The Weather U.S. Wuthtr Burt«u Fortcait Sunny, Warmer (Ottalli on Pag* i) yOL. 125 ^ NO. li5 THE PONTIAG PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, JULY -jftl PAflP'.S -.associate Home Edition -^4 PAGES 56 Fires Reported; Gunfire Sporadic 2 Die, 87 Arrested in City Disorder By MEL NEWMAN, JIM LONG DICK ROBINSON Two persons were killed and five more wounded by gunfire early today as looting, burning and v^alism raged through sections of Pontiac. All available city police personnel were called to duty, and assistance from seven other law enforcement agencies was dispatched to quell the violence. As of this morning, 87 persons-had been arrested, including 66 adult males, 15 juveniles and six women. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., announced about 7:30 a.m. that a curfew will be put into effect restricting unauthorized citizens from the city’s streets from 9 p.m. to 5:30 a.m. beginning tonight and until further hotice. Police CUef William K. Range^r said the curfew vyill be strictly enforced and all measures will be taken to deal with further outbreaks. WWW At least 56 fires were reported in, the city between 10 p.m., when Molotov cocktail-hurling youths first hit the street uhUl 5 a.m., when most of the hostilities had subsided. • , Only sporadic reports of gunfire were received at police headquarters before 2 a.m. However, six alleged looters were shot Related Stories, Pages k-2,. A-4 within the next 90 minutes — none by police officers. Kilied were Bobby R. Reeves, 28, of 236 Crystal Lake and Alfred Taylor, 18, of an unknown address on Earlmoor, according to poUce. Officers said Reeves was shot by an unidentified citizen in the Wilson-Frank-line area. He was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital about 3 a m. Alfred Taylor, according to police, was one of four alleged looters shot by State Rep. Arthur J. Law at Law’s" market on Earlmoor near Nevada. One of the wounded was Patrolman Santiago Serna, 24, who was shot in the neck while drit^ing his patrol car at Diston and Howard McNeil. He was reported in satisfactory condition today in Pontiac General Hospital. Larry Adams, 18, a suspect- in the shooting of Serna, reportedly fell and injured his head at the scene of his arrest,. •. He was discharged into police custody after treatment. Also released to police after treatment were alleged looters Richard Walker, 19, of 360 Going; Collins Anderson, age and address unknown; and Earl j Wgbb, age and address unknown. Ajl three were reportedly shot by Lavjfv' Ppntiac Police Chief William K Hanger, who arrived to take command at police headquarters Tnomerttf after the trouble broke, coordinated efforts by city officers with those of personnel from the Michigan State Police, the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department and the Wixom, Waterford Township, Troy, Farmingtn Township and White Lake Township police departments. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) U.S. Troops Clamp Lid on Detroit After 48 Hours of Rioting DETROIT iff) — Battle-tested paratroopers, moving on orders from President Johnson, slammed ‘an iron Ud on Detroit today, and calm returned — at least temporarily — after 48 hours of killing, looting and burning. Cyrus Vance, special assistant in the Defense Department and Johnson’s deputy on the scene, said that was an apparent lull in the wild rioting that laid huge sections of the city to waste and claimed 23 lives. He urged businesses and industries to reopen and asked citizens to come back to their jobs in a city that has been virtually paralyzed with terror. Gov. Romney,i_„, who appeared with A’ance-and Mayor Jerome Cavarragh at a news conference, said however that a curfew and an order closing all gasoline stations, liquor stores and places of entertainment would remain in force indefinitely. ★ ★ ★ 'The nation's fifth largest city remains a virtual gho.st town, its main arteries sealed by sporadic sniper fire and de- struction that has soared into the hundreds of millions of dollars. INJURY TOLL MOUNTS Reports of injuries continued to ipount in the hundreds: Thousands of other people have become refugees,^rned from homes-,or jobs. f The paratroopers,^!,800 from the 101st and g2nd Airborne ‘ Divisions under Lt. Gen. John Throckmorton, were ordered into action late last night as gunfire crackled in the streets and explosions boomed in widely scattered sections. They joined some 7,000 police and National Guardsmen dueling with rooftop and doorway snipers. The soiajers; 40 per cent^f them veterans of Vietnam, rolled into the city on buses anljl armored trucks, their lights dimmed in combat readiness. Some units relieved beieaguered Guardsmen on the^ast Side, with the rest deployed within striking distance of key trouble spots. (Continued on Page A-2. Col. 31 LBJ Issues Appeal WASHINGTON (iPi — President Johnson pleaded to -law-abiding citizens across the nation to help put down rioting and lawnessness after he sent federal troops into fiot-ripped Detroit "with the greatest regret." In a brief teie-vision broadcast ending after midnight, Johnson announced his decision to heed Michigan Gov. George Romney’s request for federai forces.* From Capitol Hill came political bickering and speculation in the wake of riot developments. "I am sure the American people will realize,” said the glim-faced bespectacled President, “that I take this action JOHNSON with the greatest regret — and only because of the clear, unmistakable and undisputed evidence that Gov. Romney and the local officials have been unable to bring the situation under control.” News Flash DETROIT (AP) — Gov. George Romney announced today that some State Police and National Guardsmen are being withdrawn from Detroit and will be deployed in other Michigan cities. Pontiac Prt«» I This Fire At 92 Branch Gutted Versa -Tube Corp, Leaders Act to Head Off Strife A representative cross-section of community leaders—white and Negro—met at The Pontiac Press late yesterday on two hours’ notice to appraise the Pontiac situation and the local impact of the Detroit riots. » Headed by Howard Nelson, president of the Pontiac Area Chamber jof Comr merce, the civic leaders unamhMusly reflected “positive faith” and optimum that Pontiac could be spared widespread disorders comparable to Detroit. ' Three areas were outlined for immediate attention: State LegislatorKills Vandal, 18, in City. , “When part of the world goes, mad, someone is going to'geriulled.” Speaking was State Rep. Arthur j; Law of Pontiac after a blast from his shotgun took the life of a teen-age vandal last night, y I The victim, Alfred Taylor, 18, was killed by the veteran legislator when seven or eight hoodlums smashed a plate glass window in Law's grocery store at 200 Earlmoor and tried to enter. ^ Visibly shaken by the incident. Law, 61, said, “You don’t do these things without regret. I regret that a young fellow like this had to die. ” Law and his sOn, Charles, were in the store protecting it from further damage when a large trash can was tossed through the window. STARTED SHOOTING "When they started to come through the window, I started shooting,” said ‘ Law. Law said that things happened so fast he didn’t know how many rounds he fired from his 12-gauge shotgun. “No one got inside,” said Law. "1 think they were probably after the whisky.” Law said ne had gone to the stdfh after being wt^cted by police that a fire bomb had b^ toss^ into the store shortly after trouble l^gan at 10 p.m. It did littie damage. 4 “They were a roving bunch of hoodlums and didn’tyeprt people in the neighborhood^” said Law. \ It was the second fatal shooting at Law’s store in less than two years. ^ In September 1965, Law’s son, Charles, Wiled a 33-year-old ex-convict, Raymond Lee Scott, during a holdup attempt. ' 4 * * . A month la^er. Law called on all merchants in the city to arm themselves to protect their lives an{T*busi-n^sses. / ■ . f -k , -k * ' A train|ng program in the handling of weapons was conducted by the Pontiac Police Department for the benefit of a num/ber of merchants who answered the proposal. Mayor Orders Curfew, Vows Police Support • City Hall and the mayor’s office was designated the central clearinghouse for reporting and checking all rumors and the release of official information. • A six-member committee was p-romptly appointed to meet with Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. and Police Chief William K. Hanger to establish two-way communication between the community and the administration on what procedures to foilow in the event of disorders. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4J Warm Tomorrow Pontiac area weather will be pleasant through tomorrow. The forecast calls for fair tonight with a low of 60 to 66. Sunny and warmer, the high in the 80s is tomorrow’s prediction. There’s a chance of scattered showers with climbing temperatures Thursday. The low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.rp. was 64. By 2 p.m. the mercury had warmed up to 79. Opening of Expanded Hudson Store Near D., I u * xmiDE'Di-’ __,..,u _ _ . . . .... ™ In Today's Press New Coaches Basketball, baseball and track mpntors named at Pontiac Cathay:" olic - PAGE C^2. Pontiac Twp. Neighboring community is ... profiled - PAGE B-8. Waterford Board votes to join Michigan Township Association — PAGE B-7. Area News ........ A-4. B-8 Astrology ............. B-6 Bridge B-6 Crossword Puzzle .... C-11 Comics ..............^ B-6' Editorials .’....'.... A-6 I Markets ..................C-4 Obituaries ............ C-S . Sports C-l-C-3 Theaters ............— B-7 TV-Radio Programs .....€-11 i Wilson, Eari C-H I Women’s Pages ...... B-1—B-3 &.- ' V- • &r. a . . ’ ...I I ■ ' ^ By LOIS MANDIBERG J. L. Hudson Co.’s new full-line store formally opens Thursday at the Pontiac Mall. Company President Joseph L. Hudson Jr. officiated at yesterday’s ' press preyievK of the new structure bordering the Fashion Mall which also opens Thursday. The almost 3(X),000-square-Fdot store has evolved from the original 80,000-square-foot building. 'The change from a Related Stories, Pictures on Page B-4 budget store to "a full-line unit plus an expanded budget store took almost two years of construction and development. Services and departments here are comparable to the Hudson’s Northland, Eastland and Westland stores, according to Joseph Middleton, store manager, Middleton assumed control of the store while the building was still iiinder construction. . The store is initially fexpected to do about 20 per cent of Northland’s business volume although the Pontiac store carries 80 per cent of Northland’s stock-’, volume according to a tiu^son’s spokesman. Business volume should increase lairly rapidly beoduse erf (Ihe rapid popu- ! lation growth in this trading area, said. The main floor offers women’s, men’s and children’s fashions and accessories, sporting go-ods and jewelry. Drugs, books, the ppntry shop, stationery and other department? are also on the 128,000-square-foot 'main floop. The old store which became part of the main floor has been completely refurbished. The, second .floor houses furniture, home .furnishings, housewares, toys and a service department. The Pontiac Room, a restaurant seating 180 persons, has •been designed around jin Indian motif. The basement level haT~a~Eeauty salon, service facilities and administra-tive offices. The expanded budget store was relocated on the lower Idvel' a few months ago. The store has remained open throughout construction under the direction jof manager Robert Greening. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. early today declared a curfew for the city from 9 p.m. to 5:30 a.m. until further notice. .; * ★ * Taylor said he had taken the action after conferring with police and fire officials. “I am requesting that all bars, taverns, and liquor stores remain closed,” said Taylor, “and that no guns or ammunition be displayed or sold at any establishment. In a prepared statement, Taylor said, that he and members of the City Commission “wish to assure the people of Pontiac that they support the police de-partmoBt, fire department, and administrative staff to continue to uphold and enforce the laws of our city, state and nation and to call on any other source necessary to accomplish this purpose.” “This policy,” Taylor .said, “was issued last night before any acts of violence occurred. “Our police and fire departments deserve high praise for the efficient and professional manner they used last evening,” said Taylor. Late last night Taylor said that he ' would not set a curfew until requested by Police Chief William K. Hanger. Hanger explained today that he believed a curfew set last night would have had no value at that time. r-. * .T,. “Today,” said Hanger, “we can advise everybody through the news me- "We can use it as an enforcement ' f ■■ ^ P*Bll*c PIW'fTIIJ* Hudson's New Full-Line Store Opens Thursday Off The Fashiof) Mall . >• ...................................... - .:’.1 [All Household Itiems Sold in Less Than 24 Hours.... “Our Press Want Ad sold everything but for us.” Mr. L. Z. refrigerator • --oiner househoM lt*r-- — 'm*ntion. All In ^We 1968 deficit beyond the of the economy is more impor-11959 record $12.4 billion “peace-tant than short-range periods of time” deficit. inflaUon or high deficit, and It already has stirred a storm that a tax hike might have seri-of congressional mail, and is ous dampening effects. unlikely to be popular. President Johnson said in viET EXPENSIVE January he would ask Congressj that with the war in Vietnam expected to con-i indefinitely, the prospec-I96Vdeficit might be| i Birmingham Area News i Liquor Sales Banned; City Curfew Is Imposed BIRMINGHAM - The City Comniission meeting was adjourned abruptly last jpight in the middle of the agenda. The 'tommission learned of rioting in the Pontiac area and halted tlieir discussion of parking problems and other matters. A curfew Was immediately imposed on'the dty and will be in effect tonight, f p.m. to 5:30 a.m. and ail liquor sales and sale of inflammable materials has been forbidden. One item of business completed was approval of an offer of $10,000 by the Birmingham Jaycees for development of a plpza in front of the Municipal I larger than that for fiscal 1968,1 " even with a tax increase. | A school of so-called “new; ® economists” contend the way tOj 'I produce more revenue is to cut I congressional action along those taxes, thereby increasing the; to enact' a 6 per cent surtax individual and corporate income taxes. He said last week that LONG WAIT — Little Rosie Guthie, 5-year-old daughter of Robert Guthie of 29 Michigan, shown here with an unidentified woman, had a lon^ wait at the Pontiac police station last night. She arid her father stopped at the station to telephone a taxicab shortly before 10 p.m. and had to stay a while because of the outbreak of violence in the city. STAND GUARD — Oakland County sheriff’s deputies stand guard with fixed bayonets at the corner of Orchard Lake and Saginaw in the midst of last night's disturbances in the city. Men from eight police departments and four fire departments were called to duty last night and today. lines is necessary. But no presidential message on taxes has. been sent yet to Capitol Hill, and Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., of the taxwriting Ways and Means Committee has declined public comment on whether he would support an increase. Troops Clamp Lid on Detroit (Continued From Page One) Throckmorton said his men face a difficult fight. Major arguments for the tax hike are that the federal deficit, which stood at $9.9 billion for the fiscal year ended June 30,. might swell past the $20 billion . This was the effect of c the 1964 and 1965 tax cuts. | Any tax reduction probably I '■ would take more than a year to| ■ begin to have this effect. Mean-j while, the deficit for the current! •• year likely would swell. | Another problem with raising! ..,-.,1. i i , taxes is that any increase would! have orders to use “minimum Wit^t Mills support, any ^ Jan. 1; force necessary to complete tax mcrease ^wal would ^hen the tfscal year is half their mission.” [ over. Thus its inipact on . ..thej president Jobnsoiv ordered' current budget might be less paratroopers .to tlie Detroit area ’ than originally anticipated. [yesterday. I ALTERNATIVES j Camped at aln air base mift- ' I. The greatest danger of a tax *^tes from the -i city were 3,000 - increase is^mat it could slow the|™°’’® the troops who were | nation’s economic growth andD^®*’®‘^ Kentucky and | reduce the tax base so that ad-'I'I®’^^ Carolina earlier in the ditional revenues are virtually nil. NEW MAJOR FIRES J)me congressional leaderSV^Three majon fires were set in e discussed alternative reve* Detroit during pe night. f nue proposals, ^ch as a round chief Charies Quinlan ^ of excise tax boosts that could! Organizations or individuals [produce money quickly. Thej ^ . f Church Collects Food for Victims of Detroit Rioting the more than 800 set since administration is known to op- i pose this idea. ^ I" Sunday. i As the secqnd night of vio- in the Pontiac area wishing donate food for the relief of persons in the Detroit riot area Republican congressional may drop nonperishable food leaders propose sharp reduction off at the rpctory of St. Mi- in government spending, chad’s Catholic Church, 1201even fiscal conservatives say privately that. President JohrR The meeting, was adjourifiidl until 8 p.m. Thursday. There will be no meeting the following Monday. , Transit Lines, Plants Halted Most Stores Closing Todgy by 5:30 P.M. Most area stores are lippar-iently losing at their regular times or by 5:30 p.m. today in general efiort to get all workers home before the 9 p.m. cur-;w set for Pontiac city. A few businesses are closed. Pontiac City line buses and, ^ . . the Grand Trunk Western Rail-1 Pfohp «in ♦« l\WUU r I The city’s urban design consultants will do planning for the project. The completed plan may cost more than $30,000. ^ The Jaycees offered to do further fund-raisjng work for t^e proposed plaza. The commission received a lettdr from Rep. William P. Hai^ton regarding the parking ban on Maple downtown. T Hampton 'cited a report by [Stewart’s Fabric Shop. 202 E. [Maple, that the firm was losing $250 per day. ECONOMIC DETRIMENT The parking ban was blamed by the firm and Hampton said he “shares” the view that the rule was a detriment to both the shopper and retailer. A report by City Manager R. S. Kenning that also indicated the traffic ban experiment has not been successful was due to be presented, but the meeting didn’t last long enough. Kenning was to report the ban had a “negative impact” and recommend that it not be reimposed except when necessary during road construction. Lewis, Food is taken to Marian High Birmingham, where .......... School persons authorized by Deiricut Police Department will pick it lenfce epded, however, the char- SNIPER’S TARGET^Police inspect the acter of rioting^, appeared to patrol Car driven by Pontiac Patrolman San-have changed. _ faago Serna, who was shot in the neck early * h' -*f • today, while on ^latrol at Diston and Howard- son has few options open, and> that about the most he^can do is defer some spending. A key factor on the kind of tax up and t^e to points of collec-| action necessary is the state of tion m Detroit, namely: ^e economy, and this is most in • St. Leo School, 4835 Four- jdispufe. The administration con- \ tends the economic water is • Catherine School, 4151 heating up after the pause of the Seminole. .first six'^months, but the eyi-' • Visitation School, 1945 idence is not conclusive. Webb. 1 Some key congressional Local prjests and parishioners I sources feel strongly that are not allowed to enter the De-! threats of high interest r^es troit area at the present time, j are being used to win backing Only authorized persons are [for a tax increase, and that any permitted to pick up the food, repetition of last year’s high the Rev. David A. Britz, as-'interest rates would be both aistant pastor, said. Idangerous and unwarranted. | The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny and warm today, high $3 to 88. Fair tonight, low 60 to 66. Partly sunny and a little warmer tomorrow.* Wesf^rly winds 10 to'20' ihlfes becoming light and variable tonight. Thursday outlook: Increasing cloudiness, warm, humid with scattered thundershowers. Percentage of chance of rain: through Wednesday is 10. Today In Pontloc Mondiy'i Timporolurt Chart -Arson and looting, set off byi Negroes early Sunday and later joined by whites, dropped’ sharply. SNIPER FIRE INCREASES Sniper fire increased, with most of it concentrated on police and guardsmen. Associated Press newsmen touring the area reported devastation equal or surpassing that on the near West Side and Northwest Side where whole sections of blocks, 10 to 15 at a time in some areas, were torched by looters and arsonists Sunday and yesterday and burned or smoldered into today. Firemen harrassed by snipers —at least onfe Was killed fire—and shorthanded blazes continued Were forced to let some of the smaller fires burn/unchecked.' Arrests stood aj 2,000 with 300 booked already and hundreds more in custody] Bond was set 2 KillecJ, 87 Arresteid in City road commuter train to Detroit are not running until further notice. Production assembly lines at the three local General Motors plants were halted tbis morning because of unusually high absenteeism. Certain departments during the second and third shifts tonight will be operating, emphasized individual s^kesmen for each division. The first shift of the final assembly production line in Plant 8 was sent home this morning, Ed vindirwdrp | according to a Pontiac Motor Division spokesman. All engine I production plants were previous-, ly clos^ because of the changeover. : He added that second shift operations would be suspended because of the curfew. All shifts at the assembly plant should report to work as scheduled to-Just after midnight. Hanger and Thursday. At Fisher Body plant thelirst shift left early and production McNeill. Serna, who was admitted to Pontiac General Hospital, now is listed in satisfactory .condition.___________________■_______ Charges Stir Hof Denials (Continued From Page One) Bloomfield and Waterford Town- Hanger said the disturbances,'ship fire departments. j called for and received rein-................ . _________________ which he termed a combination BUSY * forcements in the. form of 501gjjjp|jjygg second shift of Itecial hatred and hoodlum-i more state troopers who hur-should Hot report to work to- ism, never reached the riotj One major fire-at the VersaDetroit. 'night. All tool and die, power- at $200,000 for lv(|o accused snip-t Charles Marion. Fifteen were in grocery stores, others at drug, furniture and liquor stores. ers at a predawn arraignment. Mayor Cavanagh, shortly before Johnson’s order for the ‘Srl? and level it could have, due to quick,i'Tube Corp., 92 Branch, tied up wCll-coordinated police action, [six pieces of equipment from * 10:30 p.m! until past 5 a.m., After scores of rumors werei- . . . telephoned police headquar-ters yesterday, trouble broker'"®*" th^scene. out just after 10 p.m., beginning! Marion said the one - story with a series of fire-bomb blazes brick plant was destroyed, ignited at white-owned busi- He .said most of the 56 blazes nesses in Negro neighborhoods. minor. ROVING BANDS Roying bands of Negrfi youths were then spotted in the downtown area, but were quickly dispatched and the area sealed off. All the fires were in stores, according to Fire Chief Direction: West Sun sets Tuesday at 9 p.m. Sun rises Wednesday el «:20 a Downtown Temoeraturei Highest temperature . Lowest temperature Mean temporature Weather: Sunny Ono Year Ago Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather: Sunny BaV City .7 « Fargo Warsaw after the ghetto upris- Detroit *0 Fort Worth 96 76 ing. This IS an( explosion of the lawless element.” Gr. Rapids 66 60 Honolulu Houghton 66 M Houston Houghton Lk. 76 60 Indianapolis ,, Marquette ,J|Mt. Clemen ’ Oscoda 90 56 Kansas City ' 66 60 Las Vegas 11 73 60 Los Angeles I 60 5S I........ 92 63 Mlnneapo 67 66 ipolls irlean 66 72 New York 94 77 Omaha 60 69 Philadelphia . . 65 69 PhoeMx 107 65 66 70 Pittsburgh 65 69 68 70 Portland, Me. 65 67 89 65 St. Louis 96 6«ij 85 54 S. Francisco 57 52 92 64 Seattle " 73 53 Washington NATIQNAL WEATl^R — Showers and thundershowers were funcast tonight from southern New England through the mid-Atlantic statos. Showers also are expected im the Gulf area, the southern Ohio Valley, the southern Plains and portions of the Plateau region. It will be cooler in the Dakotas through the northern Plateaus and northern New England. By today j most officials were making the same comment — that the riots lacked organization and there was no ' apparent evidence that skilled agitators were present. Looting that continued was' shared by whites and Negroes | alike and carried on good-na-’ turedly. Marion praised “excellent police protection of fire-fighting personnel” Assistance was received from the Pontiac Township, West' Hanger, who said today the situation was never out of control called for additional State Police aid about 11:50 p.m., .when violence, which had seemingly abated, picked up again. TEMPPRARY OEriCE ^ , About five minutes later, S. Jerome Bronson said a prosecutor’s office was being set up at the police station to issue warrants and to process arrestees as needed. Detectives were called into work to set up an identification system for photographing and fingerprinting arrestees. Local Ciyic Leaders Act to Head Off Big Trouble Curfew Is Ordered in Waterford Twp. (Continued From I Waterford Township Supervisor Elmer R. J(*nson announced shortly after noon today. that a curfew will be in effect in the township from 9 tonight to 5:30 a. m. toiporrow morning. All residents will be affected except those gainfully employed going to and from ^prk within township limits. The order also prohibits the sale of alcoholic beverages during tHe curfew hours. All bars ' be closed during the 814-hour period. The sale of gasoline and other inflammable materials in containers also is prohibited. j • A second committee was formed to explore what could be done about known sensitive spots that might be the fcause of unrest. ....................... Nelson appeared to crystalize he Opinions of the 75 leaders from business, church, civil rights, industry', labor, education and other local groups. MATTER OF LAWlIBSSNESS’ He said it was his opinion that Itetroit’s riot was not racial but a matter of lawlessness. Appointed to the six-member police committee were Rev. Arlond Reid, JamesHlat-theWs, Alger Conner, Charles Harris, Richard Mineweaser and Mrs. Marie Johnson. The second committee, which was to initiate action against known sensitive spots in the city, met immediately yester-day with Alvin Steinman, chair- house, plant engineering, layout employes of the second and third shift should report for work4onight. Production will be resumed for the first shift at the regular time tomorrow. Second shift production employes who i were scheduled to work today are to report in at regular time tomorrow. GMC Truck and Coach Division shut down the truck assembly lines this morning but the coach assembly and relaftd acY tivities are continuing. Seconjd and third shift 6employes should report for work today be- Within-the next 90 minutes, no one was reported injured, but reports of sniping at passing cars from the Miracle Mile Shopping Center on Telegraph were called in. PATROL CAR PELTED A patrol car was pelted with rocks by a gang of youths near Fildew and Franklin Ropd about 12:15, but was helped out of trouble by additional squad Cars. Looting, burning and vandalism continued at a steady pace until the violence reached *'!?,icaiis man offich ant than aluminum. Cuatom mad* to your opaning. Both tldoi of gloat cloon from intido. Modo to liny olylo.'AII labor Includod In low, low prico. This It ono Improvomont 4hot will complotoly chongf and fatouHfy tho took* of your houto or contmorclol building^ .. Cli^don <1 f^nslra^lonflo; 1 1032 Wd*T Huron Street FREE ESTIMATES FE 4-25d7 NIGHTS iSUNDAYSraONEi SI2-N4S MA4.1Sti State Man Pays Price of Top Many Wives MANISTEE (UPI) - John Bence Jr., 28, of Bay City, who adinitted having too many wives but claimed it wasn’t his fault, yesterday was ordered by Circuit Judge Charles A. Wickens to serve a one-year probation term and pay a fine of $75 and costs of $75 on a bigamy charge. Bence, a former Tattoo^ car-aval worker, previously ileaded guilty to hating one wife too many, meaning the former Jean Purdum 26, now living in Detroit.’^ Rep, Esch Cites 'Wide Support' for De-Escalation WASHINGTON (AP) -Rep. Marvin L. Esch, R-Mich., says he has received wide support for the proposal for staged de-escalation of the Vietnam war. ; “Reaction from letter writers, newspaper editors and my coi\-gressional colleagues has. been overwhelmingly pos^Uve,” he said Monday. Esch said thht of the 200 letters he has received so far, less than 10 per cent were opposed to the plan. Esch is one of seven Ri^bli-cans who joined Rep. Fi Bradford Morse, R-Mass., ini introducing the proposal two iweeks - She said she married him i nival workers at the forest fes-under the name of John Mar- ] tival here in 1963. \ tone when the two were car- | She told Manistee County Pr^ secutor David L. Bailey that Bence had at least three wives. Bence told the prosecutor that his three wives had “sort of t^ed me into marrying them.' T WAS TRAVELING’I “I thought the first two had divorc^ me and that the pa^ pers hadn’t caught up with me because I was traveling with a carnival,” Bjpnce told the prosecutor when charges were filed against him last month. The other alleged wives have not filed any complaints. State. Police said STRANGE TWIST — Three scientists have discovered an extremely small and mysterious twisting force In the Kettering Magnetics Labratory^ at Oakland University Dr. lir -.1___:_______r__________J X____ ______ 1 WHAT'S ion, physics professor, and two research-lotors Research Laboratories found, a phe-rs when a warm j-od is supspended by icle chamber which is filled with a rare-a very weak magnetic field is applied 1, a slight torque or twisting force results, A GM physicist adjusts the equipment. Bence Ipjps married at least six* times!.« Mrs. Martone, the fonder Miss Purdum, said when Bence pleaded guilty that, “I still love him . . . but hell hath no fury like a woman scorned.” • ONE COUNT Only one count of bigamy was charged against Bence in lieu of the absence of complaints from his so-called other wives. Bence had been a shipping room foreman in a Bay City furniture plant until his multiple venture in matrimony was revealed and he lost his job. He told the court yesterday that he has another job in Bay City and implied he no longer the marrying kind. In Switzerland,. 90 per cent of all mustard is sOW in squeeze-able metal tubes. REMINGTON r i electriVshav^Ri^ TUNE UP SPECIAL ONE DAY ONLY TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY, 10 A.M. to 5 PM TUNE UP ■ Cleaned and lubricated— entire shaver , disassembled ■ New—head ■cutter springs^ ■ New — hair stoppers and dust covers when require COMPLETE OVERHAUL ■ New shaver heads ■ Motor parts replaced — iffteeded ■ Any damaged or worn parts replaced ■ Complete overhaul includes cord rhodels and cordless- Lektronic*^-^ models ' $022 dmmm plus tax FREE bottle of AFTER SHAt^E N with Tune-up or Overhaul — $1.C e 98 NORTH SAGINAW STRErr SIMMS.! Remington's own factory representative will be here to assure you of expert service. By Rev. Robert H. Shelton, Pastor First others which have no hope. For if we believe that Jesus died and rose again, even so them also which sleep in Jesus will God bring with him. For this we say unto you by the Word of the Lord, that we which are alive'and remain unto the coming of the Lord shall not prevent them which are asleep. For' the Lord himself shall descend from heaven with a shout, with the voice of the archangel, and with the trump of God: and 4he Jead in Christ shall rise first: ’Then we which are alive and. remain shall be caught up together with them in the clouds, to meet the Lord in the air: and so shall we ev6r be with the Lord. Wherefore comfort one another with these words.” REV. ROBERT H. SHELTON \ This is the last in a series of messages given at the morning l^orship Service of the First Bap^ist Church. This entire \series will be printed in a booklet, which will be available in a few Weeks. If you ivould like a co^ of the booklet, addresf youA request to the F^st Baptist Church, 34 0akland^^ve-nue, Pontiac Paul makbs it clear that we should /pot be uninf(^ed concerning the destiny of those whb die — both those who die, in Christ a^ those who ^ie outside of Christ. WHAT'S NEXT ON GOD’S CALENDAR? Today we come to the concluding message in ^ series dealing with Bible prophecy. Bi these studiefRve have considered portions Of God’s Word dealing with such subjects as:— The Land of Palestine I’s Plan for His Chosen People Israel ’The Coming of the Anti-Christ 'The Battle of Anfiageddon The Earthly Reign of Christ Satan’s Final Rebellion The Judgment of Unbelievers Today I would like us to consider an event recorded in God’s Word that will take place before these prophecies are fulfUled. Our subject is "What’s Next on God’s Calendar?” Turn with me, please, to I Thes-alonians, chapter 4, verses 13 through 18. “But I would not have you to be ignorant, brethren, concerning them which are asleep, that ye serrow not, even as let’s consider our text verse by verse.\ ,,, \ This can be compared with John 4:24, where Jesus says, “^od is a Spjrit and they that worship Him must worship Him in spirit and in truth.” It is true that God the Son took upon Himself the form of a man when He became the babe of Bethlehem, but that was not the beginning of God the Son. The pre-incamate Jesus Christ lived IrwH Uie beginning of time and before there was time. The point is, our existence does not depend upon a human body. Basically, you are a spirit. When a Believer Dies In vei^e 13 Paul says, “Siut I would iv^ you to be igqprant, brethren, niri^ them whk not havi concerniri^ them which are asleep, that ye sorrow n^t, even as others which have no hope.” ! Death for the Christian is sp(Jcen of iiere as sleep, but don’t confuse this tenn with sleep as we know it. Jesus makes the distinction in John, chapter 11, verses 11 through 14. “Our friend Lazarus sleepeth; but I go, that J nuiy awake him out of sleep. Then said his disciplt^. Lord, if he sleep, he-shall do well. Hoteit Jesus spake of his death: but they thought that he had spoken of taking of rest in sleep. Then, said Jesus unto them plainly, Laz&nis is dead.” In J(^, chapter 5, vAtse 24, Jesus declare that those who believe in Him have Already passed from “death unto life,” so “deatti” is not a pr<^)er term in dealing with the home-going of a child of God. When Jesus made reference to the body of Lazarus, He said, "Lazarus is dead,” but when life made reference to His eternal spirit,VHe said, "Lazarus ■rfeepeto:””— - ----------------- It might be well here to make the distinction between body, soul and spirit. All living creatures have w j^y and a soul, but only man has body, soul and spirit. When an animal dies its life is gtme and its body decays. Its soul and body cease to exist. But God has made man an eternal spirit, so when he dies his human life is goner His body returns to dust, but he continues to live on eternally. ’The Lord had man’s spirit in mind when he inspired Moses to write, “So God hreated man in his dwtt iMage.”^ We often make the mistake of saying, “I have a spirit,” indicating we are basically a body. We, should say, ^*1 have a body,” indicating we are basically a spirit. The real you is not flesh and bones. When you were bom you became an eternal spirit. nation.” (John 5:28, 29) This will take place at the end of Christ’s earthly reign, when He will judge jJI unbelievers a.c-cording to their works and cast them into the lake of fire. (Revelation 20:11-15) This is why Paul says in our text that our sorrow is different than the sorrow of those who have lost loved ones outside of Christ. But back to our subject, "What’s next on God’s Calendar?” CHRIST’S RETURN We come to it in verse 14. “For if we believe that Jesus died and rose again, even so them also which sleep in Jesus will God bring with Him.” (I Thessalonians 4:14) Job speaks of this truth in these words, “Thou hast clothed me with skin and flesh, and hdst fenced me with bones and sinews.” (Job 10:11) Job knew he was an eternal spirit — a pferson who would never die. This is not to say^, there is no difference between tlje< souls of men and the souls of animals: Dr Scofield made this distinction when he wrote. “ ‘Spirit’ is that part of man which ‘knows’ and which allies him to the spiritual creation and, gives him God-cpnscjpusness. ‘SouT in itself implies self-conscious fife, as distinguished from plants, which have unconscious life. In that s«ise animals also have ‘soul’ But the ‘soul’ of man has a vaster content than ‘soul’ as applied to beast life. It is the seat of his emotions, desires, af-, fectiosn.” 