) Ensign O’Toole (R) (9) Tides and Trails (50) Movie: “The Walking Dead” (1936) Boris Karloff, Ricardo Cortex. (R) (56) Sing Hi—Sing Lo 4:15 (56) Muffinland 4:30 (7) Sam Snead (C) (9) Wrestling (56) Misterogers 4:50 (2) Baseball Scoreboard (C) 5:00 (2) Capture (4) George Pierrot — “Panama to Australia” (C) (7) Wide World of Sports — The Women’s AAU Outdoor Swimming and Diving Championships and powerboat racing’s Gold Cup event. (C) (9) William Tell (R) (56) All Aboard 5:30 (2) Divorce Court the pots and pans, grinning from under a chef’s cap. How about some matzoh balls, Al?” some- § body said. “Oh, hoy, did you hit the wrong kitchen!” WILSON Al laughed. Everything he served was Italian. We ate the Al Martino Salad in the La Ronde dining room. “I may have to pop up and go to the kitchen,” Al said. “I got the spaghetti cookin’.” The salad was delicious. The meatballs, the spaghetti and what Al called “the extr gravy,” all arrived at once. Al’s cooking secret is: not too much garlic. The reason is simple. ‘I have done most of my practice cooking in hotel rooms where I wasn’t supposed to do any cooking,” Al said. “Every time I let myself go with garlic, the hotel manager found me out, and threw me out.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Marilyn Maxwell will star at the Hillside Theater in N.Y. Sept. 11 — where Denise Darcel did a striptease. Question: What’ll Marilyn wear? . . . Richard Rodgers and author Robert Anderson discussed a musical version of “Tea & Sympathy.” (Anderson also wrote “You Know I Can’t Hear You, etc.”) , K | Secret Stuff: A former star actor tells agents: *‘I stopped drinking. Please get me some work:” Princess Grace and Prince Rainier met Barbra Streisand in H’wood, asked about a “Funny Girl” premier in Monaco Some of San Francisco’s topless cafes are losing popularity — tourists flock instead to see the Haight-Ashbury hippies . . . One network wants to junk TV chatter shows that use the same stars who appear on every other TV chatter show . . . Karin Dor of ‘You Only Live Twice” will get a sexpot buildup. Franchise Sagan said at Trade Heller’s she’s writing a murder mystery about H’wood: “There are five dead so far. I have one more corpse to go” . . . Pretty model Nell Theobald — who Was mauled by a lion here — is working for Judy Garland, shepherding her children from hotel to the Palace Theater . .. Diane Varsi wears a scanty costume — “the Godiva outfit,” they call it — in “Wild in the Streets.”" Ex-Miss Universe Linda Bement (married to jockey Manuel Ycaza) will have her book of poetry published . . . There’ll be sequel to the hit film, “The Family Way.” TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “I read,” says Ted Berkelmann, “that science now has a way to freeze people. Why, my landlord’s been doing that for years!” EARL’S PEARLS: Taffy Tuttle was asked if she has trouble dreaming. “Oh, no, it’s easy,” she said, “I can do it with my eyes closed.” , “You know how bad water pollution is getting?” grumbles Bob Orben. “Half the underwater breathing apparatus sold today is being bought by fish!” . . . That’s earl, brother. (Publithars—Hall Syndicate) TAPE I PONTIAO MUlflO ft SOUND j ; 11(1 Wait Huron «:%*»» . 1 ANOTHER 7,000 WINNER Mr. William a David AT SUNOCO GUARANTEED FOR 10 TEARS • Two Coots Enomot Inaldo and oat a Won't nist, pool or crack __ a Savos Dm* and monoy an vpkoop a Plain Golv. and AlunC M & S GUTTER COMPANY 4162 Watt Walton Bird., Drayton Plains, Mich. _________________673-0866 ______________ SpetioM{ deveJdop&d! LmuUd quMititCei-/ NOW FROM ZENITH! THE YEARS GRIA1EST COLOR TV VALUE! NOT AN 11". NOT A14". A BIG EXCITING 20" RECTANGULAR COLOR PICTURE FOR ONLY *39 Low-Rated LBJ A black hood covered his head. Haskins was taken to, a St. Cloud hospital and was reported $n critical condition. He was unable tp give oficers a clear picture of the tragedy at his farm home 17 miles southwest of St. Cloud. 'Hie farm couple had four children, ranging in age from 7 years to six weeks. Deputies said they foupd ihe body of Mrs. Haskins and three 'chiiiito in the burning embers of the farm home about 1 a.m. Fate of the fourth child Was not immediately determined. The sheriff’s office said a group of youths sounded the alarm after they noticed the burning house and barn on the Haskins farm. The youths told officers they found Haskins wounded and lashed to a clothes- Madison Ihe property owners had deeded it to the City of Madison Heights for use as a city park. Tirrell commented that he thought it “would revert” to OCC If the city does not use it. Acreage at the site may eventually total close to 89, for a purchase price of $485,099, with the acquisition of toe extra land. Campus Heights — Special precautions have been taken against Red China’s entry into the war through new U S. bombings. TRIM DANGER Defense officials said improved communications, navigation and radar gear have trimmed chances that U.S. jets accidentally will slip into Red Chihese airspace. to Talk TV OCC's 4th in By DICK ROBINSON Oakland Community College has purchased nearly 75 acres of vacant land in northwestern Madison Heights as the site for a fourth OCC campus. The college’s board of trustees last night approved the purchase* for more than $477,000 while meeting in Farming-ton Township at their new Orchard Ridge campus, which will open this fall. Purchased from 27 residents, toe 10 parcels of land form a horseshoe north of 13 Mile Road, one-quarter of a mile each from John R Road on the west and Dequindre on toe east and one-half mile from 14 Mile Road on toe north. “A fifth campus site in northern Oakland County will be our next target in the late 1970s,” OCC President Dr. John E. Tirrell said. ★ * ★ At the center of the horseshoe arrangement is a residential area within Frank, Milton, Wright and Tawas avenues where 21 of toe 27 residents live. STILL FEW DETAILS Although Tirrell said a purchase agreement has been reached with the owners, who call themselves Community Homestead, Inc., a few details still need to be worked out. He reported toat one owner still had not signed toe agreement bat that he could do almost nothing else with the land since college property would be all around him. ' As the curve# end of toe horseshoe on toe east side of toe site off Milton are four acres of land which OCC would like to acquire. AS CITY PARK WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson was to hold a 3 p.m. EDT nationally broadcast and televised news conference today, the first such a n-mounced-in-advance session since March 9. A P Wireptioto HELP ON THE WAY—President Johhson yesterday declared flood and fire ravaged Fairbanks, Alaska, a major disaster area. Floodwaters from the ChCna River continue to keep residents out of their homes and businesses. Smoke from one of several downtown fires is reflected (above) in four-foot deep waters. Officials fear fires might spread in toe evacuated buildings, adding to the town's problems. (Story on page 2.) Harris and Gallup polls reported last Weekend that public approval of Johnson's course had slipped to a new low of 39 per cent. The Vietnam issue figured yesterday in a Senate slash of toe foreign aid bill, a Senate committee hearing on U S. commitments and: a House committee’s coolness toward the proposed tax hike. ★ ★ ★ Administration sources meanwhile an- line pole. Deputies said toe youths cut the, farmer free and took him to a store at Pearl Lake two miles away, where an ambulance was called and authorities were notified. 10 Hurt, Town Jolted as Refinery Explodes TOLEDO, Ohio — An explosion ripped through the Standard Oil refinery in Oregon Township in east Toledo and first reports said at least 10 persons were injured. There were no known deaths. “Ml we know now is that it was a terrible explosion and everything is hiirning,” a dispatcher at toe Oregon Police Department said. The injured were rushed to neighborhood hospitals. Most of those hurt suffered bums, the police department said. The explosion rocked the entire community said was heard as far away as downtown Toledo. In Today's Press AAU Champion Pontiac diver Micki King wins national springboard event — PAGE C-L Brandon Schools Teachers’ association files unfair labor practice charges ::i PAGE A4. Waterford Schools citizens’ panel will review district's financial status — PAGE B-It. Area News ...............A-4 Astrology ...............B-8 Bridge ..................B-8 Crossword Puzzle..........Ml Comics ..................B-8 Editorials ..............A-6 Farm and Garden _____D-l—D-3 Markets ............... C-7 Obituaries .............D-10 Radio Programs..........D-10 Sports ..C-1-C4 Theaters ..........B-10, B-ll TV Programs ~;........ .D-U Women’s Pagps .......B-l-B-4 “It has been known that any location in this area would require transportation by most of the students in either public or private carriers,” Tirreti said. ★ ★ ★ “Thus this site, only one-half mile from toe new Sears and Hudson stores at Oakland Mall (14 Mile Road near 1-75), is guaranteed public transportation.” INDUSTRIAL CONCENTRATION Located in an area of high industrial concentration, the campus would probably feature a manufacturing and engineering curriculum. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 8) * American pilots also were reported under orders to fly their bombing runs parallel to the Communist Chinese boundary. The Pentagon is'considering recruiting . a new Army divisioiji to remain in toe United States to shore up forces, which will be depleted by Johnson’s authorization to send 45,000 more troOps to Vietnam. ★ ★ ★ — Johnson was said to have okayed hitting most of the several hundrethNorth Vietnamese military targets recommended by the Joint Chiefs of Staff — rather than hamstringing the air raiders as some bombing advocates have charged. evident CHANGE—m line with toe official City Commission action to cnange the name of ML Clemens to University Drive, the city has installed new street signs listing both tim old name and the new name. The name Change Was authorized, recently after a request from Oakland University officials who said the new name would facilitate finding OU. - * ' ' ' AN UNUSUAL SPRINKLER-The “iron man” in front of toe Water Supply Division doesn’t usually perform this task but is helping to publicize “Willing Water Week.” The department will conduct tours of toe building, located on Opdyke just north of South Blvd., until 8 p.m. today and from 1 to 5 p.m. tomorrow. “Willing Water Week” is held to demonstrate water services provided by toe city department. Material Shortage Delays Production of 1968 Pontiacs The start of Pontiac Motor Division 1968 model car assembly operation is being delayed 24 hours, a diyision spokesman announced today. Only car assembly employes in plants 8,16 and 50 are affected by the schedule change. Some 2,000 employes are affected by the delay due to “late delivery of outside production materials,” according to the Pontiac spokesman. Employes -scheduled to begin work Monday will report 24 hours later. Employes scheduled for Tuesday, will report on Wednesday. REPORT LATER Employes scheduled for Wednesday, will report 24 hours later. Employes scheduled for Thursday will report Aug. 25. Showers Tonight, Cooler Day Tomorrow Cloudy skies are expected to bring showers and thundershowers to the Pontiac area today, ending tonight and lowering temperatures to 52 to 58 from the day’s expected high of 78 to 84. Unseasonably cool is toe prediction for a partly sunny day tomorrow, with little change expected Sunday. Precipitation probability in per cent are: today 60, tonight 40; tomorrow 10. The low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. today was 67. The mercury rose to 80 at 1 p.m. , Blast •Kills Woman MARSHALL (if) — A woman was killed and several other persons escaped injury today when an explosion ripped out toe front of a restaurant in downtown Marshall, a town in central Michigan near Battle Creek. , Poodle Finds New Home, Seller Receives Good Cash... “For a one time insertion, our Press Want Ad worked fast. Many calls, quick sale.” Mr. H. C. PRESS WANT ADS have no competition in finding buyers and pleasing sellers. They’ll do both for you, too. Dial— > 332-8181 or 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST .18, 19(17 Violent Wildcat Strike in M Week LAUREL, Miss. (AP)—A violent wildcat strike at the giant Masonite Corp. plant begin 18th week today. So far, it has cost one man his < life and 1, Others their jobs. Sheriff Merrill Pickering says he will ask Gov. Paul B. Johnson , to call out the National Guard to keep the peace if there is another major act of violence. The 2, IDO members of Local 5-443 of the International Woodworkers of America walked, off their jobs when a steward was fired April 21, shutting down th*> 524-acre plant with a yearly payroll of $18 million. Laurel, a southeast pi city of 30,000 people, is the largest city in Jones County, known in recent years .as the home of the White Knights of the Ku Klux Klan—called by the FBI the most violent and clandestine of Klan groups. The Masonite plant annually produces more than one billion square feet of hard board—the wood-grained wallboard. made by separating wood chips into fi-bers, then / compressing/ them under heat into thin boards. Violence began a month after the union struck, when Masonitei reopened with union members who were willing to return to work and new employes, many of them students out of college for the summer. * * * Several summer workers were beaten, and nightriders fired on almost 20 homes of nonstriking workers in two months. SAVE *30! 3 DAYS ONLY! SNIPER SEARCH — U.S. soldiers wade through a canal after a Vietcong sniper who opened up on them during a mission west of Cu Chi near the South Vietnam border with Cambodia. An officer (left) wields a knife. The sniper escaped in the incident late last week. " DECORATOR LOWBOY rca Victor Mwifsid COLOR TV • Powerful 25,000-volt Color chassis • Rectangular RCA Hi-Lite Color Tube i f Super-powerful New Vista VHF, Solid State UHF i tuners •Automatic Color Purifier "cancels” magnetism • One-set VHFfine tuning, stay-set volume control • Dependable RCA solid copper circuits , We Service What We Sell STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS 5 Area Youths to Attend Camp Five area youths will attend the third annual Teenage Republican Camp at Camp Copen-copic in Fenton next week under the sponsorship of the Oakland County Republican Committee. ★ ★ ★ The camp, a leadership and I governmental training session ' designed for1 high school stu-| dents from all over Michigan, i will be held Aug. 24-27. The Oakland County partlci- 1 I pants are David Post, 2498 Empire, Ed Lauchner Jr., 2099 S. Telegraph, both of Pontiac; James Ward Jr., 2622 Tampa, Walled Lake; Vernon Wotters, 4248 Wood-stock, Waterford Township; and Charles Compton, 3281 Jackson, Highland Township. Lt. Gov. William Milliken, ■U'. ’S. Sen. Robert Griffin, State GOP Chairman Elly Peterson, and Vice Chairman William McLaughlin will address the group. WKC HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW - FE 3-7114 * Add Extra Shaping Spaca to Your Hoiao With This 2-PIECE SORBED * SUITE or Vinyl (fevering . Compare Anywhere at $128 1157 WEST HURON FE 2-6967 j Campers Will participate in a mock politibal convention, in NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. discussion groups on issues and party philosophy, and recreational activities. ■Mtaasgi^sa 1 / ~~ 1/ I 1 L^/ Carpet your Kitchen! JKl I A MODERN 24” VAHTTV ML f ORMICR INCLUDES SINK and RW 1 *4495 Sgga m Use OZITE Town N' Terraco CBUhfi^ priced f:°m 19» I Mwn 1 Carpet made with Vectra fiber anyplace indoors or outdoors Resists stains and spotting Hoses cleam A95 .dean inside ■■ sq. yd. 16 decorator colors Ozite TOWN IT TERRACE CARPET 12x1? a **'?». 4M»«fc«73t **l2xy. ., 1 VINYL ASBESTOS Veclra* " OLlhN FINN SPECIAL SALE ON TILE ARMSTRONG VINYL CORLON 9x9 1/16 First |Mw Each PLASTIC WALL TILE $A95 And Sq. Quality O -ndup 1CEAGH and UP A Op Yard PARK IN REAR FREE ESTIMATES KITCHEN CARPETS By VIKING OPEN M0H.-FRI. Till 9 P.M. H You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! PAINT SPECIAL MAC-O-LAC «-aq MAGIC FORMULA 99 MAC-O-LAC .... LATEX *4V!l ROYAL BOND PAINT LATEX, ENAMEL cask SEMI-GLOSS 7”l Our own first quality underwear is REDUCED THRU SAT, ONLY! CAROL EVANS* FOR GIRLS, REG. 3 FOR 1.65.-NOW 3 -1.33 TOWNCRAFT* FOR BOYS, REG. 3 FOR 2.39...NOW 3 1.94 Smart Moms know just how terrific these savings are! Only the finest fabrics are used, so you’re assured that Carol Evans* and Tawncraft* underwear will last and last. Allvstyled with fit andttomforf in mind ... made with the extra care we insist orv. Sleeveless shirts of soft, absorbent combed cotton ribbed knit; rayon/ cotton briefs; combed cotton flat knit T-shirts; rib knit ‘briefs of mercerized Pima cotton. PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS: / 9:30 AM. to 9 P.M. CHARGE HI THE POfTTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, UP bf Wedding Recent vows were repeated in the Firqt Methodist Church of Lake Orion by Alyse Carolyn Doty and Pvt. William Glenn Sudbury, U.S.A. * * * Parents of the wedding couple are the R. W. Dotys of Semloh Drive, Orion Township and the Horace Sudburys of West Rutgers Street. * ★ ★ The bride chose an A-line gown of white organza over taffeta with a lace panel front and seed pearl accents. The ensemble featured a self-train. * ★ ★ The bride’s elbow length veil of illusion was held in place by a petaled headpiece of seed pearls and sequins. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses and carnations. ★ ir ♦ Mrs. Glen Hoffman, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Jane Ridley and Kathy Downey were bridesmaids. Kristi Hoffman and Allen Hughes were flower girl and ring bearer. * ■ ★ * David Sudbury was his bother’s best men. .Ushers were Larry Sudbury and Robert The couple left for a Mackinaw Island honeymoon following a reception to the First Federal Savings Building of Lake Orion. They will reside in Tolchester Beach, Md. where the bridegroom is stationed. Pontiac Mall Optical it Hearing Aid Center IOur Services Include • Hearing scientifically tested e Hearing instnimenti e Ear molds custom fitted Nathan Lipson Certified •itl A.M. to Sill Ml. MILY 682-1113 MRS. W.G. SUDBURY Keep Party Fare Fresh You dan make party sandwiches ahead of time—and they will be as good as if they had just been made— if you- place them on a plate or tray and cover with waxed paper, being careful to tuck the paper securely around the edges to keep all air out. Place a damp doth over 'all Store in the refrigerator until serving time. Case D-538 Be Sure Will Is Intact By Dr. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE D-538: Tobin J., was a wealthy farmer. “Dr. Crane,” his eldest daughter began, “my father remarried a couple of years after my mother’s death. “He was the 56, while his new wife whs only 38, so she] was only five years older] Xt Father DR* <***& made a will and provided for my two sisters And myself, as well as his second wife. “Within three years, however, he was struck by a drunken auto driver and killed. “We daughters never got along too well with his wife, but he had dealt fairly with us in his will. ★ ★ ★ “But what has caused a family feud after his death, is the fact that he didn’t give us daughters the family heirlooms and many little things that had mainly sentimental value. “For example, there is an old sugar bowl that Mother always used, which 1 would cherish merely for old time's sake. But my father’s second wife will not let us daughters have these items, though their financial value is negligible. “Don’t you think she is holding on to them just for spite? Surely they can’t mean much to her, since they belonged to Father’s first wife.” r FATHERS, BEWARE! Men, if you lose your first wife as Tobin did and then marry again, be sure to make a will that will convey your property exactly as you would wish- But by all means, when you bring a new wife into the home, parcel out your first wife’s personal belongings to the children. Let them take their choice of the dishes) furniture, quilts and other household items that belonged to their mother. And make this decision of your first wife’s possessions before you bring your second wife into the home. Striped Poncho Can Be Knit Fast Look out, Paris, here comes White Cloud! When it comes to trends in hand-knit fashions, you can count on good old American know-how. Consider, for example, this success story started in White Cloud, Mich. — population 1,000. Ruth Graves, an enthusiastic knitter with a knack for knowing what’s with it, runs a small yarn shop in White Cloud- She started a few years ago with a $100 Investment, as part of her husband’s sporting goods ami bait shop in the heart of Michigan tourist country. ■» ;**>■•: * * Today, Mrs. Graves runs a bustling business, and this dashing poncho is part of her story. John, by the way, is mayor of the town and takes real pleasure in Ruth’s “wall of yarn” — her half of the shop they share. Along with her shop, husband and family of four youngsters (which took a lot of that yam, believe me), Ruth has done a little designing, too. ' Her poncho design—a giant circle of a wrap in multicolored stripes — was all over White Cloud in just the time it took to knit. ★ ★ ★ During the tourist season, travelers from throughout the Midwest left town with Ruth’s poncho pattern as a prized souvenir. Ruth Graves’ poncho has come a long way from White Cloud. Now it’s yours, too, for the knitting. It’s a fashion-right topper that’s roomy and smart no matter what your weight or height. Most of Ruth’s home town poncho customers are women over 30, incidentally, but the teen-age set took to it, too. The youngsters shopped for yarns in their school colors. Ruth recommends light pastels for springs and summer, and if you'knit the topper for fall, try soft beiges, including that mohair you’ve been saving. Ruth knits the poncho in three Spinnerin yarns, and. she turns it out overnight in double yam on 10% or 11 needles. If you’re like White Cloud knitters, you’ll rush to finish the first one «> you can start, the second. ** It’s a year-round fashion for slacks or Skirts and costs about $15 to $25, depending on your yam. Knitting instructions for this dashing, clever poncho are available, along with bonus directions for a summer shell to crochet, for 50 cents from Stitchin’ Time, care of The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 503, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. Be sure and ask for leaflet S117. Hand-knit poncho is a new fashion .circle. Knit it overnight—with rings of stripes in a trio of yarns to wear year-round. ■ Tor it is embarrassing to the second wife to be surrounded by the former wjfo’s dishes and pictures and furniture, In deference to your second wife’s pride, let her redecorate the house, if you are still living in the same dwelling. Also, let her refurnish it and bring in her own dishes, silverware and bedding. For .your secortti marriage is an entirely new venture, so don’t hamstring your new bride by trying to make her fit into the pattern of your first marriage. In so doing, you will avoid a lot of humiliation. to your new bride. And you will also help her become accepted more readily by the children by your first wife. For then they will not see their own mother’s things being used, abused or broken by the new wife. If your children are grown and come back for a visit, they will also not be reminded so incessantly of their mother’s operation of that home. ParentGroup Plans Picnic The Pontiac Parents Without Partners group will have a family picnic Sunday At Highland Recreation area. Members and .guests will meet at 12:30 p.m. in the Tel-Huron Shopping Center. Any interested stogie parent may attend. * * ★ William Baker of the Family Services of Oakland County, will be the speaker on “What Next” at Wednesday’s meeting. * * * The event is slated in Hie Pontiac Mall Community Room. This- brganizatiaD is open to any stogie parent wrtth or without custody of Children. The group also has lined up an impressive roster of speakers lor this fall season, including several judges and civic leaders. Cooperative Gala to Kick-Off Drive Plans were made for a cooperative picnic Sept. 10 by the Auxiliary to Chapter No. 101 Disabled American Veterans during a meeting. The picnic at the John F. Ivory polo grounds on Union Lake Road will be a “kickoff” for the Forget-Me-Not Drive Sept. 15 and 16. it it it Commander, Li)a Hicks, named Bertha Williams vas chairman for the auxiliary’s part in this, function. Serving An English Type BUFFET BRUNCH Every Sunday Between 10 A-M. ft * * petite. ^Di“",^iFr0B > 12 Noon to 11 F.m. j ala carte *t£L 1 A*10*' Midwest 4-1400 jOrdan 4-5144 PBI Graduates Get Better Jobs! Prestige Opportunities Are Waiting For Yon At P.B.I. the emphasis is on personalized business training for successful careers in accounting* business administration* the secreatrial field, general office employment* and office machines operation. There are many more job inquiries received by our employment service than there are graduates to £ul them. , Day orEveningClasses—8:30 A.M. to 2:15 P.M. Daily Evening Division 6:30 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Monday and Thursday \ FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER U t8 West Lawrence Street Pontiac, Michigan 48058 FEderal 3-7028 Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeNeen of Frankson Street, Avon Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn M., to John J. Daugherty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jewell M. Daugherty of Grace Street, Avon Township. Carol Shepherd, Joseph Jojnacki Exchange Vows Carol Ann Shepherd of Royal Oak and Leonard Joseph Hojnacki were wed recently in a morning rite in the .Shrine of the Little Flower, Royal Oak. A reception in Alvaro’s of Royal Oak followed the ceremony. The bride wore reembroidered Alencon lace in a cage style over English net. Her bead piece was a wide matching lace band securing a fin-egrtip bouffant veil. She carried a nosegay of White roses. Katherine Head was maid of honor, and Richard Bar-toski best man. t \ $k- * Peter Jarackas and Reginald Mendenhall were ushers. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Shepherd of Hatchery Road and the Joseph Hojnackis of Detroit. The newlyweds are honeymooning to Bar Harbor, Maine. KINNEY'S SHOES For the Whole Family PONTIAC MALL | MIRACLE MILE traditional good food Sunday Breakfast BUFFET “two beautiful buffets” Every Sunday 9 AJVfc ’til Noon in Bloomfield Hills WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. Worn With Pride fir Generations of Brides Tho Store Where Quality Counts FPED KpCUlti ~CO. Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store 28 West Huron Street FE 2-7257 Automatic Washer • 2 Wash and Spin Speeds Choose either “normal” or “gentle” wash And spin speeds to pamper your loads! • 2 Cycles “Normal”-or "gentle”—right wash times and water temperature for your fabrics! • Family-Size Loads Come out bright and beautiful —thoroughly clean! MATCHIN8 DRYER $14088 Priced at 140 CLARKST0N APPLIANCE A FURNITURE CO. 7183 Hortfa Main St., Clarittlon 625-3500 (Next To Jack Haupt) \ FREE *60 in Cycle ACCESSORIES with purchase of IU« or 250cc cycle* Wards 50cc sport bike now $70 off! The lithe and agile one... . the spirited 2-cycle engine puts you right in with the action. 135 mpg for low-cost cycling fun. *199 Rs(. 268.11 Cruise at 68 mph on the Riverside** 125cc 4-speed I gears—i______ ing multi-disc clutch — 6.5 hp blockbuster of an engi and line — that's the 125cc *379 only Wards has itl Uss Your Chsrg-sll Riverside* 250cc 20 hp ACTION bike Capable of 84 mph, 70 mpg ecdnomy. Multi-disc clutch fbr fast off-the-line 'action.. JDeep tuxedo black M M or candy apple blue. Use Your Charg-all *579 2* refreshed — *179 BEG. 209.99 Installation Available A j """•Bgroom can ~ ^QSL AksL, LOmJLl. *. CO .* Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:00 I'M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 I’.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-4910 ---! f«T d V Rugged 4-ply Riverside 5T-IU/ The Ideal Tire for the Average Driver! * This nylon tiro has over 3160 traction adgas and rollod traad adga * Tough RIV-SYN compound in tho troad gives you oxtra mileage and porformanco * Tha dapondabla nylon cent body protacts against impact and moistura damaga 1 • Tha tiro is dosignod for peak performance, safety -and a longer sarvico Kfo lengthy tire strflie is over, supplies are understandably STILL LIMITED Whit.w.ll Tub*l.» faf. Fric. 2nd Flat F.E.T, Each 7.7S/7.50-I4 7.75/4.70-IS M2- Tift a m 2.21 121 •S.2S/S.00-I4 ^S. 15/7.10-1S *24* m US 2.3S 4.55/S.S0-I4 *24* mn »4 COME TO WARDS FOR PARTS AND SERVICE—USE YOUR CHARG-ALL THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1967 MAKE flVIR PARES "' fcltSS i.;*/F*reW: MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of iqcally grown produce by growers and sold fey tima in wholesale package lots Quotat ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce Applet, Delicious, Red, bu. ....... Applet, Delicious, Red, C.A., bu. . Applet, Northern Spy, bu........... Applet, Northern Spy,. CJc. bu. Onions, Green, dr. bch. Cauliflower, dz. bch. Celery. Pascel, 0% Am Stef 1, 40 28 Am TAT 120 240 52 anRock Livestock scattered lots good to low choice slaughte 1 of high c ihoice 30.0(K Beat Fds and prime 36.00-39.00; choi< good 25.00-30.00. 