'The soul, then, is that part of man that makes him self-conscious. I have no argqment with those who wish to speak of eternal souls as well as eternal spirits as long as both terms are applied to man. Now back to our text. “But I would not have you to be ignorant, brethren, concerning them which are asjeep, that ye sorrow not, even as others which have no hope.” (I ’fhes-salonians ^13) when a Christian is taken in death. He does say the kind of sorrow we« experience is different from that sonow experienced by those who mourn over loved ories who have died without Christ. When an Unbeliever Dies Verse 13 deals, thoi, with two. kinds of dqath. ’Die first ushers the child of God into the presence of his Lord. “We are confident, I say, and willing rather to be present with the Lord.” (II Corinthians 9:8) 'The second ushers the unbeliever into Hades. God’s ;Word makes it i^r that all unbelievers will be held m this place of torment until the “resunipction of,dam^ Som? day Christ is going to return. (This is hot His return to the earth for the battle of Armageddon. That return |s referred to as the revelation of Jesus Christ. It will be followed by His millennial reign here on earth.) TTie return of Christ pictured in our text is not to the earth and will not be viewed by unbelievers. His return in our study today is for' the > purpose of receiving the church, “His bride,” unto Himself. It ^s referred to as the Rapture of the Church. When He comes He will bring the disembodied spirits of believers with Him. Christ will stop somewherp in the air while these saints continjje to the places whet^ their bodies were interred. Living Christians Also Taken “Then we which are alive and remain shall be caught, up together with them in the clouds, to mpet the Ldrd in the air: and so shall we ever be with the Lord.” (I Thessaloil^ans 4.17) In other words, the\lead in Christ will rise to the level of tlw living, then all the redeemed will be caught up together to meet the Lord in the How Img wil take? Paul answers this question in I Corinthians 15, beginning at verse 51. “Brfiold, I shew you a mystery: We shall not all sleep, but we shall all be changed, In a moment, In the twinkling of an eye, at the last trump: for the trumpet shall sound, and'the dead shall be raised incorruptible, and we shall be I.” (I Corinthians 15:51,52) true believer Will some day receive such a body when Christ returns for His own. No physical obstade will stand in the way as we ascend to meet the Saviour. To many reading these words, I am sure this unworthy preachw has suddenly become some kind religious nut. You may be surprised to learn that it is as difficult for me to understand these great truths as it is for you, but nowhere in God’s Word do we read that understanding is the essential thing. On the contrary, Jesus said, “Exc^t you come to Me as a little child, ye shall in no wise enter the kingdom of God.” ’The decision you must make is, will you accept God’s Word by faith or reject it? Will you trust God’s Son by faith or reject Him? A Personal (Invitation In -a split second, all of the redeemed of all the ages will be given new bodies and we who are alive and remain shall be changed. VVe can’t comprehend the full extent of that change. All we know is we will have glorified, resurrected bodies like the body Jesus had when He came out of Joseph’s tomb three days after His crucifixion. 1 John 3:2 tells us “Beloved, now are we the sons of God, and it do^ not yet appear what we shall be: but*wp know that, when He shall appear, we shall be like Him; for we shall see Him as he is.” The Dead in Christ Will Rise (Verse 16, then, says “and these dead in Christ shall rise first.” Eternal spirits will be- given eternal bodies. Job saw all of this through eyes qt faith more than 3500 years ago. “And though after my skin wonps destroy this body, yet in my flesh shall I see God: Whom I shall see for myself, and mine eyes shall behold, and not another: though my reins be ct^umed within W.” (Job 19:25-27) Jesus makeythe same declaration in John, chapter 11, verse 25. “Jesus said unto her, I am the resurrection, and the life: he that believeth In me, though he were dead, yet shall hfr-live: And Whosoever liveth and believeth in me shall never die. Believest thou thls?"’,aohn (11:25,26) In verse 26 He speaks of eterfial spirits that will never die. In verse 25 He speaks of dead bodies that will' somfe day be resurrected. Notice the next,,step in this dramatic event! — Tltink of it! W^ shall be like Him. I shall never forget preaching on this subject in a leprosarium in Viet-Nam several years ago. When I came to the truth before us now, I noticed one lady nudge the person by her side with her fingerless ahn, as if to say, “Did you hear that? We shaU be like Him.” This truth had great significance for that saint of God. It should cause a song of praise ta swell from the heart of every believer. The apostle Paul speaks of this truth with these words : “For our citizenship is k| heaven; from whence also we look for the Savidr, the Lord Jesus Christ: Who shall change our vile body, that it may be fashioned like unto His glorious body, according to the working whereby He is able even to subdue all things unto Himself.” (Philip-plans 3 :38,21) This explains in part the miracle of ascending to meet Him regardless of obstacles. You recall when JesUs arose from the dead He came out of the grave clothes without them being unwrapp^. He came out of the tomb without the stone being rolled away. He appeared to His disciples without them opening the door. What kind of mystical body is this? We don’t kqow, but we do know every Let me close this series of prophetical messages by reminding you that only ‘‘the dead in Christ” shall take part in this great resurrection; and only those who are alive in CJhrist will be caught up together with them to meet the Lord in the air. To be mChrist simply means you come to Him just as you are, not claiming your own righteousness “which is of the law, but that which is through faith of Christ, the righteousness which is of (3od by faith.” (Philippians 3:9) In other words, believe that the same God who took your sin in His own* body .on the tree is able to give you His • righteousness when you place your simple trust in Him. You will be a part of this next great event on God’s calendar if you will place your faith in this crucified, resurrected Son of God as your Saviour. The prottiise is .clear and simple, “But as many as receive Him, tp them He gives the power to become the sons of God, even to them that believe on His name.” (John 1:12) Nothing would thrill my heart more than to know that there are some who have read these messages who have received Jesus Christ as Lord and Saviour. We invite you to d^tend Firsf Baptist Church if you do not have ,a chqrch home. Sunday School each Sunday morning at 9:30. Morning Wor- ship at 10:45 and the ev-ning service at 7:00 p.m. Tune in to Station CKLW ^:06 each Sunday morning nud henr timely messages from the pulpit of |he First Bnptist Church. T-' ’ A"~4 fHE PONTIAC PRES^& TUESBAY, JULY 25, 1967 Some Community Officials Set Curfews, Close Bars ' in the Wake of Detroit Riots Sitting on the edg^ of civil disorders, area communitiw essentially experienced little lawleSl^ss. However, cit/, village and township f officials have moved to tpke precautions. A. a. m. curfew. The city was quiet, police said. Areas which imposi^ curfews last ST6P LIQUOR SALES Lake Orion planned to close bars and stop all liquor sales. nig^t incUded Farmington, 9 p. m. to a.m/i Fam ^ - 5:30 a.m/; Farmington Township, 9 p.m. to 5:30 /a. m.; Novi, 9:30 p. m. to 5:30 a. m.; /apd Walled Lake, 10:30 p. m. (9 p. m,4pnight) to 5:30 a. m. Ihese areas, Addis6n Township firemen let an old ai tr ■ - - - . pqKce/ said, will continue the curfew Upeti bam a^ the comer of Rochester and Brewer Roads bum to the ground rather than use prater add chemicals that might be needed in case of disturbances reaching theh area. until Detroit is quiet. Firfi Chief John Hock, said he believed Keego Harbor, Milford and West Bloomfield Township may set curfews also /if necessary, police departments said. Milford police closed area bars at 10 p. m. and reported bar owners were cooperative. the fire was set. Regular and extra policemen patrollec their areas throughout the night. About 16 police of the West Bloomfield Tow ship force assisted Pontiac police ni^t. Bloomfield Townshib, no curfew was flnwinced, but the eidire police force ^hd reserves were on alert. Last night ^two incidents occurred, A^ small fire was extinguished at House of Bedrooms, 1662 Telegraph, and a window was broken at Cunningham’s in the Miracle Mile shopping center. Holly Voting Again on School Millage HOLLY TOWNSHIP Voters in the Holly School District jvcre deciding today on a second attempt to raise a 10-mill operating levy. The first attempt lost June 12 bn a close vote. Three of the 10 mills represent a tax increase. The other seven mills are renewal of expired millage. The total package represents one-fifth of the school’s money. "An austerity program has been mapped out in the event the millage request fails, but school ofndals, have not released Citizens in Troy to Ask Schools The millage request js being made to handle increased demand for services and salaries, school officials said.. . , Pontiac erott Ptioto ALMONT MANAGER — Eugene King (left), ex-Northville police chief and administrative assistant, gets a bt'iefing in his new job as Almont’s first village manager from Verne Messer, village clerk. First order of business for King i^^' preparation of a home rule charter for the Lapeer County village. for Millage Vote 150 mom: ^tudents The district expects an additional 150 studentsuneSt fall at a cost of $425 per student or $63,000. About 10 additional teachers are needed and general expenses have risen about 5ifier cent, according to school officials/ CURFEW ORDERED / ASSISTED POUCE In In Novi a volunteer citizens commijttee \ of about 20 businessmen assisted p«ice. \They kept in contact with police by/citi-kens band radios. Birmingham, without incident last /a ‘ All p of Avon Township at the rate of $1.94 per pickup for the next three years. Previous cost was $1 a pickup. A five-year-old boy, son of the dead < woman, remains in serious condition at the hospital. LANDFILL COSTS The board did not consider, as it had planned, an ordinance licensing and reg-^ulating businesses Tenting motorcycles. Township Attorney Joseph T. Brennan did not have time to prepare the proposal, Cairns explained. The first public hearing on the water lines in Holly Hill Subdivision will be held tonight at 7:30 at the Township Hall. This hearing will consider the necessity of the water main. The cost of running its own land-fill operation was cited by the company as the need for increased rates. - Some paring of paving costs of the two residential streets was accomplished, according to Manager William Sinclair. John Carlo Inc. of Warren was awarded both bids — Alice Street at a cost of, $66,000 or $6,0(W over estimate and Griggs Street at $13,000 or $1,006 over estimate. SECOND HEARING At a second hearing, to be scheduled later, the township board will consider the costs of the main. Holly Hill Subdivision is about 5 years old. All of its residents have been receiving water from their own wells. Tense Virginia City Is Scene of Arrests Dead are Mrs. Shirley E. Fowler, 38, 397 N. Bailey, Romeo. Her son, Lawrence, suffered serious injury as both were pitched from the car about 6:45 p.m. yesterday as it traveled on 32 Mile east of Towell Road. Witnesses told police the vehicle, moving at a high rate of speed, went off the road and flipped over. The Holly youth, Dennis C. Alber, 316 LeGrande, was pronounced dead on arrival after his motorcycle was struck by a car at 3:15 p.m. yesterday at the intersection of Ryan and Brambord roads in Shelby Township. / Police are still investigating the accident which involved a car driven by Robert L. Charrow, 30, of 48510 Bluebird, Utica. Charrow and his wife reportedly suffered some injury, but their 2-year-old daughter Susan was unhurt. PRICES Tickets' had been on sale for giving away a 1967 Ford Mustang and $500 in prizes. Assisting Black were Mrs. A^incent Sebastuab, assistant manager of Community National Bank in Union Lake, and Burnell Fraser, owner of A-1 Tile and Carpet Co. SHARP DEFEAT At the previous meeting they declined to do so on the basis of their sharp defeat in the June attempt. They announced, however, that another attempt would be made IT sufficient citizen interest was expressed. MIAMI, Fla. (ifl — A salvage vessel • sto^ by today in Kingston, Jamaica, while the owners of the grouder Greek freighter Apostolus Andreas decided whether the vessel, reportedly loaded with Cuban sugar bound for Red China, was Worth saving. ^ M-Week Aide Named DETROIT (AP) — Boyce Tope, executive vice president of the Detroit Auto Dealers Association, will be regional Michigan Week chairman for Macomb, Oakland and Wayne counties for 1968. r- Baker said he encountered a lot of interest in the election, but that manpower on collecting names had been lacking. Well over 300 persons had reportedly signed, but many petitions had not yet been collected today. A total of 2,145 votes were counted in the June millage request. Most of the 25-man crew was taken from the ship Sunday by a commercial tug. Three men were left aboard to preserve the owner’s rights against salvage claims. Lloyd’s of London said its records showed the vessel carried $175,000 worth of raw bag sugar. Victim of Gang Beating Blaze Destroys Boat AVON TOWNSHIP - A gas can ip a small cruiser stored behind Brookland Hardware, 1681 E. Auburn, exploded in a blaze last night, totally demplishing the boat. ^ Brooklands Fire Department, called to the scene at 1 a.m., is still investigating the cause of the blaze. The boat was owned by Kenneth Carter, 1669 Auburn, who placed a $500 valuation on it. PORTSMOUTH, Va. m - Police arrested 21 white men last night on disorderly conduct charges and seized a dozen pistols and rifles and 5,000 rounds of ammunition. They said the action was taken to head off any possible racial or other trouble. The men, ranging in ages from 20 to 40, were taken into custody in the parking lot in the giant open a'ir market. Shortly after the arrests, police imposed a citywide curfew at 10:45 p.m. and ordered all people off the streets of this Virginia, coastal city unless they had legitimate reasons to be out. Special Bloodmobile in Birmingham Today Attack stows Youth's Life A special bloodmobile is at Torry Elementary School, 1658 E. Lincoln, Bir- miMham, today from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. “NFneed for an appointment/^ just go,” said a Red Cross spokesman. ^ He explained that scheduled bloodmobile stops in Detroit had been canceled. “The Red Cross is a principal sup-'PUgr of blood. We must meet commitments to more than 100 hospitals in. the five-county area, including Wayne and Oakland,*’ he said. DETROIT (AP) — Joe Lawson used to love footbaU and basketball. He liked exercise and he landed a place amid the rough-and-turnble on the Fordson High School wrestling team. But all that was before Nov. 12, 1966.. help the 18-year-old and his family recover from the economic problems the beating caused. That was when, in a dark park about midnight, seven young men stopped him and demanded money, saying they needed 4o buy gasoline for their car. He has regained enough of his athletic skills to go swimming three times a week. But, after 15 minutes in the water, the headaches begin, and he musifstop. “I get the kids to play games and exercise outdoors,” he says. “It’s good therapy for me, too.” Lake Orion Approves First Budget , Joe had 38 cents. He hanh^ it over. The group that had stoppeo^mn beat and kicked Joe and gave him aTn^iken jaw, a mouthful' of shattered teethiSi skull fracture and a blood clot in the brain. He spends four hours a day doing volunteer work/ht fh^^xehabilitatioh center where he was once a patient. Joe bears no animosity toward his attackers. “I really, d(t»’^ have anything against them,” he said. “'They must have knocked tfiat all out of me.” Under Its New Home-Rule Charter Joe spent 12 days in a. coma and more than two months in a hospital. He lost a year’s school work and gave up his am-. bition to become a welder. LAKE ORION — The new village budget, first under terms of the village’s recently approved home-rule charter, was passed last night without a comment. •Set at $198,10i6 it allows for 25-cent-an-hour wage increase for the 11 fulltime employes, plus funds for the newly created planning commission and for the Youth C^ganizatron. low bidder who claimed he’d made » mistake in figuring the costs of paving West Flint Street to his original bid. At the same time the council de-ferred' action on the village contract for the architectural services of Briino Leon and Associates of Detroit, due to an alleged discrepancy in the fee system proposed. Stolaruk Asphalt Co. of Detroit was awarded the bid for $7,903 despite the company’s claim that it had neglected to include the cost of removing the old curbing. The next low bid was for $9,-. 498 from Lind Paving Co. of Troy. Hie decision to pay A & A Asphalt Co.,$l,50() on a $3,976 year-old bill was made by the council. 'The intention was to withold some $1,400 until the company repairs the shoulders and culvert of Hauxwell Drive. ‘ for the care and control of the villlage-owned Eastlawn and Evergreen cemeteries was introduced and a new fee spale, effective Aug. 1 was adopted. A perpetual maintenance fund was set up. Beginning in a week it will cost almost triple the current rates to be buried. A single grave site for a resident was priced at $100 and for a nonresident $150. Other fees were increased accordingly. tHE GOES TO PIECES’ “He used to be very calm,” say§ his mother, Mrs. Flora Mlliams. “No\y you speak to him in a loud voice and he goes to pieces.” Mrs. Elsie Muto, sister of Mrs. Williams, ;said, “It’s a miracle he’s alive. One of those boys kicked him in the head 18 or 20 times with a steel-tipped boot.” Joe’s hospital bills are using up most of the family savings. Ihe contract calls for the payment of $17,000 over a period of two years. The discrepancy, according^ to Dr. Richard McNeil, planning commission chairman, occurred in the size of the payments. Three new ordinances setting standards for plumbing, mechanical refrigeration and heating were ad^ted by4hg village, violations being punishable with up to $100 fine plus eosts and-or 90> day; in jail. John Smalley was named assistant Department of Public Works inspector to Donald Soldan, who recently replaced rearing Del Rose. Larry Marlin, building inspector, was authorized to act as a deputy health inspector for the village. ' v,5 “We had to close our restaurant for two weeks while Joe was in a coma,” his mother said; “^d we have to close ead) tune the trial comes up.” The triil has been postponed twice. It’s scheduled for September, now. Joe can’t even identify his assailants, but police say two of the seven youths arrested have agreed to testify inr Joe’s In otbo’ business, the village held a CEME’TERY ORDINANCE A new cemetery ordinance providing Manager John Reineck was ..given authority to hire Gordon C. Brown of „Lake Orion to cut weeds on vacant lots within the village. The cost quoted, $610, will be added to tax bills, Reineck said. $4,000 DONATED The city has added lights to the park to discourage further violence. ----- Various funds have iMXHluced $4,000/1^ Jo9 Lawson Of Dearborn Seven. Months After Beating APWiraXwlo' L —-Vr--. ... THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1967 Road Probe Cites Overpaid Coiisiruction Firm LANSING (* - Atty. Gen. Frank I^elley’s report on the State Highway Department cites as an example of “imfwoper ojc highly questionable payment by 1 the department” a 1960-62 project constructing 1-94 in Berrien I County between Bridgman and Steyensville. gravel produced from a Holloway pit in the fall of 1960. The report said the department tested the gravel as at was being produced and found that over half of it did not meet department specificatons. But There is no evidence that the department informed Holloway” of that, it added. Holloway Construction Co. of Wixom was “low bidder’’ on the project at $3,676,378, some $43, 000 lower than the next bidder. But, the report added, Holloway eventually was paid by the department some $372,847 more than the contract figure an increase of al»ut 12.4 per cent. Included in that overrun was $108,000 for “spoiled gravel” — GRAND ‘UPGRADED’ Only the following April did the department order Holloway to “upgrade” its gravel, the report said, adding the depart-, ment paid the full $108,000 extra cost of blending it with other martierial to upgrade it. The report said former department director Howard Hill’s explanation is that the gravel met specifications in the fall, but deteriorated over the winter of 196041. “The department admits, however, that it has never had a similar experience of gravel significantly deteriorating during the winter in stockpile, even in the coldest parts of the state,” the reprot said, adding that particular winter “was relatively mild in Berrien County.” Even the upgrading did not bring the gravel up to sfiecified quality, the report said, adding: 'aS^ result, the road ex-perieimed some cracking which necessitated resurfacing in 1965 at substantial additional cost. and . . . Hill (tontinues to claim, that the resurfacing was necessitated' by the rapid polishing' of the original surface, which made the road dangerously slippery,” Kelley’s report said. “However, skid tests made by the department on Jan. 9, 1965, show that the road had not become dangerous slippery,” it added. On the same Berrien Coun^' project, the report said, the Holloway firm was paid an extra $42,154 in transportation costs because the county road commission asked it to haul gravel over a circuitous route rather than the most direct one. ROAD SLIPPERY’ “The department claimed. tions “require the contractor to furnish transportation for all materials at his own expanse as part of the bid prices,” and absolve “the deparfanent from any liability for extra transportation costs resulting from a change in transportation facilities,” the report said. COMPLETION DELAYED Although the contract. called for completion of the project by Aug. 31, 1961, “Holloway was permitted to delay the completion . . . until July 20, more than 10 months late, was assessed ho costs or damages for the delay, and was paid extra moneys as a direct result of the delay,’’ it said. The payment was made although the contract specifica- upi of two exit ramps at Bridgman even before the 1-94 project was completed, the report said. It added that Holloway recieved an extra $10,000 to rep^ the ramps and “was not required to bear any portfGh of the cost of the repairs.” Inferior gravel caused break- Physicals Stalled Preinduction physical examinations originally scheduled Thursday for registrants of Selective Service Board 65 in Pontiac have been postponed until further notice, according to Col. "lur Holmes, state draft di- Sohae 90 men are affected. End-of-MonthXLEARANCE! Waite's Guarantees evely item ot Least Vs OFF! Each item is reduced a minimum of Vs Corner Saginaw and Huron FE 4-2511 from the originol price it wos in our stock. Be here eprly . . . Odd lots and broken sizes on some merchandise. No Phone Orders, COD's or Peliveries . . . WEDNESDAY~ALL SALES FINAL-OPEN TIL 5:30 DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR—Third Floor CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, ETC.—Fourth Floo 60 Pcs. Our "Entire Stock Famous Make Swim Suits, Reg. 11 .pd.35.pO ..............................'/» OFF MS'Famous Make funior Skirts. Reg. 8.00-9.00 ........... 2.99 39 Knit T Tops, S-M-L, Reg. 4.00 ........................1.99 36 Knit T Tops, S-M-L. Re^. 5.00-8.00 .................. 3.99 20 Pr. Jamaice Shorts, Reg." 6.00-8.00 ............... 3.99 22 Sport Jackets. Reg. 15.00-18.00 ..................... 6.99 25 Misses' Kodel/Avril Skirts, Reg. 10.00-15.00 ........ 4.99 18 Blouses and Shells, Reg. 8.00-9.00 ................. 3.99 20 Dresses and 1-Pc. Culottes, Reg. 12.00-16.00 ........ 8.99 20 Skirt Culottes, Reg. 6.00....................... • • • 2.99 13 Pr. Pedal Pushers, Reg. 3.99 ........................ 1.88 25 Sleeveless Blouses, Reg. 2.00 ...................... 1.44 12 Sleeveless Blouses, Reg. 4.00-5.00 ................. 2,99 15 1-Pc. Culottes. Reg, .5,00-8,00 y....................... 2.00 45 Sleeveless Dresses, Sizes 8-14, Reg. 5.00........... 3.00 2 Zip Out Suede Jackets, Sizes 10 and 16. Reg. 55.00-60.00 ........................................30.00 FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floor 2 Pr. Textured HosierV, Reg. 2.95 . . 29 Pr. Textured Hosiery, Reg. 1.65 , “ 44 Pr. Textured Hos.ifry, Reg. 2.00 . . . 1 Figure Matic Girdle, Reg. 5.00 . . 1 Figure Matic Girdle, Reg. 4.30 . . 3 Pr. Embroidered Hosiery, Reg. 3.50.........................67 2 Pr. Mulikins, Reg'. 5.00 ............................. 2.22 3 Pr. Mulikins. Reg. 4.00 ...!....................... 1.78 6 Pr. Boots, Reg. 6.00 .................. 1.00 6 Pr. Slippers, Reg, 3.00 ........................ 6 Pr. Slippers, Reg. 4.00 ........................ 2 Pr. Slippers, Reg. 5.00 ........................ 2 Handbags, Reg. 8.00 ............................ . 2 Clutch Bags, Reg. 5.00 ........................... 2 Denim Purses, Reg. 3.50 ........................ 4 Wallets, Reg. 7.50 ......................... 2 Cigarette Cases, Reg, 3.00 ....................................89 2 Key Cases. Reg. 2,95 .................................... , .99 3 French Wallets, Reg. 5.00................................. 1.67 tp Pins, Reg. 2.00 ...............................................90 19 Earrings, Reg. 1.00 ............................................34 2.50 NOTIONS, COSMETICS—Street Floor 23 Pr. Sunglasses, Reg. 2.95 ...............................; 1.32 3 Perfume Bottles, Reg. 7.00 .....;......................'. . 4.20 2 Pr. Sunglasses, Reg. 12.95 . . . i...........• •. ........ 6.77 1 Pr. Rain Dears, Reg, 2.50 ............................. 1.13 2 Pr. Rairv Dear;, Reg. 2.60 5 Swim Caps,- RegAS.OO . . . 15 Girdles, Reg. 3.99 ......... 6 Girdles, Reg. 4.98 .......... 2 Swim Caps, Reg. 6.00 . . . •3 Men's Valets, Reg, 15.00 . Men's Valet. Reg. 17.00 2 Guest Register Books, Reg. 6.50- . 28 Foot Creme, Reg. 3.00 ............... 3.33 1.19 1.48 4.00 9.00 10X0 3.58 1.80 FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE—Second Floor 7 Womtf.rt's Pajamas, Reg. 6,00-8.-00 . .. . . . . 1.78 11 Women's Full and Half Slips. Reg. 3.00-10.00 ...... 1.33 2 Women's Slips, Reg. 8.95-12.95 .................... 1.99 4 Women's Half Slips, Reg. 5.95 .................. .88 1 Worpan's Half Slip, Reg. 6.00.........'........... 2.65 1 Woman's Gown, Reg. 8.00 . T. ................ . . . . 3.56 1 Woman's'Gown, Reg. 12.95 ....................*.... . 5.75 3 Pr. Boys' Jeans, Reg. ^.99........................ 1.12 3 Pr. Boys’ Slacks. Reg, 3.50-5.00 ................ 1,48 6 Pr. Boys' Swim Trup^, Reg. 2.00 .................. .66 47 Boys’’Famous Make'Sport Shirts. Reg. 3.00-5.00 . . . 1.67 48 Pr. Infants' Plastic Pants, Reg. 1.00-1.69 .... .44 8 Infants' Polo Shirts, Reg; 1.75-2.29...... .........78 22 Irifatits' Stretch Pants, Reg. 4.98 ........ 2.22 10 Girls' Size 3 to 6x Swim Suits, Reg. 5,00. 2,59 23 Boys' Size 3 to 6x Swm_Trunks, Reg. 1.49...........66 21 ■ Girls' Size 3 to 6x Sumnjer Dresses, Reg. 3.00-5.00 . 1.88 '7 Girls’ Size 3 to 6x Summer Dresses, Reg. 6.00-8.00 . 3.25 . 9 Girls' Size 3 to 6x Summer Dresses, Reg. 4.00-5.002.59 30 Infants' Sun Suits, Reg. 3.00-3:29^ . ,v......... 1.44 8 Girls' Size 7 to 14 Swim Suits, Reg. 6.00-7.00 . . . . .. 3.26 16 Girls' Size 7 to 14 Summer Dresses, Reg. 4.00-5.00,. , 2.59 7 Girls' Size 7 to 14'Summer Dresses, Reg. 6.00 ... . . 3.22 18 Girls' Size 7 to'14 Summer Dresses, Reg. 7.00-8.00/. 4.22 MEN'S WEAR—Street Floo 4 Men's Sport Shirts. R^^. 5.00-6.00 ................7 .8$ 12 Men's Casual Slacks. Reg. 5.00-7.00 ................ 1.78 26, Pr. Men's Swim Trunks, Reg. 5.00-6.00 . i.......... 1.67 8 Cotton‘Sweat Shirts, Reg. 2.69.................... 1.20 12 JVlen's Stretch Belts, Reg. 2.50....... ............ .74 1$ S.S. Dress Shirts. Reg. 4.00'....................... 1.67 20 S.S, Sport Shirts, Reg. 7.00-8.00^. . . .7.......... 2,34 65 *S.S. Sport Shirts. Reg. 5.00-6.0*................ 1.67 Twin- Print Spread, Reg. 14.99 .................... Full Print Spread, Reg. 16.99.................. Print Sheer Drape, 1 Vz x 45', Reg. 27.35 ......... 36" Solid Color Curtains. Reg. 3.99................ 24" Trim Curtains. Reg. 2,99 . .................... 36" Trim Curtains, Reg. 3.99....................... Trim Curtains, Swags, Reg. 4.99 ................... Fiberglass Valances, Reg. 3.00 36" Cafe Curtains. Reg. 3.99 ...................... 45" Soiled Curtain, Reg. 3.99 ..................... 36" Soiled Dotted Curtain, Reg. 5.70............... SW X 63" Antique Satin Drape, Reg. 7.00 .... SW X 90" Antique Satin Drape, Reg. 8.00 .... 64 X 81 Drapery Liners, Reg. 3.60.................. 78 X 81 Drapery Liner, Reg. 5.00................. 104 X 81 Drapery Liner, Reg. 7.00 .......... 36" Print. Sheer Cafe Curtains, Reg. 6.00.......... 36" Print Sheer Cafe Curtains, Reg. 5.00 . . . . . 90" Print Sheer Drapes, Reg. 10.00 ................ Print Sheer Valances, Reg. 4.00 ................... SW X 90" Beige Fiberglass Drape, Reg. 1 1.99 . Shower or Window Curtains, Reg. 5.00............... Shower or Window Curtains. Reg. 10.00.............. Shower or Window Curtains, Reg. i 1.00 ............ ^ower or Window Curtain, Reg. 6.00.................. FABRICS, LINENS—Fourth Floor 159 Yds. Denim, Reg. 70c.................................30 24 Yds. Kettlecloth Prints and Solids. Reg. 2.00........90 43 Yds. Sailor Cloth Solids, Reg. 1.40 . . .'. . . .60 34 Yds. Krinkle Cotton, Reg. 1.50.......................65 64 Yds. Ship Ahoy Fabrics, Reg. 1.30 ....... . . .55 72 Yds. Peter Pan Prints and Chino Cottons. Reg. 1.19 . . .50 28 Yds. Printed fabrics, Reg. 1.00.........................40 77 Yds. Print Broadcloth, Reg. 69c . ......................35 10 Yds. No-Iron Cottons. Reg. 1.29.....................55 4 Yds. Carioca Solids, Reg, 1.40.......................60 46 Yds. Print and Solid-Fabrics,, Reg. 2^0.................90 10 Yds. Dynamic Fabrics, Reg. 3.00................. 1.40 15 Yds. Dotted Whipped Creme, Reg. 1.99............. 1.00 57 . Irregular Jacquard Bath Towels, Reg. _1.77 .......90 ■^>65^regutar Jacquard Hand Towels, Reg. 1.07............55 37 Solid Color Bath Towels, Reg. 3.00 . . . :........ 1.50 89 Solid Color Hand Towels. Reg. 1,80......................90 98 Solid Color Washcloths. Reg. 70c........................35 35 Solid Color Bath Towels, Reg. 1.30 . .'.............65 69 Solid Color Hand Towels, Reg. 80c.......................40 91 Sqlid Color Washcloths, Reg. 40c.................. .20 35 Solid Color Bath Towels. Reg. 4.0Q ............. 2.00» 28 Solid Color Hand Towels, Reg. 2.00 '............. I.OQ 14 Solid Color Washcloths, Reg. 80c....................40 3 Extra Long Hollywood Sheets, Reg. 11.00..........6.50 2 Hibiscus Color Pillow Cases, Refr-2,50. . 1.25 1 Irregular Pillow Case, Reg. 1,47 ...................75 1 Twin Fitted Percale Sheet, Reg. 3.40............. 1.70 2 GifT'Fingertip Sets, Reg. 2.^5 .................. 1.13 '2 Irregular Terry Tablecloths, 52 x 52. Reg. 1.97. 1.00 10 Irregular Terry Tablecloths, 52 x70, Reg, 2.97 . 1.50 ,2 Quilts, Reg. 10.99.................‘...... ...... 5.50 2 Twin Jacquard Spreads, Reg, 16.99................ 8.50 2 Full Print 'Spreads, Reg, {S.OO .................9.00 7 Twin Print Spreads, Reg. 16.99 ....'...........^ , 8.50 1 Full Print Spread, Reg. 18,99 ................ 9,50 6 Place Mats, Reg. 50c .!.............................25 15 Kodel/Nylon Rugs, 21 x‘'36. 27" Rd. or Gont„ Reg. 5XIQ . . i.........................2.29 6 Kodel/Nylon Rijgs, 24 x 42. Reg. 7.00............ 3,09 4 Kodel/Nylon Rugs, 27 x 48, Reg; 9.00 ............ 3.99 ■ 3 Kodel/Nylon Rugs. 24 x 36, Reg. 6.00............. 2.59 ^^^^2JCodel/Nyton^^Rugs^^^^5^^^R^^ WOMEN’S SHOES Stacks, Fiats and Values $iE44 Mid Heels to 12.00 Choose frohri 0 variety of styles and colors. Charge it. Tables of Odds and Ends, Values to 8.00. .$1.00 pr. Summer Dress and Values $044 Casual Shoes to 15.00 Q Women'i Shoes-. .... Street Floor OHILDREN’S SHOES Volues to 10.00 $344 Group of children's shoes, styles for boys and gfrls. Oxfords,. straps, and loafers. Children's Shoes........Street Floor RUGS, TOYS, ETC.—Fifth Floor 6 Boxes Grass Seed, Covers 1,000 Sq. Ft., Reg. 3.95 . . 2.22 5 Boxes Grass Seed, Covers 2,500 Sq. Ft., Reg. 8.95 , .. 5.88 1 Box Grass Seed, Covers 1,000 Sq. Ft., Reg. 1.95 . . . . I.I2 4 Boxes Grass Seed, Covers 2,500 Sq. Ft., Reg. 4.95 . . 3.22 29 I-lb. Boxes Grass Seed, Reg. 1.25....................... .77 7 Giant Construction Site Games, Reg. 4.99 ........ 1.88 18 Super Man Play Suits, Reg. 5.99......................... 88 4 Cycling Dadd/s Toys, Reg. ..........'....... 1.88 7 Musical Toy Dogs, Reg. 4.99 . .v. ................... 3.12 Assortment of Stuffed Toy Animals . . . i..........»/* OFF 5 Christopher Robin R*g Dolls, Reg. 5.99 .............. 3.12 3 Cat Rag Dolls, Reg. 4.99 ............................. 2.88 1 Doll With Black Velvet Dress, Reg. 8.99 ............. 2.88 6 Dolls in Cradles, Reg. 3.99 ................. ....... 2.44 1' Goody Two Shoes Doll, Reg, 16.98 .................... 6.88 1 Real Live Lucy Doll, Reg. 14.98 ..................... 6.88 3 , Lorrie Walker Dolls. Reg. 8.00........ "T 5.88 4 Rattan ^Furniture Settees, Reg. 14.98 ................ 6.44 3 Rattan Furniture Coffee Tables. Reg. 14.98 .. ........'6.44 1 Ham-O-Cot, Reg. 19.95 ................................12.88 22 Alunjinum Chaises, Reg. 8.95 ......................... 5.44 3. Pc. Innerspring Cushion Set, Reg. 29.00 .............18.88 1 Pole Lamp (as is), Reg. 10.98 ....................... 4.88 8 6x9 Braid Rugs, Reg. 19.95 .................... 10.88 1 9x12 Braid Rug. Reg. 29.95 ...................... 18.88 1 27x42 Braid Rug, Reg. 8.99 .................'....... 3.12 2 33x53 All Wool Braid Rugs, Reg.,^,8.99 .............. 4.44 8 21 X 36 Kqdel Rugs, Reg. 5.00 .T..............2.88 14 30" Round Kodel Rugs, Reg. 6.00 ................... 3.33 17 24 X 42 Kodel Rugs, Reg. 7.00......................... 4.12" 1 1 27 X 48 kodel Ji^jgs, Reg. 9.00 ...................... 5.44 4^6 X 46 Rugs. Cotton, Reg. 8.98 ..................... 5.44 7 27 X 48 Braid Rugs, Reg. 5.99........................ 3.22 1 24" Brazier Grill, Reg. 18,95 ........... . . .......13.22 2 Redwood and-Aluminum Picnic Tables, Reg. 29.95 . . . 14.88 1 9x15 Du^x Tent, Reg. 77.00 ...............•...........30.00 3 Ideal Baby (^oMs, Reg. 17.98..........................12.88 1 5-Pc. table and Chair Set, Reg. 19.95............... 13.33 1 Traveling Lawn Sprinkler^eg. 16,98................... 8.88 1 Flower'^Basket, Reg. 3.35 ..............................1.22 1 Bird Cage, Reg. 2.29................................ . .88 1 Hamper, Reg. 9.98 .................................. 4.44 1 Tray, Reg. 1.00...........................................44 1 Wicker Ice Bucket, Reg. 8.98 .................... 3.12 6 Cup Bottle Holder, Reg. 6.98 ................... 3.12 6 Wicker Horns of Plenty, J?eg. 88c .04 3 Wicker Horns of Plenty, Reg. 1.19 .................. -»22 1 Pr. Wicker Ducks, Reg. 7.59 .................... 2.22 4 Bell Shaped Cones, Reg. 1.19 .................... 44 f Wicker Bell. Reel 1.49.................................. 44 3 Wicker Bells. iSlv 1.59.................................. 44 2 Wicker Bells, Reg. 99c................................ 44 4 Wieker-Pine Trees, Reg. 1.59.............................44 1 Waste Basket, Reg. 3.49 .............................. 1,44 2 Tissue Holders, Reg. 1.15 ........................... .44 4 Bird Cages, Reg. 1-59................................._ .44 2 Bun Dishes, Reg. 2.49 ................................‘1.12 I Jewelry Box, Reg. 2-98 ..............................' 1.12' I Hanging Bowl, Reg. 4.19 ............................ 1.12 1 Hanging Bowl. Reg. 5.59 ............................... 2.22 8 V/ioker Reindeer. Reg. 1.19 ........................... 49 1 Square, Dish, Reg. 1.99 .............................. 1.12 1 Letter-Holder, Reg. 2.89 ........................7... 1.12 1 Wicker Duck. Reg. 2.89 ................................ 1.12 1 Bun' Dish, Reg. 2.25 . . . ............................ 1.12 I Bun Dish, Reg. 3.25 .......................... 2.22 1 Square Dish, Reg. 1.39 ................................. .44 T, Bottle Carrier, Reg. 4.49 ....................... . . .■«i‘2.12 2 Place MMs, Reg. 1.20.............. . .......... .44 I Flower Basket, Reg. 4,98 ............................ 2.22 1 GE Table Model AM Radio, Re»;«-F*95-. ■ : ....... t>44 1 GE Table Model AM .Radio, Reg. 17.50 : ....... 9.88 2 GE 8-Transistor Radios, Reg. 8.25.......... . .'..... 4.44 1 Ambassador Solid Statfe Hi Fi Portable Record Players. . Reg. 24.95 .............. ..........................16.44 1 Ambassador Children's Portable Record Player. Reg. 14.95 ................. ........................ 9.88 1 Ambassador Stereo Portable Record Player, Reg. 39.95 .........................................22.00 1 Arhba'ssador 4 Speaker Console Stereo, Mahogany, Reg. 149.95 ........................................99.00. 1 Ambassador Portable Hi Fi and Stereo Comb., Reg. 69.95 ........................'4»... . .41.44 1 12" Teflon Lined Club Alum. Skilftf, Reg. 12.98 . . . 6.22 2 Musical Wind-Up Angels, Reg. 3.98..................... 1.88 1 Pr. Angel Candle Holders, Reg. 5.98.................. 2.88 1 Incompleie Set White English Stafford Dishes, Reg. 19.95 ....... ..............’................... 4.44 ,1 Four Piece Canister Set, Reg. IO.CX).................. 5.88 6 GE Knife Sharpener Attachments, Reg. 4.98 ....... 1.22 1 Farberware Spray, Siteam, and Dry Iron, Reg. 14.88 . . 5.88 2 Toilet Seats, Orchid and White* Reg. 6.98................88 1 West Bend Teflon Griddle. Reg. 19.88...................13.22 2 Cake Pans. Reg. 1.35............................ .......76 4 Mirro Teflon Molds. Reg. 2.49.......... . .Tn,___... 1.44 1 Bar Lamp, Reg. 7.98 ................................... 2.88 1 Unpainted Chest, Reg. 22.00 ...........................10.88 1 Unpainted Desk, Reg. 22.00 ........................ -.14.88 9 Scented Oil fbr Lamps, Reg. 1.50 .................... .66 10 Plastic Flower Arrangements, Reg. 6.00................ 2.12 12 Red and Green Half Peck Baskets, Reg. 79c............... .33 2 Rubbermaid Trays, Reg. 1.29 ........... . . .........66 7 Drain Mats, Reg. 2.00 .. ...............................88 1 Dish Drainer, Reg. 2.98..........’........ ........ 1.88 2 Mats, Reg. 1.50 ...............................j.... .66 1 Met, Reg. 1.79......................................... 88 1 Mat, Reg. 2.49.....................................;. 1.44 5 Silverware Drain Holders, Reg. 22c .. 04 2 3-Pc. Bath Sets, Reg. 4.98 ......................... 