5 £ Sheep 200; several lot choice and print 85*100 pound spring lambs 25.00-26.00) good 24.0O>25.OO; cull - 230 1b 21.75-22.25; 1-3 200-250 lb 21.25-22.00; i2 i8^2oo^c»^tfE:la J sows 19.0049.75; 1*3 350*400 lb 1840-19.25; 1-3 400-450 > lb 17.75-1840. ___ , u good and choSwO-LWIbs » choice and prim* 850-1,100 lb slaughter heifers 26.15 - 26.95; 800-1,050 lbs 25.5026.25. - ‘ „ Sheep 300; choice ojWwlTOe, 05-110 spring slaughter iBnRnkGnWlfMr lots prime 26.50; choice 80-110 tta 25.50; mixed good and choice 23.5 culled to good shorn slaughter ew< American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (AP) - American Slot Exchange selected noon prices: Sales * Hi (hds.) High Lew Last Ch AeroietG .50a 2 29% 29V, 29 ft ... a3&:35S 1 IKS tSS Mft " ArkLGas 1.65 29 39% 39% 39V. - ; Asamera Oil 787 5% 4% 5 + ; AssdOil & G 802 3% 3% 3% + ] 5 44% 44 8 76% 761 _ ....... 29 58% 58 58% + % 10-24% 23% 24% + *" 45 31% 31% 31% — 28 36% 36% 36% - I 38 330 30 ... 29 27% 27% 27% +1 31 . 54% 54 54% + % 5 72% 72% ,72% + ” 4 18% 18% 18% — 14 52 51% 51% 4- 1 9 60% 60% 60% + % 25 38% 37% 38 + % 2 112% 112% 112% —B— 13 55% 55V .19p leech Aire 1 Bell How .50 Bendix 1.40 Benguet Boeing 1.20 Borden 1.10 BorgWar 2.20 Brlggtt 2.40a IrMMyera 1 Brunswick BucyEr 140a Bullard 1 Bulova RIB Burl Ind 1.20 59% 60 +% a 14-/2 14% 14%..... 6 68% 68% 68% + % 1 48 48 48 -M' 1 77% 77% 77% — i 15 49% 49% 49% — ’ 35 6% 6% 6% ... 19 100% 100% 100% — i 2 39% 39% 39% + 1 Cal Finanl RalumH 1.20 CdmpRL .45a sssuv CaroPLt 1.34 Carrier Cp l CarterW .40a 38 35% 35 35% + % 18 34 33% 34 ...f 15 30% 30% 30% + % 9 38 38 38 — % 8 139% 139% 139% + % 28 6% 6% 6% + % 33 40 39% 40 + *' 5 21% 21% 21% — 8 28% me 28% + % Case JI I 1.30 2 39% 39% 39% — % 29 68% 68% 68% + *' 43 15% 15% 15% + ■ 21 22% 22% 22% + % 12 42% 41% 42% + naA 1.40 10 50% IChPneu 1.80b C it lessee 1.80 Cm»vSo Pet Cdn J—““ 3 31% 31 31% + ^ 16 10% 10% 10% + V. 37 8% 8% 11M6 — % 56 2% 2 3-16 *“■ 21 10% »%,,« 63 9% 9% 9% — % 29 4 5-16 4 3-16 4 5-16 + \ 1 113/4 11% 11% v 1 55 26% 26V* 26% + 1 6 45% 45% 45% ■+ 2 45% 45% 45% •+ H . 1 20% 20% 20% — % 1 36% 36% 36% + % 33 . 48V2 48% 48% — % 13 31 31 31 24 52% 52 52% 5 39% 39% 39% 9 124% 124% 124% — % 29 40% 40 ........ 2 99 99 5 40% 40% 33 63% 63 ComICra 1.80 29 32% 31% 32% + % ComSolv 1.20 ' mST w ^ Ctrywide Rlt Creole 2.60a Data Cont EqultyCp .16# , Fargo Oils ’Ftlnnont Oil Frontier Air n Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 GPktfield iju 79? 7% 't. — Gt Bas Pet 38 4 3% 4 ., Gulf Am cp 24 m m m-GulfResrc Ch 30 29ft 29 »ft - HoernerW .82 3 17ft 17ft ]7ft ■■ Hycon Mfg 10 ,17'/. 16ft 171% + \SgSM 77 |i!2 & % MiChSug .10g 4 6% 6% 6% Molvbden - 16 50 49% .50.. Monog Ind 13 109% 108% 108% NewPark Mn 90 8% 8% 8% , -- Pancoast Pet 43 1% 1% 1% Vi ConFood 1.40 2 40% 4 34 33% 33% 33%... 5 46% 46% 46% — % ContAirL .40 Sperry R * Statham Ins Syntex Cp .4 l 45% 45% 45% — J Copyrighted by T 19 33% 33% 33%-+ 1 11 31% 31 Vs 31% . , 103 117%' 116% 117 I 17% 17% 17% . I 52% 52% 52% 12312% 12% 12% + % 12 17% 17% 17% -U| 107 31% . -31% 31% *- 11 22% 22V2 22% + 9 113% 113% 113% + Det steel .60 , D lam Aik 1.20 I DowChm 2.20 Dre----- I Duke P 1.20 Stocks of Local Interest I duPont^Mg1 Figures after decimal points are eighths I-*. ’-4®. OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are r« change throughout t not Include retail or commission. tililles Class A . Kelly Services ........ ■ Mihqwk Rubber Co. ........ Monroe \ Auto Equipment North Central Airlines Units Safran Printing Scripto ■ ......... Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS Commonwealth stock . . Keystone Growth K-2 ... “~®L Investors Growth . * Investors Trust .. n Growth . 45 162V, 163V. 4. I .... ? jfls 32V, 32% + % tCp .40 29 16’/. 16% 16% — ’■ —E— Mr .50 21.55 54% 54% — J k 1.60a 43 133# 133% 133% 411 ra US 3 32% 32% 32%.......... .20 10-#2% 82V. 82V. 4 V. EvansPd ,60b IS 9% 9% 9% + % .4 3486 3486 3486 + S 24% 24% 24% — i ~F— 33 92% 92 I .15g 22 28% 28% 28% + ’ FedDStr 1.70 20 34% 34% 34% +.% .. 35.4 36.2 Flrestne 1.4C I FirsfChrt .SI Bid Asked Fllntkote i . 9.32 iVMB Pow .18.71 20.45 * Marl . it Teleyiiion Wellington Windsor F . .11.79 14,10 17.13 18.72 . .13,90 |Mf Fla PLt 1^4 FMC Cp .75 Food Fair .90 FbfdAtot 2,40 v \¥& AAcKess •• FreeSul 1.25 FuAd . 21 47% 47% 47% + % 1 72% 72% 72% T ^ 9 35% . 35% ^% + 1 7 16% 16% 16% ... 40 *3% 53% 53% + % & 34% 33% 34% + —G— , 10 30 30 30 + %, 2 m p% 3Mi + % is 2m li% Gen Fds 2.40 Gen Tire .80 Ga Pacific 1b Getty Oil .10g Gillette 1.20 Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 Grace Co 1.40 GranitCS 1.40 GrarftWT 1.10 GtA&P 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Finl GtWSug 1.60a 19 78 7 90 84% 8 8 70% 7 18 6% 45 28% 2 15 48 4 18 30% 3 44 61% 6 83 85 +1% 8 35% 35% 35% — 5 31% 31% 31% .. 5 70 70 70 + ., 204 16% . 14% 16% + % nnAir .80 7 36% Gulf Oil 2.60 7 24% 3 —H— 17 61% 61% 61% 2 35% 35% 35% .. 1.10 13 23% 23% 23% — % StRegP 1.40b 134 TOMe 33 33% + % 110 64 63% 63% + ?. 9 84% 84 84% + % HuntFds .50b 23 37% 37% 37% + % “V“P Cp J7f 103 7% 7% 7% ... 1 oPw 1.50 1 32% 32% 32% + I I Cam 1 73 19% 19% 19% + % Sanders Asso-Schenley 1.40 Scherino 1.20 Sclent Data SCM Cp .40b Scott Paper 1 SbdCstL 2.20 SearfGD 1.30 Sears Rpe la fheron* St¥* 1 20 39% 38% 38% - Sljell (HI 2.’“ | m| nt Miner 1 7 34% 34% 34% + % nt Nick 2.80 7 100% 100% 100% — % nti Packers 6 11 11 11 + % nt Pap 1.3S ...... —A Int T8tT 1.50 Int T8.T wl ....................... lowaPSv 1.24 2 25% 25% 25% + % ITE Ckt lb 3 58 58 58 + % ....-•lair 2.60 lingered 2.20 jmlthK 1.80a SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.02 SouNGas 1.30 42 98% 98% 98% +1 Sperry R .10g Square D .70 Staley 1.35 Jewel Co 1.30 7 29% 29% 29% .. JohnMan 2.20 ................. 7 73% 73% 73% .. 10 50% 50% 50% + 25 68% 68 60% 4 17 38% 38% 38% + —K— 4 56% 56% 561 8 27% 27'fiHigi 45 48% 48 17 96 figg 11 145 m I -- 7 67 67 67 7 41% 41% 41% ______J 2.40a StdOilOh 2.50 St Packaoing 27% + 145 145 -r- % 27 23 LehPCam .60 2 12% 12% 12% + Lah Val ind 6 35% 35% 35%! .. .ittonln Livlr n Oil 42 8% 8% 8% + 6 57% 57% 57V* — % LockhdA 2.20 LoneSCem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.16 Lorillard 2.50 LTV 1.33 Lucky Str .90 . ___ __________ Lukens Stl 1 10 41% 41% 41% + —M— Mack Tr 1.59t 18 70% 70% 70% — Macke Co .30 1 17% 17% 17% .. MacyRH .60 18 65% 65% 65% + % 4 25% 35% 25% — % 3 61% .1% 1% H H 2.40 .33 76 75% 76 + % 8 30% 30%; 30% + % Mar Mid 1 “irquar -2oy ...jrtinMar 1 MayDSfr 1.60 Maytag 1.60a McDonD .40b ---- 1R l!60 MerckC 1.40a MGM lb MidSoUtH .76 MinnMM 1.30 MinerCh 1.30 43 37 36%" 36% — % ____si 22 85% 85% 85% + % 15 50% 50% 50% + , v 18 23% 23% 1 MobilOil 1.80 49 42 7 13% 13%%13% — % 29 41% 41% 41% + 6 129% 129 129 + .24 1 23% 23% 23% - -i— NatAIrlin .60 11 77% 76% 76% .. EM^ » 49% 49% 49% - >0b 17 36% 36% 36% + ------- ..20 9 104 109% 103% + NatDalry 1.50 14 39% 39 39 23 48% 47% 47% — % 5 65% 65% 65% + % 60 108% 107% 101 +1% 61 16% 1 PennDIxie .60 6 25% 25% 25% 495 28% 27 28 141 28% 28% 28% 45 3$% 34% 34% + 691 33% 33 7 »% +1 3 43% 43% 43% — % 6 253/4 25% 25% § 9 69% 60% 69% + % 8 31% 31% 31% + % Wl RR ^40a . 10 67 ------- • • i ni in t W 11 42 42 m i ’ t 37% 31%/+* % Vl—In bankruptcy .. 17% m + % being reorganized iff ii 77% Act# or McuritiM ar imm m IP it Pennzoil 1.40 PtrfFiim .4i# . 8 38% am : (hds.) High Law Last Chg. orr 1.40 19. 4C% 48% 48% — % »et 2.40 18 62% 62% 62% — % ......-B 1.20 10 64% 64% 64% + % PltPlate 2.60 31 65 64% 64% .. PubSvcColo 1 Publklnd .34t •*ugSPL 1"“ Allman : 35 99% 99% 99% . 9 31 21% 21% 21% + % 16 10 10 10 RCA .Mb RalstonP .60 Rayntor 1.40b Raytheon .80 Reading Co Reich Ch .40b RepubStl 2.50 Revlon 1.30 Rexel I .30b Reyn Met .90 Reyn Tob 2 RoyCCoia . Royal Dut 1 RyderSys .< 272 9% 9% 9% + 19 38% 38% 38% + 7 25 25 25 Car-Talk Focus on Local Issues Sides Trade Blame for Lack of Progress Tentative 1968 track factory it prims with increases averaging $104 were released to dealers yesterday by CMC Truck end Coach Division.' Factory list price increases range from $7 to $193 more than the 1967 models. An average increase of $86v DETROIT (AP)—With national-level negotiations rece until next week, the Big Three auto makers and the United Auto ' Workers are taking weekend reading on local-level bargaining. At-the-plant agreements supplement national contracts at General Motors Corp., Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp. Both the companies and union complain of lack of progress so far. Each blames the other. The- 69 59ft 59ft 59ft . 12 40ft 39ft 40ft + ll 2.50b 39 57ft 57ft 57ft — ft 72 #3ft Oft 63ft + ft 21 72ft 72 72ft +lft 33 15ft 15ft 15ft + ft Stud,b(k -75g 22 «7ft 66ft 66ft + R *— ''11 lb # 71 ‘J 71 71 +ft 1.40 15 34ft 34ft 34ft + ft swift Co U0 It 2tft 28V. 28ft + ft —T— I El .60 11 29ft 29ft 29ft + ft hlx 20 46V. 4# ........I ne Inc . 66 104ft 102ft » 1.20 143 21ft 28ft .... . I _____i 2.60a 101 74ft 74 74ft — ft TexETm 1.20 20 23ft 22ft 23 .... * Sul .40 44 lOft 140 140ft + 1 _____..nst .80 20 126ft 125ft 126ft +2 Tex PLd .35g 3 20ft 20V. 20V. + ! It 53ft 53 53 —U— UMC Ind .60 13 23ft 23ft 23ft + ft Un Carbide 2 62 53ft 53ft 53ft + ft Un BMC ISO 22 24ft 24 ■— 1 “■ ------ - - 13 60ft UnOIICal 1 Ul) Pac l.ova Un Tank 2.50 Uniieyal 1.20 UfiltAlrUn 1 UnltAlrc 1.60 Unit Cp .50g Unit Fruit 1 UGatCp 1.70 Unit MM, 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a US Ind .70 US LlMl 2b USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt 1b US Steel 2.40 UnivOPd 1.40 Upiohn 1.60 226 44% 44% 4 45 79% 78% 7 22 96% 96% 9o^« -r 7 11% 11% 11% .. 14 75% 75% 75V* H 20 37% 36% 36% —1% 29 52% 51% 52% + *' 38 72% 71% 72% 48 48% 48 48% — 24 94% 94% 94% — 18 55% 55% 55% + —V— IS 36% 36% 36% + 17 35% 34% 34% + 18 31% 30% 31% .... 29 45% 44% 45% + % WashWat 1.20 0 23% 23% 23% — 1 50 50% 80 50% — 10^ 21 31* 31% 31% .. Westg El 1*60 M Weyerhr }M Whirl Cp 1.61 White Mot 2b 12 ( Winn Dix 1.50 20 9 32 38% 38% 38V* 64 66 65% 65% ... 13 42% 42% 42% + % £ M 45% 5%.— % -X—Y—Z— Xerox Cp 1.40 65 269 268 268%+1% YKsftt 1.80 16 35% 35% 35% + ‘ Zenith R 1.20 2 66% 66% 66% — _ Copyrighted by'Tha Associated Press 1967 nated n regular ar following footnote*. - *— extra.. . ______________________... dend. c—Lquldatlng or paid In 1M7 a—Paid last year during lfW, animated cash value on ex-dlvldand — d or iraiss njasivwsl ■_________________ Mid thl, year, an accumulative Itaua I dividends In a>Y*ars. n— New issue, p—Paid' this year, dividend omitted, deterred ar no action taken at lati dividend ---‘tag. r—Declared or paid in INS M ...... dividend, t—Paid ■- - 19##, estimated i—Sales In full. ^ dd—Called, x—Ex dlvk Mid end wlea In tyll. » !<»#■ IT—L. HR I is—Ex distrlbu-—Without i wd—When . nd-Next i by such ------- subject ti '^66 TruckzPric&s Average $104 Hike tares which will be standard on most new models, according to a GMC spokesman. This equipment includes exhaust emmision controls systems mandatory by federal - law, seat belt retractors, larger rear windows, safety fnel tanks, high capacity alternators, and clearance and identification lights. the • plant working ___________ proved more troublesome in both in 1961 and 1964 than did national economic issues handled by top-level executives of the -union and the auto makers. In 1964 Ford was crippled for more than two weeks and GM for more than five weeks by walkouts stemming from unsettled local-level demands. By comparison GM was struck only 11 ~dayr over national ii Ford not at all. 26,693 DEMANDS Earl R. Bramblett, GM director for labor relations, says there now are 26,693 union on local tables, compared with a total of’ 24,160 in 1964. Sidney S. McKenna, Bramb-lett’s counterpart at Ford, says his company faces 7,500 .local-level demands, about twice the number it did in 1964, and in addition, the company itself has made about 400 proposals for changes in plant work rules. ★ ★ ★ Issues qt the local level cover wide range — from alleged speedups adding work to individuals to request for canopies from parking lots to factory doors. Top union negotiators went home for conferences with local leaders. The companies said Detroit teams would be confering meanwhile with management in the field. LARGE TURNOUT While home, the union bargainers were expected to urge a large turnout for a strike authorization vote next week. All _ Three locals are under orders to have the results of their vote into UAW headquarters by next Friday. UAW leaders have called on the membership to give its bargainers the authority to call a strike in support of demands, if and when they deem such action necessary. 2 Workmen Die as Beams Fall Construction Accident Leaves Three Injured WEYMOUTH, Mass. (API-Three 60-ton beams forming part of an aircraft hangar under construction collapsed today at South Weymouth Naval Air Station. Police sdid two men were dead and three injured. The collapse buried workmen beneath rubble and Navy men and police began digging trapped personnel. * ★ ★ Two 30-ton cranes were demolished in the accident. A man at the scene said four of the cranes were lifting the huge precast concrete beams into place atop girders. Three of the beams were in place and the crew was working on the fourth when something slipped and it crashed, carrying the others down. 90.FOOT SPAN The beams have a 90-foot span. They landed on a concrete floor. The accident occurred on the site of the station’s old 800-foot blimp hangar tom down a year ago. The replacement hangar, about half as long as the old one, was to have been dedicated Sept. 30. The station Is located about 17 miles south of Boston. ★ * * A Navy public relations officer said the collapse buried “several civilian, workers and equipment beneath it.” “Navy and local police presently digging out the personnel from the wreckage and at this time five are known injured.” Waterford Girl Reported Raped Sheriffs officers are seeking a man in connection with reported rape of a 16-year-old Waterford Township girl last night. * * * The girl escaped from her attacker before midnight and was treated at Pontiac General Hospital for cuts on her hand. Officers said she was bruised or scrateched on her face, neck and legs! Area Mishap Injures Man A 44-year-old White Lake Township man is in fair condition today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after a collision last night at Haggerty and Pontiac Trail in West Bloomfield Town-jip. Sheriff’s officers said Dominic . Torella Jr., 44, of 684 Lake-view, was ihjured about 9il0 p.m. when his car failed to stop behind another car pulling a trailer. Torella had a boat and trailer attached to the rear of his car. He said he did not see, in tiipe, the car and trailer stopped at the light On northbound Haggerty. After the collision, the other car, driven by Robert L. Plaint, 31, Df 8666 Buffalo, Commerce Township, was driven across the intersection and his trailer onto Pontiac Trail’ deputies said. The btatt being pdlled behind TorftU’s car overturned in the middle of *° "*• the Intersection. Business Notes Allen E. Priestley of 2973 Edgefield, Waterford Township, has been appointed to the newly created pos of manager of Wayne County Regional office of Burton Abstract and Title -Co., Detroit. The firm serves entire state. Priestley, who will be based at PRIESTLEY the Detroit o f-fice, will retain Ms titles and duties as a company vice president and chief title officer. News in Brief Sheriff’s officers are investi-_ating the reported theft of mailbox and post from the road in front of 2550 Flintridge, Orion TownsMp. Mrs. Andrew Derdder said the box was taken between 10:30 a. m. Wednesday and 9:30 a. m. yesterday. Wayne S. Brandon of 2266 Newberry, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday the larceny of 10 stereo tapes, valued at $80, from is car parked at 4195 Dixie. O.B.C.A. Auxiliary Rummage Sale, 3829 Anoka, off Walton and Dill, Aug. 19th, 9 a.m. —Adv. -.2 -.4 .. .479.7 J02.7 148.8 3S/.i .. 478.1 282.9 149.2 337.# .. 482.3 207.# 150.1 341.7 . 474.2 207.6 149.7 339.1 ,. 423.3 158.1 137.8 29Q.( . 482.6 . 209.6 159.1 342.( .413.4 159.4 146.9 WIX . 537.9 213.9 170.5 369.) 188.0 143.9 130.2 289.4 Thursday's 1st Dividends Declared f N Stfc. of Pay- Rate riod Record able INCREASED Z ,, A 9*11 ' f*» ■J k * mmmm The price increase over total factory cost for comparahly equipped 1967 models averages $18 or less than 1 per cent. This increase for the most part re-fleets product improvements wMch were not previously offered, such as side markers, improved door locks, and instrument panels, said a GMC spokesman. w ★ ★ Option prices on certain transmission and trim Options for the new models have been reduced. Dealers were given the tentative factory prices so they could take firm orders from their customers. Dealers were given the tentative factory . prices so they could take firm orders from their customers. Final 1968 model prices will be determined at a later date. Should the final price be higher “price protection” — no increase in cost — will be extended to cover all firm retail orders. If final prices are lower, refunds will be made to dealers, explained the spokesman. The 1*968 models are already in production and will be released to dealers as finished. Many are custom built to fit particular applicants. ★ ★ ★ Factory list prices do not include excise taxes, delivery and othr handling charges. These costs are added to the retail prices which are usually around 7.5 per cent higher than the factory list price, explained the GMC spokesman. Benefits Office ChangesHours The social security office at 21 Glenwood will be open Wednesdays from 8:45 a.m. to 7:45 p.m. beginning next week, Eino.J. Heino, district manager said today. I The new evening hours will replace the present Saturday morning hours which have been discontinued. “We hope that many people who might find It difficult to get to our office during regular working hours will find this more convenient,” said Heino. Hours for Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday are from 8:45 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. * w ★ Anyone retiring within the next two to three months should file claims as soon as possible, Heino said. Claims for Medicare protec-tion can also be made by people nearing age 65 whether they plan to retire or not. Model Airplane Exhibit Is at Pontiac McMI An aeromodeling exposition hosted by the Pontiac Model Airplane Club is at the Pontiac Mall through tomorrow. More than 250 model airplanes are on display, including tiny indoor ships and large scale radio controlled models. Ribbons have been awarded to the best models in different Ford Appoints Fair Architect A Bloomfield Township man, Gunnar Birkerts of 1830 E. Tah-quamenon has been selected as architect for the Ford M o t o Co. pavilion at San Antonio’ international exposition, “Hemis Fair 68.” Head of a Birmingham cfotectural firm Gunnar Birkerts and Associates, Birkerts is also assistant professor at th University o BIRKERTS Michigan teaching advanced design. * ★ f He was architect for a recent addition to the Detroit Art Institute and of the Fisher Administrative Center at the University of Detroit. Henry Ford II, chairman of the company, when announcing plans for the major entertainment feature, said “A fair should educate, but it*also should be fun. We will make our exMbit, like San Antonio and HemisFair itself, an interesting, exciting place to visit.”