1.88 1 Shetland Scrubber and Polisher, Reg. 38.00 \...........19.88 REDUCTIONS CLEARAWAY Now-even bigger savinfirs! Bond’s nationally famous Tropical Suits and ’ Sport Coatg— all current and choice—now regrouped and further reduced for one rousing final clearance! We advise early selection for best choice-naturally, not every color and jfattem m every size. Hurry! ' . SPECIAL GROUP ^55 One-trouser Tropicals *55 Two-trouser Tropicals n0w SPECIAL GROUP *65 Two-trouser Tropicals J SPECIALGROUP *37.50 Tropical Sport Coats $2p9 nm All alterations without char£e -X Use our New more convenient Optional Charge Account AMERICA'S LARGEST CLOTHIER The Pontiac Mall, 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 W£St Huron Street TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1967 JOKK ntMmtli tv* vie* PiMldent Pontiac, Michigan 4805S Lockt^dvertlilng Mincger Detroit’s Outrage a Call for Action Lawlessness reached its peak in Detroit as bestial mobs virtiiially closed down the city as they burned, looted and wrecked buildings over a 14 square-mile area. At last count, the human toll was ^ Although the Detroit outrage admittedly is the work of a slim minority of the city’s mixed population, one fact clearly emerges: Such sporadic reigns of destruction and pillage can no longer be tolerated. ★ ★ ★ => Laws adequate to prevent and cope 23 dead with more tl^an 800 wounded, \~with such uprisings, particularly the 1 45 of them members of the police and fire departments. Property damage is expected to reach $l50-milion. A -total of 18,000 enforcement personnel, including local and State Police, National Guardsmen and Federal troops battle to quell the assault on the nation’s fifth largest city. Last night the uprising spread to Ponfiac, resulting in two deaths, six persons injured and an undetermined amount qf property damage. A definitive explanation of this wanton orgy of destruction, now in its third day, is beyqpd clear conception. Triggered by a police raid on an illegal Negro liquor establishment, the holocaust wijth its racial overtones spread like a grass fire. license enjoyed by vindictive and irresponsible groups, must be passed immediately; prosecutors and courts, particularly the U.S. Supreme Court that looks down from its ivory tower ot idealism, must take a realistic view of the scourge that threatens America and prescribe the full measure of punishment under the law; law .enforcement officers must be fully supported by both Negroes and whites in a get-tough crusade to restore law and order in the Nation. ★ ★ ★ It’s time to mothball the hand-wringing apologies for# social > disorder by our starry-^yed sociologists and do-gooders in favor of a forthright, no-holds-barred crusade to save/America. Two-Front Campaign David Lawrence lo^ S^' lys: Racial Trouble Spots Foretold Voice of the People; ; T ‘It’s a Privilege to Serve in Pontiac YMCA Office’ May I express a sincere word 6f appreciation for your welcome and say a special word for your editorial tribute to “Ted” Slosson. He is a man of great heart and warmth. I find it a privilege to succeed him as General Secretary of the^Pontiac Area YMCA. ■ You have paid tribute to a fine and gracious man who has left his mprk upon the community. wilWm r. kirk GENERAL SECRETARY YMCA « ‘Dissatisfied With Oiir Governor’s Actions’ I am fed up with opr part-time governor. When he first ran for office he said he could do a lot for Michigan. His office doors would always be open around 3 p.m. for anyone to see him to talk over things. How long was it before he started his tours to get himself on the market, and his so-called open doors were closed or he turned his work over to someone else? Now he is bragging that after 20 years of trying torget an income tax through for Michigan, it took him to gn it passed. ★ ★ ★ Don’t people realize that when car factories have to pay this income tax, along with the laborer, they will raise the prices of cars and the whole country will have to pay the higher price? ^ NEVER FOR ROMNEY AGAIN paving ill Front of School Needs Repair’ Can’t that Mr. Warren do anything at all about the paving in front of Washington Junior High? - SUF^’BRING NEIGHBOR Time Runs Out on Symbols of Great Britain You want to buy the Queen Mary? Or maybe the London Bridge? You can — and we’re not pulling your leg, tO resort to a bit of Britishese. But you’ll have to move fast if you become possessor of the vessel. The City of New York and State of California have made bids to acquire her for purposes as far apart as the localities. Ocean liners have a useful life of about 30 to 35 years. The Mary, launched in 1934 by the wife of King George V, for whom it was named, is ../■being withdrawn from service as outmoded and uneconomic. But to the many Ainericans she has carried, including thou- sands of World War II G. I.s, her passing will hurt. With her sister “Queen Elizabeth,’’ she car- ' ried 1,243,538 troops across the _ Atlantic; The Mary will be replaced by the liner which has the code name of Q4. The smaller, more economical ship will not be nam^ until Queen Elizabeth II smashes a bottle of champagne On its hull on Sept:*’20. ★ ★ ★ As for the London Bridge, it’s not falling down, but it’s too narrow for today’s traffic. So the government is selling thAwhole superstructure to anybody whoTias use for ja handsome old stone arch bridge. German Army Section ‘Evaluates’ Top Brass Soldiers are pretty much the same, whatever tmiform they wear. The West German Press and Information office reports that a lance corporal wrote to the German army’s ^ pafliamentary commissioner that he had heard about two generals being retired on full pay. The soldier said he would like to retire, too, and offered to do so on no pay at all. In due course, the reply came back. The commissioner, regrettably, was unable to grant the request because the corporal was needed by the army while the generals were not. ' ★ A: ★ A soundly reasoned decision, as most any corporal,* or private, or sergeant in any man’s army would agree. , Black I Power Fallacy ^hows Up 7 AI±i nalys MARLOW By JAME8 MA^OW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - Almost 1,000 Negroes at the Black Power conference in Newark, N.J. — some of ■, them in African-type clothing, earrings and sandals — wound up going beyond' the kind bf white prejudice which has made them bitter. They adopted a series of resolutions setting up their own brand of antiwhite prejudice as a way of life. They even approved religious bigo-' try. Christianity was called a white religion. And one resolution said: “Every black church and all religious institutions that do not join the black revolution shaD be boycotted, ostracized, criticized, publicized and rejected by the black commnnity.’’ The delegates called for a study of the possibility of splitting the United States Into two nations — one white, one black. The basic tone of the conference was separatist. was held to see if Negroes of varying views cOuld decide what “Black Power” meant and how it could be put into action. The words were first used by Stokely Carmichael in 1966 in Mississippi. NEVER EXPLAINED But he wasn’t any help to the conference In explaining what he mtant by the phrase in the firiR place. He never has exactly explained it, And while the conference strug-gled\ over it he was in England preaching the “Black Power” gospel. One British newspaper, the London Daily Sketch, called on the government to prosecute or deport him. The paper quoted him as telling an audience in Eng-Idad: “It is time to let the whitC» know we are going to take over. If they don’t like it, we will stamp them out — using violence and other means necessary.'* Not all Negro organizations ^ for example, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People — were officially represented. ' ★ ik ★ The Newark conference adopted a Resolution against the' Ariby draft of Negroes for service in Vietnam and one calling for a guaranteed annual income, with a threat of “massive efforts to disrupt . ¥■ the economy” if it is not granted. HOW SEPARATE? This is where the fallacy shows up. If, instead of an • interdependent society, t h e Newark delegates lyant Negroes to have separate lives, how totally separate do they ■want them? . For instance; One resolution called for selective buying to force job upgrading and a nationwide “buy' black” move. But if whites adopted t h e same attitude to shut out Negroes — for instance, refusing to employ them — what would the delegates propose as an answer to it? They didn’t go into that. They ignored that side of the problem. * ♦ Which means they’re living in a dream won|^ The one they are in is an unjust nightmare to many Negroes, but it is die only real world and there the injustices have to be eliminated by the efforts of both sides working together. Some of the other resolutions called for paramilitary training for Negro youths, a black uhlverslty with subsidiary colleges in every city, and a "refusal to accept bjrthTfon-trol programs on the ground they would be an attempt to exterminate Negroes.' fC. WASHINGTON - Are the riots in American cities the result of a preeonceivecfjilafi', or do they break' out spontaneously only after someone furnishes the, spark? Federal of-f i c i als say they have no evidence of a cons piracy. This doesn’t LAWRENCE mean, however, tha^elements outside of a given city have not contributed to the outbreaks or thaf^criminals who have no special concern with racial agitation do not use the opportunity to loot and to commit acts of vandalism. Strangely enough, the riots which have taken place in many of the large cities were specifically predicted nearly three months ago. The ^results of a survey made by “U. S. News & World Report” were published last April. The article quoted Floyd McKissick, national director of „^tbe^ Congress of Racial Equality, which has 200 branches in 43 states. He. said: ‘ Hardly any community in this country can call itself immune to trouble this coming summer.” ■* ★ ★ When asked to name the most likely trouble spots, McKissick added: “Cleveland stands out like a very sore thumb. Nearly every city in New Je?;i^ is in bad trouble. I’d bet tl^ New Jersey will never get through the summer without trouble. other CITIES ney of Michigan has called tion in other cities, upon the administration to . So It seems likely now that send in federal troops, it is mat^s will fiSve to grow significant that, while the na- worse before effective re-tional government responded straints will be applied as a promptly; it still is reluctant preventive of riots. td take charge of the situa- J’Vj.A®"*'’*''*- Bob Considine Says: Violence Is Far Away When You’re in Ireland KILLARNEY - The only sad news in Ireland this past week was imported from (New Jersey. The new spapers gave front-page play to the terror;s of Newark, Plainfield and other battle fronts. The Irish read the accounts with . wonder in ' GONSIDINE their eyes, generally incapable of understanding how such crises could exist in a land that is so beloved by Irish,, hearts. “Among other cities. I’d name New York, Detroit, Omaha, Kansas City, ‘Sf. Louis and especially East St. Louis, Chicago, Gary, Ind., San Francisco and Oakland, Los Angeles," of course, and also Washington, D. C” It is obvious thot the federal, state and city gov^-ernments have known in advance about potential trouble. They seeib.^able, however, to agree on What measures of r e s t r a i n t should be taken. Some of the papers made a point of informing their readers that Wild racial bloodshed took place in the Garden State. That could only add to the consternation of the Irish of this particular region. If it is true that a little bit of heaven fell from out the skiies one day and it nestled in the ocean, oh, so very far away, well, Killarney must have been the garden of that inbound real estate. Violence seems forever departed from this part of the world. There is peace here, hardly a common commodity through the rest of the world. Passersby give you a friendly smile and a word of cheer. Nobody in trade is out to rob the tourist. Service in the hotels is superb, but never unctuous or subservient. The stranger from afar is to feel a part of a family. The loudest sounds in Killarney are made by the steel plates of jaunting cart horses patiently pulling their little knots o{ tourists to the shimmering lakes and up-into the green hills of Kerry. ■k if -k Occasionally, a church bell sounds to remind one that time has not stood still, despite all indications that it has indeed. Let’s face it, things are different here —. thank the dear Lord. ‘Uiiiniportaiit Railroading Delayed Traffic’ Monday evening at the railroad crossing on Johnson, the gateman put down the gates 55 seconds before the “train” came along. It consisted of two locomotives and .a caboose. Why should 20 automobiles wait a full minute for unimportant railroading like this? It would be better if they stopped the “train” and let traffic run until there was an opening. What does the ordinance say? _ C.R. ---- / ‘Family Is Grateful for Faithful Physician’ We agree wholeheartedly with the Keel family concerning Dr. Young. I was the woman he waded through the mow to attend in January 1939 and our family has always been grateful to him. THE ZEGELIEN FAMILY * * . HIGHLAND Gommeilils Citizens Working for Boys’ Cluh- Congratulations to the Waterford Township Boys’ Club and the fine men and women who have combined their efforts to insure its success. Chief Stokes and the Waterford police department should also be commended for their Interest and support. ’They are an excellent influence. John Stefahski directs club activities with patience and pride each hour the doors are open. All adult help is volunteered. A PARENT Question and Answer Your answer about drivers licenses was a "little Incorrect. In South Carolina you may purchase a driving pemnit by passing the written examination of the driver’s te^Then at 14 you can purchase a license by passingShe road test. This entitles you to drive from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m\ At 16 you can transfer to your regular license. I received! my license there in 1960 15. , ' aRburg resident FORMER SPARTANBURG RESIDENT REPLY Thank you for the information. However, our answer referred to^ the officially listed driving age, not conditional licenses or permits.___________ In Washington: Nixon’s Inaction Is Deceptive True, there are broken remains of churches demolished on orders of Henry Ill-and the first Elizabeth, and scars of Cromwell’s blades. But the greenery has embraced these old wounds and the ihultitudes of flowers, marching in all directions, speak more of today and the future than of the past. BRITISH TIES Ireland’s young people go mainly to Britain when they Although the tragic dfevelop- leave home today. Ireland’s ments of the" last 90" days economy and its sterling cur- were anticipated, fear of the rency is adjusted to and copolitical reaction among Ne- , exists with that of perfidious groes caused administration Albion. ' officials here to avoid any ^ ^— steps that • would interfere with “demonstrations.” The assumption has been that the states and cities mu§t take care of the policing problem ' themselves. Now that Gov. George Rom- Verbal Orchids J. H. Pohlman of 205 E. Berkshire; 84th birthday. Seymour Arnold of Hotly; 85th birthday.' Almanac By Unified Press International Today is Tuesday, July 25, the 206th day of 1967 with 159 tb follow. ( The moon is between its full phase and last quarter. TIjp morning star is Saturn. The evening stars are Venus and Mars. Born on this day in 1859 was American theatrical producer David Belasco. By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (N E A). -Richard M. Nixon, who sees himself as a master of political timing, simply has no intention of speeding up his com-paign for the 1968 presidential nominatlonfto meet the developing conserv-ative threat-from Gov. Ronald Reagan. of CaUfornia. In fact, Nixon aides say they are ] zled over the! origin of thel speed - up reports, as they equally bewilder^ over what they insist are incorrect reports of secret regional Nixon meetings in New York and alleged Nixon efforts to woo Mayor John Lindsay of New York City. ★ ★ ★ The word is that Nixon is stickiftg to his original plan and pace, whkh calls for magazine writi^ on his 80,-000 miies (rf foreign hravel this year, strategy taikp and other quiet endeavors in July and August. Not until September are any hard, overt moves expected from the candidate himself. This restrained summer late June he believe* Nixon would win the Nebraska test even with Reagan dividing the conservative vote. _ Nixon operatives are also active in Wisconsin i pace by Nixon does not, of course, restrict his top lieutenants, who are reasonably busy. Dr. Gaylord Parkinson, chief of his Washington-based some extent, however national operation, has just ... ... wound up a week of scouting activitw in vital 1968 in New .Hampshire, ^ene of primary testing grounds is 1968’s first presidential pri- misleading. Spot checks sug-mary next March 12^ gest that there is almost nothing doing, for Nixon in many important areas around has been well-reported, they counfry. ^ ^ This is a general impression gained by numerous traveling political observers and ., can be confirmed specifically in such midwestem states a.s Iowa and Minnesota. One or two veteran party hands think they detect signs ■ that Nixon is operating in 196f pretty much as he did in his 1960 campaign for the presidency — basically as a loner .(k. who keeps his own counsel and parcels out little *real authority to aides. include political associates of Gov. Warren Knowles--though Knowles himself is said to be playing it cool. Earlier judgment pacing him in the camp of Gov. George Rdmney-^ Michigan seems prematur^ There is some stirriq^or Nixon in yet another primary state — Nebraska. GOP Gov. Norbert Tiemann, himself officially uneqm-mitted though variously reported as leaning to both Nixon and Romney, said in Tlw A^Wed Prass I* «ntltled exclusively to tlw use for republl-crtlon of ell local news printed In The Pmtiac Pfies Is delivered, by carrier for SO cents a week; where mailed In Oakland, Genesee, LIv-Ingstorip Macoinbf Lapeor Washtenaw Counties It fa $10. year; elsewhere In Michigan all other places States $26.00 a - a year. All i ayabla in the United Member of ABC These veterans key Nixon helpers have from time to time appeared both'rudderless and poorly informed. But talks among state party leaders indicate that conservative Republicans might be ill-advised not to give Nixon full opportunity'* to prove himself successfully in major 1968 primaries. f xV\ (AdvtrtiMmmO Fresh Mouth Thera i* • pleaunt form of Mine that Ktllt germt that caUM ^cr THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JITLY 25. lOflT Arizona^rontier Justice'Target of Appeal in State bad breath. It's tSODiNE OARGLE. Evan stops the odor of larlic,'onions, whiskev an ' ' bacco. ISOOINE GARGlE ii cantratad for economy. Cunningham Pharmacia Guiiiiinflhams™.. LANSING (UPIL/- Charging the state of Ari^ofia with “im-mSture, two-gun, frontier justice,” attorrtSys;,for Mrs. Ernestine Hunt are carrying their fight tq free her to the Michi-an Court of Appeals. After receiving legal briefs Thursday, a three-judge panel o| the court will decide whether she should be freed or seiU back to Arizona to face seip fencing on child cruelty charges. Mrs, Hunt was convicted May 5 in Tucson of aggravated assault and contributing to the delinquency or dependency of a minor while she and her attorneys were EJunior Editors Quiz on- FIBERGLASS battling in Lansing to keep her from bring extradited. “They ' fried her in absenfig in violation of her constitutional rights,” said Mrs. Hunt’s Miclri-' gan attorney, Clark Shanahan. “They’re some kind of experts in two-gun justice and I think they ought tq grow up.” I Mahv boats are now, She was arrested in Ann Ar-| bor and freed on $100 bond| pending a formal extradition! hearing. He is appealing the refusal of a lower court judge to free Mrs. Hunt on a writ of habeas corpus “for the abuse of her rights in Arizona.” She has been held without bond in the Jackson County (Mich.) jail since July 13, I . - CRUELTY CHARGED Mfs. Hunt,'40,'and her husband, a prominent Tucson physician, was charged with beating her 5-year-old adopted daughter, Tina, at their home in November 1963. Her conviction on assault charges in 1964 was later thrown out by the Arizona Supreme Court and a new trial ordered. , Fi^efed on $2,000 bond, the HuntSscame back to Michigan. for the trial, but the case was postponed and a fugitive warrant sworn out for Mrs. Hunt. SECOND ’TRIAL Meanwhile,-Hunt returned for the seconds trial, which began April 25. He was acquitted of the assault charge but found guitly of the lesser offense gpd put on six months’ probation. When Mrs. Hunt was convicted in absentia, Arizona Gov. Jack! Williams pressed for her re-i turn. I HEALTH . . ON OUR SHELF Four Chances out at ^O, the P you bring In today calls ic~ ~ didn't exist a----" then, you couldn't drug — and Its power to restore health. Yet today, It's rlgl)t on our shelves — TODAY'S PRESOmPTOIMt THE BIOOEST lAROAIN IN HISTONY Pharmac^ PLAZA PHARMACY Jarry and Joanna Dunsmora, RPN 3554 Pontiac Lk- Hd.| Pontiac, Mich. Phono tTS-126T Z4 Hour* A Day Service' PREI DELIVERY Manay Ordart liauad We f eature Sander* Candy . You May Pay All UtilHy Oillt at Plata Plia^aey y Michigan Gov. George Romney approved the rendition warrant for her May 25. She was arrested at her parents’ home in Jackson, arraigned and released on $2,000 Bond by Jack-son County Circuit Judge Charles Falahee. Crash Is Fatal MILAN (AP) -i- John A. Pat-tie, 37, of Maybee was injured fatally Monday in a two - car QUESTION: How is fiber glass made? Too many forests are burned because people M forget this rule. ANSWER: Few of our modern wonder materials are more remarkable than fiber 'glass. It actually is glass. But it is glass in the form of delicate fibers which can twist and which feel like sHk. These fibers are spun t^ether, making a thread which.can be woven into cloth. ' When”comBIn^witfrTiqmd"plasTicg siicb resins, an exceedingly strong substance is produced when the plastic has dried. 'ITiis substance, though light, is as hard as softie kinds of steel. But when it cafne time for the second- trial last February, Mrs. Hunt was hospitalized. in . , , . , Mercy wood, a sanitariym spec-T°‘“®'°" '"tersection iali:;ing in psychiatric problems south of Milan in Monroe Coun-near Ann Arbor. Hunt retiipied ty. ' KEEP UP YOUR SPEED RENT A TYPEWRITER ^ $500 PER MONTH X,:- Or 3 Months for $12.50 Initial Rental Paid It Allowed on the Purchase of a New Typewriter 38 Years In Downtown Pontiac BSNirlhSqiniwSl p>‘FE2483i ^ "SpehOIOini month foTlt^toTF Please, only you can prevent forest fires. The Pontiac Press Fiber glass is often made by melting glass materials into balls like marbles (upper left). These are checked for inll- ; purities and melted again so that many glass fibe|;;s may run ^qut of minute holes. Twisted together, these are wound on spools, spun and woven to make cloth. and wind up with $20,061.52 cash!' A great many boats, these days, have hulls made entirely of plastic reinforced by fiber glass. They are light, will not rot or leak, do not deteriorate. As shown in our picture, many such hulls contain material which floats, like styrofoam. You may force parts, of such a boat under water, but you can’t make it sink. V- mil# g Desk and Wall phones ’ • 95)!—monthly charge for ' Trimline* Desk^lOTB^ Princess® phone • $1.70—monthly chargelbr''*^ each Princess extension • $4.00—one-time charge. Covers any number of phones installed on the same order. • : A nominal servp:e-connectioH or change ' charge may be applicable. Charges quoted for residenge exteruions t(o not include tax. Your choice of decorator colors. Cetera any number *of phones in color installed on the^me order. No charge SS*. Charges quoted for residence extensions do not include tax. Your choice of decoratof colors. phones •$1.95—monthly charge for *®ch Trimline extension. (Ill |Km\\ • $5.00—one-time charge for lit pmJ/ImW each phone. I CSBS3 IWP 11 A nominal service- II 11°/ 1/ H - $ ■'/// ^^^rge may be applicable. , ll Charges quoted for residence VI III JL extensions do not include tax. Jj g Your choice of decorator % Community National has come up with a fabulous new 15-yeaE^sayings 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. Don’t'believe it? a folder explaining how to get started at your. nearest Community National office. NATIONAL 1 BANK Offi^BS in Oakland and Macojnb CountiM ' MomborFOlC ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 25. 1967 irtiiemeiJ) Mommy! Mommy! Therei*aformofiodii^?thathelps fight infection,, but doesn't sting or burn like tincture of iodine. Apply ISODINE ANTISEPTIC to children’s cuts, scrapes Or burns without upsetting them. Some . „ , germs, but ISdblNE ANTISEPTIC kills all types... even virus and fungus. Ask the pharmacist for the "gentle iedine” — ISODINE ANTISEPTIC. Civil War Possible in China Airport to€urb| Corr/er to Hondr N/mifz Mao's Regime Said Crumbling Small Planes? LONDON (UPI) - The regime of Mao Tse-tung in Peking was reported today in “very se-s trouble” and in danger of NEW! HUGIDAIRE Frost-Proof side-by-side SPACESAVER! outright collapse. Diplomatic reports said the authority of the central government was fading fast, threatening the country with relapse into warlord rule and even civil The cultural revolution — a strange and undefinable phenomenon — has gone wrong, and authorital|ive quarters have warned that the next two months may bring its all-out failure which could mark the collapse of the Mao regime. The army on whom Mao has relied as. the crucial element in his strange battle appears to have let him down. Its intervention has proved markedly cautious and ineffective, and latest reports suggested that the army tion with the Soviet Union, the reports, claimed. The ^viets apparently are placing much hope on siich a development. They were expect ed to exploit it to the utmos't, with immedipte offers of large-scale aid and assistance. CHICAGO (AP) — O’Hare International Airport, one of the world’s busiest, may bar small planes during - its most congested peHods. WASHINGTON (UPI) 94,000-ton nuclear^wen craft carriei* soon to be con-strticted will be named in honor of the late Fleet Adm. Chester W. Nimitz. , Mao’s troubles have beep mounting dangerously since the beginning of this year, according to the reports. They coincided with growing indications of the army’s Aloofness from the “cultural revolution. Despite repeated claims of the Mao regime to have ousted its opponents from power positions, key closing figures ap-paf hot only to have survived the onslaught, but to have gath- 'William E. Downes Jr., city aviation commissioner, made the suggestion after a study was launched Monday into the problem of airport congestion. Acting Navy Secretary Rovert H. B. Baldwin reported the de> cision on the carrier yesterday to Rep. Bob Wilson, R-Calif. who had introduced legish such actionT’T'Advance planning and design of the huge $427.5 million carrier is under way. [—BACKACHE—1 J- —Toint Pains A pygmy possum, the first of its speeds to be seen alive, has been discovered in a ski hut in the Victorian Alps of Australia. ven temporarily, until the ciuse s cleared up. For palliative, or •y.piin relief try DeWltfs ........PHIacontelrraTTet _ to reduce pain end • ve'’iL(""^ diuretic to help ellirdnetd refclned fluids thus tlushlna out Ifrltetini • ■ iddf------------------------ thus MU.......- pain causing bladder waste». Dewitt's Pills often succeed where other»_feiUf jpein a ^ur doctor. Insist o DeWitt's Pills-J ’The study was prompted by the collision hast week pf ; small plane and a commercial I airliner over North Carolina j which killed 82 persons. %’Hare, Downes said, averages about 1,500 commercial and 600 small craft flight operations daily. The “Gemini 16' • 15.9 cu. ft, big! • You'll never defrost again! • Flip-Quick Ice -Ejectorv^9t8-lh-.--size IVleat Tender. in effect taking up a vir--^gd strength and support tually neutral attitude. jg happening in some of Mao was said to be fighting jjjg provinces was said to be for the very survival of his re- tantamount to outright rebellion gime. He has the support of the against the central authority of indoctrinated masses, but hlsipgjjjng. opponents in power positions j ^ purge of. the army has os-appear to have been gainingjtensibly produced the opposite! steadily in strength or, as oneim the desired effect. Nearly 50 report put it, in determinaUonj^gngrais lost their jobsMn the to make a firm stand agairisfjghake-up during the culturali the Mao rule. revolution which has weakened- WHAT IS HAPPENING j the army and split loyalties. The reports said confusion! The party, too, has been has reached a stage in China!purged, but seemingly to no which makes it impossible for avail. Some 100 of the 174 mem-, the man-in-the-street to know bers of the central committee what is happening. have been denounced by Mao in l^I RM Come to where all the F Um happenings are... CLAYTON'S 2133 Orchord Lake Road, Ph. 333-7052 A THE PO]SmAC PRESS i PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY. JULY 25, 1967 n % y^. Garden Clubbers Host Picnic for Husbands UiiwitUngly providing music for those on the terrace below is (left) Gary Shelton of East Tenney son Street, who plays with the Meadow Brook Orchestra. Examining his score is Y_ouTh Chofus member Robert Prevette of Elizabeth Lake RoaU. Husbands of Better Home and Gar* den Club members were welcomed to a recent picnic' at Kensington Metropolitan Park. . William Hopkins, naturalist, lectured the group and showed slides on the park. A boat trip on the Island Queen was shared by the group. Out of town guests were Mrs. Edith Cripps and niece, Susan Cripps, from Madison, Wis and Clara Beach of Clarkston. the committee of the day consisted of Mrs. Harry Armstrong, IMh-s. Joseph Phillips, Mrs. Louis Livingston and Mre. C. A. Kaiser. Two 'Wildcats' Disrupt Peace and Quiet for Retirees in Neighboring Apartment Studying a selection are members of. the Meadow Brook School of Music Youth Chorus. They are (from left) Lynn. Ferguson-of Marion Str,eet, Gary Manley of Collier Road. Pontiac Township, and Carl LightfoM of McClintock Street. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN Youthful Artists Combine Talent Not every aspiring young musician has a topnotch music school “just around the corner” from home. The founding of the Meadow Brook School of Music at Oakland University three years ago was a double blessing to those living in the tri-county metropolitan area — it was close to home and it was quickly recognized as * significant educational center by the mu^IT world. This year, area musicians h%c joined those from throughout Michigab^' more than 30 other states, Canada, Mexico and South America to study under top-ranking performer-teachers at the session which runs throqgh Aug. 6. DEAR ABBY: We are a retired couple /“with grown, married children. About a year ago wq took a three-year-lease on an expensive apartment. The main rea.son. we took it was because they won't rent to anyone with small children, and. we like It nice and quiet. Across the hall lives another retired couple. They have a married daughter who has two little wildcats for kids, and every' time this daughter has a fight with her husband, she packs up and runs home to Mama with her wildcats. She has been at her mother’s more than with her husband lately. - These people would not take kindly In any warnings from well-meaning neighbors. Perhaps if you were to point out the dangers, it might get their attention, and save their child the loss of a foot. Or perhaps even his life. Thanks, Abby. ^ ABBY FAN PFJAR FAN: Small matter whether your neighbors would “take kindly.” to your warnings. Warn them anyhow. And warn the boy, too. ‘ Problems? Write to Abby, care of The Pontipc Press, Dept. E-600, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a personal reply' inclo.se a stamped, .self-addressed envelope.' For Abby’s new booklet “What Teenagers \yant to..Know” send $1.00 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. y I .4. ABBY /Pausing for a momeht aftet class are fftom left) Nancy Har-roun of. Kenilworth Street, a member of the Youth Chorus and Penny Hart of Judah Road, Orion Township, who sings' with the Meadow Brook Chorus. * Robert Shaw, director of the Robert Shaw Chorale ancPeonductor of the Atlanta (Ga.)‘ Symphony Orchestra, is heading both the Choral and Orchestral Institutes at the school. New at the school this year are a Vocal Institute and a Chamber Music Institute. They just left yesterday after a six-day stay, which nearly drove my poor husband crazy. Those kids started yelling and screaming at 6 a.m. and didn’t stop until 10 p.m. Now my neighbor tells me her daughter arid her husband have smoked the peace pipe and are going on a second honeymoon for three weeks, so she (the grandmother) is' keeping the wildcats. ^ I complained to my landlord, and he said the children are “guests,” not tenants, so there’s nothing he can do about it. Please give me some advice. GOING CRAZY DEAR GOING: Talk to a lawyer and let him look over your lease. If it has a loophole large enough for two wildcats to squeeze through for an indefinite period of time, you are out of luck. Otherwise you may have a ca.se. The students also attend the Meadow Brook Music Festival Concerts df. the Detroit .Symphony Orchestra. DEAR ABBY: I get sick to my Stomach every time I look out of our window and see the little six-year-old neighbor boy mowing their lawn with a power lawn mower. And with SNEAKERS on no le.ss! Net, Lac^ Highlight Gown Laurie Joan Anderson Takes Vows An ivory gown o) English net and corded Alencon lace was worn by Mrs. John Andrew Ruth (nee Laurie Joan Anderson). The couple exchanged vows Saturday eve'hing in- the First Prsbytertan Church. A reception in the Holiday Inn followed the sweddi'ng. The couple will honeymoon in northern Michigan: LACE MANTILLA A sabrina neckline and hand beaded Alencon lace mantilla complimented TWT bride’s ensemble. Three ivory roses were c^lrriedat the ceremore EveFyn Alderson of Dellwood Str^t practices for voice classes at the music school. She caji reiehe fjn^ training jmt a few miles from home with kfghly acclaimed Rbbert Shaw as director of the . school at Oakland UniveVsity. >.' Lee A^in Anderson was jlhaid of honor for her sister. They are \the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Anderson of Oneida Road. - Bridesmaids were Mrs. William J. Ruth III, Mrs. William N. Anderson and Claudette Bexell. ' William J. Ruth III was his brother’s best man. Their irarents are Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Ruth Jr. of Geneva, Switzerland. Brothers of the bridal couple, Joel Ruth and William N. jAndenson, were ushers along with’jkmea Erwin. MRS. JOHN A. RUTH ■Strteufuie-Safe Everything Reduced from Top to Bottom Whether your choice is Modem or Traditional you con Save on Stock or Special Orders on such Famous Names as Aldon, American of Martinsville, “ ...... Qpft Associates, Flexsteel, Founders, Laiy-Bey, IS, Stiffel, Thayer Coggin, Thomasville, Wielond Bigelow, Broyhill P Jf, Serto, Rembrandt’, Serto, Simmons, and many, many more. $199 to $1059 ..SOFAS .............$157 to $788 $ 79 to $419....CHAIRS ...........$ 49 to $289 $339 to $1299 .... .DINING ROOMS . . . $239 to $988 $299 to $119^....BEDROOMS........$197 to $799 ^ $ 49 to $169....TABLES . 1....... $ 28 to $137 $ 39 to $219___ . LAMPS . . \.....$ 15 to $179 $7.95 to $18.95 CUSTOM CARPET $4.95 to $14.95 Sq.Yd. Profe»»ional Detign and InteriorJieooratingServicm Terms to SititYdu D O BBS 2600 WOODWARD, BLOOMflELD Near Square Lake Rd., LI 8-2200, FE 3-1933 110 P.M., W»d., Thurs., Fri.> Sat. fMaA., Tuts. »!il 5 P.N.) V-.A- B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1967 USE A LION CHARGE PLAN SlUUIUlWAA. i For the Entire Family M Joan Carol Gray and William Saturday Afternoon Vows for Pair MRS. WILLIAM R. GREEN Raymond ‘ Green spoke vows Saturday in St. James Episcopcd Church in Birmingham. Their parents are the Alton N. Grays of Bloomfield Hills and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Green of Birmingham. [The newlyweds ' loill reside in Royal Oak. Teen-Agers Dress to Please Selves Who says teen-agers follow the mob in style preferences! One scholastic publication says the opposite iS, true — the young ones rate theh? fashion selves as “indi'rtdual-ist.” Scholastic Roto, the magazine supplement to the high school press, polled high school seniors on fashion ipr fluence. “What suiis me” answered 88 per cent of the girls and 90 per cent of the boys. Eighty-six per cent of the girls and 96 per cent of the boys added that clothes should complement their per-sonalil lalRy EXPO ’67 TICKETS On Sale At All Offices IfsiWonderful... FRBUB lb ACCOUNTS Now you con writ* as many cKocks as you wish, male* as many doposits as you want, and rocoiv* a montly statomont of your account... ALL FREE OF SERVICE CHARGES if you maintain a continuous balanco of $300— if your minimum bdl-anco is Inss than $300 at any timo during a statomnnt poriod BUT your account balance avnragot $500 or more, you still onjoy a "No Sorvice Charge" Checking account. 4-d The Bank On The *‘GBOW” 12 Convenient Offices OpmlAJi.0dfr Msmbw FmIwoI Depotit ln«ntme«'OBr|MNrtion With DepMita Now ImoMd to $15,000 by F.D.I.C; ! ■ Pontiac tate— Bank By EUZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: I met a certain widower only once; but we have been corresponding for quite scpie time. This fall he is coming to visit me in my My 21-year-old sdn li^ with me. Wodd it be proper for this gentleman to stay in our home for the several weeks vacation? To make other plans would, of course, not be impossible, only ineonvenient. How much concern should I give to neighbor’s possible curiosity, and just what is WISDOM under these circumstances? Is the thoughtful thing to do when in the company of this gentleman to not wear my rings?—Mrs. R. A Saturday afternoon ceremony in St. James:Episcopal Church, ^ Blj-mhigham united Jom Carol Gray ^and William Raymond Green. The bride was gowned in ivory silk peau de sole with paneled silhouette and sweep train. The bell sleeves and fr(mt panel wwe 'accented with Alencon lace appliques. Her veil of ivory silk illusion was secured by a Juliet cap of Alencon lace and see^ pearls. She Carried a colonial bouquet of ivory gardenias and Stephanotis. ATTENDANTS Jackie Boyles of Muskegon was maid of honor with attendants Beverly Boyrlus, Betsy Gillen and Mary Fox. Steven HeMiUer of Davis, Calif, was best man. Gerard Gray (the bride’s brother) ushered with James Reilly of Birmingham and Thomas s^rown of Ann Arbor. '•parents of the newlyweds aret Mr. and Mrs. Raymond jr Green of Blnningham and the Alton N. Grays of Bloomfield HillsX A reception aijthe Pagoda, Unwise Act Having Man As a Guest Troy, followed the rite, after which the couple left for a honeymoon in Canada. They will reside in Royal Oak while the bridegroom re- sumes studies at the University of Detroit Dental School and the new Mrs. Green teaches in Birmingham. Both are graduates of Michigan State University. to comploto a Perfect Wedding For rohooraol dinnort, wodding broakfostt and rd-captions, you'll find that Bodoll't hat tho facilities and oxporioncod portonnol to make such happy ovonts truly momoiablo. i395 Woodward at Sq. Lk. ReK^ 334-4561 Dear Mrs. R.; I feel that WISDOM in these circumstances (as well as propriety) precludes having this gentleman stay at your home—even with your son there. Unless or until you become engaged, there is no reason to remove your wedding and engagement rings in this gentleman’s presence and several good reasons not to. GRADUATION PAR’nES Dear Mrs. Post; Just how far does one go with graduation parties? If you give a high school party, are you supposed to have another party when one graduates from college?—Mrs. Will. Dear Mrs. Will: Just the re-srse!- If you have given a high school graduation party for your son or daughter, you have done your bit. You may cct-tainly leave the responsibility for a college graduation party to someone else. ' INA’TTENTION Dear Mrs. Post: Isn’t it courteous to reply if someone directs a remark specifically to YOU? So mhny people don’t answer when spoken to!—Dorothy. Dear Dorothy: Of course it’s courteous to reply to a remark directed to you. Failure to do so shows that the listener’s thoughts are wandering — a breach of etiquette unless the speaker has erred b^ and boring repetition. NEW STORE HOURS TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY 9:30 to 5:30 Thurs., Fri., Sat. and Mon. 9:30 to 9:00 PONnAC MALL Invites You and Your Family To Be Wednesday Nighters Enjoy Tender, Golden, Deep-Fried COMPLETE . CHICKEN PINNERS --r g»95« CHOKE OF POTATOES OR VPOETABIE DINNER SAUD OR DESSERT ROLLS AND BUTTER COFFEE, TEA ORMiLK SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT PONTIAC MALL CAFETERIA ONLY 4:30 to 8 P.M. ..:U- % THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JULY 25, 1967 PLANNING AAARRIAGE? Find out about Motropoliton's tpociol policy for nowlywods. Metropolitan Life Summer Special! BUDGET PERMANENTS SCISSOR HAIRCUTriNC OUR SPECIALTY With or Without Mppointmmnt Beauty Shop Biker Btdg., FE 3.7186 rrt* rtrUng M OtiHlkMM Recent Vows Spoken Orchard Lake Community Church was the site of the recent marriage of Linda Ann, Walters and Rodger M. Ball. Matron of honor for the candlelight ceremony was Mrs. Steve Ohisko of Akron, Ohio.- Bridesmaids w eV e Mrs. Floyd Bunt of Ypsilanti, Mrs. Jack Thompson of Orchard Lake, Barbara Lee of Troy,* Corinne Reutter of Detroit and Judy Kosequat of Wheeling, W. Va. Jack Thompson performed best mpn duties for the son of Mr. anrf Mrs. Willis Ball of Langtoft Street, West Bloomfield Township. Ushers were Floyd Bunt, Steve Onisko, Elmer Evans, bonn Wahlberg and the bride’s brother, Tom Walters of Oak Park. Parents of the bride are Gift Is Approved for Criftendon .Members of the ‘‘City of Pontiac” Auxiliary to Post 1370, VFW, approved a donation for Crittendon Hospital Building^ Fund, Friday night at the regular meeting. Plans were also made for the annual picnic Sunday at Jaycee Park on WaHon Boulevard. A 6:'30 a.m. breakfast aad potluck dinner are scheduled. Rot-Proof Fiber Resists Mildew New • Materials • Ideas :;i: I Frtth from Hobky Trade Show j;|.‘ j « /n and Brou ff CLOSED ALL DAY Sat. During July & Aug. CLEO’S" 366 Oakland Avt-' FE 8-3361 BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Of interest to all women — particularly those who keep house in hot, humid areas — is a new fiber called polypropylene that is said to be mildew-p roof and rot-proof. Other built-in advantages include stain-resistance, dura-Wfi, press, and machine-laun-^erability. Its first use is in a knitted stretch fabric engineered for ready-made slipcovers which come in a wide choice of patterns, colors, and styles. ^/Tnmzdt MdS Famous Copper Bottom Revere Cookware Sale Priced At Wiggs! You’ll want to ktart a Rct of Revere or add to your present collection during Wiggs Mid Summer Sale — there are so many splendid buys in this life-time, stainless steel cookware. For example: Reg. Price Sale 6.95 One quart sauce pan..... 6.50 9.50 Two quart sance pan.......8.50 12.95 10” Covered Skillet......11.70 12.95 Four quart sauce pot.'---10.30 5.50 Two and one-third quart Tea kettle.................4.80 7.95 Three quart Tea kettle . . .6.40 BLOOMFIELD HILL.S 4080TELEGRAPHRD. 4t Longl^kt R4. M4-7370 Thun. *Fri. nil 9 j Chluu.CrMal.CIfli Jt PONTIAC 24 WEST HURON ST. Ih Jtownloim Panllae } FF. 4124* , Oailr rill 5.-.10 rfiina, Crytlal, Gifii t : Elhau Allan fhrmtura J)onald W. Walters of Detroit and Mrs. Everett L. Hicks of Oak Park. Following a reception at Middle Straits .Community Club House, the couple left for a California honeymoon. Cabinet Unit Door Closer An accessory for kitchen cabinet doors makes the doors close Antomatically without slamming, chipping or bounce-back. It keeps doors fully open when you want them open, the manufacturer reports. The idea: eliminate painful and sometimes dangerous headbumping, caused by doors left open. The manufacturer said the compact accessory installs insiSe, out of sight, on all lipped doors. ■ The closing speed of the door is adjustable. Christening Dress Dates From 1900 COPIAGUE, N.V. M . HI RO.V ST., POM lAC E 4-2.i52 u Parents to Meet Parents Without Partners will meet Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. in the Pohtiac Mall Community Room Rev. Carl Bieiby will . discuss ‘‘Post Marriage Adjustment in % World of the Married." About 30 icons dating from | the 16th and 17th centuries werel discovered in an ancient wooden church in a village near Moscow I recently. ; •n C. R. HASKILi. STUDIO Has Photograplwd Over 2,000 Weddings May We Make Your Pictures? Eighteen 8x10-Inch '115 Price Includes: • Picture.for Press a Jiigt Married Sign a Wedding Guest Book a Miniature Marriage Certificate a Rice to Throw '“Everything but s WILLING MATE!” 1 Ml. Clemens St. FE 4-0553 AAim's ONCE-A-YEAR 2 PAIR 25 PAIR Regularly 1.6? <• . • Save on these finest quality nylon panties. Bijeini Style regular l.OO 3 PAIR 2.50 DORIS HAYES TELEGRAPH at HURON Ahtft's Summer_ Clea'Kpnce • Swimwear • Sportswear 7 • Handbags • Dresses • Suits OFF cfiUMCt All High Heel Shoes (Discontinued style^ , ANDREW GELLER DE LISO DEBS MR. EASTON TOWN & COUNTRY 890,. Entire Stock of Italian Sandals 290 -590 Casuals regular to 18.00 CAPEZIO COVER GIRL CALIFORNIA COBBLERS PENOBSCOT TOWN & COUNTRY 590 Canvas Slip-ons — Oxfords Ely BALL BAND and O'omphies , / L/ L/ Andrew Geller. . .. i............... reg. to 30.00 12’° DeLiso Debs ............... ^. reg.to.22.00 12’° Caressa ............ reg. to 18.00 10’° Mr. Easton . . .. . ........ reg. to 16.00 9’° Town & Country Dress .......... v^reg. to 16.00 8^ HURON at TELEGRAPH THE- p5nTI41C press, TUE^PAT, JULY 25, 1! Hudson's Store Set for '*■ ' Pontiac Prasj Photos bv Ed Vai^rworp New Women's Fashion Area Includes Several Shops With Clothes In Varying Price Ranges Population Growth Is Key to Expansion Projected population increases was a major reason for Hudson’s expansion of budget store facilities and the^addition of,^riiajor full-time branch at the Pontiac Mall comparable to Northland, Eastland, and Westland, a Hudson spokesman said today. The evident need for a full-line department store irv the Pontiac trading area was also a consideration, he added. Thursday’s public opening of the new full-line store brings to fruition nearly two years of intensive redevelopment construction and planning by the J. t.. Hudson Co. ' Hudson’s Mall store ha^^^^hOWn^roips^SO.OOO square feet to 300,000 square feet during the change. \ Hudson’s spokesman explained that, “Ij^ering this expansion move was an estimate that the PonHbc trading area would almost double its present population by p980. “At present the Pontiac trading area-b^sji^eased almost 20 per cent from the 1960 population figiu-e of 33,000, This registers as almost 10 per cent of the total population increase in the Detroit Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area for the same period,” he said. “By 1970 this area should contain 451,000 people, 37 per cent over the 1960 figure. “Even more startling,” he added, “is the 1980 figure which predicts ail increase over 1960 of 97 per cent, or a total of 649,000 people. By 1980 more than one out of every four employed in Oakland County will have professional occupations compared to one out of siy in 1960.” He also said “With over 500,000 persons predicted under the age of 15 in 1980, the 6akland-Pohiac area will have a decided movement toward growtl»and vigor.” | The interior design, of the first and second floors of the new building were created by Raymond L,oewy / William Snaith Inc., of New York. The basement level was designed by Levine, Alpern and Associates of Detroit. Architects are Charles N. Agree, Inc., Detroit. The design ■of the new full-line Hudson’s is in keeping with the stores at Northland, Eastland and Westland. '' The full-line store has been planned to' serve more than one-half million people m 3b neighboring communities as far north as Flint, according to the Hudson’s spokesm^. FINAL CHECK - J. L. Hudson Jr., president of the J. L. Hudson Co., and Joseph I^iddleton, manager of the new Pontiac Mall full-line store, discuss final plans for Thursday’s formal opening of the Pontiac store. panfry Shop Offerings Include Gourmet Foods, Bake Shop, Delicatessen College Shop Is In Separate Facilities Across The ^all From Main Store Area Delivery Service Hiked Window Disphys Bulk deliveries will now be provided on a regular once-a-week schedule to Highland Township, Milford Township and village. The p^s of Commerce and*\‘White’H,ake townships where there were previously no deliveries will now be covered. / The number of parcel de-j liveries within a five-mile radius of the Pontiac Mall store will now be increased from two to three scheduled deliveries a [week. ’ ■ Additional parcel delivery service also will begin in Independence Township, including IClarkston; Orion Township; and Lake Orion.. After the new fujl-line store has been operf for several [months, bulk and parcel delivery coverage will be reexam-lined If needed, adjustments will' be made to expand the delivery* , ' , ' ' service even fatliieri Itccording Line Hudson's Store Front Along The New Fashion Mall Opehing Thursday to a Hudson’s spokesman. Enlargement of area delivery service is beginning with the opening of Hudson’s new store. A package pickup area has also been installed on the south side of the street off Elizabeth Lake Road. The package pickup service 0 f f e r,s customers packages wrappeid and ready to carry wiJhin 45 minutes-after pur- Joy Department Beckons Youngsters Of All Ages With Endless Seledtions cha*. . ^ Unique Bird Cage Leads Shoppers To The Infants' Depaftment ■X ' "V ■ THE PQ^^TIAC PRESS, \ UESDAY. JULY 25, 2300 [. TEN MILE Hrs. Duly 9 10,Siifl.10« BUY. SELL, TRADE USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Georgia Integrating Draft Units ATLANTA (UPI) — Georgia, under segregationi^vGov. Lester Maddox, is leading the S<)uth in the desegregation of draft boards. ★ During his first six months in office, Maddox — who closed his restaurant several years ago rather than serve Negroes — has appointed 15 Negrdep to Selective Service boards in Georgia. , ^ niat’s half of the vacancies that have occurred since Maddox assumed the governorship from “moderate” Gov. Carl E. Sanders, who named only two Negroes to draH boards during his four years. , “We think a draft board should be rep- resentative,” Maddox explained, adding that he was “trying to represent all the people.” By that standard, Georgia has become the most representative state in Dixie. Only Tennessee, with 14 Negroes serving on 105 draft iMards, has kept near Georgia’s desegregation pace. 'r', “As vacancies arise, We are adding Negroes here and there,” said Tennessee Selective Service Director Tom Ketterson. Five other Southern states have some degree of integration on draft toards. They are North and Soulh» Carolina, Florida, Louisiana and Virginia. Only Mississippi and Alabama have all-white boards. Loans aro availabl# up to 36 months, *Take advantago of our services — after all the/re for you. Stop in and see us today. ^ GaH 335-4493 iiEF rairruus employees FEDEML CREDIT UNION ^ 790 Joslyn Ave. - Pontiac New Procedure i for Admissions Adopted by OCC Oakland Community College has adopted a new admission procedure where applicants come to the campus in groups of eo daily for counseling and orientation sessions. ★ * ★ At the sessions, students are introduced to the college’s instructional method, says Lorrie G. Fox, associate director of educational services. ■ They also meet with counselors to discuss their schedule for the coming year. ★ * * Heglstratiori for the fall sion will be held on the three campuses—Auburn Hills, Highland Lakes and Orchard Ridge --Aug. 29^31. Classes ^Yill start Sept. 5. ★ ★ * OCC’s Central Admissions Office at 2480 Opdyke, Bloomfield Hills, will be open Monday through Saturday during July and August for applicants. WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS, ROLLER SKATES? . . . kJSE A LOW COST PONTlAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. :____# ■ " - ■ - _________________ State Man Killed JACKSON (AI^-Larry Ralph Corwin, 23. of Jackson was killed Monday when his car left a county road, flipped over and threw him 153 feet through the air, police said. ’The accident came two miles north of Jackson. The Stroh Brewery Company, Detroit. Michigan 48226 turn an cap... tumonStrohi Easley w^y yet to get at fire-brewed flavor 4 in six packs and eight packs • no-deposit no-return J2-ounce‘bottles • use opener if you prefer FIRE-BREWED FLAVOR A. ■ ■ LOSE 20 POUNDS IN JUST 20 VISITS at HOLIDAY Slim Trim HEALTH SPA leduce size of I hips, .mists, tunmiy, thighs. Reduce and Reshape Calves Vi to 1 Vi' Trim Ankles 1" LOSE 10 to 25 lbs. BODY WEIGHT FACILITIES FOR MEN the U.S., Canada, Latin America and Europe. FACILITIES FOR WOMEN DESERT DRY HEAT ROOM The Turkith Sauna DRY HEAT both. Opens pores and eliminates poisons from the body stimulates loss of excess body weight An innovation for gaining a deep prespir- ULTRA VIOLET SUN RAY ROOMS Provide concentrated sparkle give you hours of sunshine in lust a few minutes time. OPENlilG I JOIN NOW MD BE RI I CIUmRIlEMOEB I II 3432 W. Huron St. II Ph. 334-1591 ! ' MEH-WOMEH tSS / ’ Enroll Today and be A m CHARTER MEMBER ^ CALI 334-1591 ■igji or Drop By Today • No StTBRUOUS Dicts • No Glasses to Atttnd • No Appointments to Mako COMMENDED AND APPROVED BY U.G.A OVER 250 STUDIOS COAST TO COAST AND WORLDWIDE fT HEALTH SPA 3432 W. HURON PH. 334-1501 B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JULY 25, 1967 ROBIN MALONE Ja<;oby on Bridge By Bob Lutbers NORTH 85 4 97 63 VQ64 ♦ A10 6S 4J9 WEST EASt 4KQ8 4J2 VJ1093 ¥K8752 ♦ Q983 4Ji 4^K.2 «7543 SOUTH (D) 4 A 10 6 4 ¥ A 4 K72 4AQ1086 Botl) vulnerable West North East South . 14 Pass 14 Pass ‘ ' Pass 4 4 Pass Pass Opening lead—¥ J By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY South took his ace of hearts and proceeded to play ace and a small trump. West won with ■his queen and ■remarked, i“When both IsideS play Itrumps, one is ■wrong but' ■going to play ■another trump lanyway." He cashed the king of trumps and led the ten of hearts. Dummy’s queen lost to East’s king and Sputh had to ruff with his last trump. Then South entered dummy with the ace of dia- monds and h'ied the club fin-West took his king and set the.hand with heart tricks. “I never work a finesse,” mopned South. “You didn’t this time,” said West, “but you chucked the hand anyway. You should have submarined the trumps by leading low from your ace. You would ruff the second heart, go to dummy, try and lose the club finesse and still make the hand because I would have had no chance to pull your last little trump.” “When I want my partner educated, Fll teach him,” said North, “West could have beaten the hand against any line of play.” “Want to bet?" said West. “Sure do,” replied North. “If South leads a low spade at trick two it is up to West to go up with the queen ( a three-quarter school Year, king and lead either the nine it was announced Monday by or eight of diamonds. the Ferris College Board of Con- “This will give him time, to trol. Nonresidents will pay establish a diamond trick before $750, an increase of $160. Tuition South has the opportunity to dis- for the fourth quarter was card two of dummy’s diamonds raised to $100. Ferris expects on his long clubs.” 7,465 students this year. JACOBY Pass 14 Pass 2N.T. Pass 3 ¥ Pass You, South, Hold: 4AQ2 ¥K94 4AQ 4KJ976. What do you do now? A—^Bid four spades. Tda liave a good two no-trump and nux-imnm three-card spade support TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner continues-to five clubs. What do you do now? ' Answer Tomorrow Vy| Astrological Forecast By SYDNEY OMARR For WtCntsday "Tho wiM ffltn controls hlo doitlny . . . Astrolosy points thn way." ARIES (Mar. }l - Apr. It): Moon In your sign coincides with new experl-Utlllze Innate qualities !. Day to be daring, ir patience. If single, marriage Indicated. GENERAL TENDENCIES; Cycle higl for ARIES, TAURUS. Special word t SCORPIO: — ......- ....- attentioiv-(Copr. T-M ahead. TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20): ...... ■ 'ng gloomy. ChecK rules, regulations. GEMINI (May 21 June 20): forth gregarious side of nature on charm. Ma)eing open-minded. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan. prove conditions at home. Fine orating, furnishing residence. Take long-, range view. Family nrtbmbers deserve special consideration. Act accordingly. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. U); Avoid tendenejf to scatter forces. Those tn vnii may be confused. Don't ror. Check writings. Don't I anger. Ponder actions. Cau- PISCES (Feb. 1» - M youc financial posHion. cisions based on (acts. Some have eyes on your bankroll. Income potential continuet. In spotlight. IF TOMORROW IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are a natural executive—your drives ere powerful, matched only by ---------- Visit to Campus PIpnned by Group Oakland Community College will be among 19 colleges to be. visited by members of the American Asswiation of Junior Colleges on a* 12%ay airborne tour next month. Some 50 college trustees, officers and architects will visit the selected campuses in New York, JlHnois, Missouri, Tgxas.i California and Ontario, Canada from Aug. 7-18. OCC’s new Orchard Ridge campus in iFanhington Township will be the oi^y stop in Michigan. The visitors will tour the campus Aug. 10, a month before die campus opens its doors. Band Date Set INTERLOCHEN (AP) - The National Music Camp’s high school symphonic band performs today ih Ann Aihor, the only o^-campus appearance for the 8S-member youth band this year. The bahd will pl^ at the 19th annual National Qmduct-locs’ Conference sponsored by Jbd University of Michigan ^ School of Music. THE POyTIAC PRESS, TtJESDAV, J]ULY 25, 1967 B—7 Board Votes to Join Association opTownshjps TTie Waterford Township Board last night voted unanimously to join the Michigan Township Association, an organization whose membership num- ’ RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY SPEGIAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY hers 1,056 of the state’s 1,254 townships. Waterford is the 21st Oakland County township to join the association.. Only three townships in the county aren’t members. ’The association is primarily an infoTi|iational-type b o d y. Mutual problems and oUier information are shared in a iff 0 n t h 1 y publication distributed to officials of member townships. Waterford Township officials said the association is interested in preventing annexation of portions of townships by neighboring cities. Annual membership charge to Waterford TownshifS will be $500. Tern Loughlin and ElizabothJamos ‘■BORN tOSERS” IN COLOR ALSO Reck Hudson and Salome Jens "SECONDS” REQUEST TABLED An other business last night, the board tabled a rezoning request for one whek. Th^ request by applicant George Beechum is to rezone property on Warren Drive near Dbiie Highway from light iudustrial to general industrial for an auto parts yard. ’The board tabled action by a [MUKEEGO 5-2 vote to find out if towing of abandoned vehicles to Pontiac junk yards for storage is avaU-able to the township. It was disclosed that even if the rezoning was grantedr^he applicant still would have to receive special approval from the Township Planning Commission to operate the auto parts yard and would be required to obtain a junk yard permit from the Township Board. The proposed op^atigajyould be situated adjacent to a church. A petition bearing signatures of 100 residents and church members opposing the parts yard was presented to the board last night. Beechum operates a similar business on Dixie Highway which he allegedly wants to relocate. Valuation of Building Showing Rise in '67 Also last nightf (he board decided to hold interviews Aug, 2 for four financial consultant firms, one of which will be hired to launch a comprehensive financial study of the commu-! nity’s future endeavors.. Businessman h 'Bugged' by Nearby Farm Valuation of new construction in Waterford Township the first half of this year showed a marked increase over the same period of 1966, according to a semiannual report presented to the Township Board last night. The 1967 first-half figures indicate j623 building permits were issued for "new construction, additions and alterations estimated to cost $9,248,427. For the first six months of 1966, by comparison, 670 permits were approved for construction worth an estimated $6,451,553. “GEORGY GIRL*’ A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON THE WAY TO THE FORUM This year’s total includes a, permit for a new administration office for Oakland School’s estimated to cost $3,301,312. Starts WEDNESDAY! lANFlIMINGB lOU The big difference between the two periods is in commercial development. . /-Twenty-one permits were granted for new commercial yOjiildings worth and estimated $4,461,912 the first half of this 'year compared with the same number of permits for commercial construction estimated to cost $671,663 for the same period last year. However, hew home cohstrUctidh Is ddWh this year, according to the building department report. - • COMMERCE DRIVE-IN THEATRE UNION lakeWmaoceiity nd. EM 3-SIII - Ihsw Storli ■! Du>k r ■ ^ NOW SHOWING! fIRST RUN! dmuwis —«lg] ALSO IN COLOR Through June this year, 188 home permits were issued for construction estimated,,to cost $3,469,286. After six months last year, by comparison, 234 permits were approved for new home building worth an estimated $4,343,649. A monthly report, comparing with the previous June, also was presented at last night’s Township Board meeting. Some 149 permits were approved last month for construction estimated to cost $1,840,645 as compared to 131 permits for construction worth an estimated $1,321,171 in June 1966. The bees are here to %ta^, at least for the time being. The WateVford T o w n s h'i p i^pard decided to take no action against a bee farm on North Winding last night despite com-plainte lodged by a West Huron businessman. The study will deal with sanitary sewehs, proposed fire sta-i tions, development of thel township civic centiEiT und other ‘ future expenditures. VO’TING MACHINES The Charles K. Zamek Insurance Service of Pontiac was a contract for all-risk insurance on the township’s 51 automatic voting machines. The | firm outbid four other com-j panies last week with a low bid of $858 for .a three-year premium. The businessman from Stachler’s Trailer Sales, 3771 W. Huron; contends the bees sting his customers and deposit a substance resulting in damage to trailers and cars. Township attorneys Booth and Patterson riileq, on the basis of the limited facts presented, that the nuisance, if ahy, is private in nature. For adoption of an ordinance prohibiting the dWning, raising and keeping of bees in the township, a public nuisance injurious to tbe-gener«l-beMto, safety and welfare of the community should exist, attorneys explained. Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson indited-that if a number of persons from the area in opposition, to the bee farm, would appear at a future Township Board meeting, the matter may be .given stronger consideration. One l^ard member advised the complainant to seek legal j counsel to combat the problem.' In still other business, first notice was read on a request for a club license and dance permit for VFW PosJ. 1008 at 1690 Airpprt. Action is expected | at next Monday’s meeting. i >ONCE AGAIN IN PC PONTIAC! The Howard Johnson's Famous WEDNESDAY FISH FRY AH You Can Eat - All Day ' We're Open Again Under New Ownership To luring You Excellent Dining In The Tine Tradition of Howard Johnson's m smsmn . 3650 Dixie H>^., Drayton Plains Open Sun.-Thurs. 7 to 11, Fri. and Sat. 7 to 12 jnTBTTBTTrrirrmTETrryrm-rETrBTrm'rrgTmTrgTTnnrm Tender, Young, Freth, Pfunip ; CHICKENS . : . Deep Fried In Freih Pure^ Vegetable Oil the Most Delightfiti Chicken Dinner Feast, Ever ... Buy It by the BOX . . . the BUCKET .. . the BARREL! WE SPECtALIZE IN LARGE QUANTITY ORDERS! ; For partiat, piciiica, moatingt, social ~ groups or a quiat dinnar of homa. EveryDay Is LADIES’DAY! % TO THE UOIES. ONE WEEK ONLY! YburChoica ONE DOZEN DONUTS With Purchasa Of CHICKEN JOY Bairel or Bucket mm • PAWN DONUTS Around Tha Clock 2 Open 7 t)ay — 5 A.M. To 12 Midnight * 93 NORTH TELEGRAPH BnWiRN TEL-HURON AND THE PONTIAC MALL 335-2444 PHONE 335-0101 . A Division of Dawn Donuts , »'# RE I 9 t « I « >'« f 0 • 0 11«t ( 9 999999 9 9 9990099099 9 9.^9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9, R 9,9 9A9:S Last month, 42 permits were approved for new home instruction worth an estimated $754,304. h GIANT FREE PLAYGROUNOn BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. . In June 1966, by comparison, 24 permits were issued for new home,Jbuilding estimated to cost $451,048. Also last month, a permit was granted for a 48-unit apartment building estimated to cost $480,000 and seven permits were issued for commercial buildings worth an estimated $459,300. Working Man’s Buffet Evkry Tuet. thru Fri. $ jj 25 Fwry Tuet. thru Fri. Choic* of Two Meats EVENING BUF/ET Thur. and Fri. 5:30 to 7:30 P.M. $^69 Breakfast Menu Daily Till 11 A.M. AIRPORT SKYROOM Open Daily 7 - 2 P.M. 6500 Highland Rd. in Airport Terminal Building Other permits issued last month were for 15 home additions. $36,564 ; 37 home remodelings, $35,960 ; 2l residential garages, $32,864; four commercial remodelings, $17,188; eight swimming pools, $14,615; two gas tanks, $5,800; and three signs, $4,050. Picnics Near ior 2 Pontiac UAW Locals Last Times Tonite “WAR WAGON” ft “DEADLIER THAN THE MALE” HURON Starts WED. Annual picnics of two of the Pontiac area’s three UAW locals I are scheduled within the next jtwo weeks, both at the Walled Lake Amusement Park in Novi : Township. I Pontiac Motor Local 653 will jhave its picnic Sunday with activities slated to get under way at 11 a.m. and continue to 6 p.m. Games and free rides for the children will be the featured activities and the day will conclude with awarding of 11 prizes including the first prize Pontiac Firebird. GMC Local 594 will hold its annual picnic Aug. 5 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Similar recreational, activities are scheduled and prizes to be awarded at 4:30 p.m. include a car, color TV console and a $500 savings bond. Fisher Body Local 596, which holds monthly gatherings for its retirees, has no membership picnic planned. WASHINGTON (AP) - A fed-ei;pi gr^nt of $39,464 has been approved for Thunder CAp, Inc. of Alpena to carry on Head Start programs in schools in Alpena, Alcona, Montmorency and Presque Isle counties. _ Jff: ____________________IdKKWUI mM'IWfllEVTIOlOSI V u Jc, .r- ^ Head Start Grant ^A sJKONROBMDS-JEAHSIMMOIIS | l< AND—- £ I nra uAi iTinmismiVniiiiiiiiiiiiiitfiii IHenMoum nySlBi TIONIMMLM S kwRANDALL I i snuBERGER i lllllllllfliniJIlliaiMAAMJIIfllMIM ABSENT MINDED PROFESSOR THE SHAGGY DOG 1:15-4:50-8:30 2:54-0:32-10:10 Jayson’s PROUDLY PRESENTS EVERY WED. Spaghetti with Banfo Music Compitto Spaghetti Dinnar with Meatballs Totttd Salad, easik Strvtd All Day 10 A.M. to 1 A.Ma Starting at 8 P.M. The "GINGER SNAPS" Banjo Band of TV and radio, playing too tapping, fing-a-long for your onjoymont Sac You Wednesday for Fun and Food, Bring Yopf Best Voice!, Jay & Joan Beret Yos, Irono and Irv aro hara Thurt., Fri. and Sat, Nights LOCATIDN: 4195 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains 613-1900 Pontiac POPUUR THEATER W«k Dtyi: CmIIumu* II «.■. to II p.a. SunSiifu OontlMitoii* II to It a.a.. EAGLE AUlJiORIZED DEALERS CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION It’S clean up time AC TEST ntice Right now, duHng pur big year-end close-out you can get a great dealvand wind up with a beautiful full-size Chrysler besides! Others are doing it in record numbers. So why not you? Our model selection Is still good. But going fast. Stop in now. Test price a Chrysler. When you see how much you save—and how much car you save it on—you’ll make your move up to Chrysler right on the spot. * Nawpoft Custom 2-Door Hardtop OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. . 724 Oakland Avenue Pontiac,. Michigan KESSLER-ftAHN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 6673 Dixie Highway Clorkaton, Michigan ■‘r' '1 , f -\ '' B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS,, TUESDAY. JULY 1967 Pontiac PICTORIAL STORY By JOE CRAWFORD "Our township fs bound to grow, it's certain to lie one of the .Iwsy spots in the area in the years ahead. ': So commented Pontia(;«:»Township Sti: pervisor'Roy Wahl as, he reflected on what the future will hol4 for a community that’until recently has lain sleepily in the shadow of the City of Pontiac. The township consists of approximately 18 square miles of relatively undevel- oped land, laid out in an “L-shape” to th,e cast and north of Pontiac. bespite its proximity to the city, the township has shared in, little of the urban, hustle and congestionv, remaining, instead, a comnnunity characterized by open land, rt|odest homes and quiet life. The open land feature, however, .seems certain to be wiped away soon by a flow of progress that is just now beginning to make itself felt. Major stumbling blocks to develop- ment in the past have been the tack of sewage and water systems and an in-" adequate system of roads and highways. This latter difficulty has been remedied in recent years through-tmprove-ments on existing roads and construction of some - new ones. Of primary importance in this respect was the' eon- and making every part of the copimu-nity easily accessible by car. ’ structioh several years ago the, recent opening of M59 expressway. lnterstate-75 runs the length the “L," virtually bisecting the township Wahl texmed the freeway a “trail to development.” SEWER LACK Still inhibiting development of the township is the lack of a sewage system, this, too, will pass With the installation of the county’s, giant Clinton-Oakland Interceptor, slated lor use by mid-1969. Cited by tbe Michigan Water Resources Commission for. pollution Of the Clinton Jliver, the township has until December to draft plans for sewer laterals to connect with the Clinton-Oakland trunk line. Only two subdivisions—Walton Heights and Bloomfield Orchards—are currently served by sewers. The latter, involving about 5i)0 homes in the southwest corner of the township, connects with the tiac system, while Walton Heights’ 2,’U lots are .servj^ by the Oakland University system. ’ ^ The township’s total assessed valuation stands at $29,415,478, an increase of about $6-million over the preyibus year’s valuation. fire.dcpartment that is recognized as one of thg finest in the area. APARTMENT COMPLEX Part of the increase is due to the construction of a four-building Bloomfield Orchards apartment complex on South Boulevard, west of 1-75. Over 100 units' ate Ificluded in the prefect which will be completed sometime late this year. Police protection is provided by a township patrol car assisted-by the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department. ^ GREATEST ASSET^ ' Desire all the good land and ease of access in the township, Wahl views the people as the community’s greatest as- set. A similar project is planned for an area just east of J-75.» Other planned developments include a 200-unit apartment complex on ^Walton near Oakland University and a $170,000,000 (‘total community concept” development on property adjoining Oakiand University, north of M59 and east of Squirrel Road, to be carried out by the Il^eadowbrook Development Co. I “They’re stable working people who live within their medns.' They’re solid citizens and they like the rural life here., “I know they’ll never get me^out ui5- less they istrip^ffle outr------------------ ★ ★ ★ “When we get the sewers in,” Wahl said, “this township is going to blossom like a rosebud. They.’re all that's holding us back now.” j . * ARM OF UNE Water was made available in 1965 wim the installation in the eastern leg of the township of an arm of Detroit Water system’s line to Lake Huron. Only aboutr»0^omes in Bloomfield Orchards, AuWn mights and a small area immediately south of Walton are now using the water. However, it can be extended to other areas upon petition. Population in the tpwnship has risen slowly from a count of 3,581 in 1940 to just over 9,000 in 1960. Subdivision developments in recent years have brought the population today to an estimated 14,00b.- ^ ' With an eye to the expected surge of development, the lownshipt hoard recenl-ly created a planning (*ommission which will draw -up a master plan for the township. The township’s bright future should be enough to discourage anyone from leaving now. No large industries are located in the township. However, said Wahl," sewers will make it "one of the best potential sites for industry in the Pontiac area.” SCHOOLS FOR AREA Schools are provided for the area by the Poptiac, Avondale and Roches^ter '.school systems. “We’ve, developed into the educational cefittr of the county.” the supervisor said. Oakland University and Oakland (Community College both have campuses within the township. Taxes are moderate. Residents pay a 1.35-mill township operating tax and a 2-mill tax to support a 60-man volunteer ROY WAHL Pontiac: Township Supervisor Wooded SKore-Line Surrounds Lake Angelus EXPANDING CAMPUS JW.ork is expected to begin this fall on construction of $11,000,000 worth of new buildings for the Auburn Hills campus of Oakland Community College. The 257-acre school site is located on Featherstone Road just north of Auburn Heights in the township. Since it opened in September 1965, renovated U S. Army buildings have .served as classrooms. The site formerly was a NIKE rnkssile base. Approximately 5,000 students will attend the campus when construction Work is completed. About 1.500 students are now enrolled. COMMUNITY ASSET '^ Pontiac; Township Sujiervi.s4^| Roy Wahl points to Oakland Universitv as one of Ihr township's oiii-standing as.scis. • Its presence in the township insures our future growth and development,'' he said. Located at the eorner of Walton and Squirrel roads, the university expects to enroll about 4,000 stiidents when it opens its ninth .school year in September. Vandenbfrg Mall, pictured above, is a .saven-story, Iwin-towcr dormitory with a capacity for 1,700 student residents. It was completed last year. — - ^ APARTIWENT COMPLEX — Construction work is nearing completion on the new Bloomfield Orchards four-building apartment complex on f?outh Boulevard, jq.st east of Opdyke. Two of the buildings, Including IheOue pictured above, , will '\ . - i' , . , contain 24 units. The fourth has been designed for 36 units. The cpmplex, which should be ready for:^^occupancy by spring of next year, is served by Detroit WEjter and connects with Pontiac's sewage |ystcm. * EASY ACCESS — Ibe 1-75 freeway bisects the L-shaped tors contributing to the township’s bright future. Four inter-"ship from end to end. It makes any jioint in the township changes are located along the highway’s 10-mtle length in the " ' mship. w • easy to reach from w| Vay, according om within or without the community. The free-to Supervisor Wahl, will be one of the big fac- THE PONTIAC PBESS POlfTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1967 C-il Cubs in Tie for 1st Place Banks, Gulp Pace (j^ Tonkers Eye Harvest Chicago to 3-1 Win Over Cards of Gold Medals in Pan-Am ST. LOUIS (fl — “Winning is thfe“*great-«st thing siiice being born,’’ says Ernie Banks, and “Ray Culp is the greatest thing since Victor Borge.’’ “Show me the way to go horned'” the Cubs’ patron saint at first base sang after pitcher Culp did exactly that by putting^jUte- Chicago^ Cubs into a first place‘s with St. Louis on a\3-l victory over the Cardinals Monday night. “Culp is just like that piano-playing comedian, Victor Borge. He gaye them a little of this, a little of that, a little of everything,’’. Banks laughed astically. “He,really did some job.” WINNIPEG (AP) - A quartet of Inafksmtti from the-Armed Forces got the United States off to a roaring start in the fifth Pan-American Games. Today, the young swimmers and div-efs, the pride and joy of the Yankee squad, take over the spotlight and the pursuit of an expected golden harvest of medals. Hershel Andy Anderson, a 29-year-old staff sergeant from Columbus, Ga., earned the honor of winning the first gold medal of the games Monday when he captured the free pistol shooting with a score of 548 out of 600. Pokey Watson, a powerful 18-year-old Olympic star ironii Portalo Valley^ Calhl, and Pam Kruse, 16, of Pompano Beach, Fla., and Canada’s Marion Lay, who lives in Covina, Calif., top the 200 field. Pokey holds the world record of 2:10.5. In the men’s 100, Zach Zorn of Buena Park, Calif., and Don Havens of Granada Hills, Calif., faced stiff competition from Argentina’s Luis Nicolao and Canada’s Sandy Gilchrist. The United States got off to a good start in men’s gymnastics and tennis, too, Monday, but it wasn’t all wine and roses. So did Banks, as be drove bi the first run in the Cubs’ two-run second inning with a double off loser Larry Jaster. Reliever Jack Lamabe walk^ Don Kes-■faiger with the bases loaded ttKjforce in what proved to be the winning run. The Cubs scored again in the fifth on two singles and a ground out. Culp scattered five hits and weathered a isixth inning storm by the Cardinals yand the rain in a head-to-head clash between the National League leaders. , With one out, one run In and men on second and third, Culp struck out Tim McCarver and got Mike Shannon on a fly ball. Then he collected another gold souvenir as a member of the record-breaking foursome that bagged the team crown with 2,171 points, shattering the Pan-American record by one point. His partners in victory were Arnold Vitarbo, a Bronx, N.Y., native now an Air Force sergeant at San Antonio, Tex., 554; M-Sgt. William Blankenship, Columbus, Ga., 537, and Maj. Franklin Green, of the Air Force at San Antonio, Tex., 532. Vitarbo had the best score of them all and a Pan-American record but his score didn’t count in the individual meet because only two shooters designated before the firing, are eligible. Cuba’s defending baseball champions, behind the 14-strike-out pitching of Manuel Alarcon, edged the young Yanks 4-3 despite the 4-for4 of catcher Steve Sogge of l^u|hem California. A flock of big league scouts watched t^ 20-year-old, 5-foot, 10, 182-pound right-hander belt a homer, triple and two singles in the incident-free, tingling contest. ’The tournament is on a double round-robin basis. Then Brazil’s female basketballers, second to the U.S.A. four years ago, routed the U.S. girls, 60-42j with a second half splurge in an opening game. JULY WIN FOR JANUARY — Don January^ leans on his putter as he watches the ball stop inches short Of the cup on the 16th’m the playoff against Don Mas-sengale for the PGA championship. January won the playoff 69 to 71 and the $25,-000 first place money in Denver. Rain fell intermittently, but at the end of the sixth it came down sq hard the umpires ordered the ground crew to put the tarp on the field. The right-hander, whose record is now 8-8, said the weather gave him as much trouble as the Cardinals. “I had mud caked an inch deep in my cleats because of the rain. It was hard to get traction. Mexico’s Javier Peregrina, 545, was second, and Venfezuela’s Edgar Espinoza, third in the individual, firing. Cuba,'*5,127, and Mexico, 542, took second and thiid in the team shooting. While the shooters confined themselves to practice today, the divers and swimmers plunged into action. They may earn the Yanks 30 of the 33- gold medals in the aquatic sports. January Wins in Playoff Champ Scoffs at 'Big 3’ Label “I had to use this tongue depresser to dig the mud out of my shoes.” And that . upset manager Leo Durocher of the * Cubs. Durocher went to the mound, in the sixth to get the umpires to let Culp use a wire brush with a point on the end to clean off the mud. THREE DIVES JJie program in the huge, $2.7 million Pan-American pool, showpiece structure of the Winnipeg sports specto(^--mv-elude the first three dives' in the'wm-en’s 3-meter springboard competition, and qualifying heats in the women’s 200-meter freestyle and men’s 100-meter freestyle. “Shag Crawford senior umpire wouldn’t let me. He said the tongue depresser was enough,” Leo grumbled. “It was the most ridiculous thing I’ve ever seen. Crawford said he woul^.,throw me out if I used the brush. He said I was defying him.” Sue Gosslck, a petite, 19-yepr-old Olympian from Tarzana, Cqlif., and Micki King, a shapely lieutenant in the Air Force from Pontiac, were favored to finish 1-2 in the seven-girl diving field. DENVER, Colo. U!) — Don January, the new PGA champion, says he doesn’t think there** ^ny “Big Three” in golf. After his tWo-stroke victory in the PGA title playoff with Don Massengale Monday, January was asked if he felt Jack Nicklaus, Arnol^ Palmer and Gary Player had a stranglehold on the game. “There’s no such thing as the Big Three,” January riesponsed. “There are dozens of players who are capable of winning any of our Big Three ohampionships — the Open, PGA and Masters.” in 1961, said he felt he “had played good enough many times to win the Open, Masters or PGA.” The 37-year-old Dallas golfer-insurance businessman, said the loss to Barber taught him a lesson and contributed to his victory over the 7,436-yard par 72 Columbine Course where he shot 69 to Massengale’s 71. evened the match. January went ahead to staj' with his bird on the 10th. January, who failed to qualify for Ryder Cup team this year, went to the bank today with $25,000 first prize to soothe any hurt feelings. Massengale collected $15,000. ’The lean Texan, who lost to Jerry Barber in the PGA’s only other playoff Why wouldn’t Crawford allow the brush? “Because we felt the wooden thing Culp had was sufficient, that’s why,” Crawford said. “We figured Leo was just trying to delay the game. What did he want to do, go out there and shine the man's shoes?” , Kesslngcr ss •■cktrt 2b WMIIami (I Sinto 3b Savin rf Phllllpi et S 1 I 0 Tolan cf 4 0 uiiSvV‘’c \l 3 110 Shannon 3b 4 0 4 0 10 Javiar 3b 3 0 0 0 0 0 Maxvlll II 3 0 p 10 0 M 3 7 3 Total hicago 1 5. 2B-BI 0 0 0 O'l 0 0 0-LOB-Chicago IS (2), Cap^a.; p H rTr BB Hoarnar’" T-2.3a. A-41,p. 0 0 I Aussie Early Loser HAVERFORD, Pa. OB — Australia’s John Cooper, who went all the •way to the quarter-finals at Wimbledon and to the semifinals at London, got ^. further than the first round at the Pennsylvania Lawn Tennis championships. Cooper, brother of tennis pro Ashley Cooper, and sixth seeded here, was ousted Monday by Chauncey Steele, of Cambridge. Mass., 6-4, 0-6, 64. City Halts Activity All Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department junior and' men’s baseball games, this evening have been canceled, as well as the city’s Office of Economic Opportunity recreation activity. “I thought I could play Jerry head-to-head^ but I lost,” January said. “So when I started the playoff here I set my target on a suh-par score.” He pegged the 10th hole as the turning point. After taming the front nine in par 36, even with Massengale, January sank a 30-foot birdie putt from the fringe. January said he was intending to lay the putt up to the cup “and when It rolled in, I was as surprised as anyone. That seemed to release me.” But January isn’t the only big name missing from the Ryder Cup team which will p}ay a group of British pro stars at Houston in October. Jack Nicklaus, the reigning U.S. Open champion, also failed to qualify under the PGA’s rating system, which ended with the Masters tournament in April. Gypsy Harris Falls to Appear for Bout ROLLED AWAY Massengale said his own 25-foot putt on the 10th “just lipped the cup and from then on it seemed like January did everything just a little better than I did.” The new champion said he had “a lot of luck on my winning round.” He said typical of his good fortune was on the 485-yard llth| “where my duck hook drive hit a tree and bounced in hounds. January trailed Massengale by two strokes in the championship playoff after the tough 469-yard fourth hole where Massengale’s bogey on the short seventh and January’s birdie on the eighth DALLAS (UPI) — Gypsy Joe Harris couldn’t make it because he missed his plane but it didn’t matter, he said, he was overweight. Curtis Cokes, the world’s champion welterweight titleholder, made the weigh-in and hit 147 pounds on the nose. It was the latest in the continuing drama of the world welterweight championship bout that was supposed to have been fought Monday night. Football Session Tentatively Set for Saturday The annual Detroit Lions’ intra-squad scrimmage slated for Saturday afternoon at Wisner Stadium got the green light to go ahead today, but on a contingent basis. “We were informed that the scrimv mage is liahpigln doubt in vlew^^o^ the crisis in the Detroit-Pontiac areas,” said’ Lions’ publicity director Lyall Smith. Head coach Joe Schmidt said he would prefer the full dress scrimmage be held behind closed doors at the Lions’ training camp site. After a meeting of the sponsors of the event, the Community National Ijiank and the Pontiac-Jaycees, a bank spokesman said, “As of noW the event is on, but the city and school board hold the veto power should they feel it necessary.” Meanwhile, in training camp yesterday, the Lions continued concentration »n their offense with quarterbacks Karl ' Sweetan and Milt Plum -calling most of the plays. “We’ve be«i adding some new plays and stressing fundamentals with the hope of sharpening up our offense,” said Schmidt. “We have a long way to go yet.” Sweetan was impressive on several pass plays, using the “bomb” pass on a couple occasions to receiver Pat Stud-still. Gail Cogdill, John Robinson, Bill Malinchak and John Henderson were .^.running, most of the patterns. Tommy Watkins, a specialist in kick returns, was running from the halfback slot and according to Schmidt, “Tommy looked pretty good. He showed no signs of favoring the leg injury he had.” Escapade Boasts 1st Clean Sweep MACKINAC ISLAND (iB - At the end of the Port Huron-to-Mackinac sail race, Peter Grimm hoisted an old broom atop his 73-foot yawl Esempade. The broom, said Grimm, was to signify a clean sweep. Escapade Monday became the first yacht in the history of the Mackinac race to win overall honors in the event five times. However, a wind shift and calm late Sunday cost Escape a chance to beat its own Mackinac race record of 25 hours, Escapade took 30 hours, 59 minutes and 19 seconds to show its wake to the rest of the 206-boat fleet in the 235-mile race. Her corrected time was 30:10:56. The wind died out on the lake just as Escapade swept over the finish line, stopping the rest of the fleet in its tracks. Curfew Sends Tigers Packing, Switch Dotes With Baltimore Ceremonies in Rain During Induction of 'HafP Baseball Greats DETROIT (Jf> — Detroit’s spreading riots have surrounded Tiger Stadium and forced the club to play outside the city. Itely and^banned public gatherings of five or more persons. 1 FLYING . HOME — Mexjpo’s Jose Cornijo literally flew into home plate to score on “a base hit in the opening of tjie Pan-Am baseball games in Winnipeg yesterday. Canada’* catcher Bob McKillop awaits the relay. Mexico woq, 3-1. COOPERSTOWN, N. Y. (AP) - Drizzling rain marred the ceremimes, but it couldn’t dim the thrill for two former baseball stars and for the family of a man whose name is synonymous with the game. Lloyd “Little Poison” Waner, Red Ruffing and the late Branch Rickey were inducted formally Monday into Baseball’s Hall of Fame in a brief outdoor ceremony preside^ oyer by Baseb^ill Commissioner William D. Ekikert. ' The rain also interferred with the annual Hall of Fame game, but Blaltimore and Cincinnati were able to play eight innings, with Baltimore winning 3-0. Instead of opening a three-game series with the, Baltimore Orioles in Detroit tonight, the 'Tigers are in Baltimore to play the night game at Memorial Stadium. The clubs wj,U meet again in Baltimore Thursday night. ’ The third Baltimiore game .achedujjj^ for Detroit this .week has been re-sched,r uled as a twinight doubleheader at Tigeh-Stadium Aug. 11. ^ . Two ’TigersrOrioles games schedidad for Baltimore Sept. 12 and 13 will be played ih Detroit giving the Tigers -a full home schedule. The postponements came after the city extended a 9- p.m. curfew indefin- I Not only was baseball affected, but all sports; indluding horse racing, boxing. auto racing,'priee -fighting and golf matches were curtailed. ^ None of 4he affected facilities was sure when they would* reopen. “We’re just going along on a day-to-day basis,” was the general outlook. Re-scheduleing of this week’s home series will keep the Tigers put of Detroit more than two weeks until a meeting with the Chicago White Sox Aiig. |L It also means the club will play seven doubleheaders during August, including one stretch of six games in four days. The Tigers originally were to play five . doubleheaders during the month of August, but ih addition to the Baltimore makeup,- Eretroit to play a rain-out with ^tuiesota Aug'.’22. Among the rookies who continue to he impressive in camp are defensive backs Len Barney and Mike Weger along with linemen Frank Gallagher and Chuck Walton. - - _______ FREE AGENT Gallagher is a 249-pound free agent from North Carolina and Walton is a 260-pounder, drafted 26th from San Jose State. The Lions open the exhibition season Saturday Aug. 5 against the Denver Broncos in Denver and thfen meet the Buffalo Bills in a home pre-season game, Monday, Aug. 14 at Tiger Stadium. C—2 ____THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESpAY, JULY 25, t967 Chiefs Open With Victory KANSAS CITY (fl — Little dovyned the D^ver Broncos, Noland Smith raced 86 yards 21-14, in a rookie-dominated with a punt return and FrankFootball League exhi- pounds, Ignited the scoring the § first time he touched the ball. phens as the Kansas City Chiefg fj Misses WMGA Ploy Stop Champ at Bottler Mfnne»ota Washington I The former Tennessee State] ' I Star grabbed a Denver punt his own 14, dropped back / to the five to set up his blockers, then sped down the side-I lines for the Chiefs’ first TD. Later halfback Gene Thomas I blasted over from the Jour to I give th^ Chiefs a 14-0 lead be-I fore; a crqijvd of 23,546. oanvar Kansas City Rushing Aiparictn league i The Detroit civil disturbances i had 103.1,0 top the -third flight Bjehind had repcTCussions on the golf entries. links Monday. | Play continues today and to- The Women’s Metropolitan | morrow. Baltimore New York Kansas City games scheduled. Washington (Ber Moore 5-8) Mii;mesota iKaar a Oowrjilng 10‘S), night (WaslewskI 3-0), night Detroit (Sparma 1Qh3) at i (Phoebus 8-5). night Wednesday's Gdmes Cleveland at Chicago, night sx----^ta.. .jj Washington, nic “ York, 2, twF on, night luled. Golf Association began its annual 54-hole medal play at Partridge Creek Golf Course near Moupt Clemens without the defending champion. ' (WTOd'j’o Mrs. Nick Panasiuk of Elm-ind Dobson j hurst, Ontario, couldn’t convince * 2* * snd bridge or tunnel au- Ney York fhorities of the need for her to at Boston ^^ogg jfjjo jhe United States. Baitimora j DctEoit immigration officials 'closed both entry "areas due to the turmoil in the Motor City.) Apparently bothered by the disturbances and ujpse^ by Mrs. Panasiuk’s absence, the members didn’t score well on ^ e det^jt^ing Partridge WOMEN'S METRO. QOLP ASSN. At Pirtrldg* Crttk GC CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT - Mrs. Max Evans, Southfield, X«-42—»0;,JAr5. G. F. Langford, Dearborn Heights, 48-47—95. FIRST FLIGHT — Mrs. Leslie Fleming, Bloomfield Hills, 49-44—93; Mrs. Andrew Leishman, Easf Detroit, 47-47—94,- Mrs. Charles Larson, Southfield, 45-49—94i 1 SECOND FLIGHT -A 48-54—lOS; AArs. )it, 52-51-103; i . - n, 53-51-104. THIRD FLIGHT - Mrs. Ja oyal Oak, 55-48-103; Mrs. Wi lan. Detroit, 52-53-105. 11 Straight in Evans with 48-42—90. Her final nine holes proved the best round of the day. Five strokes behind is Mrs. G. F. Langford of Dearborn Heights with 48-47—95. Mrs. Charles Larson of South-field had Ihe day’s best outgoing nine, a 45 in a 94 round that tieS her with Mrs. -Andrew Leishman -of East Detroit for second place in the first flight. gram’s two unbeaten teams added to their victory skeins in contrasting manners yesterday. *The Class D league-leading Pontiac Police Officers’ Association gained ai 7-0 forfeit win Mrs. Leslie Fleming of Bloom-1 Bloomfield Hills, for its field Hills had 49-44-93. Allen Htb m a rpw. Park's Mrs. Vpsile Cova leads ^ Columbia Avenue Recreation the second flight With a 102, and!association s widget National, Mrs. James Frye of Royal Oak! Ford Making Bid for Race Honors J ■ CHARLO^E, N.C; (AP\ -- Ford Co. is going after rWALT WYNIENKO DON STUCKEY Catholic High Completes Staff City Junior 9's Continue Streak The city junior baseball pro-[pacesetters had a tough time four runs in the last two in- gaining. their ninth straight,: nings. overcoming Uncle Charlie’s Pet Shop, 7-6. Jim Jones’ three-run homer put Uncle Charlie's ahead, 3-0, after one inning, but the winners fought back to score CITY JUNIOR BASEBALL Clast D rat. Order of Pofice c Police OA 7. Bloomfield I- :ireHghfers 5, Eagles ifl230 1 Several upsets were recorded, including: the Fraternal Order of Police’s 4-2 win over Cran-brook in “D;” the Class E National T-Birds’ 16-3 routing of the Auburn Heights Hoys’ Club Sportsmen; and the F’.O.P'. Yankees’ 2-1 triumph over Lake-land’s “F” American loop lead- Charles Taylor hurled a three- Clats F Intarnatlonal I AHBC Chiefs 9, AHBC Braves 2 Hustlers 18, St. George 5 ; Birds had two-run homers in j the third inning by Bob Howard and Larry Caluary. ' . Yellow Cab 1, Malkim Cubs 0 Widget National e Charles Pel if Scrambles Race Slated Sunday « the falQeries of six Cahadian- ■ American events for Group 7 J sports -racing, cars in typical H Dearborn fashion—with all the ■ men and machinery it can ■ muster. • The series, beginning Sept. 3 2 al Elkhart Lake, 'offers p about $300,000 in prize money ■ tat vastly pjore in prestige. It is,; a molnrrycle ncramblcs the biggest and richest series ofispopsored by the .^von Aristo- g I professional road races in the crats is on tap for Sunday at ■ world. . Iip.pi.' ' ■ Ford will have at least eighty The races will be on Camp- ■ cars in the field, some equipped,ground Road between Washing- ■ with an exotic new engine. The ton and .Romeo west of Van p big problem will be finding ca^ Dyke. Practice starts at 10 a.m. B pable drivers to man the rta-jand races at 1 p.m. Entries will ■ chines. be taken uqtil 12:30. ■ Two of the cars wil) be en-1 There will be competition in ■ lered directly from Dearborn. | Class A and B heavyweights, A and B lightweights and bantamweights. Junior League Standings Three Coaches Get. Positions^ Pick Walt Wynienko as Cage Mentor The naming of three head coaches completes the athletic staff at Pontiac Catholic. Athletic Director and head-football coach Mel Larson announced that the basketball, baseball and track positions have been filled. One fulltime assistant has been hired and a ^hitter Tor the Ytakeesr T^^^ arde 'iriay "be aSdear Rochesifr I Arnold’* Drug* ) Rus. Sundquist Lake Oakland AHBC Sptsmen MET Club 4 Winners for Willie INGLEWOOD. Calif. (AP) -6 Jockey Willie Shoemaker rode J four winners Monday on the ^ closing day card at Hollywood 7|Park. Champ Opens Tourney Class E Amtrlcai Class E National W L 2 T-Birds Clatt F Amarica Class F Intarnational iHBC Chiefs 6 3 AHBC Br Wldgtt Amarican W L lb 8 1 AHBC Sptsmen widgat National according to Larson. Pontiac Catholic will open in September. Walt Wynienko will be the head basketball coach; Jim^ Murray will handle track and Don Stuckey will direct baseball. All three will be assistant football coaches. Jim Conlen will be the junior i varsity football and basketball mentor. i» 5 V Wynienko in a 1966 grad-“ J 5 uate of Northern Michigan. He ^ * coached basketball and tcark last year at Etetroit St^^-' cent. His cage team posfia a rb *4 T retard. I 6 Mt. Clemens St. Mary won a {league football championship wLiiast fall under the direction of I * Stuckey. In “three seasons as ' {grid coach, Stuckey posted a '15-5-3 mark. He is a 1958 grad-w LI uate of Wayne State where he « 2 5| played varsity baseball. Murray coached last spring’s Detroit St. Charles team that )r* * 5 won the state Class D track ' * championship. In three years, ' * St. Charles posted a 16-2 mark on the cinders. VI lI Murray, a 1963 graduate of I j!Michigan Stale where he com-jpeted in track and cross coun' w L|try. posted a 7-14 football mark J and an 18-42 record in basketball I at St. Charles. Conlen is starting his first AH^*^»nk 5 3 Unc. Chas. P BRANDON. Miss. (AP) -Lester Gervais, thg>defending pirs'es champion from Highland, Ind.,|o»x" whu kw shot a S44 Monday for the first day lead in the men’s open free-; style competition in the N^flon- opt. Brave* l al ^ield Archery Championship, j 7 0 White Sox 5 -2 Orioles 4 8 Tigers ^^^Tmidas TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS THIS IS WIlikTOrpU get for only • R*mov« th* pan • Cl*an th* screen • Replace pan gasket • Renew th* fluid • Adjust the bands • Adjust th* linkagi • Road test 1990 / WIDE TRACK DR. W. At tha South End oi Wide Track IN PONTIAC Phone 334-4727 Open Monday thru Friday 8 to 6-;^aturday 8 to 2 OR MUFFLER^ • PIPES • SHOCKS, MIDAS MUFFLER 435 South Saginaw •* at wide track ed from Central Michigan last February. Pontiac Catholic will play ki the Northwest Catholic League during the school year. Home football games will be at Wisner Stadium, but the site of- basketball tilts has not been determined. Classes will be held in St. Michael and St. fYederick until the new building is ready for use. The hasketbflil .schedule is expected to include one or Iwo tills with Poatiac Northern. Teen Fires 69 to Lead Meet COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) — Eighteen4'eai*old Lenny Wadkins of Richmond, ya., took a six-stroke lead in the opening day’s qualifying round of the 46th annual Broadmoor Invitational Golf Tournament Monday' Wadkins fired a 34-35—69 over the par-72, 7,036-yard Broadmoor course. In second place was Lilliam Henley with a 75. SPECIAL. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUl.Y 2.5, 1967 C—3 Hurler Sparks Spencer Win Spencer Floor Covering needed the brilliant hurling of Floyd Hicks to register a 3-1 nine-inning victory over Day’s Sanitary Service Monday at the Drayton Plains softbaMidn: in the Waterford Township Recreation Department’s title showdown. An error enabled Day’s to put the tying ruii on second with one out in the last of the seventh, but Hicks met the challenge. Earlier, Day’s John Herrington had pitched out of a man-on-third-with-none-out situation. Hicks stopped Day’s with one hit ami three walks to enable loer’ Spender’s to post win No. 19 In 21 ^talts to Day’s 18-3 mark. . ' A large crowd watched the duel that was finally decided on Jim Patterson’s line smash just off shortstop Bud Thomason’s glove with one out in the top of the ninth. An earlier Waterford game saw Clarkston Appliance tie for _^^ird place on,the Rev, Harold IT^hes’ one-hittCr for a 6-0 win over the Waterford Merchants. The Appliance men settle their tie with Clyde’s Wheel and Frame at 7 pm. today. Jerry Thombs relieved Hfef-rington after six innings and took the loss when Chuck Graves led off the ninth with a safety, advanced oif a sacrifice and scored on Patterson’s big hit. A two-out error let Patterson score an insurance marker. Bob’s Bar upset Town & Country as Bob Marshbanks scattered eight hits and shut out the losers after the second inning. Both of the winners’ runs were unearned. Dick Nichols doubled and scored the'deciding^ tallymen a two-out error. HOUSTON (iP - Left-hander Mike Cuellar stopped Philadelphia on Jwo hits and scored the winning run on Jim Wynn’s two-cut single in the 11th inning, giving the Houston Astros a 2-1, victoi-y over the Phillies Monday night. With one out in the 11th, Cuel* lar drew a walk against Dick Hall, the third Philadelphia pitcher. Julio Gotay sacrificed the pitcher to second and he took third as shortstop Bobby Wine booted Joe Morgan’s founder. Wynn then broke the deadlock with a single to left center field. TIME FOR RESTRAINT - Houston Astro pitcher Mike Cijeller (35) is restrained by Phillie players as is Philadfei-phia manager Gene Mauch (left) jn the game at Houston last night. Earlier in the game iioth benches emptied as Cuellar headed toward the Philly dugout because of ribbing from the Philly bench, Houston w|>n the game, ^1, in 11 '"ituiings. Cranbrook Trounced, 7-2 Pontiac action was iimited to | two Northside Park scores. Town and Country Lounge errors paved the way for a 2-1 upset loss to Bob’s Bar, while Ron’s Roost and Timberlahes-II played to a 6-6 tie in the other contest. Cibr„ .softball .supervigor Jim iollision 9 Closer to'A' Lead CLASS A BASEBALL Booth Home$ .13 3 M G, Collision 13 4 R.r. Clippori II 4 C.I.O. s»4 L. Orion Car( Oakland U. Jones this morning, announced Pass Excaval. 9 M. G. Collision moved within a half game of first place Monday night with a 7-2 city men’s baseball triumph over playoff Jaycee Two big innings did the dam- for M. G. and Walt Miller mopped up to preserve. Jack’ McCloud’s sixth win of the -today's tllls Tilve Tieen called off due to the emergency curfew. Spencer’s scored first last night at Drayton when Hicks singled home Fred Milliron'hopeful Cranbrook (who had singled) in the fifth. Park. Day’s promptly tied it on a' walk, sacrifice and John Studt’s' + double — the only hit for the cn r> r- t c s lose^. , i 50-Day Cage Tour Set I PROVO, Utah (AP) - The lead with two runs in the top of the sixth and had the tying runs on base when Miller came in with one man out. The veteran left-hander retired the next two hitters, and added three straight in the seventh. He had three strikeouts during his perfect mound stint. Jerry Harkey rapped a bases-loaded triple and scored to push the winners into a 4-0 lead after three innings. Ron Kind’s double triggered a three-run out-1 The emergency curfew has bur.st in the sixth that provided!canceled tonight’s UA-W-653 vs. extra padding. Cranbrook cut into the 4-0 I Talbott Lumber gahie. CRANBROOK (3) Burklow p 4' 1 J WATERFORD TOWNSHIP RECREATION i Brigham Young University basketball team was scheduled to leave today for a 50-day tour of I which they will play 25 games. iThey are due back Sept. 12. Walled Lake Holds |! Program for Gagers^ Toqra L sumrAt GARAGE BUILDING j jgram is under way I ^Lake High School, ier bask^all...prflrL. M ider way at Walled I M.or“omi(on SS om T ! Varsity coach John Oswald, jwho is making the switch from I Cass City to Walled. Lake this jyear, is conducting the program for junior and senior high play-j DOUBLE - Kind. TRIPLE -- Diehm; Harkey 3, Kin man. PITCHING - BurkI Phillies Get Two Hits Off Astro Ex-Mates Haunt Pirates LOS ANGELES (AP) - They say nothing spurs a.ballplayer more than to play against a team that has trad^ him. That held true Monday night for Dick Schofield, Bob Bailey and Maury Wills. Schofield slugged two singles and a double and Bailey hit a key double as the Los Angeles Dodgers beat Pittsburgh 4-3. Schofield and Bailey are former Pirates. was the fifth i/ the last eight games for the downtrodden Dodgers, who will send Bill Singer, 4-4, to the mound tonight against Pittsburgh’s Vernon La^ 4)^5, The Dodgers need to draw only 20,000 fans tonight to be^ come the third major league team to reach the one million mark in home attendance this year. j r¥im3i I DEAD.XAUVE I IBRIGPGS I ForOunt«llBwardBSati(fBetioB I 682-0820 i 1.3231 Orchard Laka Rd., Kaacoi | .............. I Op«n AAon. oi The only hits off Cuellar, who struck Out 12 and brought his season record to 10-6, were a bad-hop double by Cookie Rojas in the. fifth inning 'and a single by Bill White in the 11th. ' The Phillies tied the game in the ninth when Tony Taylor walked with one out, took second on ground out and scored a two-base error- fcy third basemen Ed Mathews, who picked up Don Lock’s roller and thftw wildly past first. Mathews’ sacrifice fly in the seventh had given the Astors a 1-0 lead against right-hander Larry Jackson, who yielded only three hits before going out for a pinch hitter in the eighth. Morgan beat out an infield hit leading off the seventh and was safe at second on a throwing error by third baseman Rich Allen on Wynn’s grounder. Rusty Staub forced Wynn at second, but Mathews sent Morgan across witp a fly to left. And Wills, an ex-Dodger, rose to the heights against his former mates. Maury collected two singles and two walks and scored two of the Pittsburgh runs. The little third baseman is batting .333 (15-for-45) against the Dodgers this year, compared to ,299 against the rest of the league. i Schofield, on the other hand,! is averaging only .233 this sea-j son, but he has feasted in Pirate! pitching, collecting 10 hits in 18' at bats against his old team. i The series - opening victory PITTSBURGH wills 3b Alley ss MSzroski 2 Sanguilln r, 4 0 ? 0 Torhor Ribanf p 2 0 0 0 Ljohnson II Pizarro p l j-O O Bailey 3b McBean p 0 0 0 0 COsteen p Jimenez ph 1 0 0 0 Ferrara ph —- p 0 0 0 0 Regan p PHILADELPHIA LOS ANGELES Total , Total Pittsburgh ...... 10 2 000 000- ■ -i Angeles . 00012 oooi- Lefebvre. DP—Pittsburgh .Angeles 1. LOB—Pittsburgh .Angeles 11. 2B—Fairly, Bail lofield. S-W.Davis. Face egan (W,4-4) .1 0 "0 6 1 PB-Roseboro. T-2;5H. A-22,495. Firm Offers Rust Warranty No matter what model '67 car you buy, you'll be getting the best bargain on warranties ever offered. Indeed, General Motors has extended its warranties to include "everything exce|$t tires which are warranted by the tire manufacturers." But is "everything" except tires on cars getting factory backing for longer periods? Not necessarily. > Still unwarranted is the actual car body, except for defects in workmanship or paint. ■> Ziebart Process Corp., 821 Oakland Ave., Pontiac, is offering a five-year, or 50,000 miles, warranty on cars treated by its rustproofing process. The warranty will protect against "anV rust through" over the pr^cl^bed period. prjficr > R.OCI The pj;ocess involves spraying a petroleum-based . chemical coating "inside" door panels, headlamp fixtures and other areas susceptible to rusting. The average "treatment" cpsts about $55. Under the 5/50 warranty, motorists whofe cars have been Ziebarted are called in each Two years or 20,000 miles for a free inspection and "an extra shot of Chemical if it's needed. Ziebart Process Corp., 821 Oakland Ave., Pontiac, will be happy to discuss their Guaranteed Protection program, just call FE 4-0SC^ 0 Gotay ss 0 Morgan 3b 0 Wynn cl INCLUDING CONCRETE floor and 5(j sq.ft.of Driveway F9rrell p Hiller ph Clemens rf when winning nUrrstt . 2*2 R-ER. 9 SO, McCloud 3 W, Miller - McCloud Feature Pace to Jim T. CALL! 852-4030 NOW! YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR REPUTATION SUBURBAN GARAGE BUILDERS 1598 E. AUBURN RD., ROCHESTER AIR CONDITION YOUR CAR (The Easy Way) ' EATON ORA THERMO KING *188?? / » TA LI A rioy 4 VAI LA BLE PIKE RADIATOR SERVICE 403 E. Pike FE 4-6692 Philadelphia S. Mathews. R ER BB SO FREE ESTIMATES On All Types of Modernization GALL IW FE 8-0747 Call Anytime Day or Nite Detroit Call 538-8300 CONSTRUCTION INOUSTRIES 19115 W. 7 Mile Rd. Oswald said he would meet' YONKERS, N Y. (AP) — Mr. with junior high players on Jim T. won the closing night Tuesday and Thursday at ^{feature pace at Yonkers Race-: p.m. and with senior high play-|way Monday night. Harness ers on Monday, Wednesday'and j racing in the metropolitan area Friday at 7:30 p.m. All meet-shifts tonight to Roosevelt Race-ings will be in the high school | way at Westbury on Long Is-gymnasium. jland. LAST 5 DAYS Major League Leaders Cleve., 98. When In Doubt See Hanoute . . And Ask for Jim Shoup Jun Shoup is a life-long resident of Pontiac, including 13 of graduation from St. Michaels. He is also a veteran c. WW II and active member of the Elks. Jim Shouts 25 years in the automobile business enables him to diagnose your automobile needs, so come on in and see Jim today. You’ll be glad you did. Al Hanout^'s/ Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. 209 Nil Park Blvd., Lake Orion - MY 2-2411 AMERICAN LEAduE BATTING (225 «f baU)-F.Robinson, B«ll„ .337; Kallnc, Dei, ■328; YasfrzemskI, Bosl., .325; Conlgllaro, Bost., KuNS—Aaron, A(I., 74; Santo, Chic,, 72; ^Ajlen, Phil., 47; Wynn, Houst^ 44; ^ RUNS BAJTED I^Wynn, ciJ.fT slriemskl, Bost., 40; ash., SV HITS.i-Yaifrtei Johnson, Balt., 17; Agee, Chic. triples—Monday, K.C., 4; Conlgllaro, Bost., 5; Knoop, Cafif., 5; Buford, Chic., 5 -lair, Balt., 5; Vtrsalles, Minn., 4. HOME RUNS-Klllebrew, Minn., 2S; astrzemski, Bost., 24; F.Howard, Wash., 1; F.Robinson, Balt.,. 21® Mantle, N.Y., ); McAulltfe, Det.; 18. STOLEN BASES—Cempanerls, K.C., 35; gee. Chic.,, 22t - Buford, Chic., 22; IcCraw, Chic., 18; Lewis, K.C., 14. PITCHt)4G . (9 Decisionsl-Lonborg, Bost., 14-3, .824; McGlothlln, Callt., 9-2, .818; Horlen, Chic., 12-3, .800; Sparma, Del., 10-3, .749; Peters, Chic., 12-5, .704. ., 133; Boswell Minn., 132. NATIONAL LEAGUE batsl-iClement McCerver, St.L., .331. Gonzalez, Phil., HITS-Clemente, ; Brock, Sli., 23. 4; Rose, CIn.', I, SMF., 23; .Santo, Chic. Chic., 19; Wills, PI1f„ 3 (9 Decisions)—No Jarvis, Atl., 10 . S.F., 13-4, .745; Ve ONE PAID ADMISSION Men. Through Thurs. CARL'S GOLFLAND 1976 S. Telegraph Rd. V A great Jaguar at half the great automobile price. ■v»lop8''Mt BHP 01,5400 rpm. Twin overhead camshads. Disc braltes. Great perfqrmonce with unc^promisinq safely. PONtlAC SPORTS CARy INC. Phene FE 5-1511 SALES AND SERVICE 467 Auburn Avenue Phene FI 5-1138 SAVE A ROOD DEAL ON SUMMER SUITS IN FINE DACRON - WOOL -MOHAIR AND DACRON-WOOL, NOW 46" What’s a good deal.^ When you can buy a summer suit In a highly-preferred' fabric for just There are two suitings to chpose- from; luxurious' Dacron-wool-mohair . . and smooth, wrinUe-resisfant Dacron-wool. The choice of styles Is pleasantly surprising, Ipo:. 2- and 3-button regular models, and S.-butfon natural shou^er models. We have them In a wide |fclettlon of colors, patterris, and Sizes, (f you're lookifyg for the^most suit for the least money — take a look at these. '.J Ll(jL (IMilcW Our Pontlae Mall Store Open Every Bvenlnf ie » P.M. 309 N. Telegraph Rd., Pontlae Our Birmingham gtora Open Tues. end WiMi. to St» 300 PItreo SI THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1967 [♦ Markets, Business and Finance ♦ MARKETS The fallowing are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by thim in wholesale package lots Quotat ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce FRUITS Consolidation Continues Market Showing Is Irregular U.S. Destroys N Viet Plant NEW YORK (^The stock Apples, Northern Spy, ..... Applps, Steele Red, bu. Apples, Steele Red, C.A., bu. Strawberries, 16-qt. Cnt. , VEGETABLES . Beets, topped, t market put on another irregular showing early Tuesday after-, noon as it continued to-consolidate recent gains. .Advances outnumbered de-t4.5o ciines from the start but weakness in some key stocks depressed yie averages. Trading was active. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was down 2.43 to 902.10. These and other losses de-| in the fourth. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Apalyst NEW YORK The proposed increase in income taxes, which President Johnson said he hoped Congress. Would consider next pressed the Dow industrials. j Sch^ley however, was jolted On the other hand, savings-1to a 3-point loss following a andrloan holdingi, c^panies re; j statement sumed their rally Jid there was j man that theTproposEd"’merger a considerable showing of [must be resolved no later than strength among selected stocks. Aug. 2 or the merger talks A sharp recovery by McDon-jwould end. ^ nell Douglas, which gained | Prices were mixed on the more tharf 2 points as it paced]American Stock Exchange but the list on volume was symp-!the average was higher due to tomatic of the^ rotational inter- wide gains by selected issues, est in the market. Although the]Valley Metallurgical and Emery Eastman Kodak, off about 3 company reported losses for the Industries rose more than 3 points, continued to react from second quarter ^nd first half, points each. Gains of a point or the news of its first drop in!officials said the loss would be]more were made by Falcon Sea-earnings in a decade. Owens!virtually erased in the thirdjboard Drilling, Selas Corp. and Illinois lost more than a point. I quarter and a profit would showlNational Video “A”. ' I :..-~7~ .... ,^orce. Navy Hit™";. »>• IS M(|ijor^bwer Source SAIGON (AP) — American warplanes and bombarding naval vessels delivered a coordinated. knockout blow to the big power plant just outside the major North Vietnamese city of Vinh, the U.S. Command today. success or failure may be meas- It was the first combined Air-Navy strike at a major North Vietnamese target. The New York Stock Exchange A rash of terrorist incidents were reported in South Vietnam, including Communist efforts to stop traffic on the major Mekong Delta highway and a guerrilla raid on a small hamlet where five men and a woman were shot down as “police Test of New Economics Tax^ike Risks Eyed ured in political terms^so. If based on a mis^^ulation, it could damage botn the econ-oniy'and the future of Lyndon Johnson. should the tax dosage be ill-timed or vof an improper amount, it could depress the economy at a politically sensitive time, just before the 1968 elections. It would also discredit the contention of the New Economics that the economic cycle is malleable, that, through gov-ernmm spending and taxing the ripples of expansion-reces- sion can be flattened out. The New Economics claimed a notable victory in 1964 when corporate and personal income taxes were lowered. The.anove was controversial an^ even con- ' tradiCtory, for it sought to rpise revenue by lowering taxes. But it seemed to work. At least the New Economists claimed credit for prolonging the economic expansion. And seemingly in proof of their theory, more rather than less revenue was obtained because the tax base broadened. While no major ground battles were reported, there were sharp fights up and down South Vietnam, with 49 Vietcong killed in one series of running, fights in the northernmost 1st Corps area where most recent ground fighting has centered. THREE SHIPS The Vinh power plant was attacked Monday. The heavy cruiser St. Paul steamed close inshore and opened up with her 8-inch guns while two destroyers darted even closer to shell Red shore batteries. | After an hour-long bombard-: ment, waves of jets from the: carrier Constellation swept over! the plant, unloading 500- and 70O-pound bombs. It was the second consecutive day that planes had hit the Ben Thuy plant two miles southeast of Vinh and about seven miles . inland from the Tonkin Gulf. "^Ij The plant, originally rated at I about 8,000 kilowatts, had been ; bombed out of operation a year ‘|'^ago but the North Vietnamese njrcstored some of its capacity. U.S.-Windsor this was considered a stunning victory for Walter Heller, then the administration’s chief economist who defied the conventional theory that the need for higher revenue could he met only by raising taxes, not lowering them. The present situation is unlike 1964 in several ways, the most pronounced difference being the intent. The Johnson economists wish not only to raise revenue but al-so to control rather than stimulate the economy. INFLATIONARY BOOM i This makes the job even I tougher than in 1964. As Gardener Ackley, now the phief administration economist, views,, the situation, taxes cannot be lowered because this would fuel an inflationary boom. The administration’s theory i.s that the nation is once again on the verge of an economic expansion. This expansion, expected later this year, must be controlled, or inflation will burn up the value of currency. 'j A huge budget deficit heightens the dangers of inflation, for a deficit means that the government is trying to buy -more than immediately pay for. This AP WirepnoHi FEDERAL TROOPS STANDING BY - Part of the 5,000 federal troops flown to Selfridge Field yesterday are shown ' i i as they awaited orders to move into riot-^orn Detroit. They dow" were requested by Gov. Romney to help National Guardsmea and police in conibating the lawlessness. Responsibility for Riots Stirs Political Dispute WASHINGTON (UPl) -- Big-; to turn our backs on the evils city rioting flared into a parti- of poverty and illiteracy, un-san issue today, with onlookers employment and despair that (^j30H5 tbe djsput^ between Re-| are so ^deeply rooted in our publicans and Democrats over substandard areas across the ■who is responsible for the epi-' nation. WINDSOR, Ont. (AP) — U.S.