^H Romney Names Belleville Man to Indian Group LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney has appointed John Winchester of Belleville to the State Indian Affairs Commission for a term ending July 21,1971. Winchester, a production supervisor for Ford Motor Co., is a former director of the National Indian Youth Council. * * * The governor also yesterday named Dr. E. George Scliutt of Lansing, recently retired as deputy state superintendent of pUb-lic'Cducatioh, to the State School Districts Reorganization Committee. He* .succeeds Sen. ‘ G o r d o n Rockwell, R-Mount Morris, who resigned from the commit-toe when he was sworn in'hs a member of the Senate: . Romney Plans Pollution Talk CHARLEVOIX (AP) ^Gov. George Romney will speak on air and water pollution at the dedication Monday of the new $25 million Madusa Portland Cement plant at Charlevoix. . - The .plant, a complex of build-ings housing highly automated equipment, wiQ employ about 100^ workers,, according /to the The local club, organized in June 1966, has 85 members of which more than half are youngsters. The club, sponsored by the Parks and Recreation Department, meets every other Wednesday. The flying site is located on tiie Pontiac State Hospital grounds on Johnson. Also participating in toe display are clubs from Lansing, Royal Oak and Detroit.' 9 Plants End Changeover, Autos Rolling DETROIT (AP)—Automobile production rose 32 per cent this week as nine more plants joined those now turning out 1968 model cars. Six resuming operations after the model changeover were Ford Motor Co.’s plants in Chicago, Dallas, Tex., Louisville, Ky., Mahwak, N.J., St. Paul, Minn., and Norfolk, Va., toe trade< magazine Automotive News reported Thursday. ★ ■ ■ h ir In addition, Oldsmobile began turning out 1968 models in Lansing, Mich., Buiclf began its first 1968 model production in Flint, Mich., and American Motors started making its new Javelin. Automotive News said assemblies this week numbered 45,246 compared with 34,273 last week and 24,464 for toe same week in 1966. For the calendar year, output reached 4,534,352 as opposed to 4,437,189 for the same span in 1966. August production moved to 98,681. TRUCK PRODUCTION Truck production also climbed with 19,760 assemblies during toe week compared with 9,736 toe week before and 13,241 for the same.1 week in 1966. Truck production for 1967 rose to 1,021,367 compared with 1,151,-; 180 for the same 1966 period. The August total was 37,281. Treasury Position I. 15, 1**7 Aug. 15, 1t«« WASHINGTON (AP) — The cash posl-on of tha Treasury compared with corresponding date a year Aug. IS, 1**7 BalandP— $ 5,405,404,402.81 t 5,253,392,929.59 Deposits Fiscel Year July 1— )*,9D1j371,777.63 ' 16,119,204,39633 Withdrawals Fiscal Year— 22452,141,111 ,82 22,410,315432.99 331,402,249,783.68 319,514,5*7,485.88 Gold Assets— 13,054430,29*47 13,331475,15*47 (X) — Includes *241431458.72 debt not ibiect la statutory limit. BOND AVERAGES d by Tha Associated Pirns 20 to 10 Ho 10 Ralls Ind. Util. Fgn L. Yd, (let Change ... +.2 —.1 .. —.2 Soon Thurs. 70.0 *1.5 81.2 91.1 83./ PrSv. Day ...70.0 9li3 81,3 . *1.1 «3.y WaOk AM . 70,0 91.7 01.1 91.1 04.1 Month Ago 70* 914 01.3 92.0 84.0 Year Ago . 73.8 90.8 80.8 92.2 85 0 1967 High 73.0 95.4 84.9 92.4 ty.4 1967 Low .. 69.9 91.0 80.9 90.5 83 4 196* High .79.5 101.4 86.1 93.1 *0 7 tax! im, ygt sea yea ba . — L DOW-JONES AVERAGES STOCKS 30.Indus ................. ?s 40 Botidfc ............... 10 Higher grade rolls;...... 10 Second grade rails .... . 919.56P3.88 . 329.76+0.58 . 7964-0.05 . 70.53—0.05 . 80.17^-0.01 . 02.03+0.05 . 05.03l0.19 |V THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1967 *xeeiw<>»am*ni«»< mmmmmmmil Tribute to Verdi NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - The Metropolitan Opera Company opened a 10-day. Verdi festival iWsday night with a performance of “MacBeth” before crowd of 2,500* , “Rigoletto” will be performed tonight and “La Traviata” will be the presentation Saturday night. * ★ * Rudolph Bing, general manager of the opera compahy, said box office receipts of nearly $300,000 will be needed to make the festival a financial Rhode Island pledged $125,000 to underwrite the costs, and a civic group already has raised this cash. CAME IN 1906 The Met first came to Newport’s festival field — home of jazz and folk festivals — in 1066. Bing says he hopes the Met will be able to make Newport its summer home. Tonight’s production of “Rigoletto” will feature Roberta Peters, Peter Glossop and John Alexander. Back Aid Bill WASHINGTON (AP) - Both Michigan Sens. Philip Hart, O, and Robert Griffin, R, voted for the $2.6-bUlion foreign aid bill when it passed, the Senate Thursday night, 60-26. U.5. TrMMiry Department Internal Revenue Service NOTICe OF PUSUC AUCTION SALE Pursuant to authority cental aactlon <111 Of the Internal I Code, thfr-property described been seised tor nonpayment of ■aiPWOTMorry's __________ _ . _._..iens Sunoco Service and Gerald A Ruth Wade, 7» Ken!- ---- Michigan. The property Pontiac. ilchlgan. The property will be sold In -jcordance with the provisions of section 6335 of the Internal Revenue Code, and the regulations —----------- -- ——- PLACE OF SALE — U S. Army Warehouse. 671 E. South Boulevard. Pontiac, Michigan DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY 1 MS Gas Burner Serial Number 3172. t MS-2 Gas Burnar, Serial Number 17376, 1 P 6110 M Gas Burner Serial Number Electric Motor V. H.P., 1 G.E. Electric Motor l/20th H.P.. I Electric Hot Water Heater. Approx. 55 Gat. Size. 1 H4554 Kl Adapter. 1 MAC 1175-10 Natural Gas Furnace in Crate, 1 Duo Therm Furnace (Closet Type), 1 Universal Blower Serial Number 4073400, I Nu-Way Spark Ignition System, Serial Number K46126. Model A Aluminum tubing; Miscellaneous Ai sortment of Furnace Parts, 1 Doubli Kitchen Sink. This property Drill b< offered for sale In the aggregate and bt 1767. I, 871 E. South veen the hours m„ August 26, PAYMENT TERMS: FULL payment required upon acceptance of highest bid. TYPE OF REMITTANCE: All pey- ments mutt be by cash, certified check, cashier's or treasurer's check or by a U.S. postal, bank, express or telegraph . Make checks a lernal Ravi Ruth Wade BDIi be offered for sale. Dated: August 16, 1767 ROBERT MORGAN, baths in Pontiac,Nearby Areas Elmer R. Betts Servica for Elmer R. Betts, 73, of 220 Cottage will be 11 a.m. Monday in Donelson-Johns neral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Betts; a decorator-con-ttactor, died yesterday. He was member of First Methodist Church, charter member of Pontiac CiVitan Club, past president of the Detroit chapter of Painting and Decorating Contractors of America and past president and trustee of Oakland County Society for Crippled Children and Adults. Surviving besides his wife, Axle D., are daughters Dolores o{ Oxnard, Clif., Joyce D. at home and Mrs. W. J. Plassey of Rochester; sons E. Robert of Madison Heights and William W. Antonio, Tex.; four grandchildren; two brothers; and three sisters. John Crigger Service for John Crigger, 80, of 2717 Lansdown, Waterford Township, will be 10 a.m. 'Monday in Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church with burial in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. The Rosary will be recited at 4 p.m. Sunday in Coats Funeral Home. Mr. Crigger, a retired welding engineer of the Ford Motor Co., died Wednesday. Surviving besides his wife, 111-lie, are a son, Harry of Waterford Township; daughters Mrs. Franklin Letke of Southfield, Mrs. B. Jerome Riley of Rochester and Mrs. Leon Webber of Waterford Township; 21 grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Louis V. Marotz Service for Louis V. Mortz, 57, of 121 W. Columbia, will be 30 p.m. Monday at Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Marotz died-today. He was an employe of Fisher Body Plant. Surviving besides his wife, Goldie, are his father, Louis C., and son, Ralph of Pontiac; sisters Mrs. Thirza Sisk of Lake Orion and Mrs. Lillian Sidock, Mrs. Mable Cooley, Mrs. Blanch Barbe, Mrs. Beatrice Milfinine Mrs. Dorothy Flury, all of Pontiac; and two brothers, including Clarence of Pontiac. Fred J. Busch LAKE ORION - Service for former resident Fred J. 93, will be 9 a.m. tomorrow in St. Scholastics Church, Detroit, with huriM in Mount Olivet Cemetery. A Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. today in the Ted C. Sullivan Funeral Home of Wept McNichols Road in De^ knowm five grandchildren; and Mr. Busch died Wednesday. Surviving are three daughters and a son, all of Detroit, 20 grandchildren; and 48 greatgrandchildren. Larry T. Hunsinger HOLLY TOWNSHIP—Service for former Holly Township resident Larry T. Hunsinger, 26, of G3217 S. Term, Flint, wifi be p.m. Monday at Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will be at the Fairview Cemetery, Linden. Mr. Hunsinger, an employe of the Dee Cramer Construction Co., Flint, died yes to-day. He was a member of Sheet Metal Workers Union Local 533. Surviving are a son, Ricky of Flint; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hunsinger, Holly; two sisters, including Mrs. Wilfred Smith of Holly; and two brothers, including Johij of Holly. Mrs. Nicholas K. Mohr Baby Boy Mohr BIRMINGHAM — Combined services for Mrs. Nicholas