|demic. ] “Yet, there are those among and Canadian border officials! The National League of Cities, us who have already turned today cautiou^y lifted a ban on; • ................. traffic between Windsor and Detroit, but commuters and It sends too many.dollars chasing goods. And how? By raising taxes. This brings in the revenue while draining off the excess dollars. The critical factor in this reasoning is the validity of the forecast of a strong economic expansion. TENDENCY TO ERR Some economists criticize as false the assumption that we are on the edge of a boom. The fact is that the resurgence has not yet begun, and there is no positive evidence that it will come. Forecasts have a tendency to be wrong. In fact, the administration has tourists crossing the Ambassador Bridge to the United States were being carefully screened. Canadians working in Detroit were required to show evidence of their place of work. Tourists w/i were closely questioned about 97 -t 'j their destination as ' officials _ J,: sought to keep curiosity seekers ij out of Detroit. Legitimatet rav-ellers, however, were allowed to pass through. Tourists who attempted to pross at Detroit Monday were diverted to Sarnia. Bridge traffic on the Blue Wateh International Bridge betweeiyPort Huron and Sarnia has tripled since last week. us wno nave already turnM p^^jy siding with the Johnson admin- backs, McCormack said, fjjj.gj.ggjg jjj. gj j^g^j jjj^ istration, issued a statement ‘Those who today speak Pious-Ljjjjjgg jj^ jj^^ jjj j^jjj^j > condemning a Republican Co->y important factors in the New ' ordinating Committee charge|have not hesitated to strike:gg^jjjjjjgg : Treasury Position that “The President has totally failed to recognize the problem.” “It is a matter of record,” the league said, “that President Johnson has offered more constructive proposals for the improvement of our cities and the well-being of their disadvantaged citizens than any other president in history.” The organization, representing 14,300 member cities, pointed to the mhdel cities, rent supplement and antipoverty programs examples of the Democrats^ efforts, just as Johnson didi through congressional leaders yesterday. j down some of the most progressive laws aimed at these problems." In Conpess, Sen. Hermbn E. Talmadge, D-Ga., told the Sen-There has been a serious lack of national leadership in taking steps to avert rioting aqd mob violence." Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., a Negro, introduced a resolution calling for creation of The tax increase originally was proposed last January. It was assumed then that the increase was intended to be effective July 1. The date was pushed back to the fall and now to early next year as the expansion the tax increase was meant to contain failed to materialize. Any faith that the present a select, seven-member Senate committee to investigate and report on the causes, patterns and solutions of the rioting. forecasts are correct is lessened a bit by past misreadings. In 1966, for instance, most economists believed some tax action was needed, but the administration failed to propose one. Now that it has decided to act, the consensus may not be as strong. The consequences, how- News in Brief )Mom’s Rummage Thursday, 9] ever, are just as large—and . . .' to 12. Indianwood and Baldwinjmuch, much larger in the politi-The President mounted his ■ ahv cal snhere defense after the Republican-Adv.leal sphere. leaders demanded more forceful presidential action against !|«l-the rioting and called for an " investigation by congress. 0- 902.10-J. --S71.37—0.52 132.70-1-0.13 .37—O.i 80,08-fO. 81.21-1-0.09 IKE APPROVED The committee is made up of former presidential nominees, GOP conpessional leaders, governors and other top party officials. Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower was among the members who unanimously approved the statement. “Widespread rioting and violent civil disorder have grown to a national crisis since the present administration took office,” the GOP leaders said. “The principal victims to date have been the Negroes of'America whose cause is betrayed by few false leaders.” It also claimed that police had uncovered “factories for the . ipanufacture of Molotov coeWaHs,” blit the location of such places was not given. DIRKSEN COMMENT Senate GOP leader Everett Dirksen told a hews conference, “We shall sustain this charge” at a later time. After an hour-long meeting with Johnson, House Speaker John W. McCormack said Johnson emphasized that riots must not become “an excuse SuccessfuNnvesfing By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I recently purchased Fairchild Camera at 175 before the 3-for-2 split. The stock subsequently sold below 100. Do you think this was a wise purchase?” H. S. A) In retrospect, any stock that sells down sharply after its purchase never appears to be a wise purchase. You bought an extremely volatile stock which in Street language is a high flyer or swinger. This type of stock is subject to wide variations in price and usually sells at a very high earnings multiple. Fairchild Camera sharhs the leadership in semiconductors with Texas Instru-men|s and both stocks have been extremely ^fitable if held over a period of time. Your stock’s earnings were off in the six-months ended March 31, but temporary setbacks are not uncommon in the semiconductor business. Adjusted for the split, your cost price is around 112 and 1 advise ypn not to lose your position at cmrrent levels. I would disregard short swings and give the stock more time to work out for you. . Q) “I have no knowledge of slocks or mutual funds and my investments are presently ib bonds. I have been advised, to buy Fidelity Trend. Would you advise me to do so?” N.N. A) When buying a fund, you should always restrict yourself to one that is tailored to your particular needs. Fidelity Trend is known as a performance fund -which means that major em-hasis is on strong capital appreciation. At times its portfolio turnover has been at a higher than average rate in order to achieve that aim. The past I record of Fidelity Trend has been one of the best the performance g r o-u p, which includes auch funds as Fidelity Capital, Ivest, Dreyfua Oppenheimer. If you can accept low current income and the^ probability of price fluctuations—in the hope of enhancing your capital — Fidelity Trend would be a sound purchase, in. my opinion. (Copyright, llHi7) .v\: ..■ ' / V.,,: ■ • THE PONTIAC PRfesS. TUESDAY, jjjLY 23, C—5 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas John A. Clelond Service for John A. Cleland, 89, formerly of 170 Wall, .will " be 11 a.m. Thursday at the Hun-toon Funeral H6me with burial in the cemetery at Cass City. Mr. Cleland, a fontier employe of Oakland County Road Conunission, died yesterday. Stpdving are five ins, Frank of Caro, Frederick qt Clawson, James of Rochester aftd John D. and Leslie, both of Pontiac; a brother; seven grandchildren; and a great-grandchild. Harold D. Fox Service for Harold D. Fox, 65, of 56 S. Anderson will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Fox,l^ machinist at CMC Truck & Coach Division, died this morning. He was a member of Masonic Lodge F&AM. Surviving are his wife, Alice A.; two daughters, Mrs. William Kennedy of Union Lake and Mrs. David Sherman of Pontiac; four grandcliildren; a brother; and a sister. Howard W. Greer NOVI — Service for Howard W. Greer, 76, of 46871 W. Grand River will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Casterline Funeral Home, Northville. Entombment will be in Rural Hill Mausoleum, Northville. Mr. Greer, a retired farmer, died yesterday. He was a mem-beij of First Methodist Church, Northville, and the Farm TBU-reau. Surviving are a d a u g h t e r, Mrs. Betty Sarver of Northville; a granddaughter; and a great-granddaughter. Mrs. John Kempf Service for Mrs. John (Gertrude E.) Kempf. 48, of 768 Jos-| Third will be 11 a.m. Thursday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial m White Chapel Memorial Cettietery, Troy. Mrs. JSIanns died yesterday. Surviving are her husband; two' daughters, Mrs. Russell Meidrs of f#r Huron and Mrs. Richard Jarvis of Pontiac; three sons, OrVille W., Lloyd D. and Richard G., all of Pontiac; 12 grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren: and a sister. Jnl H. Williams Service for Ini H. WilUams, 77, of 176 Dover will be ,1:30 p.m. Thursday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel. Burial in^ttawk Memorial Park Cemeteiy, Independence Township, will be conr ducted by Pontiac Lodge 21. Mr. Williams, a retired Pontiac Motor Division employe, died yesterday. He was a mem-of St. James Methodist Church, Pontiac Lodge 21, Royal Arch Masons No. 5, I^troit Consistory and Detroit Shrine. Surviving are his wife. Hazel a daughter, Mrs Perry Highley of Belleville, 111.; three grandchildren; and a brother. Mrs. Roy J. Carl HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP-Re-.quiem Mas^' for Mrs. Roy J. (Isabelle) Carl, 65, of 3525 Highland will be 9 a.m. tomorrow at Joseph Catholic Church, Howell. Burial will be in Lake-view Cemetery, Howell. A Rosary will be said at 8 tonight at Schnackenberg Euneral Home, Howell. Mrs. Carl died yesterday. Surviving besides her husband re three sons, Lawrence, Thomas and Michael; three daughters, Mrs. Betty Lips, Mrs. Nancy Mason and Mrs. Jo Ann Michels; ahd 14 grandchildren. Miltorf J. Couturier Dennis C. Alber ^ HOLLY — Service for Dennis C. Alber, 17, of 316 LeGrande will be 2 p.m, Friday'at Fenton Methodist Church. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery by the Dryer Fuheral ’Home. The youth died yesterday, in £| motorcycle-car crash in l^el-by Township, He had gradual* in June from Holly High School. He was a member of Holly-Fenton Brotherhood Chapter, Order of DeMolay. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oran Alber; a brother, James at home; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Crowell Wilson of Drayton Plains. Mrs. Jack J. Malsom KEEGO HARBOR-The Ros-hry will be recited for Mrs. Jack J. (.Dorothy) Malsom, 60, of 2953 Moss at 6 p.m. today, in keeping with the Pontiac curfew, at Donelson-Johns Puneral Home. Clyde L. Watts KEEGO HARBOR - Service for Clyde L. Watts, 61, of Cass Lake will be Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at the C. J. Good-hardt Funerat Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, iVoy. Watts, who worked at Fisher Body, died yesterday. He was a member of the Emanuel Baptist Church of Pontiac and the Fraternal Order pf Eagles 3410 Aerie 2887 ir Waterford Township. Surviving are his wife, Lucile; two ^daughters, Mrs' Edward Sprague of Ypsilanti and Mrs. Barry Rose of Hazel Park; one son, Frank L. of Keego Harbor; three brothers: and two sister. StokelyDue at Cuba Talks Conference Is Aimed at Brewing Revolution MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Stokely Carmichael, American Black Power advocate, plans to attend next week’s Havana conference aimed at brewing revolutions, the Cuban radio said today. Carmichael confirmed in London his plans to attend the conference as an observer, said a broadcast monitored in Miami. ★ ★ ★ “We are going to be reunited with you in Havana because we think the Cuban victory is our victory and the courage of the Cuban ‘^people inspires our fight,’’ the radio quoted Carmichael as saying. Leftists and revolutionaries from throughout Latin America have begun arriving in Communist Cuba for the conference sponsored by the Latin American Solidarity Organization (OLAS), an outspoken anti-Unit-ed States body. Carmichael left Britain Monday for Prague amid reports he was on his way to North Vietnam. For more than a week in Britain Carmichael spoke at meetings in the sections of London where most Negroes live. With an eye on racial violence in the United States, British Home Secretary Roy Jenkins ordered Scotland Yard to sub-' full report on Carmichael’s activities. | OXFORD — Service for for- lyn“wm Wn‘rm™tomorrorrtir^ ^ ----- Sparks-Griffin Chapel with bur- of the states. U1 in Mount P„. : The first Medicare patients listed with the Social Security Administation were six from Guam, by virtue of the International Date Line which brought the Pacific island into Medicare hours before July 1 began In M r » .1 c . . be at Oxford Cemetery. behavior Mrs. Kempf died Sunday. She i ■ . . .. .jQ e r i v e s from physiological was a member of St. James > ® changes occurlng in a female Methodist Church. ^ I last Saturday. Surviving are her husband; a I , are his w 1 f e, son Albert Bucco of Union Lake; bis mother and father, and two grandchildren. ler of Lake Leelanau; one daughter. Sue of Oxford; five brothers: including Leonard of Waterford Township; and two Mrs. Guy R. Manns Service for Mrs. Guy R, (Florence L.) Manns, 71, of 716isisters. bird during the nesting s Capillaries in the mother bird’s breast become engorged with blood. To cool her breast, the bird puts it next to the relatively cool egg. When the egg becomes warm, hence less soothing the bird turns it over or moves to another egg. Claims No Hoffa Link Sen. Long Denies Power Abuse WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Edward V. Long, D-Mo., has told his colleagues he doesn’t intend to disclose details of le-' gal fee sharing through which magazine has attempted 4o link him with jailed Teamsters President James R. Hoffa. Long denied in a floor speech Monday that he had misused his subcommittee’s probe of wire tapping in an effort to help Hoffa. That accusation was made against Long earlier this year by Life magazine, which said the senator had received $48,000 for legal services from St. Louis lawyer Morris A^Sh^er, who represented Hoffa in the union leader’s appeal from jury-tampering conviction. The Senate ethics committee questioned Long once closed session "and indicated further hearings were in the offing. NO INFLUENCE’ Long told his colleagues Hoffa and the Teamsters in no way had influenced his subcommit-investigattiln af. wiretapping. Hoffa’$ appeal was based on charges evidence against paid. him was gained through illegal wiretapping. Long said the fees he had received from Shenker “were for legal services’’ and that he saw “no reason to disregard the lawyer-client relationship by revealing details of the cases jointly worked on by Mr. Shenker and myself.” Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del. who asked in May for the ethics committee’s investigation of the Life charges, said Long should identify his clients and the types of cases for which fees were ATTENTION ALL GMT & COACH EMPLOYES Due to the City of Pontiac Curfew 2nd and 3rd Shift Employes are NOT to report for work today, Tuesday, July 25. EMPLOYES IN ESSENTIAL SERVICES Departments will he notified hy Supervisors. ALL EMPLOYES are to report at the usual starting times on Wednesday, July 26th. GMTC Division General Motor Corporation - Pontiac, Michigan City CorhmisJpn Shted to Set Fall Tax Votes City commissions will conduct their regularly scheduled weekly meeting at 8 tonight. The commission is scheduled tonight to pass resolutions setting both a tax advisory vote on Sept. 19 -and a charter amendment election which would raise the property tax levy on Oct. 17. City officials have estimate that it will take $1.6 million more in 1968 to continue operating city services with few additional improvements. Much of any new money would go toward employe pay raises, expected to amount to $500,000. Because the city this year is operating with $^,000 in surplus funds that had been built up over the past, three years another $500,000 will be needed next year because the surplus will be gone, according to city officials. * * * Because of legal requirements it is necessary for the commission to take steps authorizing the charter amendment election even though the advisory vote may show tliat residents prefer an income tax plan over property tax hike. INCOME TAX The income tax would be 1 pet cent for residents, one-hatE per cent for nonresidents, and one-half per cent for residents who also pay a city income tax in another city. The advisory vote will ask whether residents prefer an income tax accompanied by a three-mill reduction in the property tax levy, or four-mill hike in the property levy. In other action the comission is scheduied tq: • Receive a petition objecting to storage of junk pars on a used car lot at Pershing and Durant. • Approve a one-year contract with the American Transit Cqrp. continuing bus service p^tially supported by city funds. Community Leaders Help Restore Order Eugene Russell, president of the PontiSc Urban League said today many community leaders spent last night near the stricken area trying to helpbring order. ■k ★ • ' ★ He said that this morning tee group congratulated, the ci t y police force on^the way they handled the situation; Among the many who helped, he said, were: Wahl Shuts Bar$ Pontiac* Township ^ipervisor Roy Wahl issued a proclamation today banning the sale package liquor and closing bahi in the township for an indeffnite period. The ban was to take effect at noon. SAUGATUCK (AP) ^ A Kalamazoo mother drowned before the eyes of her children Monday when she fell into a yacht basin on the Kalamazoo Rfver near Saugatuck. , ★ ★ * The victim was 38-year-old Mrs. Beverly Rynd. Her husband, James, executive of a Kalamazoo loan company, said he heard the children scream and then discovered his wife had disappeared. Divers recovered the body. PSH Faces Shortage of Funds, Employes Panama was moved from South to North America on maps after it seceded from Colombia in 1903 and became an independent republic. Pontiac State Hospital is having trouble^ getting state funds to pay its employes and is having an employe shortage because workers who live in Detroit have been unable to report for work because of the riots. preliminary analysis (tf the appropriations for our hospital for the current fiscal year is most disappointing,” Dr. D. W. Martin, PSH medical superintendent, remarked. He said the State Legislature gave the hospital only $6.8 million for salaries and wages for its 1,000 employes, Funds for equipment were “adequate,” he reported. Total yearly salary expenditures cqrrcntly exceed $7. million. ★ ★ Martin said layoff of employ-i are possible if the state does not give supplemental appropriations later in the fiscal year. He termed these additional funds as “not very likely at this time.” $131.2 MILUON The Legislature has -allocated $131.2 million for mental health in Michigan. Commenting on the bill as a whole, Martin said:' “Essentially the original Senate bill was followed, which provides for less than the governor’s original request — a quite modiest re- quest itself, incorporating as it did a 2 per cent cut for purposes of “efficiency and economy.’ “The finar appropriations not only do not furnish support for any progress but fail to provide enough funds to cover this year’s civil service salary increase for state employes.” He said the substandard amount of funds are forcing to accept the d)ay increases at the expense of existing programs. AWAITING WORD Martin said he is awaiting word from the State Department of Mental Health on “how to proceed.” Gov. Romney met with his department heads last week. “As far as this hospital is concerned we cannot continue even at our present level of operation, nor support the current number of positions on the payroll,” Martin e^- He commented that it was “rather incredible” that Michigan could not ‘“do a bit better” to support health, education and welfare programs.” Pontiac State Hospital also faced what was term^ “a critical situation” yesterday when 300 nursing and food service employes who live in the Detroit area were reportedly not able to reach work because of police blockades. • Hold a hearing on formally changing the name of University Avenue in the north end of town to Price Street. Discuss Woman Drowns in Yacht Basin Soldiers in Vietnam have been plagued by wet feet due to the conditions there. To combat this, a water repellant ointment, a silicone grease has been devised which protects the feet which sometimes must be immersed in wet footwear for several days. Clarence Barnes, Urban League executive director; James Matthews, president of the Pontiac NAACP; Charles: Tucker, NAACP official; and management I Elvin Ryan and LeRoy Moore, consultant contract with the'Urban League officials. firm of Haskins and Sells. ; * * ★ . Arthur Dunlap and,Ja,£nes Davis of the Office of Economic Opportunity: Rev. Arlond Reid: Rev. Albert Hirsch; Marie Jdnnson; Charles Harrison; A. J. Simpson; and Howard Nelson, president of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, ’[also helped. The annual catch of tuna in Hawaiian waters averages 5,(XX) tons. COMPLCTE HEARING EVALUATIONS Thos, B. Appleton . ^ certified ity the JVaitonai Heading/tid Society Main Floor, Biker Bldg. 35 W. Huron 332-3052 FIICI MBKIWa III >lw COUimipUtt LOT BEHIND CAMERA — On fhe other side of the camera forVa^jiiaH|e, actor Hugh O’Brian loads up for action in South Vietnam. O’Brian was visiting U.S. troops on “Hong Kong Mountain” near An Khe. ' ATTENTION PMTUC lOTOR MWSNN EMPLOYES Due to the City of Pontiac Curfew, Plant 8 I Assembly Plant) Second Shift operations are ^spended today, Tuesday, July 25 and will resume Wednesday, July 26th. First, Second and Third Shift, Plant 8 (Assembly Plant) employes will report for work Wednesday, July 26th. Plant 8 (A^mbly Plant) operations are scheduled for all shifts Wednesday, July 26 and Thursday, July 27. PONTIAC M0|0R DIVISION FE 8-9288 Outstahdrng fn PoritTac For Servico And Facllitlei ALL FISpER BODY PONTIAC EMPLOYES Second Shift Production Employes are not to report for work on Tuesday, July 25, 1967. Second and Third Shift Employes are to report in the following Departments: Power House Plant Engineering Tool and Die Layout Production will resume on the first shift Wednesday, July 26. All First Shift Employes are to report to work at the regular shift starting times. All Second Shift Production Employes who were scheduled to work Tuesday,^July 25th are to report to work at the usual starting time Wednesday, July 26th. c—< t, .^ A 0 ^ A THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAJT JULY 25> 1»67 3101 West Walton Boulevard, Drayton award the contrOcts to other t „ Irregularities and/or Itles and In general to maKe the n any manner deemed by It, In discretion, to be In the best In-... _ ■ the Board of Education, Waterford Township School District. Board of Education Waterford Township School District Drayton Plains, Mlchlga-MRS. M. VIRGINIA ROSS Secretary - • July 25 and Aug. 2 •-^tJfkAR CABIN — This structure could serve as an inflatable home base fdr two astronauts on the moon’s surface ®H^^iods up to two weeks. Astronauts could work inside in shirt sleeves (as shown at right), once they have passed through an airlock (left). The structure is 13 feet long and seven feet m diameter and was built,under a NASA contract by Goodyear Aerospace Corp. NEA PRESIDENT — The first Negro president of the teachers’ biggest professional organization, National Education Association, is Mrs. Elizabeth Koontz, a teacher from Salisbury, N.C. She will be installed in the office of the million - member organization at its 1968 convention. Archaeologists digdng up a 3,000-year-old city, j^e a great center of religionCnear Pueblo, Mexico, have found a mysterious statue, appearing to date from A.D. 800. SET EUROPE ABLAZE. By E. H. Cookridge. Crowell. $7.95. Few people, especially in America, have been aware that in the desperate summer of 1940 Churchill authorized the creation of the Special Operations Executive (SOE) for sabotage and subversion; overseas. Cookridge tells th4 whole tingling tale of this br^ve but amateurish spy operation, and it is enough to make your hair curl backwards. It is a real and grisly story of brave men and women, inexperienced in the subtleties pionage, who made the sacri-;ial gift for the sake of their beliefs. This is a true life account of how volunteer agents made ^ome major contributions to Allied success in the war. No romantic cloak and (jagger stuff for the fans of effete fiction — yet it records some moments of dramatic flair that surpass fiction. , When Congress tried President Andrew Johnson under impeachment proceeding, the hnal vote was 35 for cmviction, 19 for acquittal. Johtuori was acquitted as two thirds rate was necessary for conviction, and one more vote was needed NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TAKE NOTICE that th« City Council . . Kgggp Harbor public hearing on Wednesday, August 9, 1967 at 7:30 o'clockr p.m., Eastetn Daylight Savings Time at the City Hall at 2025 fieechmont In said city for the purpose of considering the following change or amendment to Ordinance No. 16, being the Zoning Ordinance, to-wit: To re-zone lots 62 and 63 of Evergreen Villa Subdivision from Residential 1 ____be heard GARY L. DICKSON City Cler.. July 23, 1967 s of bidding documents for pi The following deposit will be required >r EACH set of documents obtained: Mechanical Trades .............$45.00 Proposals shall be submitted In dupll- d envelopes marked y of'Oakland STATE OF MICHIGAN Circuit Court for the C—.... ORDER TO ANSWER -lie No. 67 31826 Yvonne -Merriam Stevenson,Plaintiff, IS. William 0. Stevehson, Defendant. On January 4, 1967, - this Court for Judgment of d Sheriff's return and Plaintiff's affidavit on file mat Defendant's present residence address is unknown. It IS hereorwdered that the Oefenetant, William O. Stevenson, shall answer or take such other action as may be milted by law on or befese Augu: 1967. Failure to comply with this will result in a judgment by default against such Defendant .for the rellf" defnanded in the complaint filed In thi Court. Date of Order: June 28,'1967 .Plaintiff's Attorney: Donald McGaffey 'Business Address: 16001 Dixie Highway ■ ly, Michigan 48442 jphone 634-8761 Philip p. pratt Oakland County Clerk-Register of Deeds By J. Timothy Patterson Deputy July 11, 18, 25 and Aug. I, 1967 Death Notices dear father Of rahk, John D., James, Leslie, nd Frederick Cleland; dear broth-r of Guy Cleland; also survived -----j granchildren ana onsj. ;at-grandchlld. Funeral servlc^ II be held Thursday, July if, 11 a.m. at 4he Huntoon Funeral ADVERTISEMENT FOR (Mechanical Trades » Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Education, Waterford Township School District, Drayton Plains, Michigan until 8:00 p.m. E.D.T., August COUTURIER, MILTON J.; July 22, '1967 ; 5486 Roswell, San Diego, California (formerly of Oxford); ago 49; beloved husband of Juanita Courturier; beloved son of William and Helen Couturier; dear father of Sue Couturier; dear brother of Mrs. Pat Putam, Mrs. Gean Gibson, Donald, Norman, Irwin, William, and Leonard Couturier. Funerai service will be held Thursday, July,27, at II a.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home, tery* Mr. iSouturier will lie in 3, 1967, for the construction of Crescent Lake Elementary School, Crescent Lake - Michigan, ' Road, Pontiac, Michigan, In accordance Ith plans and specifications prepai / O'Dell, Hewlett and Lbckenbach, li rchitects — Engineers — Planners. Proposals will be received for the 5^11 by the submission of,bids Indicate ISeir agreement to the assignment of their contracts to a General Contractor selected by the Board of Education. Drawings and specifications will be available at the office of the Architect. 950 North Hunter Boulevard, BIrming- Citizenship is Spelled N-E-W-S-P-A-P-E-R-B-O-Y . Wednesday, July J FOX, HAROLD D.; July 2 56 S. Anderson; beloved husband iam (Cheryl) Kennedy, d (Glea) She/man; dear I Mrs. Lynn St. Louis tour grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, July 27, at 1:30 p.m,, at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in While Chapel Memorial Xeme- Death Notices Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home. Interment In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Graveside service Iri state at the funeral hdme.. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) WILSON, ROBERT L.; JULY 21, 23; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wilson; beloved grandson -* Mrs. Pauline Stivala; dear Wilson. Recitation of tthe Nosary Union Lake. Fune Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Wont Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO . )«JVERTISERS matli .u'JTi doy previovf to pvblicolion. CASH WANT AD RATES 10 61^ 10.80. 1^.80, An odditionol^SorO* of SO c«nU will b* mod* for tfm of Pontioc ProM Announcements DEBT AID, INC., 716 RIKER BLDG FE 2-0181, Refer to Credit Ad- vlsors. 16-A__________________^ HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, BOX REPLIES I At 10'a.m. todaj there \ ) were replies at The ( Press Office W the foi- \ I lowing biixes: :. (Suggested visit- KEMPF, GERTRUDE E 1967; 768 JOslyn A telov ^p^noth JULY 23, e; age 48; ;mpf; dear r Many of today’s 700,000 news-paperboys will be.thd^leaders of tomorrow. The future judges, mayors, governors — yes, even the Presidents of our great land f—may well get their first lessons iri leadership from a newspaper route. Route management encourages initiative, dependability, resourcefulness and cjjurtesy— important character - building traits. And surveys show that newspaperboys rank higher scholastically than the average student. The training a boy receives delivering newspapers gives him a great start in life. Prominent citizens at every hand are examples of the kind of men these boys become. a Boy profits . o boy learris from his : /? ^ DID YOU KNOW? Dwixht D. Eisenhower was a newspaperboy. The xeneral and former President of the U.S. is one of many prominent Americans who’ve been named tb 1^“Newspaperboy Hall of Fame.” THE PONTIAC PRESS CirculQtion Departmenf Dial 332-8181 Griffin Funeral H< in Perry Mount I Mrs. Kempt will (Suggested visiting hours 3 1 MALSOM, DOROTHY G.; JU 1967; 2953 Moss, Keego I age 60; beloved wife of J Malsom; ------ ------- -------- Glenn Baker; also survived by four sisters, one brother and ooe grandchild. Recitation of the Rosary will be today, July 25, at 8:30 p.m. at the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. Foneral service will be held Wednesday, July 26, at 11 a.m. at'9the Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. . Mrs. Malsom home. (Suggested visiting hours MANNS, FLORENCE L mother of Mrs. Russell Meiers, Mrs. Richard Jarvis, Orville W., Lloyd D„ and Richard G. Manns; ■ ■ • . C. C. Slough; also survived by 12 grandchildri and two great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, July 27, at II a.m. at the ‘ Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home. Interment In White Chapel Ceme- e 50; beloved wife of William A. SIdaway; dear rhother of Mrs. John Anderson and Charles SIdaway; dear sister of Mrs. Helen VanWell, Mrs. Shirley Triplett, Harold, Ralph, Russell and Richard Patterson; also survived by two grandchildren: Recitation of the Rosary will be today at 8 p.m, at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Fu-ervice will be held Wednes- day, I 10 i St. Williams Catholic Church with Rev.- Father Raymond Jones officiating. Interment in Holy Sep- ■Ulchre.Cemetery, Mrs. sidaway will lie in state at tha"funnrai SPARLING, ALBERT E.; JULY 22, ‘ 1967; 8931 Edgeigpod Park Drive, Commerce; age 75; beloveS husband of Louise Sparling; dear brother of Mrs. Marie Herriman, Mrs; Charles LeClaIre and James Sparling. Masonic memorial serv-‘ I held today, July 25, 26, af 2 p.m. at the funeral home with Rev. Edward D. Auchard officiating. Mr. Spiyling will lie in state at the funeral home. Drive, age 56; bylov^ wife of Herbert W, Straley; beloved daughter of Nicholas Miller; dear sister . .rs. Theodore Gunderson, Ervin Doucette, Mrs. Russell Rich, Mrs. Russell Robbins, Mrs. Gerald Johnson, af the St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Interment In New Calvary Cemetery, Flint. Mrs. 'Straley vvlll lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) The > the Sl. WATTS, CLYDE L.; July 24, 1967; 1924 Case Lake Road, Keego Harlior; age $17 beloved," " of Lbclle 'Wafts; d«»f‘ Mrs. Edwdrd (Beverly J.) Mrs. Berry (Diana M.) R.__ Frank L. Wafts; dear broth Mrs. Lela R. Grauel, Mrs. i Cox, Fred L., Archie G/ ) held Thu slate at the funeral Ti. (tested visiting hours 3 1, 2, 3, 4, 12, 13, 17, 19, ,20, 21, 28, p, 30, 32, Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS_________674-0461 fOOHARDT "Designed for Funerals*^ Huntoon . SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughful Service" FE 8-9281 Vooihees-Siple Cemetery Lots DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC. 8)4 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 8-0333 STATE LICENSED-BONDED Open Saturday 9-‘* — 4 HRS. PER EVE. $4 PER HR. Car required, must be 18 oi • $5,000 FEE PAID FINANCE TRAINEE* $6500 AND CAR JiALES TRAINEE 24-30, Collegt helpful, fee A PART-TIME JOB A married man. 21-34 hours per evening. C* 4 ivm. to 8 p.rh. toni $200 PER ACCOUNTANT, ABLE TO SUPElf- ____ Pontiac location. Exc. benefits $6,240. Call Angle 334-3471. Senlling 8. Snelling. AUTOMECHANIC-GM Experience. Plenty ' work. F^ld Holidays ' I T H ----- Ipius many other benl- flts. No Saturdays. Apply. In person to Del Wapkel, service manager. SHELTON-PONTIAC-BUICK, RoChes-Mlchlgan. B®Y, 16, STOCK AND STORE BUS ______WANTED, FULL TIME BUMP AND BODY MAN Needed for GM dealership, must have experience. Fringe Benefits, Apply In person to Haupt Pontiac Sales, Clarkston. CARPENTERS, EXPERIENCED only. 625-2928.____________ CARPENTERS WANTED,- GOOD pay for top men. Union.. 391-3241 CLERK - PART TIME, 1 every other night and ev Sunday 10-4. Mills Pharnr mingham. Ml 4-5060. .CUSTODIAN EOR LARGE WATER- ford Township church. Residence -4urn. on the premises. Please reply to Pontiac Press Box C-21 Pontiac, Mich.____________- DIE CAST OPERATOR, MUST BE Rd., Walled Lake. Call 624-J681 between 10 a.m.-noon, 3-S p.m. DIRECT Talesmen wanted - DRAFTSMAN FOR ESTIMATING department, high school (iradu-ate, strong on Math. Reply p. 0. Box 185, Rochester, Mich. 48063. wSk. O'Brien Heating, 371 Voor- estatE gardener handyman, year round work. Union Lake area. 363-4119. ________ EXPERIENCED AIR-COOLED ^ine mechanic^wantecL Call Even's Evenings PaH-Time -e 3 tnen needed Immediately for part-time evening work. Must be neat, mature, married and have good work record. Call 674-0520, - — tonight. EXPERIENCED HAIR DRESSER, LaV.e/gr'- -- Fashions. 338- EXPERIENCED BR r. Graves. 334-4666. experienced ga s and O I L confidential Interviews, must have own service tixils- FE 3-7171. E)(PERIENCE control, pu^chasin( PRODUCTION Box 217, Rochester, M ditlons.^^No ^Sundays i fngham*^Community Mark! 4 Mile Rd., Birmingham. ...----------J. ^pply at Merry Oldsmoblle-GMC, Inc., 528 N. Main St., Rochester. Ask fp speak with FARMER with horses and f FULL COLOR WEDDING AL-bum at the cost of black and white. Free brochure.-338-9079 any - GIRL OR WOAAAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-.5'i22 —— ' - - ^infldentlal. —jqMSurata axpbcgince. before 5 p.m. Confidential SLIP COVERS, CUST6m-AAADE START PLANNING NOW FOR Followed by a ________ _______ ., ^hettr dinner. For reservations, 6; ‘’upland hills farm Lost dnd Found L05T: llTTLE BOY'S WHITE dog with 1 black eye, vie. Pontiac district. Name — Patches, Reward. 673-7359, or 852-4109. ______________674-0767________ LOST: "SPORTYAK" WITI* RED •- Cass Lake- 682-2531. Oakland ......- ...1 School ling. Reward. Phone 334-3063 after ‘ Want A(ds Pay Off Fast ,l Fine Jewelry Salesman Our new jewelry department Is looking for a man knowledgeable In fine jewelry and lewels. Salary com- ----hurate with background and Uence. Enloy 40 hours a week, discount, retirement plan. .. Insurance, ___ ______ _ Shield, and many other benefits. • Apply In person EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HUDSON'S Pontiac Mall FULL OR PART TIME MtN needed, married, « »!•»«• r»ii Ji34-27Il fanm>2.. _ rrENDANT, EX- egrert t______________ GAS STATION ATTENDANT WANT-ed, experience necessary. Inquire at Jerry's Shell, 6495 Orchard Lake end Maple Rds._________________ HIGH volume service STA- tlon, Pontiac west. side, now in-tervieVving for as: IMMEDIATE OPENINGS SUPERVISORS (PRODUCTION AAACHINE SHOP) SET-UP MEN , CURTIS INDUSTRIES Of Michigan, Inc. 21545 Telegraph M. near 8 N op rare, vt nrs dnoate 334-4523. ______________ tiN WITH SOME EXP^RIENG^ n frector bac^hpe. e^ dozer. 682- Management Trainee I organization has u usual opportunity for recent college graduate, who has majored In--------- ketln* --------- ------------ stlni), reteijjng, or business admln-tration. Real challenge end chance ~ advancement. Send oompleta res-le to Box 2, Pontiac Press. im!e*'’ref!^ fuir or”’j)art'‘'‘tlme.' Guifi Telegraph and Maple.____________ GAS STATION ATTENDANTS, must be experienced, full or part time. Opening on day or after- ---- —Id pay. Sunoco I Bt Maple GUARDS Full end part-time Immediate City and Suburban job openings. Mt. Clemens, Utica and Birmingham Included. Bonded Guard Services, 441 E. Grand Blvd., Detroit — LO 8-4152,'10-4 f GAS STATION EXPERIENCED ^rlveway and lubrication men, $2.00 to $2.50 per hr., time and a half over 44 hrs. Shell Service, Mechanics Automotive Eleetricians^ Bumper- , Pointers VI) X I pay, year round work, se- EDWARD C. LEVY CO. 8800 Dix Ave., Detroit, Mich. 48209 salary, $142. !.rwk’ I. - 2:M OPPORTUNITY PLUS The Clark Oil and Refining Corp. has available In WattM ^Lil ~ Franchise. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Hospitalization, Life and retirement program available. ~ ' PARTS MAN AND MECHANIC Must have own tools. Good pay plan. Excellent working conditions with fringe bmfits. Call Merry 6lds Inc.a 651-^41. Ask to speok PART-TIME HELP WtD. MORN-Ings or evenings, married, over 21. guaranteed $206. Easy hours. 674-0530. Port Time Earn and learn. Good Income, Learning a new profession. 18 to 30 v*»r« of eqe. Cor necesssry, of Alcoa. IPhone FE 5-9952. RECRUITS FOJt WATERFORD TWP. FIRE AND-POLICE OEPTS. Resident of Waterford Twp. I year prior to date of application. Age 31-31 — high school diploma or GEO. papers. Police dept, height and weight 5'9'5-155 lbs. 3 eccepfable medi- 2, 1967, Waterford Clerks office. Real Estate Salesman VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor In the Mall MLS Room 110 ' 5711 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Bet. SERVICE REPRESENTATIV: TRAINEE Nationally known corporation Is looking for young, men 21 to 26, interested In building a career, and enloy public contact without selling. Mechanical aptitude, basic, electronics. Car necessary. dard 4209 Walton B INSURANCE INVESTIGATOR I consider I senq repiys lo 'Pontiac Press Box C-20, Pontiac, Michigan. -V TRJTiNEE Y0UN() MAN, EXCEL-lent opportunity $5,500. Call Kathy .-King. 334-2471. Snelling 8. Snelling. TRUCK DRIVERS Ages 21-45 needed to train as Semi-drivers. Potential earnings $10,000 to $12,000 per year. Phone 1-5)3-893-9383 or write AFWIn 814 High St., Hamilton, f*"- TRUCK ORIVBR AND WARE-hou$e men on 1st end 3rd shift, 4ocal wholesale building distrlbu-tor. 152-3600._____________________ WANTED! sell Dodge products. Fringe benefits. Apply In person to Sam Rotunda, SPARTAN DODGE INC., 855 Oakland WANTED SALESMAN .. willing to 1-------- - to IncreaM his earjilngs, ■tey for. this position, i gressive, CM dealership. Many fringe benefits. Including hospltall- .....uding hasp t sharing plan, c I. See Mr. .. .. Mr. Tommy — Shelton^ heS'*'' WELDER-FITTER COMBINATION Must read blueprints end to IVELDERS, FITTERS and PFtESS BRAKE OPERATOR EXPERIENCED Excellent frIRge benefits. Experienced In —“ lelpfuL I B In $600 Openings' Ti ' Mr^Cu^bSweV 473-962S' 9:30 I to 12:30 p.m. 15 MONTH OLD LITTLE BOY needs a sifter while mother works days. Room to live In. Prefer-moth-' er working different shifts.'