K. (Doris J.) Mohr, 35, of 2663 Dorchester and her infant son will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. The mother and infant died yesterday. Mrs. Mohr was member of Redeemer Lutheran Church. Survivors include the husband and father, Nicholas K. Mohr: two other children, Lee and Gary, both at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ross of Pontiac; the infant’s other grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Mohr of Bloomfield Hills; Mrs. Mohr’s sister, Mrs. pwight McCune of Pontiac; and her two brothers, Fred Ross of Waterford Township and Clif-ford Ross of Pontiac. Ellsworth Warren Paul INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Service for Ellsworth Warren Paul, 50, of 5794 Maybee will be Monday at 1 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township. Burial will be at the Lakeview Cemetery. Mr. Paul, a bumper and welder, died yesterday. Surviving, besides his wife, Dorothy, are two sons, Warren E. of Independence Township and Kenneth A. of Oxford; two daughters, Mrs. Corrine L. Paul, at home, and Mrs. Kenneth (Geraldine) Geeck, address un- two sisters. Collin Smith Phona 338-7101 Revenue Officer August 18, 1087 1 Eliaabath Lk. Rd. Case No. 67-5-1 Hearing to be hold by the Waterford changing the zone designation . Restricted Office District to C-l, Local Business District, as defined by Township Ordinance No. 45, being the "Zoning Ordinance of the Charter Township of Watortord". Oakland County, Michigan, on the following described parcel of property: CASE NO. 67-5-.1 4775 West Huron St. NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT CUrb, Gutter, Grade, Gravel,' Two-Inch Asphaltic Concrete Pavement on Dearborn Road TO: Mr. Christina, HAM Land Co., Belalra Home Builders, James T. Barnes Co., Mr. Gauthier, Mr. Huffman, Paul Bnterprtoe*, Inc., M. Bogatko, Mr. Me-Glone, Frank Sleklerskl, Christ Lavlnaer, Victor Miller, Walter A. Schmitz end to all persons Interested, take notice: That tha rail Of the Special Assessment here-tofore made by the City Assessor for tin purpose of defraying that part of . the coif which the Commission ds ,J-J should be paid and borne by sl — assessment tor the construction of curb, gutter, grade, gravel, 2-Inch aspha"'-concreto pavement and related work _ Dearborn Read from Fairview Avenue to Kenneft Read Is now on file In my office for public Inspection. Notice Is also hereby given that the Commission and the Assessor of the City ot Pontiac, will meet In the Commission Chamber In said aiy, an the 27th day of August, A.D. 1767 at-I o'clock p.m. to review sold assessment, pt which time and place opportunity wHI. be given all persona intonated.to be heard. “ t»d: Ajjto* Ifc 1767 > OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk . “August IS, 1767 ' W. O. I People in the j By The Associated Press Prince Rainier of Monaco and his three children threw food to dolphins, and the laughing youngsters were kissed by a seal yesterday in Los Angeles, Gal. The vacationing prince toured Marineland with his children, Caroline, 10, Aibert, 9, and Stephenie, 2V4. Their mother, Princess Grace, was elsewhere in Los Angeles. RAINIER ---- Romney's Eldest Son to Marry Wednesday Scott Romney, son of Michigan Gov. George Romney, will be married next Wednesday to Renna Stern in the Mqrmon temple at Salt Lake City, Utah. The governor’s elder son, 25, and Miss Stern, 23, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Harry Kraus of Bloomfield Hills, plan a private wedding, Only the couple’s parents, brothers and sisters are expected to attend. Following the ceremony, there will be a private wedding breakfast in a Salt Lake City hotel. Receptions will 1 be held at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club and the home of Miss Stern’s parents Aug. 25 and 27. About 700 persons have been invited. The newlyweds plan a two-week honeymoon in New York City and Bermuda before moving to an apartment in Cambridge, Mass. Romney is studying at Harvard Law School. Los Angeles Horn Blower Stops Traffic The horn that blows at midnight in Los Angeles stops traffic. The horn—a tenor trombone—blasts away at the cor-: ner of. Riverside Drive and Los Feliz Boulevard, where Jeff Tate, 19, chooses to do his after-dark practicing. Jeff, who lives in a small apartment, sajd “this is really better than practicing in a room because I know some of the sound gets lost outside.” It isn’t lost on motorists. “My husband and I were driving home from a cocktail party the other night,” one woman recalled, *‘and all of a sudden we heard the music. When we first looked over and saw the young fellow playing a trombone, we thought we must be seeing things.” Jeff, a music major at the University of Redlands, explained the wide-open spaces are, the only place he has to practice, next to Griffith Park. METAMORA TOWNSHIP p Service for Collin Smith, 57, of 2868 Dryden will be 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will be In Thomville Cemetery. Mr. Smith, a set-up production man for Thomas Dye Stamping, Inc., died yesterday. Surviving are lour brothers, Gladwin, Harry and Frank of Metamora Township and Robert of Dryden. Herbert S. Soule WEST RLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Herbert S. Soule, 72, of 216 Eastman will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Church of Our Savior United Presbyterian. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by J. C, Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Mr. Soule, a retired printer, died yesterday. He was Sunday school superintendent and secretary for Church of Our Savior. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Fred W. Hamilton of Birmingham, Mrs. Leland O. Wood of Pontiac, Esther Green of Westbrook, Conn., and Mrs. Marjorie G. Sharpe of Royal Oak; three sons, George Norwalk, Conn., John W. of Warren and Harrison O. of Orlando Fla.; a sister; 23 grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren. William W. Van Every BIRMINGHAM — Service for long-time resident William W. Van Every, 88, of 3808 Dorothy, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Monday at Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in Rodeland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Van Every, a retired building contractor, died yester-Jay. Surviving are two daughters Mrs. Richard Hart of Waterford Township and Mrs. Donald Morrison of Claremont, Calif. Lowell M. Wells ATLAS TOWNSHIP Service for Lowell M. Wells, 68, of 1100 S. State will be 2 p.m. Sunday at C.F. Sherman Funeral Rome, Ortonville. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Hadley Township. Mr. Wells, a farmer, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Beatrice; three daughters, Mrs. Jessie Burt of Auburn Heights, Mrs. Florence Finkle and Ann Wells, both of Pontiac; three sons, Lowell L. Wells Jr. of Grand Blanc, James Wells of Goodrich and Ronald Wells of Pontiac; 16 grandchildren, three sisters, including Mrs. Or eh Parrish of Pontiac; and two] brothers. Stateside Gl Unit Pondered WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon is considering forming a new division— potentially the Army’s 18th—to replace home-based units destined for Vietnam. Defense officials said TTairs-day fills is one approach being studied to meet President Johnson’s recent authorization of 45,000 to 50,000 more troops for the war. ★ ★ ★ About 34,000 of the men to _ to Vietnam by mid-1968 will be Army troops, and an estimated half of these will be from active duty units kept in the continental United States as a military pool to meet possible emergencies abroad. If the remaining two brigades of the 101st Airborne Division are dispatched to Southeast Asia as expected, the Pentagon may form the new division at Ft. Campbell, Ky-, the lOlst’s home base. WASHINGTON POST Another possible base which has been mentioned is Ft. Lew-Wash., former home of the Army’s 4th division, now Vietnam. Indications are the majority of the remaining men in the new manpower authorization will be Air Force, with j Navy units rounding out the total. Gen. Wallace M. Greene Jiy commandant of the Marine Corps, said earlier this week no Marine units are involved in the latest buildup. Home Robbed Some $275 worth of clothing and appliances were reported stolen Wednesday night or yestprday morning from a house at 590 Arthur. George Randall told Pontiac police he returned home from work about 7 a.m. yesterday and found the items missing. He said a television set and a record player were among the items. Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 70 reported incidents during the last 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action: Arrests—4 Vandalisms—11 Burglaries—6 Larcenies—16 Auto thefts—3 Bicycle thefts—4 Disorderly persons—3 Assaults—3 Rapes—1 Property damage acci- ] dents—14 Personal injury accidents—4 Hero Colin Kelly's Son Plans to Enter Ministry PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -Army Capt. Colin P. Kelly III, whose father died as the .first U.S. hero in World War II, has been accepted as an Episcopal divinity school student here, it was disclosed yesterday. The 27-year-old Kelly, stationed at Ft. Riley, Kan., with the 1st Battalion, 64th Armored Division, confirmed that he had submitted an application to enter the Corps of Chaplaitts. Kelly, married and the father of two children, said he had not received a reply from the Department of the Army but expected one shortly. Hie Very Rev. Edward G. Harris, dean of the Divinity School of the Protestant ~ copal Church, said Kelly’s application for admittance in September had been accepted. Kelly was scheduled to be assigned to St. Mary’s church, Haddon Heights, N.J., for field work while studying at the school. to to * Kelly’s father, Capt. Colin P. Kelly Jr., was killed three days after the Dec. 7, 1941, attack on Pearl Harbor. His B17 crashed off the Philippines when it was attacked by Japanese Zeros as he was bombing a Japanese cruiser. Kelly’s attack was successful and the warship was sunk. WAS DECORATED K>e 11 y was posthumously awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross, the Distinguished Service Cross and the Purple Heart. with other applicants and wen an appointment. Nelly was graduated in 1963 and served in Germany before being assigned to Ft. Riley. Kelly’s mother, now Mrs. Marianne Pedlo, lived in suburban Philadelphia when Colin was growing up and he attended St. John’s Episcopal Church in Concordville. He and the pastor, the Rev. Edward W. Battin, became close friends. to to to The Rev. Mr. Battin said they held frequent talks over the years about Kelly’s vocation in fife. He said Kelly “wanted to serve man” and was considering law, politics and the minis-tty. to to to He said Kelly attended services at the church last Good Friday and they had another long talk. Then in June, Kelly called say he had decided on the ministry. The late President Franklin D. Roosevelt addressed a letter to the President of the United States in 1956” asking that Colin P. Kelly III be appointed to West Point. Colin III was 19 months old when the letter was written. President Dwight Eisenhower offered the appointment to him when he became old enough but he declined it. Instead, he took all the tests Four Senators to Tour State ANSING (AP) - Four state senators, members of the Conservation and Tourist Industry Committee, will take a threer day tour of eastern Michigan tourist sites and facilities, starting Tuesday. The senators are Gordon Rockwell, R-Mount Morris, committee chairman, L. Harvey Lodge, R-Waterford, Oscpr E. Bouwsma, R-Muskegon, and Arthur Cartwright, D-Detroit. * * ★ Objectives of the tour, to be coordinated by the East Michigan Tourist Assn., include review of the current summer vacation' season with local businessmen, inspection of public and private tourist sites and | facilities. Bridge Walk Has Races ST. 1QNACE (AP) - Speedwalking races for beginners and trained athletes and free bus rides back are among the features of this year’s Labor Day grand stroll across the Mackinac Bridge. Conducted by the Mackinac Bridge Authority, the toll • free north-to-south amble starts at the St. Ignace toll plaza and ends iV* miles away at Mackinac City. Starts are allowed only between 8:30 and 10' a.m. The speed-walking races begin at 7:30 a.m. The walk last year drew 10,000 people. Power Company Elects New VP JACKSON (UPI) - Russell) C. Youngdahl, previously execu-j five manager of engineering and construction f o r Consumers Power Co., has been elected a vice president of the company to supervise construction, purchasing and stores operations, to to to The announcement was made Thursday by James H. Campbell, president. He nounced the appointment of Jerome D. Lescoe as manager qf construction tft fill a vacancy caused by the resignation of John G. Wilson. Lescoe had been Wilson’s assistant. School Damaged Vandals reportedly broke into the Mark Twain Elementary School, 726 Linda Vista, sometime Wednesday night or yesterday morning, wrote on blackboards and walls and took an adding machine valued at $100. to to ★ Police said two windows were broken in toe school. Swimming Pool Filters and Equipment COMPLETE HEARING EVALUATIONS • REFAIR OF ux nuns Thos. B. Appleton Certified ky the National Hearing Aid Society Main Floor, Rikor Bldg. 35 W. Huron 333-3052 nus Bsswsg m He ciwmmm ur FOR RELIABLE TV SERVICE Call Your ^Electronician" TESA of Oakland County! Get Prompt, Professional Service DEALER LISTING: i Blake Radio ( TV FE 4-rift OfcolTV FI 3145 W. Huron, Pontine 34M Elizabeth Lake R4, 7 FE 4-9736 Peer Appliance El 736 W. Huron, FonNao 1161 Ci CSYTV FE2-1711 AIRoodingTV FE4-IIIS | 146 Oakland, Fonlita 1766 W. Workmen M, liki I Dalby Radio A TV FE 4-9802 Stefanski Rndio-TY FE E-MIT J 346 Lnki|k, Poetise 1141W. Homn, Panti* I Grogan’s Radio-TV 394-0065 Sweet Radio A TV FE 4-MTT ■ 1110 Clarkston *4., Clnrktton 422 W. Kuna, PenHae s Radio-TV FE 6-6112 Troy TV-R a die TRS-006C | 770 Orchard Lake Id. Famine CHI Uuernels, Tray n Radio-TV FE 6-4660 Walton Redle-TV FE 2-1211 1 IIE. Walton, Pontiac 0t» t Walton, Mottos — Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZ(1270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPON(1460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FM(9^7) FRIDAY EVENING CKLW, Ne’ ________ WJBK, News, Music, Sport! WCAR, News, Jack Sander WXYZ, Newscope, Dave 7:00—WCAR, Rod Miller WPON, News, Music WXYZ, Dateline, Dave Lockhart WJR, Tigers/Indians f:0G—WHFi, jack Puller .......... Emphasis WJR, News, Sports, MusL 11:10—WCAR, Rx, Health 11:25—WCAR, Rod Miller SA1URDAY MukNING 8:00—WJR, Wakeup Show WWJ, News, Farm CKLW, News, Bud Davies WXYZ, Martin & Howard WJBK, News, Music WPON, News, Music WCAR, News, Bill Delzell 6:30—WWJ, News, Borders 7:00—WJR, News, Music WPON, News, Music WHFI, Almanac 8:00—wjr. News. Sunr.ysldi ?:0O—WWJ, News, Monitor WCAR, News, Jim Davis CKLW, News, Joe Van 10:00—WJR, News, Music, Sports WXYZ, Danny Taylor WHFI, BHi doyle SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—WWJ, News, Music, WPON, News, Music WCAR, News, Ron Rose WHFI, Bill & Ken CKLW, News, Dave Shafer 1:00—WJR, News, Fanfare WHFI, Jack Fuller CKLW, News, Dave Shafer 2:00—WPON, News, Music WXYZ, News, Daye Prince WJR, Tigers/lndians 3:00—WCAR, News, Jack Sanders WJBK, News, Music, Sports WXYZ—Dave Prince News, Sports CKLW, News, Tom Shanrx BACK-TO-SCHOOLfwKC LUGGAGE SALE SAVE *10 ON QUALITY rm[ 108 N. SAGINAW—FE 3-1114 3-Piece LUGGAGE ENSEMBLE Train Case, 21* Overnight, 24* Tourist. Packed with value, the molded fiber side* (Pitched to three-ply bentwood center frame givei a strong, rigid conztruction. interior* have,full rayon lining with quilting. Other attractive features are roomy pockets in the lid of 21" and 24" models ' and large mirror iihi Train Case lid. Regular 49.95 3995 No Money Down-fOo Weekly OPEN FRI. A MON. •:10 A.M. to 9 P.M. ASPHALT PAYING Residential - Commtrcial - Industrial DEEP STRENQTH ASPHALT PAVING e Parking Lots e Driveways Resurfaced e Sealcote Penetration Fine Quality Male: Workmanship at Compe PONTIAC ASPHALT CO. FE 5-6983 FE 8-6511 502 S. Paddock ' HOME IMPROVEMENT IS MY BUSINESS DEAL DIRECT PERSONAL AND DIRECT SUPERVISION ON YOUR JOB. CALL FE 8-9251 No Salesman's Commission—No Middleman Profit! FAMILY ROOMS , *. 64»s LOW A* pcr wack NO MONEY D0WN-FNA and BANK NATES NO PAYMENTS 'TIL OCTOBER, 1967 Member Pontiac Chamber «f Commerce FE 8-9251 kjCqNsnuqioN co..jjj FREE ESTIMATES ■ rn IP VhM (No Obligation) 328 N. Pbkj, PONTIAC M UMU THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1967 Measle Eradication Plan Shows Results ATLANTA, G*. (AP) -A plan by the U.S. surgeon gener- < Advertisement) Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry Mo longer be annoyed or feel lll-»t-mse beeauee of loose, wobbly false teath. PASTEeth, an improved alkaline powder, holds plates firmer so they feel more comfortable. Avoid embarrassment caused by loose false teeth. Dentures that fit are essential to health .See your dentist regularly. Oet PASTEETH at all drug counters. al for eradicating measles in 1967 is showing results, a report released by the U.S. Public Health Service’s Communicable Disease Center indicated today. ★ to to From Jap. 1 through Aug. 12, the report showed 56,846 cases of measles had been reported, compared to 186,980 through Aug. 12 of last year. This shows a further drop from 458,329 cases reported in first 32 weeks of 1964, and 237,409 in that period of 1965. ★ ★ ★ Noted especially in the report was the four-week period July lfirAug. 12. In 1967, 1,153 cases were reported in this period, compared to 4,370 in 1966, 5,148 in 1965 and 8,332 in 1964. * * . * “This report is particularly exciting tons because of the national campaign to eradicate measles,” a center spokesman Weeks Declared LANSING (UPI) - Gov, George Romney has proclaimed the week of Sept. 15-22 as Red Cross Youth Week in Michigan aiid the week of Oct. 1-7 as National Pharmacy Week in Michigan. Holiday Inns Plans Motel in Detroit DETROIT (AP) vi; Hdliday Inns of America announced plans to build a 10-story, $2 million motel on urban renewal land near downtown Detroit. The motel will have 250 units and a restaurant and cocktail lounge on the top flow, a Holiday Inn spokesman said. Sale price for the two acres the company plans to buy in the 32-acre urban renewal tract at Gratiot and the Chrysler Freeway, is reported to be $272,000. Hearing on Courts Will Be Aug. 26 KALAMAZOO (UPI) - The first in a series of summer public hearings on loyer court reorganization has been scheduled .-to be held here Aug. 26 by a subcommittee of the Judiciary Committee of the Michigan House of Representatives. ★ . ★ to • Rep. Donald E. Holbrook Jr., R-Clare, chairman of both committees, said the meeting was designed to hear the views of interested citizens and judicial officials from all counties in southwestern Michigan. 'to : to to Similar hearings were held during the legislative session in Lansing, Detroit, and Clare fo get views from the rest of Lower Michigan. Others are planned fw Northern Michigan and Upper Peninsula. to to to Court reorganization — required by the Michigan Constitution of 1963-will be the major issue at a special legis- lative session scheduled to begin Oct. 16. Editorially Frank LOUISVILLE, Ky. 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