! w share child care and expania|. Eves. 391-3443. $240 PLUS GENERAL OFFICE * ,t^L"8NjfT«L|i|*’lis& $325-$400 GENERAL OFFICE Receptlonrit, .typists, eccoiMnFVx .... l^llchols. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL " ' Woodward B'ham. 642-S26I IE KEY ACCOUNTING CLERK, SOMI punching, filing end typir knowledge' desirable. Reo Assistant to Manager To hostess and upervlse dinli room. Need a malure wqn— ■' benefits. ' Big BoV Assistant Payroll Majiciger Excellent opportunity for mature payroll dept. Must have strong payroll or ,accour)tlng axperlenca. Sand complete resume or apply at Perion- ' Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL ATTENTION MOTHERS! Evenings Free? The Playhouse Co., Inc. (One of the iMkIng for women kug. to train you. c. Commission PLUS valuable onus gifts. I BETH W ATTENTION MOTHERS - HOLI-days ahead, start NOW to earn ftiat extra needed cash. Salesgirls needed, over 20. yrs. of age to show the beautiful new Sarah Coventry fall line of lewelry, no Investments no delivery. We trein Call 682-2891. EASSURED OF A WONDERFUL vacatloni Earn $ e time. Openings lor — -------llous women handling Avon Cosmetics. Phone FE 4-0439 3984 W. Waltdn, 673-0177, b BEELINE FASHIONS—NEEDS YC FOR HOSTESS OR STYLIST-852-4131 BOOKKEEPER. THROUGH ' bel. Experience only. Exc. * — 623-1333 Waterford. BOOKKEEPER AND RECEPTION-Ist lor professional office. Ml 4-9120 for Interview. WE NEED BUMP AND PAINT Man fo fill our staff, call or see Mr. Ernst, at Homer Height Chevrolet-Pontlac-Butck In Oxford. flee, location, benefits. $500. Call Helen Adams. 334-3471. Snelling $. Snelling._______________ ■d area. FE 2-6928. ELDERLY WOMAN OR COUPLE Call 626-4076. After 5. EM 3-2276. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, ~DE-llsa's Restaurant, 0980 N. Roches-ler Rd. Rochester. 651-7800. Iiourly apply Paul's Ham-^332 S. -Telegraph. Pontiac. FRIENDLY OFFICE WANTS VER-satlle gal for light typipg and greeting clients $260. Call Pam Fox, 334-2471. Snelling Si anelling. TIME DISH WASHER, AP-' ply 1 Country, 1727 S. Telegraph. FULL TIME. MUST BE ABLE TO obtain chauffeurs license end work at either counter or on shirts. Call 332-1822 between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. Ask for Mr. Book or Inquire at Sally Brent One Hour Martinizing, Miracle Mile Shopping Center. FULL TIME. EVENINGS. 19 YRS. or older. No experience necessary. Will train fo become manager. Plz- and grammar, I_____________ — ing, followvp and v.|dlctaphone. Salary open. 40 hr. Wx. no Sat., send resume Incl., exp., schooling, rel., to Pontiac Press Box C-17 ,J3FFICE. BORED WITH ______Train with variety $350. Call Kathy >Llng. 334-3471. Snell- HOUSglflEEPER, LIVE IN, 2 CHIL-dran, Bltomfrelcr iraa."TR'3T200, HOUSEKEEPER — RELIEF COOK. HOUSEIVIVES Earn $2 to $3 per hour In your ---- ..— ----- _ _ deliver Pick up oraers. F HOUSEKEEPER-LIVE-IN HOUSEWIVES HUDSONS , Pontiac Moll ' I left working Ing Pi ...... _ enlngL — ploymenf Office now. Apply In Person Employment Office Bosement HUDSON'S Pontiac Mall- KELLY SERVICES 125 N. Saginaw -------- S3S«a LADY FOR CAFETERIA WORK, 3r shlft-11 pjn. to 7:30 e.m., goo working conditions, good ^ay, pal LIVE-IN BABYSITTER, 2 GHIL-dren, exc. wages, plus room and board. FE 2-6321._________ Charge fprskin, LPN'S ursa positions nurs ng " “ Ing home In Pon-rt time. Good work-competitive ielery. THE PONTIA^ PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1967 Hetp Wanted Female Send reeume tb Pontiac Preii *Box ^ WdWed Female ^ 7 Help Wanted Fegiale , 7 EXPERt- 12S?;-. -I 7-2S40. Royal Oak. Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted Female R.N. ' SUPERVISORS LPfl AND HEAD,, NURSES Needed AT 231 BED NURSING HOME ON 5 ANjnrr-SAtARtES- - HIGHER THAN AVERAGE DIAL 338-7151 Ext. 95 8:30 D.m. to 4 p.m. MATURE LADY TO CARE FOR — -‘•-inB day. In Pon- hbusewerk, cook Manpower of Pontiac World's Laroest Temporary MelP service 1331 WIDE TRACK DR. W. 33243M Equal Opportunity ~—‘----- MAKE CALLS from < ... THE TELE-' office, SI.S0 to :all Roberta, 338- -. 83W1S MIDDLEAQED WOMAN WISHING to work pert time end experli—" Real Estate secretarlil work. __ ommendatlons necessary. Ask for Mrs. McVaan In person pier*-between 9:30 V— li^or 41 4:30 except Saturday. Warren Stout, Realtor ISO N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54185 Pontiac ____ TOYS and GIFtI ...... party Plan, 30 per cent Commit Sion. No Oellvaring. No Collect ing. No Expenence necessary. N Cash Investment. Wr»e,"SANORj PARTIES," 7207 E. McNIcItels, De trolt, Michigan, 48212, or Call Pontiac, FE 5-0740, or Troy 489-2997. nurses aides, kitchen help. complete advertising serv- ice for your business — Large Or small. Brochures, direct mail pieces,. product nbws, complete photo-QralShlC service. 335-2434 c~ — 1-A ALUMINUM—VINYL SIDING Awnings — Storm Windows FHA^- Joe Vallely - OL 1-4423 ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING Immediate Installation — Licensed and bonded. Marcell Construction, FE 8-9251. _________ ALUMINUM SIDING, ROOFING IN-stalled by "Superior" — your authorised Kaiser dealer. FE 4-3177. I bonded. A 1, BULL DOZERS, DUMP TRUCKS, I. Same location since 1920. "Ing asphalt and sealer, ir Construction Co. MAple asphalt ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING CO. Residential or commercial, no Job loo small or large. Summer discount prices. FE 5-7459.______________ bRAYTON A S P H A L T, dlOACitY paving and seal costinB,^_free tlmates. 474-0198 r 343-7034. PONTIAC ASPHALT PAVING Fesr^lon, 502 S. Paddock. FE 5-4983 or FE 8-4511.______ TAG ASPHALT PAVING. FE 5-1i73 BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER —illy boating headquarters Starcratl alumlnut Shell Lake and I 1265 S. Woodward t Adams Road Brick & Block Service E»esti^^i^ I. COMPLETE M8.S GUTTER eavestro^^hl^ Excavating 1-A BACKHOE AND DOZER SVC. Sewer and Septic Installation Basement Excavation—FE 8-2555 M NEW, REROOF • Call Jack. Save the OR 3-9590. ACE ROOFING CQ. FREE ESTI- CLARKSTON ROOFING CO. ----- **- —.... . tya-Qipy ROOFING-SHINGLIN ____________FE 4-1024._________ QUALITY ROOFING. NEW A.— . root. Bonded material. Free a -------- Reasonable. 482-7514. CUTlrtlNTRACTING SPECIALIZE IN HOT TAR ROOF-■— L. J. Pklce. FE 2-1034. WOMACK ROOFING, REROOF. Complete Ins. coverage. Free es- FENCES-FENCES-FENCES Immediate Installation Spitier Fence Co., FE 8-4544 PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixie Hwy, ,-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPJNG -specializing In broken concrete, retaining walls. Free estimates. J. H. Waltman. 338-—' ) D I N G, BEDS Ing, repairs, tsrtll- _____ _ ^ 2-OW^^_________ FILL, SAND AND GRAVEL HAUL- Buijding Mo^rnization 2 CAR garages, 20'x20', $875. WE] are local builders and build any size. Cement work. Free estimates. Pedy-Bullt Garage Co. OR 3-5419. COiMPlETE REMODELING Service Quality work since 1945 Now Is the best time to plan w remddel - prices are lowest I Additions—recreation rooms attic rooms^ - aluminum storm windows siding and tHm. 86 N. Saginaw G 8. M /E Free estimates_________ Terms FOR GARAGES, HOME IMPROVE-ments ,addltlons, residential building, call Drummond Construction 673-8573 Evej. .693-6909 PAI NTING,"HOME REPAIR AND MER'iON BLUE SOD. PICK UP OR delivered, 4643 Sherwood. 428-2000, BLUE SOD, WHOLESALE MERION BLUE AND KENTUCKY sod laid or delivered, new used railroad ties, grating, free estimate phone 332-5584. Scptt_Lake Rd.__ YARD GRADING; PLOWING' AND discing. OR 3-1589.____ Lawn Mowing Carpet Cleaning Carpentry A-1 Interior and exterior — Family rooms, rough or finished; dormers, porches, recreallSn Todlls, kitchens bathrooms. State licensed.; Reas. Call after 5 p.m. 482-0441. NEW RAILROAD TIES. Rl sawn hardwood. Boat, dock lu 626-7453. _____ ______ TALBOTT lumber CARPENTRY ___ TYPES OF CEMENT WORK. Free EstImaWs. 423-1144._____ ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK ____________OR 4-3247_________ ANDY FOR PATIOS, DRIVES, slabs. Basements. UL 2-4213. 338- Cement and Block .Work Guinn's Construction Co. FE 4-7477________Eves. FE 59122 MULTI-COLORED PATIOS, r=LOORS, — driveways, Ted Elwood Enter-prlses, 482-3373 or FE 4-8474. pati6s, drives, garage slabs, 40 cents sq. ft. FE 4^W74, days. pressmaking, Tailerinj^ alterations all types, knit dressaaaking and altera- tlons. FE 44139. ---BfeTYY JO'S bRBSSMAkiW FE 2-4727 Lawn Sprinkling IWbvlng and Storage 1-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THqMPSON____________FE 44344 PAINTING. WORK GUARAN- Piaitering Service ____Rental Eqaipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—polishers WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER-POWER SAWS 12 Joslyn_________FE 4410 NURSERY SCHOOL Day cenier. o noyrs a day. 2 years college. Send replies to Pontiac Press, Box C-24, Pontiac, Michigan. TYPIST, SHARP GAL, EXCELLENT location. Fast movinq firm. $300. Call Angle, 334-2471. Snelling 8, HOUSECLEANING. NEED TRANS- Sand—Gravel—Dirt _prices. 473-0049. Septic Tank Installatien Swimming Peels n S. Voorhees, ler A 5-2474 Tree Trimming Service 1 TREE TRIMMING BY BSil ----slimala. FE 5-4449, 4743510. snd retail, black dirt-peat. Tamarack Farm, 768 Lochaven Rd., Union Lake. 4t2-4588. ABLE TREE SERVICE, TRIM-mlng and removal, Tree tstlmstes, 338-1872. MERION OR KENTUCKY SOD Laid or -Del. No money down. BREECte LANDSCAPING AL'S TREE TRiMMINGf REMOV-alr free tstimates. 673-7160 or FE 5-4940. BAB TREE SERVICE, INSl Trimming, removal. Free mates. 674-1281 or 724-269$. "DALBY 8. SONS" STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL 5-3005 Mosquito Spray FE 5-31 MAJOR TREE SERVICE. FRE MICHIGAN SPRAYING SERVICE. Mosquito and Insect control. Land-scaplng and tree removal. 391-1345. porterfiEld tree service Trimming and Removal Shrub Care—Free Estimates 338-1314 REE REMOVAL, WOOD HAULED sway, cut, stacked. Free est. 682-7597. 682.2752,-G. A O Enterprises. TREE TRIMlWriTOTtNO^ *E/M>W LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, --ages cleaned. 47A1242. LIGHT MOVINO*HAULING - LPNrAND RN'S> PULL r time. Mri. ‘ ‘ Hospital. W4 OVER 30 FOR GEN-eroi onice work, must ba able to type and do tiling, call tor appoint. ment. FE 54571. Salary draw plus PART TIME CLERK Extra Income for homamakar der 55, Who can type, take • •fhand and anfoy ' figures. _ wk. 2 days and 2 mbmings. I girl I Noon. July 25 i for details.____________ ^ POSITIONS ’ OPEN EAr full time OFFICE PERSONNEL APPLY: HIMELHOCH'S MGR., MRS. PORRETT 332-5433 REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, GOOD —-jzotslve person, ixparlanced — SALES PERSOM for LIGHTING Store ^ PRESSER Phepartaneed-pn wooL-flnlshlngr time, extra benefits. Also will tn — Gresham Cleaners — 405 0 land Ava. '_______- RESTAURANT WORK Nights, good salary and fringe benafita, good future, uniforms and food furnished. Experience “* needed. White Tower, 142 N. ALES COUNSELLOR. IF YOU have the ability and desire to Work with people, we will train ^ou. Call Angle, 334-2471. Snelling ai>t Htip, W)q|>*f»iBali f-A ATTENTION SALESMAN Share Uviag Quarters 33 WILL SHARE MY HOME WITH the Credit C many opportui commission. CAN YOU SELL? ,11 piipir lllM ,rtK.ni SlTHSTi' A***’* I prwram and ai nmlssMi.^ schsduli mil - Mr. Taylor YmjNG MAN TO^SHAR^APART- Warited Real Estate 36 1 TO 50 tOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAR. CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP-ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS qulred, ajply In ________ Electric Co., 175 S. Saginaw Street, Pontiac. SALESMAN, FULL TIME, NEW OFFICE. CALL JOE KUYKND-*■ • AT 332-3488.___________ n ALUMINUM HOUSES AND TRAIL-ers cleaned, window and wall washing, painting. Interior and oxte-Tler, garages and bamments cleaned. You call. We'll (** " Apartnwnts, UufurMilnifc^l^le Houses AMERICAN HERITAGE APTS. Now haa 1 end 2 bedroom apartments avatlabla due to leaees running out. $1,ti and up. No dilldran or pats. 473-5148 after 5:30, s,m. or weekends. Managers apt. x-2. BEAUTIFUL I^BEDIROOM APART-mant, carpatlrtg, air conditioning. Garbage disposal, stove and refrigerator. Adults, no pets. S148. DORRIS. 35 Atonroe. 338r2M7. Dally 'III 8 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Action e have many good buyers fo homes In Pontiac. Call us for quic results, courteous service. SCHRAM REALTY Tt Jostyrf p MEMBER OF MLS ALL CASH 10 MINUTES an It behind In payments jir u ir forciosure. Agent.‘527-4400. ALL CASH For homes any p I js c e li County, money In 24 hoi YORK NEW LUXURIOUS APT. 2 bedroom apt. $145. No children or pets allowsd. Fireplace, carpeting, drapes, stove and refrlg. furnished, plus all utilities except electricity. In Drayton Plains area on West Walton Blvd. Call OR 4-3403 after 5:00 p.m. weekdays and anytime Sat., Sun. LAKE VISTA APARTmENTS, . rooms and bath, adults. 5344 Cooley Lake Rd. LuxURidus conditioned, carpeting, appliances, heat Included, trom $155. 651-0432 or 642-9882. UNt=URNISHED APARTMENTS FOR IRONING SERVICE. 634 MEL-le. Maxine McCowan. FE 4-3867. CAMERA STRIPPING PLATE MAK-'— 23, 15 months experience. Smith 731-9548. graduate, position has future, not Interested In permanent p._ tion ■ please do not apply, 4129 WAITRESS - Good tips. Nights. Good _ _ Ricky's, 819 Woodward. WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY IN person Wilkins Bar and Restau-rant. 4105 Orchard Lk. Rd. after 5. WANTED: WAITRESSES, COOKS, curb girls. Good wages. Ap-'n person — Ruth's Coftee 1200 S. Milford Rd., Hlgh-‘ mile south of *"■“ l&P,'" portatlon. 473-8514. WANTED: MATURE LADY WHO wants a good home and $100 pel mo. to care tor Invalid. Live In Call 624-2980. after 4:30. !!! WOULD YOU BELIEVE!!! You can average $24 In 4 e\ ning hours Demonstrating toys . YOU^ CAN. See for^^^urself, c Help Wanted M. or F. 8 MnK TELLER TRAINEES FULL OR PART TIME Experience not necessary but must be over 21 Tears of age." If you enjoy working with people and desire a rewarding and satisfying po-sition- GET OUT OF DEBT AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT, HAR-RASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND LOSS OF JOB. Wa have helped thousands of people with creditor problems by providing a planned managed, organized program. LET US CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU CAN AFFORD. NO limit as to amount owed and number of creditors. For those who realiu, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF r'~ OF DEBT . . " .'LICENSED AND BONDED Home Appointment Gladly Arranged No Cost or Obligation tor Interviews HOURS 9-7 P.M.—SAT. 9-5 - - DEBT AID 718 RIker Bldg._______FE 2-0181 ......- -in buy your -------- cash today - Call Nick Backa-lukas at O'Neil Realty, Im:. OR 4-2222 or FE 5-4484 now! Ray O'Neil Realty, Inc. 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 or FE 5-4484 SMALL FARM OR WOODS W BEDROOM HOME, NEWLY DEC-orated, $100 month rent, $100 Sec. deposit. Call 473-9590._, 2-BEDROOM BRICK TERRACE, excellent West Side location, ideal tor young marrIeC $100. THE ROLFE 333-7848. SPOT Ci^ FOR YOUR EQUIlfYi VA, FHA. OR Other. foirTquick ACTiojf CALL NOW, -WAGSTROM REA^ TOR, -OR^ 44)358 OR EVENING OR 3-4229. 2-BEDROOM HOME. _____________FE 5-5933. 3-BEDROOM ON ______________ stm' 867-4767. N/iUWr TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY? :or prompt, no obligation appral-al and service with short term Istings call LAWYERS ' REDECORATED 1 B p«r4!t^iSrt........... be seen at g149 Pine St., Good-rlch, 4-8 - - WALLED lake. 4 ROOM HOUSE. 2 couple 1 child welcomed. $110 -----t"°- U« Itep. MA 4-2969. .Apartments, Furnished 37 BEDROOM APARTMENT Landscaping WEED CUTTING, TOPSOIL, AND excavating, FE 4-0358. Al's I —" YARD WORK, PLOWING, CRAD-'— top soil, gravel and manure. 3-512L_________________;____ Painting and Decorating 23 dLOOD DONORS urgently NEEDED RH Positive RH Neg. with positive ctors tg , B-neg., AB-neg. MICHIGAN community BLOOD CENTER I Pontiac FE 4.9947 1342 WIda Track Dr., W. AAon. thru Frl.,<9 a.m.-4 p.m. Wed. 1 p.m.-7 p.m. BUILDING CUSTODIAN AND Ids, Holiday Inn, 1810 S. Tele- ENJOY DRIVING Oxford, Lake Orion plus commission. Apply to: MR. STIER PONTIAC PRESS CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT Uphoistering __________^ 24-A AGED FURNITURE Reupholstered, better than new, at half the price. Big Savings. Also on carpet and draperies. Call 335-1700 for FREE estimate in your HOMEOWNERS POLICIES AT SAV, Ings Up to 15 per cent. Hempstead, Barrett and Associ^es. 334-4724. preferred. Kingsley Hotel. 444-5323. _____ .... k-typlst-cashler, prefer some similar office experience and retail or credit operation; Over 25. Send resume to Pontiac Press -------- Poqtlac. “jfAULlhfC, GASEMENTS. jes clean. OR 34417. 42341847. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-Id front-end loading" FE 24)401 ■ "aN^ EQUIPMENT ■ Dump Trucks -I Seml-Trallert Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD 'WGHT FACTORY WORK Men and, women needed. Unskllk and semlskljled lobs. Report 4 a.r to 4 p.m. CLAWSON 45 S. Main REOFORD V320 Grand Rlvr- ---^NDALE 2320 Hllh iployers Temporary Service Inc MEDICAL TECHNOLOGKT Immediate openings for ASCP re ^ technologist, salai BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls claanad. Raas. Satlstactlon guaranty. Insured. FE 2-1431. JANITORIAL SERVICES-tWINDDw washing—Commercial and residential Satlstactlon-------‘ * PLASTERING. PRea ksTIMATES. D. Meyere, 343A595. ■________ lSTERING and repair, k.2" WELL DRILLING, WELL RE- Well Driniag ISOTOPE TECHNICIAN Registered Technologist preferred bqt will consider graduste of AAAA approved schaot of X ray. Technology with experlanca. Position Is In Isotope Laboratory at m*-'— hospital with latest equipment, cellent fringe benefits. Salary: monthly to start with periodic pay Increases. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box C-13, Pontiac, Michigan. Exc. fringe benefits. ..... ------ nel Dept. Pontiac General Hospital — Seminole at West "------------ “ ' compa# tanefit lid v^lodT sick . ........ ____ Insdrance. Apply ... person, 300 Pierce, Birmingham, benefits and I SHOULD YOU Make an employment changer NOW IS THE TIMEI Michigan Bell 1345 Cass Ave., Detroit Phone: 393-2815 Sales Help, Male-Female 8*A 2 ROOM, PRIVATE BATH, CC gle^ Ref., $23 week, $25 dep.. E INTERIOR P . ..n.c.Vord ar-- -, OR 3-8304 < PAINT, PAPERING Tupper. OR 3-7041 7 AAechanIc, Pontiac. ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD welcome. $25 per wk., witr dep.. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Pontiac, Call 338-4054. MIDDLEAGED I, 391-2227. 473-2547. ROOMS, MARRIED COUPLE only, 1 child welcome, 334-4606, 473-0697.______________________________ 3-ROOM APARTMENT AND BATH 334-0679,_________1___ 3 ROOM APARTMENT .ON ' -'-■!, all utilities, $22 per I no ).ossn^ 3 BIG ROOMS AND E welcomed. $35 » w St. Ml. 4-1432. Wanted Children to Board 28 f anted riousehold Goods 29 CASH FOR GOOD CLEAN L___ — call Hall's Auction. . . MY 3-1171.______________ CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP- Wanted Miscollaneous 30 CALL, That'S alli cash for antlquat,—ziualJty„Jurpltura.... and guns. M. H. Ballow, Holly, 437-5193 - ROOMS AND BATH, SMALL baby welconrw — no pets, $35 — week, $100 dep. Inquire at Baldwin, call 33S-4054.__________ ADULTS ONLY, 462-4M AND 40^ CLEAN 3 ROOMS AND BATH, utilities furnished, $30 Weaf"- FE 5-1241 evenings._____________ CHILD UNDER ER, BRASS; RADIATORS) ers and generators, C. Dlx- ___OR 3«49. OFFICE FILES, WantBd to Rent YOUNG married COUPLE UR- S ............... .............. Office by calling 674-0444. PROFESSIONAL Rochester-Troy ern kitchen .. Weekdays PERSOI IT. or flat I Prefer mo< ®Thu“‘ FAMILY WOULD LIKE 2- OR 3-bsdroom house, uhfurn.'FE 4-1427, or .FE 44538. S3»UT . EXECUTIVE DESIRES erably W, Bloomfield, or V turd. Rat. 3^3134. The PONTIAC education asso- sultable for 3 or 4 offices. 482-1240._________________________ Urgently nee6ed i-bedroom ROOM EFFICIENCY, NEW CON-dltion, spotless, dep •no 'ef* r«-qulred. MY 3-2880. ROOMS FURNISHED. NEWLY -;orated. Private. Adults c-"” Putnam. . iOOfflS BY FISHER BODY week, 391-2202. ______ lOOM APARtMiNT, UTILITIES • - - —„ 402-2748. ROOMS / close to dc____ jets, 335-7942. ROOMS lieges, r 200MS rloh, $ ishet _________ required. 493- WEEK, LAKE PRIV-gts. FE 0-3832. BATH IN LAKE per month. See caretaker .... Hendarson Street or phone Kenneth G. Hemiwtaad. FE 442M. LAKE ORION, MODERN, BACHE- and-bath, quiet neighborhood, $135 per mo. Includaa utlTl—-after 1 BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD A(>ARTMENTS Ideally J situated In Bloomfleld-BIr-mingham area, luxury 1- and 2-bedroom apartments available for Immediate possession from $155 per month including Hotpoint, sir conditioning _ ... pllances, large family kitchens, swimming pool and large sun d*ck — All utHitle$ except alactrie, detail of luxury has been overlooked in Bloomfield Orchard Apts, located on South Blvd. (20 Mila Rd.), between Opdyke end 1-75 expressway, Open dally amrfbnday, 3 to 0 p.m. For Information call 398-454j. Schram RIty. FE 8-OWO. . ROCHESTER, 3-ROOM UPPER, newly ^cofated. Ideal for working __ ..... . ^ 3- BEDROOM BRICK TRILEVe!!, Zor garage, large klfcha^ and dining area. $17400 4- BEDROOM COLONIAL, 214 baths, alumavlew windows, 2-car brtek fSo*plu's ?ot'*'*** J. C. iflLYDEN, Realtor W mile west of Oxbow Lake ..... 10735 Highland Rd. (W lewly decoi :oUpla, no Jept. 451-721 BEAUTIFUL BEDROOM, children, no FE 2-9434. Rent Lake Cottoges 41 CLEAN,; MODERN, GOOD BEACH, sleeps,(I, $05 weekly. UL 2-2342. COTTAGES snd 24;,i 673-9444 or write Trails ROOMS, REMODELED 10% DOWN NEW HOMES “ EOROOM -imlly room, Xfplutlol. , 1400 sq. ft. of floor ftoori, 2-car attached garage. First time offered. Prieo $g9,90e. fMortgags — Tarmt. shoptring canter. Full baiemant, recraation room, 1V4car garage. Gat4orcad air boat. Full price: S1145IL $550 DOWN; 3 large bedrooms, 2-"— —'— family home. 23' ------ brtha, , flre-Closa 72 MARK STREET -----odhif, modem, 2^ir-Bersge, llvlqg and dining room carpeted. Priced to sell with terms. DUCK LK. PRIVILEGES Very neat 2-badroom aluminum siding home on a large lot, Youngstown kitchen cabinets, G.E. dishwasher, G.R range and rafrlg-erafor, gas heal. AlTrt this with lake privileges oo>*uck Lai Highland Township. $3,000 down. BREWER Real Estate 724 Riket ' $11,190 BRAND NEW. 3-bedrm., ranch, on your lot, full basement fully INSULATED, family kitchen. No money down. MODEL. YOUNG-BILT HOMES , REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT Russell Young, 334-30% 53V4 W. Huron S~ ' $2,000 FOR MY North Johnson. Must ba seen be appreciated. Call 33B9410 f appointment. $^50 “cash K^NETH G. HEMPSTEAD Realtoi FC 4--- ---------------- - 185 ELIZABETH LK. ^VILLAGE HOME 3 bedroom home with 21x12 living room, full bath, nice kitchen, fir IShed basement plus a spaclou would be proud to antartain you friends. Attached garage wit washer end dryer area Is als Included. Blacktop r—" -'— ‘ CLARl oak *^rs, ^laslmd v to schools and bus lit $17,90a Call today. CLARK REAL ESTATE 412 W. HURON 334-4S28 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE . Grestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 n and 2 car $15,990 plus GIROUX DRAYTON AREA ■ bedroom, 1V4 baths, full larga lotz close fd shopping centers and schools. DON E. McDonald Licensed builder OR 3-2037 OR 3-2810 STRUBLE SYLVAN SHORES Only 2 doors trom city bus tine » this 2-bedroom hqme with all city conveniences. Full carpeted • living room, dining room and acreage avaljabla. 818.900. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors -----7 DAYS A WEEK Approximately 9 Acres Ormond Rd., south of White Li Rd. — 4-bedroom ranch, 24' llv . - — 2-car attached ga- HARRISVILLfe, MICHIGAN—VACA-furnlshiKl house trailer, sleeps ri Lake Huron, EM 3-0091. Northern Jwlehlgan - FE S^nis UGDEN LANtf FRNT COTTAGES, OVER ONE ACRE with cozy bedroom home, carpeting In ing room and hall, pull d...„ stairs to attic, full basement, gaa heat, recreation room with baft’ 2-car garage and paved drive. 5th. 343-9304. 42 I LADY. DOUBLE, $ die, $12 a 1 5-3549 beton after 4 p.m. A WEEK, 1 SIN-. Off Baldwin. FE : p.m., ipE 1-4253 1 LOVELY SLEEPING ROOMjk FURNISHED SLEEPING ROOMS, ------- --------- J ARRO Ted McCullough, Realtor ■H ingalow, plaste Icious ’ lot,' 'I'aka srivlleges. $15, spaclou S,m, I PHONE; 682-2211 5143 Cass-Ellzabcth Road OPEN DAILY 9-9 LARGE DINING AKEA WILL 'ACCEPT ALL APPLICA* TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS) . WIDOWS OR OlVORCBESw - \ FEOPLa WITH AT ROCHESTER r. Cloy'10 IS or Mde. hwit!' $ ACRES / 3 bedroom brick, place, tarnlly room, basemant, garage, smaller horse barn. $31,m. MILTON WEAVER, I GlastoneillS W. Unjyer! laga of ■slly 451-8141 SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC-CUpaneVf n^r AAatH oarw. ICQa TV, AUBURN HEIGHTS 5-room home tor retirees, $12,400. SHEPARD REAL ESTATE 439 N. MAIN 45I-8500 r AUBURN HEIGHTS. 4-BEOROOM, ------- realtor 0 Lincoln. FE 51045, WOWtgN SHARE OWN LIVING room, bath, TV, cooking. 3-2534.___________________________ Rooms With Board 43 OR 2 GENTLEMAN, EXCELLENT =MBN,____________ IS ^ckad FE 8-3255. COOKED Rent Offlee Space floors, gas heat, panalad and I ed braezaway to 2r 534^. . Art Danlala. S37-7500 4-H REAL ESTATE Small aststa-^lust abtolutaly baau-tllul grounds with strar— —' gling by curving edge at 3-badroom home, fuH . . Blum, siding, 2-car garage, chlck- " -----a. Larga orchard of pear .. . i acres—walk to St. Parpet-I Church. Full price: 122,500. J ba spilt house and 3 ac $18,500. Basutllul building -------------------■ *nr dill - 451-0221, .'ra*.' Ing room. Attractive kitchen u GOT A LARGE FAMILY? Then you'll want to look at this 4 battdom home, soma features are; esrpotad living room, formal . dining room, brand new kitchen, full bssamant with gat heat. Lo- . catad cloas to town for convanlenca and W block from alemenfary school. Soiling for t11,950 on FHA or Gl farms or wt will trado. ei SPECIAL Hire V, If a raal cute and clean 2 yard. Priced at only 410,950. CALL TODAY JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 5730 Williams Lake Rd. MLS 674-2245 Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Acrosi from the Mall) FE 2-4010 Of FE 4-3544 lamlly ■room, larga ... . clbsad back yard. Frioad 139 Birdsong St. 4S4-33I5._____ lY OWNER - 1 BEDROOM, CAR- Drayfon Plaint. $13,9S0. 10 cent down on land contract closing costs. 474-1140 attar 5. BY OWNER 3-BEDROOM BRidK, Formal dining area, 2 baths, -' nut panalad lamlly room « matching walnut bar — fanes 2Vk car attactisd garage. A garage opanar. 124,700, SS,000 4... Befora 9 a.m. or attar 9 p.m. 474-1501. C. Akars. recreation room and workshop. Nice screen porch and IVj-car DRAYTON PLAINS n bungalow with ind 2-car garage, . - .—-------clota to shopping enter and schools. Larga 100'x150' It, nicely landscaped — Priced It 114,900. Terms. FINE HOMES ARE BY. Beauty-Rite HQMES * 3538 Pontiac Lal^4lipad $78 Mo. Excluding taxes ai ^ ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION MEDRGOM HOMI rH gtEDIT l^friREI ____BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575, Frushour GAYLORD MACEDAY LAKE. 205' on the water. Fireplace In living room — Large kitchen and utility room. . Glassed-in front porch. iVi-car garage. Call MY i-2821. FE l-94h. LAKE COTTAGE. 10' on lake. 3 bedrooms. Stone fireplace. Good termi and good price. Call MY 2-3821. FE 8-9493 now. GAYLORD INC.. GILES FAMILY OUTGROWING YOUR HOME n Waterford Township. Large I v-ng room and kitchen, famny-slzs llnihg room and four large bed-'Ooms, two baths, auto, gas lur-1SCS, two years old, aluminum ilding, aluminum storms and icrsans, and nuny more good fta-luras. Coll fo laa. SOUTH SIDE 8-room older home. 4 bedrooms, 2 bafhs, bssamant, gas heat. Lovaly home with lots qf 8xtra features. BEFORE SCHOOL STARTS You should gat your family settled In this cozy 3-bedroom ranch home. Only 2yoari old. Compitlely fenced wItH no worry about theUttla ones ■ wandering out in the atreat. FHA Clauda McGruder Realtor i tultlpla LMIng Service - «pan 9-9 21 Baldwin Ava;FE S4175 HALL CLARKSTON — 1 bedroom, IW- E^ra"!Broa*Xlng"rooin'?^^ Place, larga family size kitchen ' also hat fireplace, encloaad finished •M heated front porch. Home Is ■ excellent condition, la^ IIDx ; ai"a agent, 4744W9. C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1967 HIGHLAND Sait Houses - — .—, ^ 4omt th 3*")iai' itort. 4 bedrooms. Ideal »nie property, good busitress loc n, sifcSM. No. dTasie. HOWELL TOWN & COUNTRY, INC. Highland Branch Office Phone: 313-68Sr1585 MILLER 49| Sale Houses 49 Safe Suburban Living AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR HIITER ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES; ■“om brick, ready *or the far - — .hs, carpeted living room, place In family room, new gas I . .Jull basement, garage. Just $1»,SOO. Terms. • CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES - . rooms and bath, large family room with fireplace, basement, aftf---^ garage, 3 lots. $13,900, terms. 3-BEDROOM RANCH "0" DOWN ... ------- Carpeted " Hied bath, dlnmg ar a^' In^^nlce repair. $ 40 ACRES with this 7-room h barn and outbuildings, 20 t north of H-apeer. tlS,200, terms. t11,750 WE BUJ Immediate occupancy, mos Baybrook Dr., 3 .^bedroom brick ranch, $21,900. Terlns; By owner. IRWIN^: ._CQMMERiCIAt^AREA siding, aluminum awnings ___ — aluminum stor.... — screens. Located on busy highways. Suitable for any business t, comer Jot..Close MODEL $10,300. Location 5 blocks north of Walton Blvd. east off Sashabaw Pomeroy Street. Mon. th^^gh^rl.'Vi Sat." and Sun. J-5 PRESTON nily Incor... _________ walking distance to di • Orion. Can be boi terms with $2S00 dowr GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 190 W. Walton ■____FF 3-7083 SCHRAM 330-9294 $425 DOWN 3 bedreams, fi ...__. tot, FHA terms. j:^price, i SOME CLOSING COSTS 2 b^flroomy full basement. OPEN MON.-FRI. 9-8 NEAR GM T & C Walk td work from thJ$\hoi " ' ■ dining redm, ja.$„hear and .... srage and comfortable ----,.... ..0,700 t-" -...... available. Sislock & Kent, Inc. U09 Pontiac State Bank Bldj.^_ 2 nice ___________ .... plastered walls, gaj|„ basement. Garage ani___________.... backyard. $10,700 full price, terms PAULY s OAKLAND LAKE 2 bedrooms, V owner, good-size tng room ipd porch overlool attached garage, --- ------ent and laundry rootn- Ideal for young folks, with Mg' tiled basement ■ sal for your.. ........ ......... laka. Priced at $15,000. Terms. 4514 Dixie, EVES. 423-0808 List With SCHRAM And Call The Van lin jOSLYN AVE. FE 5-9471 REALTOR______________ ‘ - 4 ACRES ipaclous 3|bedroom IRWIN WEST SUBURBAN; Lake privileges with this 3 --------------- brick ranch. Bullt-lrts and charcoal grill In kitchen. Large living room with tlranlace. Dining room has slld-lors to a lovely patio. Attached* g---------- lot. Land contract ti r garage. Price: $12,- JOHN K- IRWIN & SONS Realtors 313 West Huroh—Since 1925 Buying or Selling Call FE 5-9444 lOHNSON Cedarholm La|ie A 299' frontage facing Forresi Lake Golf Club. $11,000. Pineview Drive 7?-x2ir. $4,500. Silver Lake Area 3 lots, 90'x125' and 2 lots, 100'x125' Williams Lake Areo n'xllf, $2,500, 75'x225', $2,750 a approximately 2 acres, $4,400. Airpart Raad lOO-xTOO", $4,000. Elizobeth Lake Rood 95-X147', $5,500. 80'x147', $4,50 A. Johnson & Son, Realtors After 4, call Clark Wheaton FE 4-5254 1704 S. Telegraph R KENT Id in 1914 4 ROOM BRICK — Large attached COMMERCIAL BUILDING -Approx. 3,000 square feet with extra space . for parking. On U.S. 10 near U.S. 24 and 1-75 Expressway. $33,000-Terms. 5 Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor 2200 Dir - FE 2>0123 I Waterford LAKE FRONT t Lovely 5-room horne Paneled walls, tached garage, paved drive, beautiful landscaped lawn. $21,500 with terms. FHA OR Gl TERMS Immeculat. l-h.drMm hnnn. Northern room. $14,700 « imlly ROSS Buy at today's prices - save 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL sundry, ------------- kllcht.. formal dining room, ment, natural fireplace....... . ., family room with 10 x 14 patid, formica counter and vaoMy tops, kitchen bullMns, gas Incinerator. Total house Including lake privilege lot $29,400. 4-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL with formal dining room, roomy kitchen, and bullt-lns, .... big walk-in closets, beautiful fake ’privilege' *'low as"?o%'down moves LAKELAND ESTATES'^ ROYER Richard S. Royer, Realtor - -......h 2-cer g_._„ I years old. City water, as. Paved street, walks ' FHA financing. IN ORION r, 3 blocks from tliopp es, land contract sale. 420-2548 !3 S. Lapeer Rd. (M24) Oxfi Office Hours, 9 to 9 except Sun. RHODES SHAKE HANDS WITH THE STARS, Swiss Chalet, 4-room cut-stona exterior, large living room with wall-to-wall carpet, natural fireplace, ultramodern kitchen, full basement r garage, lake privile n cloud 9, 4-bedroom hi auiiiuwiii, separeie oining room, I'T baths, lull basement, extra nice corner lot nicely landscaped, huge shade trees. Only $27,950 — PRESENT PAD, X*" kitchen, garagi natural flre- tion. Only $15,500. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 8-2304 258 VV. Walton FE 5-4712 Warden Realty LARGE LOT 80 x 180, $7500 FULL price, $500 down on land contract. Good credit required.^ Ph. 335- MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SQUARE LAKE HOME Interior paneled, i _____... ,__________ floors, 3 bedrooms, csrpwng In the ' , anchor fanflhg, large nicely land^pcd yard with nkling systam, laka prlvf— a Oakland. Can be boug Lake 0 YORK 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0343___________________OR 4-0343 Attractlva 3-bedroom age. L^ry $13,'9sb a garege. Large wo^ ftncM rear yard. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. '244 $. telegraph FE 3?84$ EVES. 391-32 LAZENBY $500 DOWN / ----------j, alumtnuupi sided .. galow, nloa-slw neWly carpeted living ancT dining room, t ' '' , rage on a earner lot. Pr lalt at only $U.500 FHA t< DRAYTON RUINS ----- _..d frame _ ai3 good'size bed-rDomt, large Hying room and fam-liy-atyia Alfehen, beautifully fenced In W X ISC' lot,*>axcallent area. Only $1X750. Zara down to Gl. ROYCE UZENBY, Realtor Open Dally from 9 a.m. ta 1:30 p.m 442* , TAYLOR I. storms and screens, carpetliving room and hall. Other IS. Best of construction, over re lot on ------- ' ------------ ol bus for Lauinger RE/?LTY 674-031 ---- ---- . rooms, 2 baths, assumption, $22.400. 424-2104. ^ TYRONE HILLS— Golf Club adlacent to 80 a______ wooded, some pines, 3 bedroom ranch home. $57,500. CAR RIGAN QUALITY HOMES, INC,, 232-4922 ar 429-8415. UNUSUAL — DIFFERENT UNIQUE — EXCITING THE COMPLETE HOME Tiniberline Id 52304»hlte Lake Road VON URAYTON RUINS AREA 4-room brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, a well-built home with lots of room TInd many other desired features; such ers oerpetlng throughout, gas heat, patio at rear of house, nice garden area, - new furnace, pleasant neighborhq^. Just $L4,900, IT'S JUST FOR YOU Loveiy brick ranch home, 3 bedrooms, safe for the children on dead-end court. Fireplace In the COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE conveniences offei 2’i^i spacious 24.4'xl4.8' ...., ______ ,IO'x20' recreation room, % acre .. land. This wonderful buy Includes carpeting and drapes. " ■ line, call today. Only $ VON REALTY ^GR3R<^^yONDERHARR, Realtor .482-5802 It busy482-58ff* ROCHESTER-UTICA Area offers you a lovely 3-bed- . 2'A car iit-rns,' piiis ” p«*o.***Onfy attached gai drapes, built ..... .___ $2500 assumed. Save costs, agent. 474-1498, WATERFORD TOWNSHIP this t^erP r garage, located on . This hgmt has a v nnlly room, gais heat. Owner . Don't wait on this one. YORK WE TRADE OR 4-0363 Drayton Plains Waterford LAND CONTRACT $1,000 down will move you Into this 4-room, year-around cottage. Across the road from Big Lake. Gas heat and hot water. Nice big trees. Full price; $4,500. Very —“ bedroom older home In good I__ ton area. Full basement Includes extra bedroom and shower; 2-car SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS WATERFORD REALTY Dixie Hwy. 473-1273 Multiple Listing Service Watkins lake privileges, ■bedroom ranch, 1',^I baths, baserneni, ?-car gsrsge, kUc '“ifh bulH-'— ' — WATTS REALTY «: 1954 MIS at Bald Eagle Lak WEST SIDE,- V: Near the Mall. This 10*vely a full basement. Is condllioned and fully carf Beautifully landscaped with k shrubs. Fenced back yard 9*rage. Land contract. T CLARKSTON AREA ceramic baths. Spacious kitchen fireplace, full sn large lot. tesement, situated i C. SCHUETT MA 3-0288 Sal* Houses 9 CARNIVAL By Dick Turner FE 5-8183 WEST SIDE Three-bedroom, two-story I Carpeted living and dining rt. . —Completely modern kitchen — den end sleeping porch, " basement, gas HA heat, car garage. Priced to sell. Easy terms. Early possession. Serhl- EAST SIDE Three-bedroom brick bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen, WEST SUBURBAN ! Two-bedroom bungalow. Xarpet-| tio. Aluminum siding, storms screens. Garage. Neatly scaped lot.' Ea^ ler^. SOUTH SIDE TIMES a large well landscaped corner lot. Home offers gas heat, wall-to-wall carpeting, pav^ (Trlve Sulo Houiot_A9 STOUTS Best Buys Today Dixie.______ ... $10,500. 10 par ct divide Into 2Vk 5 42»3$9S. 10-50 ACRES, W043DED RIVE'S' SUDDENLY ITS 1850- Unlverslty. The home contains 12 rooms with 5 bedrooms room being of exc«l1enf sizi Steam beef, 3-car garage. 3....... barn In fine condition with electricity and water. 34'x40' tool shed, corn crib and granary. ' teslan well. A most Intara; price of only $17,500, the, owner saySxhe will leave the washer, dryer~gfi3-Trange. So why not call for your early appointment, family room on the first fl< This Is a custom-built home fc with ceramic bath, storage c . . the .attached fenced yard with brick barbecue. ..Home also has wall-to-wall and Is well worth the asking p $22,950, farms. First 2 ACRES iprawling aluminum s spanking new and If you hur you may have the opportunity .. pick some of the decor. Only S790CA fhl. ___L. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty ANNETT West Side — 6 Rooms t condition. First floor has ■^ted living room \ ‘ dishwasher. 2 large and ful* **'“■ stairs. Full baser gas furnace ** -$15,950, tern Williams Lake Fronl North Suburbon Brick 6x25 with fireplace, 15x1? lining rooim kitchen with luiltTns. Full basement, ar garage. B.5 acres, aC ional land available. $65,C WILL TRADE IS 28 E. Huron St. en Evenings & Sunday 1-4 338-0466 Wideman MILFORD TRI-LEVEL bathS' larga paneled en with plenty of cupboards, gar-bage disposal and large dining area. 3 bedrooms, 5 wardrobe closets, patio. Barbecue, beaufl-landscaped lot. Cyclone 7,950. E-Z I MEDIATE POSSESSION. ' LAKE FRONT RANCH The discriminating executive i appreciate this home In an unusual setting, on approximately 3 beautl-lake B?kk“S^ overiMking celling tire Custc J stone exterior X and carpeting. becue. Burglar system^and''"rnut niore. Call for appointment. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON 334-4i '<■ CALL______________425-2059 WYMAN LEWIS REALTY 389 Whlttemora t can race fo school I this 3-bedroom ranch i $l9,9i . he^ beautiful lot r. Priced to lell quick •'*“ . cent doi ■Igage. LOON LAKE SHORES 2 bedroom with third available, modern to the minute, new carpet ing In living room, separatt dining room, tlla bath, large mod ern kitchen wl,th bullt-lns, 2 cat drive-throujih garage, '--*'' ' 80x270 cyclone Jencet privileges. Handy to Mason Jr. High schoo tary school. Only $17, Loon Lake I, favorable PONTIAC LAKE FRONT IMMEDIATE POSSESSION* 3 MX large bedrooma, strictly modi .........- —h bullt-lns. infry kitchen large living _______, . . _________ d, laundry room. This is a qual-home and priced extra lov *“ ck sale at 814,950, 10 par Suburban Waterford Twp. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. New tri ■—I, 4 BMrooma, family room modern kitchen, dining room, bedrooma carpeted, screened patio, cyclona fenced , back yard beautiful grill. Lot 73x220 _ _ scaped. Paved street, good neighborhood. Many extras for living Corrrforf. Partly furnished If " alrdd. Only $24,900, 10 per ranch North of Drayton, __________ less, no steps to climb, attached 2 car garage, large lOOxISiy site. $13,500. No. Down Gl. "Buzz" BATEMAN NO. 95 BETWEEN ROCHESTER AND UTICA; will be "Pure Pleasure" In tl ecutive-typ* 8-room brick r large swimming pool. OVERLOOKING ELIZABETH lAKE^ Large bungslow-styla home that features tremendous size rooms. Contains 4 rooms ai a Included. $19,200 and n CLOSE TO PONTIAC NORTHERN - ^rand new offering located lust off Joslyn this attractive bungalow IS close to Pontiac Northern ■ jnlor High. Con- tains 4 roo_____________________ basement. GAS hot air heat. Ideal neighborhood and Ideal “He’s got ,what it takes to go straight to the top in this business, Mr. Jimpans! He’s hardworking, knows __________mot^ and is absoultely pitiless!” ’/2 BEDROOM BRICK - Located off Auburn In the city, 4-bedroom home with fireplace, . .. *-- family ...... recreation. . FovMtr; EM 3-9531, 10 ACRES FOR f^RlVACV, PLEAS-ure, Invastmepf. FE 2-2144. L. Smith. ___________ 50x150'"' LOT, ON isTERLING OFF Ml. Clahtans, city watar and sawar, . 482-5070, ButlHMi Opportunlfliy ^59 COMMERCIAL BUILDING - ON living room Window. -HILL VILLAGE, you r miles, all large loti NATIONAL BUSINESS Brokers __________ DOUBLE STORE, UV. «RTRS- s and build later, < bulFd for LADD'S OF PONTIAC 34447 LAPEER RD. 391-3300 DRIVlJNN .fiSJAU/ANT A BETTER WAY IS THE COUNTRY WAY DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Also 45 seating capacity —, Fully equipped, also Taylor soft let cream maker, including real ACREAGE i ACRES, 8 minutes nortt near Sashabaw, area of r homes. $3895, 8590 down. 5 ACRES, across from state lar r Ortonville, for secluded 1 , $4850. Terms. ACRES, hilly land surroundings. $3950, 4',4 ACRES, mostly flat land, all useable, gravel road. $4995. SUPER MARKET Fully equipped grocery store In larga modern building — Reasonable rent. Main street location In thriving resldan- ........ ......parking *- Contract Sale Houses TED'S ALWAYS Trading From Rochestefy 3-bedroom ranth. full basement, family room, 2 « ‘-“A*-- fenced yard, patio, out- CLARKSTON AREA ShahAJ-bed acre Bt, t schools, I'/i baths, family room. 5219 Dixie Hwy. Across tror.. _____ Multiple Listing Service Attractive 3-bedroom ranch, full ba»ment, patio with flreptac^ on main floor, 2'/k acres of land, underground sprinkling system, attached garage. Price has bean re- McCULLOUGH REALTY 5440 Highland Rd. (M59) Ml 474-2238,— 474-2239 DORRIS BRAND NEW AND BEAUTIFUL, 3-bedropm aluminum sided ranch IS doors from kitchen to a nice yard, ulfrattwidern all cerdrnic and a beautifully planr ‘ 5. Select oak floors, marble w dow sills, aluminum storms a uated on approximately with panoramic view, selling appointments yoi BRICK AND FRAME RANCH. I 900. A home we are proud to st Excellent condition Inside and xlras, bullt-lns and rr DORRIS 8. SON, REALTORS 2534 Dixie Hwy. 474-0324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MR. & MRS. PROFESSIONAL 0 $40,500 w lypllcation ’OTsession S best of terms ____ ____ _______ plastered walls, sunken ceramic entrance, 3 ver nice bedrooms, carpeted living ................. , handy kitchen with eating space, partially finished basement, 9'x20' family room and a 22‘x24' attached garage. Excellent west suburban location. Val-U-Way KINZLEfl Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8145 Multiple Listing Service Dally 'til 8 _________ 4-BEDROOM RANCH Income Property way. $5950, $1000 down. 10 ACRES, rolling hill plnps and hardtop i !0 ACRES, surrounded with Ijeautl-lul stale land, wooded and with pond possibilities. $8,900. Terms. orms, screens. ing taxes and Ins. $13.950.. NEW RANCH HOMES All white aluminum exterior with attached 22'x22' garage. 4 delightful rooms with gleaming oak floors —kitchen with built-in oven, range and hood. I'/i baths, walk-oot hast-ment for recreation. Gas heat, low- ' 1113. BY OWNER, 4 UNIT • APART-ment, Exc. location, lake prIvL only $1,450 oi desired. FE Lake-Property 51 2 RIVER LOTS, ACCESS CASS LK. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A.WEEK 430 M-15 ' Ortonvlll L COLLECT NA 7-2815 BUILDING LOTS AT EDgI C c*.;'l*'do*JIn“ Si could build \ "JOHN KINZLER, Realtor* * Dixie Hwy. 623-03- Across from Packers Store ■ 682-2610. 2 BEDROOM BRICK, FIREPLACE, gas heat............ — 625-55894 'BUD" 9-8 300' FRONTAGE GITcASS LAKE. “ Commercial. Reply to Pontiac Box C-23, Pontiac, Michigan. ALCONA COUNTY NORTH LAKE. BLACK LAKE NEAR CHEBOYGAN Luxurious 3 bedroom ranch horn# In Michigan's northern vacation-land; 300 feat on beautiful Black Lake, lovely home with large living room, fireplace, 30 It. rec-ropm, den, formal dining room, birch and stainless steel kitchen, 2 car attached garage, ,aterfront available. WEST SIDE 3 BEDROOM HOME I Lake Louise, 3 PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK M-15 Ortonvyie CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 BUILDING SITE, 120'X100' OVER-looking beautiful Walters Lake — ------------------- _____________________ -ont porch, 2 car garage, paved rive. PVIcad at $17,500, -ossesslon. NICHOLIE-HUpSON ...t. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 or FE 2-3370 MILLER AAI^ON BAUGHEY REALTOR VEST SUBURBAN brick famHy lome. Featuring -7 rooms and bath m • 1 floor. Carpeted living ______________ conditioner, kitchen with dishwasher. Full ment, 2-car garage, screened with fireplace. I s. See II _____' living room, ceramic ti storms, screens, new roof, basemi ' 'Vi-car garage. Ready fo gol Cute and Cozy Super sharp 2-bedroom bungalow located in the Northern High area. Feature's hardwood floors, conveniently arranged kitchen and area with lots of cupboard ,_____ large-utility room, recently redecorated Insl-'---- —‘ ’. Full price NO. 54 CRESCENT LAKE PRIVILEGES: Cute 2 bedroom home — -----.... Only $2,400 down r mortgage 1 FHA East Side Sharp 2-badroom home with ft: basement, new gas furnace, large kitchen and dining area, tile bath, lots of cupboard space. Full price only $11,500, $450 moves you Ir Todays it closing HAGSTROM, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ' OB 4-0358 MATTINGLY $21,250V This beautiful brick h carpeting, 1'/y baths, 2'/7-car garage, fa $15,500 This 3-bedroom r, 1 .wllk. I, bh^tl- $32,'500. Lake Geneva, RD. IN WHITE Li J. A. TAYLOR, AGENCY, Inc. 7732 Hlflliljntl Rd: (AAJ9) OR 44304 I Eves. FE 2-8710 Silver Lake This beautiful Weinberger raaole— .— .u— , --- .... painted. 3-bedrooms, I'.______ ceramic tlla, large family t with fireplace plus other axi Priced at only $31,000. Will your home In trade. Call today. NO. 42 CLARKSTON NO DOWN PAYMENT: costs moves you Into this Real Nice 10-year old rancher If you .an qualifying veteran. 3 bedrooms, ■—'■i, blacktop street, complett / detail on large 100x144 ft. .... Only $13,750. with NO DOWN payment It you qualify. Don't wait ' Tomorrow; Look Todayl ). 11 ST. BENEDICT'S AND DONELSON SCHOOLS n school and shopping canter ose by. It's In axcellent cor xl an excallent buy atv$14,9S( St closing costs down If you as a veteran. Substantial discount r cash. * MODEL HOMES LAKE OAKLAND SHORES: LAKE OAKLAND SHORES: Colon-Trl-lavals and Ranchers I ' ' cuPdney ■ating ! way. Duplication-priced I as low as $19,950. Sev-omes with Immediate oc-this subdivision, most of Ight to Walton, i Corner of Scott Laka'Rd. kins Lake Rd. YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN REALTOR-MLS Special ' Completely redecorated 3bedroom home In a well-kept neighborhood. Features gleaming hardwood f---- larga kitchen and dining area ... buiTt-ln oven and range, large utility room, tile bath. Priced at .000, $450 will move you Id. viand Contract 3-bedroom home on Osmun Alum; siding, gas heat, aluminum storms and screens. Priced af — 500, $2,000 down and $45 per n R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4,3531 345 Oakland Ave. Open 9 KAMPSEN "IT'S TRADING TIME' NINE ROOA^T^I-LEVEL -CLARKSTON AREA Four goodrsize bedrooms, 22' IK... ... room with fireplace, ! kttchen, ceramic tlla b loo'x??;^^' with'statel'y ____ trees. Priced to sell - TERMS QR TRADE. $li950 - $2,000 DOWN —I contract buys this three-bedroom, well eared ... home. All new kitcheni Screened porch, full basement, gat heat. Two-car garage. Paved streets. Located on north side of city. $ WlS""- 1 >—>- ui-'u Sch i Lincoln J CASS LAKE FRONT LOT Included In the price — Four-bc ----J brick n_____ ... „_... corner lot - WxlSO'. Huge ci ----------------— in' kitch frigerafdr tncluuou. ■ wu lun baths—attached ' bar«ge> Offered at $29,500. QUICK POSSESSION. FE 8-7161,* ER M, UNION LK. BR. ..d. EM 34171 THINKING OF SELLING OR TRADING HOMES - GET OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE , YOU O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE,?,. SPREAD OUT AND ENJOY LIFE . 8175 Comme’rca Rd. Both Inside and outslda. Hera Is a landscaping Is al. .. . ......... . ing room Is carpeted and has fireplace to en|oy In the chilly nigt modern Colonial style home, landscaped lawn with many oak trees. Entrance foyer 'iriti living room. Open stair to 2 -----s and bath upstairs. Family and dining room combination glass doorwail to a spacious patio. Larga bedroom down and full bath. Beautiful kitchen cabinets. Also, Included, coppertone range, refrigerator washer and dryer. Only SUMMER IS HERE re is the home In which I. One floor plan with 3 be carpeted living room, kite ......h large dining area utllll room. Lot Is 95x200 and there Is l attached garage. _______, ______ * —d the price la only $19,5(xr. call for appointment. attached lovA and Ple^ ( TONTIAC LAKE IS JUST a fine beach privileges. First c ring on a charming bungalow caflent condition. Separate dlnli DOWN PAYMENT. Better m your appointment to see this today. "Buy direct from a Builder and Save" BEAUTY-RITE HOMES 3538 Pontiac Lake Rd. COMMERCE, WOLVERINE, ver, Oakland, Huron RIva. _____ age. Fowler 343-4413 or 343-4483. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty LAKE LIVING PLUS INCOME Good --- * ■ basement, gas quick sals, $14,950." ' » Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION UAKE ROAD’^^ EM 3-3208 _____________^7181 7 ACRES high, rough a t of character - Underwood Reol Estate -e* 625-2615, Eves. 625-3125 "; 397'" ROAD frontage. Whipple i . Clarkston. Christmos Tree Farm 0 acres, 8 miles north of Stsnd-ih. $40,000 proverbial Scotch pines —In various stages of growth. To arvest $4,000 to $5,000 per year. Ill pruned and sprayed. $12,500, C, PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M15 Ortonville call collect NA 7-2815 Sato or Exchawga 5t WANT: REAL ESTATE PROB- Ablllty to sdlyt them Tom Bateman, Realtor FE 8-7161 Voorhels Rd„ consisting of 4 flees. 2 bedroom large parking lot, < INVESTMENT — tion for beauty down, peymantp of $140 per mo. community. In thriving lOO'xUO' — _________ ____...,wn" Werease each year. Will sacrifice due fo ill health, $5,000 will handle, contract terms. I. lOO-car I DIXIE HIWAY-BAR Good transit and local business. $40,000 down buys real estate including S-room home — air conditioned masonry building with 120 seating capacity, dancing facilities — equipment. Class C license. A real opportunity for a family operation. Annett Inc. Realtors E. Huron 338-0444 ice Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 year-around. Excei- mt masonry building. The I I equipment. 120' on MS9. :1s for only 812,000 down. D< STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 2441 S. Lapeer Rd.. Lake Orion 391^000 _ _____ RESTAURANt COM- EXPERIENCED BUSINESS MAN ■■■ Invest In new or established ufacturing or markafing anter- FOR LEASE ulf Service Station, 4950 SASHA-,aw at Oak Vista, gasoline sales uvaragt over 25,000 monthly. Call Hawley collect at 255-0550 ..rtings 244-1514 Warren._____ SPOT, BEAUTY SHOPPE, equipped for 4 operators, for rtwra, needs big shot. - — only $3250, lease Ready LAKE ORION, cabinet shop EXCELLENT HOME SITE Near Four-Towns School. Oakland CommunTty Allege, Highland Lake Campus. 72'x200', $3,000. ELLWOOD REALTY______________482-0135 FOR LOTS AND ACREAGE IN tHE ___________________ -------- area, call Manzies Real LIQUOR RAR 425-5485 or 425-5015. . ^ L'«UUff OAK --------------------------* profit, low overhaad straight ber doing $4,000 mopth gross. See beautiful building sue on wooc........................ spring below, easy 13 acres oi woods. . tillable land. Abundar its. Asking $3 Warden Realty $23,000 ^ RIDGEWAY REALTOR MLS 338-4084 100'X250' WOODED LOT with beau-— I view of countryside. Near nberry Lake, north of Clarki-$5,950. 250' ON STREAM. Blacktop r INVESTORS SPECIAL — PRIME acreage. Cent, of Oakland County, tremendous water frontage, city utilities. $5,000 pe--- — KEATINGTON Beautiful lake-front and lakc-i lega lots available. Plan to llv this beautiful new town In C Township. Modeli open 3-4 d 11-4 Sat. and Sun. HOWARD T. KEATING CO. 22040 W. 13 Mile Rd., ' ___________Ml 4-1234 Lake Homes YEAR*'AROUNO 2 BEDROOM o high lakafront, partial basemen family room. Priced at-$13,400. BEDROOM LAKEFRONT cottage. REALTOR 624-4811 LAKE LIVING. PONtIaC 15 A ----- Lots $995, $10 mo. ................ beaches on larga lakes. Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 423-1333, FE 4-4509. NEAT 4 ROOM Cottage, 3 lots. Dollar Bay, wl access to beautiful Cass Lak full price; $14,300. Cottage and lot may be purchased separately. JACK LOVELAND 2100 C 482-1255 PLEASANT LAKE WOODS 2 Beautiful Lake lots "Buy direct from a Builder and Save" BEAUTY-RITE HOMES 3538 Pontiac Lake Rd. Prepay 51-A , NICELY wood- three BEDROOM BRICK GLADWIN -- FuKnISHE'D CABIN, — -jsamani, watar softener, dishwasher, fan In kitchen, blinds ' and curtains. Nice ftnead In yard with Rwort Property Call today. Wa can get q ONE OF THE NICEST cute 3 bedroom Rancher Is as a pliK Juat a few blocks shoppping center and schools. PONTIAC IS MINUTES. ROUND ....... DEAL - Call Elaine S Kampsen, n wm - iRVICEl - OL 1-02221730 S. Rochaiter 1175 Comine’iica Rd! I AFTER |”pTm- C^L* J. ■ - . LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY * for 3 Good Reasons: ir list of Good Id Our Tireless Effort! .....k* Y< - _ _ You Called. RAY O'NEIL REALTY 352« PONTIAC LAKE ROAD Open Daily 9 to 9 i Sunday 1 to 4 02 MLS . 334-0574 $3,900. '/i-ACRE WOODED LOT. Laka privi- leges on Deer Lake. $4,950. Clarkston Real Estate Pontiac 333-7157 ■r no answer call 335-1190 MUST siLL ROOFING BUSINESS ' ■ - ■ Doing turn-over. Asking $ eluding -—'-------■-* idvertlsini Box C IO Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 1050 W. Huron, FE 4-3581 Opeti Wk. Nites Til 9:00 SPORTING EQUIPMENT SfORE^- PIFEP REALTY. Phone area 3l3i TWb-CHAIR BARBER SHOP Sale Land Cantracts 60 40-ACRE FARM, LARGE HOME, t farm machinery. Call Wilson Raal-, fy, 484-3405. LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54145 Open Eves. 'Ill 0 p.m. ■ 40 ACRES. 3 BEDROOM BRICK , house. Attached 3 car garage. Includes Ford tractor and attachments. Also ponies. House hat t bastmant, fireplace, ate. A beautiful place. $30,000. $5,000 down. Thumb Real Estattr Box il, Caror Mich. 48723. ACTION On your lend contract, large or small, cell Mr. Hiller, FE 2-0179. Broker, 3792 ElUebeth Laka Road. ’ 80 TO 800 ACRES In lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, beef or hogs! Name your farm needs, we have It at one of : "MIchlgans" Farm Real Eatata ' Haadquarters — Dean Realty Co., Coldwatar, Michigan. Data A. Dean , Farm Broker and Auctioneer. Writi ; or call 517-278-2377-dayt or 517-’ 27S-4l27-nlghls. 80 ACRE FARM, GOOD FARM land, eastern upper peninsula, well drained and fenced, approx. 3 acres of beautiful Scotch Pine trees, 4 acres of woods, live large stream through properly. 9 hole golf court across new blacktop highway, extra.good 5 room home, all modern, and other buildings. Send replies , |e Pontiac press P.O.* Box C-24, » Pontiac, Michigan. . LAND CONTRACT FOR SALE -332-3400 - EM 34703. Sold for $5,000 Balanct now approximately $4,000, 15 per cent discount. Nice area. C. PANGUS, INC., REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430-M15- Ortonville CALL collect NA 7-2S15 WentedJoiit^^^^A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS you'deal WARREN STOUT, Realtor^ 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54143 Open Evas, 'til o p.m. : DORRIS I ; FARM TRADE.,. wa'Il taka your ax-istlng home in on this beautiful little farm between Caro and Klngs-' toh. 80 acres to call your own wRh this Immaculate 2-badroom home 1 with expansion attic for future bedrooms, 9 stanchion barn with silo, block milk house, granary, brooder house and corn crib. $14,900. FIVE- TO TEN-ACRE PARCELS. Privacy and’ aecluslon offered at a bargain price ranging from $7,500 to $0,500 on land contract. Heavily wooded parcels fronting on a good blacktop road with an approximate size of SOITxITOO'. DORRIS 8. SON, REALTORS 2534 Dixie Hwy. 474-0324 1 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CASH FOR LAND CONTRACT! oRiil^" "" P""* NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrels. MA 4-5400. EMpIra 3-4004. QUICK CASH FOR LAND CON-treeti. Clark Real Eitala. FE 3-7US, Res. FE 4-4013. Mr. Clark. Monty to Loan 61 iLlcensedJOqn^ LOANS $25 fo $1,000 ii Bured Payment Plan BAXTER Si LIVINGSTONE FInanca Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. QuIOfc, frienth ly, helpful. FE 2-9206 Is fha number la call. r^^AKLAND LOAN CO. ‘ 202^%lac State Bank Bldg. 9-5^ Friday 9-7 Sad. Soto Business Property , 57 , COMMEP^CIAL. approximated/ ' —iacrai. 14S0 Opdlike. Partridge V "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 1050 W. Huron, FE 4-3581 : Open Wk. Nites Til 9:00 L0ANS , $25 TO n,000 community LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE FE $-0421 PONTIAC - 14,000' MANUFACTUR-Ing, dock, offices, divided, partly ranted, owner. 423-1113. Swaps 63 1941 FORD CLUB COUPE, $150 or Will trade for anything of aqual value, 1945 Lambrctta. 473-3424. 1957 FORD CONVERTIBLE TRA&B for Motorcycle, 424-20$3. i940 VALIANT FOR LARGER American car or amallar foreign. 3334790. WEST HURON STRfET ' 2 blocks from Telegraph, watar and lawer, 100' frontage, 120,000. CORNER HURON & VOORHEIS PRICED AT $22,500. 149* Oh Waat Huron, zoned for office or medical clinic. DIXIE HIGHWAY' WATERFORD TOWNSHIP, 100'x273' lust itorth of TalMraM, elder houw now rented. S20,M0. Zoned menufac. luring. M59, HIGHLAND ROAD 2 dcres frontage 314' near Pontiac Lake’. 2 good buildings, owner Will sell or lease. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd. , 33S-0441 ' After 5 and JSvea. 332-3739 1941 *ENAULt FOR t V. J6A. bOTt a^jn^^ig'^^and edmp- 1944 HONDA SCRJ^LIR, Ml ^Olt h.p. Sea King motor, 1 yr. MB'. Exc. cond. mim. GMC CHASSIS MOUNTED YRUCK and campar—$495 or Will swap for pickup of equal value. Can be seen at 461 Cameron St„ Mntlac. HAvi boat, motor aH6 trail- ,,er, swap Yw^^r^orcyclaa or svhat SWAP DUMP TRUCK FOR PICKUP. 473-3947. WILL TRADE USE6' CAW FOft larga alr-compraster. H $, H Aula $ales and Sarvli;a. OR S-5200. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, 25, 1967 C—9 Sala BARGAIN BOX Mi I. WOODWARD, BIRAMNGHAM (So. of Bus station) Ml 4^21 FINAL CLEARANCE ---Last waak, July 24 through^uly 2a Sala Includat a llmlt«d number of (all Itams In: BACK ROOM CLOSING' FOR VACATION JULY 28, Sale HoMiBhald Ooodt 65 Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 SS.SO oar weak LITTLE JOE'S, Bargain House 1481 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2.8842 Rapo bedt and mai all dost ____ _ BARGAIN HOUSE, Walton FE 2.8842. NOROE refrigerator FREEZ. ar. Ilka new $85. Call 848.9384. ODD beds; bedr0o*8 suites, complete,• dressers, tables. 'TVs, chairs, davenports, reti'IOarator, PHILCO refrigerator. REAS. Good working common. 335.3139. PORTABLE TV SET, GOOD COND. S45. 334.8338 before 3 p.m._____ rattan furniture, F I C K S Reed, 10 pieces Include* S-*wlvel barrel chairs, 8175. 338.3888. : must • 1 30" STOVE $5», REFRIGERATOR, *49, Dinette *19, living room set *55, End. table set *20, bedroom set *59, fwin bedl-oom 179, dresser *20, chest *20, desk *15, couch *20, chair *10. M, C. LIppard, 559 REPOSSESSED 2 pair washer and dryer I GE — 1 Norge *1.25 week. __________ Goodyear Sery/cei8Fof®* 1370 Wide Track Dr. West Pontiac ___ Open Fridays till 9 p.m. refrigerator, formica cotfei *30. 882.5014. 2 CUSTOM M A D'E SOFAS, ! matching cairs, 1 Victorian love seat, I Italian provincial love seal, all new upholstering. See at ■ 274 Stale St., back entrance. FE 2.8233. Mangum's Upholstery. 3 Rooms Furniture BRAND NEW $288 $2.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE *10 E. Pike FE 4.7881 Be^n Paddock. end.CIW 4.PIECE BEDROOM SET; eorand new) *2.50 weekly 8 ROOMS OF FURNITURE, SOME antiques. 99 S. Main St., Clarksten. i MONTH OLD STOVE AND RE- II reasonable. 335.9155. 257 Baldwin. __________________ 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . .$3.89 Solid Vinyl Tile .......... 7c ea. Vinyl Asbestos tits ...... 7c to. Inlaid tilt 9x9' .....7c to. Floor Shop—2255 El'zoteth Lokt "Across From the Mall" A-1 COMPLETE HOUSEFUL $295 Sofa, chair, 3 tables, 1 lamps, 8-piece bedroom, 5.plece dinette -stove and refrigerator, *295. Terms *3.25 week. Call Mr. Adams, FE ^0904.^^WORLD WIDE (n*Kt to AUtOMATic“~WASHER7' *3oT GAS dryer 845 or pair for *80. Both In working condition, attar 5 p.m. 4838 Melgi, Drayton. A BIG SAVINGS - ON CUSTOM draperies tover 1,000 'fabrics ‘ Call 335.1700 ipholstery and carpet, lor FREE estimate in BARTON WASHER, *39; USED Living room, *37; apartment and reg-it electric ranges. furniture at all kinds prices. LITTLE JOE' Department, Baldwin FE 2-8842. ______ ___________ 6ronze or chrome dinette sale, BRAND NEW. Large and small site (round, drop-leaf, rectangular) tables In 3-, $. end 7pc. sets. *24.95 up. I PEARSON'S FURNITURE I 210 E. Pike " piece frelza living i )> Bargains on LITTLE JOE'S :, Bald«' PLASTIC WALL TILE FUEL OIL TANK, POKER TABLE - *20. each, UL 2-3234. FURNACE, OIL-FIRED GUN TYPE almost new. Including * cessorles - *225, 1845 Sylvah Village. Wll^M-all. 5 j^r^^^erage. *595. GARAGE SAL#: JULT^^THT,'JiS; 27 --------- . _ Furniture SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS Hamilton Gas Dryer Hudson Gas Dryer 1*40 Inch Electric Range ....t29.9i 1*36 Inch Gas Range .. $29.9i 1 Reconditioned Automatic Water )*TrUMP electric 3445'Auburn Rd. Auburn Heights "■ 3__________________ 852-300( SAVE MONEY /our old furniture custom ilstered. Hundreds of fabric* GARAGE SALE: WEDNESDAY, • ■ ' 19 to ?, 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. hing 1 cent up. Car, stove, es and chairs, appliances, youth s. Corner house of Jeffersor GARAGE RUMMAGE SALE, TOOLS ‘ Jarm^^ machinery. -------------- SCRATCHED REFRIGERATO Any Reasonable Price LITTLE JOE S SEWING MACHINE IN CABINET, straight stitch, darn and embrold-_«r,_exc. condition. FE 4-0411. SINGER DELUXE AUTO PORTABLE Zlg tagger. In sturdy carrying CBse. Repossessed. Pay off $38 CASH or Payments of $5 per Mo. UNIVERSAL *Ca"*"FE 4-0905 SINGER m? Walnut console or portal; $5 MONTHLY On new contract or $69.47 CASH CALL 335*9283 ICHMAN BROS. SEWING SINGER SEWING MACHTnE, ZIG ^ zag equipped, walnut Cabinet A------- ^^,1 pg frigerator* combination . G. Harri FE S150. , BUNK BEDS Chotca of 15 siylas, trundla beds, triple trundle beds. and. buntc bedi completa, *49.50 and up. Pearson' Furniture, 210 E. Pika. BRAND-NEW END AND COFFEE tables, *5.(5 ea. Little Joe's, FE _^4842. _______ CHES[t of DRAWERS (NEW) Maplei; walnut and white »■ PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike_____________FE 4-7881 bed» --*r.W c CUSTOM SOFA, DINING SET, TV, vanity. 848-3494 or 847-4828.__ DINETTE SET, *56; YOUTH BED, *10. OR 3-8051. DOUBLE BED, SPRINGS, MAT-tress, double dresser, *75. 828- 9831_________________________ 5RESSER WITH LAR(3E MIRROR, sofa end chair, corner table, plat-torrft rocker, rotary lawn mower. 188 Crescent Blvd. BbUBLE (3VEN GS RANpl, CRIB, ------------------------------- CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING BoecldUtina In Irnq antique re-flnlshlng, turniture repair of alt . types, all work guaranteed. Harold I Richardson. 383-9381. ELECTRIC WATER HEATER—*25. Retrlgerator. *35. OR 3-1943. ELECTRIC STOVE, *25, GAS STOVE ^ULruro. Harris. FE 5-2788^___ IlEcTRIC StoVE AND DiNETTE set, rnust sell. 823-0473. _ GAS^ANGE *50 AND xDRYER, 145. FE 4-7180. GAS STOVE, tIO. REFRIGERATOR, *35. 4-piece sectional, *30. Or best offer. Moving. 334-28«4. pet, 10'5"x......... under pad, *190. I tweed carpet and unu.,. h-' small room. Call 338-2957 o 2-4148 attar.1:30 p.~ REFINISHING AND STRIP^G You must be satisfiedi No veneer—solid woods, only. Cal 391-M14._____ Hi-Fi, TV & Radios • 6( FE HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL. *20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOAAS OF FURNITURE - Consists ol: 8-plece living room outfit with 2-placa living room suite,' 2 8len''Vah!ei ' cocktail table, 2 table Temps, i (II 9'xl2' rug Included. 7plece bedroom suite with double dretserT cnest, full site bed with Innerspring mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps. »-pleca dinette set with 4 chi chairs end table. All for *399. Your credit Is good at Wyman's. W\MAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 5-1501 18 W. PIKE FE 2-yjO KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION — *50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service 8. Supply Co. a^l7 DIXIE xsi.ssli ,.„r. 874-3283. _ TYPE FREEZER, ____ ______ reconditioned and guaranteed, *125. Also clean and guaranteed reconditioned refrigerators, ranges ——*— **''*•' SiiT Appllam Wy. 873-1011. CTKE new, DINETTE S6V W|-fH 6 Chair*, (70. 3411 Seebatdf St. Drayton Linolbu^ rugs^ most sizes. *3.49 up. Paanon'* Furnitura, 210 E. Pika St., FE 4-7881. LiviNd Aoom furniture, good for cottage or cabin. Reas. 2 tets of Salem maple wagon wheel bur' bed*. Good condition. 75 Thorp 332/9733.--- ~ MOVING ’+- DAVENPORT, *35, fireplace fixture* *35, electric stove .*25, etc, noise. Items. Ml 4^737, fVess Want Ads GtvT'P( . Results. Ph. 332-8181 SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG Sewing machine — Sf or double needle, deJi. casts, buttonholes, etc.\— Modern $7"PER Mb.T6R'’nA0l OR $56 CASH BAL. UNIVERSAlT6.‘'“Te"4-0905 SINGER DIAL-A-STITCH Twin needle for fancy sewing. Signs, etc^ Mjke^n^ew Mvments. Or Cash Balance Of $49.91 335-9283 Radio and Appliance, Hollywood bed, comp $39.95 Guart'd RefrIg. -$49.95 Guart'd wringer Washer 1 Elec.a Bendix Dryer.. $59.95. EASY TERMS It W^man's^^^ 65^ 1. 188 Crescent Blvd. _____ . . BARGAINS, LITTLI Joe's Bargain House, FE 2-8842 RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES hard -to 4ind? Set us t— We have most all kinds Jdhnson TV-FE 8-4569 45 E. Walton near Baldwin _ fV AND OUTDOOR ANTENNA, 1988 -----■-■ ’9", all channels,... tor *80. 335-5498. For Sole IjlHscellunepui 67 1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING Awnings, storm windows. For a quality guaranteed |ob. Call Joa Vallely "The Old Reliable Pioneer" no money down. OL 1-8823.____ 2- BEDROOM SETS, STOVE, RE-frlgarator, misc. 338-8721. 3- PIECE ALL-PURPOSE WALNUT furniture, 2-plece Danish type ' ' CAST IRON SEWER PIPE, 99 cants per foot. No lead required. G. A. Thompion. 7005 M59 W. .......TENT, COLEMAN .... stove. Cbleman folding table and Top Carrier. ■ 20 PER CENT OFF ON ALL C furnaces — you or we Inst ■............... 874-2811 to J 5823*'*' 75 YDS. CARPETING, 2,000 COM-mon brick, lewlng machine. FE 2-1842. _ . TICKETS TO TRADE or .split prize, MY 3-4708. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN , FE 5-7471 /EYORS F ne-Llte gc TALBOn LUMBER •A" Black and Decker drill, I Appliance roller*, *7.95 »pr. xi'xM" particle board, $3.7S 4'x8x4*" particle board, *4.95 _ 1025 Oakland*________FE 4-4595 THt SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meat your ntadt Clothing, Fbrnitura, Appliances ^ Tractors—MOWERS Boleris Simplicity Lawnboy — Jacobsen — Comat MCCULLOCH SAWS .Uaed Equipment HOUGHTON POWER OENTER WAS'HBD WIPING RAGS low at 19 cents lb. 'b. boxes to 300 lb. bales Blvd. supply 333-7B8I 5 tar amplifier Supro, OR 3- 68 *8' VAN TRAILERS; CAN BE USED on, the road or Ideal for tforaga. Bhrdr -Supply^ 322-7011 500 S. Blvd. clothlnji^ lit and rig'lif tb'Toi'y/ off o'lxle, *rlght o ................King. AIR COMPRESSORS, LUBRICATION —...----- -.draullc --- ‘ Pontiac FORK LIFT TRUCK 3,000 lb. *850. Blvd, Supply 333-7081 500 S. Blvd. E. LIGHT ROD WELL MACHINE, 10 '.p. engine, good cond. FE 7 Ida and SALE: C misdellar gh 7 30. ': CLOTHING, DISH- Camaras - Service Ellzabath Lake Road. OT WATER HEATER, 30-GAL. gas. Consumert approved. 889.50 value, *39.95 and *49.95. Marred. O^rclSrd Lake. FE 4 YASHICA 8 MM REEL CAMERA, all power, self-threedlng prolector, ix>th In excellent condition. Will tell at a bargain. OR 3-2823. . . INEXPENSIVE TO C L E rugs and upholstery with Blue tre. Rent electric shampooer, _Brownles Hdwe. 952 Joslyn.____ T'S TERRIFIC THE WAY WE'RE selling'Blue Lustre tor cleaning rugs and ur**..... E. Walton. LAVATORIES, COMPLETE, *24,50 -'le, *14.95, also bathtubs, lr" ' wer stalls. Irregulars. ti les. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 FE 4-»482.—I AWN MOWERS, GOOD. USED. Reel, Rotary and Lawn Swetptr, 36", H" through 25", cut, 2-and MATCHING BABY BED AND _____________>na^ 33 MEDICINE CABINETSmRGE 20" mirror, slightly rndfred *3.95; large selection of cabinets with or without lights, sliding doors. Terrific buys. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk., FE 4-8442.-38. „ raylor's Lawn Mower Service. NEVER CLEAN YOUR TOILET —Let Dura-SanI do It tor today. Call F,E 5-1152. PICTURE WINDOW AND i - _____ -iberal Bills Oul- 3265 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9474. PLASTIC WAfE“R^PIPE, H". *3.45 per hundred, 1", *5.61. I'/j", *8.51, l'/2", *10.01. G. A. Thompson. 7005 shower stalls i SAVE PLUMBING CO., *41 { RUMMAGE sale - 4775 DICKER-" '■ Is July 24-29, 10 a.m. to 75 per cent oft dls- son St. Starts J SEASON'S CLE/^RANCE S A Ol all used and new desks, fl typewriters, adding machine* drafting tables, etc. Fdrbat, 450* Dixie, Drayton. OR 3-9767. SPREO-SAIIN paints. WARWICK Supply. 2871 Orchard Lake. 2820. 1: AND Summer- time Special Wednesday July 26 FREE SOFT DRINKS Hi^ular IS Cents) ^psi,'Coke, Root Beer, Orange, Lemonade, Ice Tea with each meal or sandwich. 1 Day ' Only! • Jacks Drive Inn CORNER BALD'KfIN AND MONTCALM Frank and Jeanette Slaybaijgh, Props. I Office Supplies, 450C I A SUMMER SALE Anipeg.^Mosrlte, Fender, G GALLAGHER'S Reconditioned small baby grand piano .........$395 Used upright pianos .. *25, *95, *195.^ ^ GALLAGHER'S 1710 5. Telegraph FE 4-0548 'A mile south of Orchard Lake Rd. GUITAR, AMPLIFIER, CASE. EXC. —ditlon, (too. FE 4-9895.___ IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR * piano, cell Grlnnell's Downtown ------- *' ' Saginaw. FE 3-7188. AKC REGISTERED POODLE. S ver miniature female. 9 mos. j 874-1875. SNARE DRUM SET, EXCELLENT -snditlon, *30. OR 3-8029. SUMMER BAND PROlS'HAMiS We rent Instruments for these p MORRIS MUSIC Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0587 _Across ^om Tel-Huron USED PIANOS, CHOOSE FROM ' '' , grands, spinets, and Uprights from *49. GRINNELL'S AKC COLLIE PUPS, FROM SHOW ■ ck, TrI's, *75t white ......... irkings, *200. 873-3188. ALASKAN MALAMUTE, AKC, 8 female, ready for bret tall, *175 . 335-1689._ BEAGLE pups;' 9 WEEKS, I UP-RIGHT PIANO, WORKS RECON ditloned, will be tuned In your home *40. Call 823-0482.________________ SMILEY BROS. MUSIC 9 N. Saginaw_________FE 4-4721 fpftlGHT f>IANOS TO SELL Smith Moving 10 S. Jessie, WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC 489 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-05C. 8192 Cooley Lake Rd. 383-5500 Music Lessens Office Equipment 332-4183 72 (N OFFICE BOOTHS, ORIGI-il cost *500, will sell for *100. :e at 2817 Dixie Hwy._____ ELECTROSTATIC PAPER Store Equipment Sporting Goods Sand—Gravel—Djrt 1-A BLACK DIRT state tested; also topsoil, and oraval. fill. Builders sun 823-1410, A-1 SAND, GRAVEL, STONE PROD-ucts. Topsoil, shredded peat. Del. 825-2231. 394-0325. ALL BOB martin AND SON FOR topsoil, sand and gravel, fill. What we deliver Is guaranteed to ---------- satisfaction. OR 4-0825.________ CROwFTsANb, GRAVEL, AND TO soil. E/U| 3-7722. DARK, RICH, FARM TOP SOIL. Is tor.*15 del. Ve 4-858*. SAND, GRAVEL, CRUSHED STONE. *" sizes crushed limestone. Del. to SO ml. SAW Trucking. 828-■ 394-0082, FE ^5948. TALL TIMBERS NURSERY — Ti series of basements In the Drayton, Union Lake, Airport, amd Waterford Areas. This dirt, consisting of mostly fill sand and clay, Js now ready to be moved. Beginning the ......... 5y Kate Osann TrmI Troileri Huron (plan to lain one of —Jy Byam's txciting caravans). APACHE CAMPER, WITH ADD-A-room. 882-0478. B'R A D L E Y CAMPER, PICKUP sleepers and covers. 3259 Saabaldt, Drayton. OR 3-9528. CAMPEN TRWrER WITH 9X11' 'You picked a wonderful time to aslc me to baby sit, Mrs. Wallace—my fa*ther jus| refused me an advance on my allowance!” ' Sand—Grovel—Dirt —Hucitiiii6 Dogs „ 79 A ABERDEEN TERRIER, SCOT-tles, St. Bernards, Chocolate poodles, fish and supplies, Elkhounds, German Shepherds, other puppies. Dog trimming. Uncle Charlie's Pet :Shoii_--^J3M51^ ) OACH! . .. _„ISHUND, PUPS, AKC, ■ E5TELHEIM KENNELS, 391-1889. 1-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, *10 down. JAHEIM'S KENNELS. FE 8-2538. ______ ______ 1-A POODLE CLIPPING, AKC stud service; puppli ^nts-Trees-Shrubs 81-A DAY LILLIES IN BLOOM Hundreds of varieties, Nancarrow Gardens, 615 East Long Lake Rd. AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Guaranteed for 11 f ='th]^-. APACHE CAMP TRAILERS )0 on brand new 198. srs, over 15 models of and Sunday until 5. p.m. Apache Factonr Hometown (3ealer. “" ' COLLER, 1 mile east of L V CAMPING Private lake, safe sandy b flush toilets, hot and cold ! h of Orton-1140 M15 BEST MOBILE HOME SALES OPEN DAILY 12 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SEE THE ALL NEW MARLETTE AND CHAMPIONS. Numerous floor plans and Interiors Including 2' and 3 bedroom EX-PANDOS. 9820 Highland Rd. (M59, 2 miles West of Williams Lk., Rd.) On Display at; Cranberry Lake, Mobile I "COUNTRY CLUB LIVING AT ITS BEST" SALE - SALE! DETROITER-KROPF Vacation Homes .wide with large ekpahdlhg bed-ooms and large expanding living Yes we deliver and se I and 24 ft. wides. . CENTURY TRAVEL trailers | Inspect 36 years of quality Ano-: dlzed Aluminum, rounded cor- luxuries. Plan to |oln the Centur: Caravan. OPEN 'TILL 8/ Mon to Frl. SAT 8 to 5. CLOSED SUN. STACHLER TRAILER SALES,' INC. 3771 Highlands (M59)___FE 2;4926 I, SLEEPS 5, 1895 HAWTHRONE CAMPER, SLEEPS^ *150, 873-3044. _ _ HAWTh6rNE camper with ADC Hobbies & Supplies I ROLL 55S LINCOLN PENNIES. B^HMiant-uncIrculateO.- Best otter. OAKLAND CAMPER Open tor your Inspection KARIBOU KAMPER Tour-A-i-iome-Sleeps'6 Only *895 Livestock 83 / axle'^exc c 1744^'^^°^^ ^ 1 ^ALOOSAS./qUARTER HORSES. Pnn Also stud service. 828-3015. -A POODLE CLIPPING, *3-up. 180 Sarasota. FE 8-8589. APTOLOOSA COLT saddle-bred mare — Reg. " ----- stallion, 349-5077. SHETLAND, FEMALE GERMAN SHEPHERDS 19 weeks, no papers. —— FE 8-3478. MALE CHIHUAHUAS, AKC POODLE PUPS, 2VS I *45 ea. 873-3743.____■ AKC MINIATURE POODLE F 873-5557. . / BAY MARE, *150 873-2303__________ DOUBLE D RIDING STABLE HAS all new stock. Gentle ahd spirited, &°pey‘‘rsiy..^'8Vrr73-^.^*'^ ing. Call 825-2975./ -I POODLE CLIPPING, S3 I also miniature poodle pi Wormed and shots. FE 5-4095, May—Groin—Feed 84 BALED HAY IN FIELD, CLARKS-ton-Ortonville area '■*" *vm, batora iiao a; d service. 223- Russell SI BifiTTANY PUPS ;lK HOUNDS, GERMAN SHEP-herds, other puppies. Fish alW supplies, dog trimming. Uncle Charlie's Pet Shop 332-8515. DUE TO ILLNESS, FOR SALE, •""'te leghorn chickens. 50 cen 80 per cent laying. Call bi Form Equipment FREE TO G(^0^ housebroken, 383-0771. GERMAN SHEPHERDS 4 WEEKS old, *3. 824-3091. KITTENS, YELLOW LONG t BLADE, *1,495. USED FARMALL CUB WIJH 12" COME IN NOW AND KING BROS. Ffi 4-1682 ^ FE 4-0734 Pontiac Rd. aropdyke Rd. POODLE CLIPPING. REASONABLE CLARK'S TRACTORS AND chinery. too used tractors, ers dozers, backhoes and trucks. Between Holly ' and Fenton. MA REGISTERED APRICOT TOY , Chihuahua puppies. Stu( on all FE 2-1497. _ SCHNAIJZER, MINIATURE / 51-^38. SIAMESE KITTENS AND MOTHER, Door Prizes Every AucIi HOIKEHOLD AUCTION W SOME ANTIQUES Coronet 4-door car; Hudson refrigerator; Hardwick 4 burner Apt. size ga> stove; Antique shelf clock; Gsk bedroom suite; Oak dining room suite with round table; Living room turniture; Schoob safe; med. size); National ca>h register; Antique riflf; 2 room size rugs; 9x12 and 9x20; dishes; Hand-tools, etc, 1st National Bank ol Lapeer, Dryden Branch Clerk. Flora May (Mrs. Roy A.) Cham, berlain - Estate. W. E. C. Hulh-walte Executor. Bud HIckmqtt— _62B-jn». I Rd. to Curtis Rd. Hotpoint elec, refrigerator; isher; Kenmore electric _ . . Rock Maple twin beds, complete; antiques: dishes; Lawn Boy rotary mower; work bench and tools; picnic table plus other household items. 1st National Bank of Lapeer, Oryden Branch - clerk. Jane Kendall — owner. Bud Hick-mott. General Auctioneer. Oxford 828-2139.__________________________ SATURSaY, JULY"29, 10 A. K'n C. Fllcek, 503 Tuscola; Durand Outstanding tools for machinists, Elactricians, ----------------" coUchts, 2 round Duncan Phyfe ta^ bles, antique love seal, antique chairs, dishes, 1 clock over 100 Lots of more Items. Domt m day morning. HALL'S AUCTION SALES, 7L_ ... CLARKSTON RD., LAKE ORION, MY 3-1871, JACK W. HALL, ‘ STAN PERKINS-SALES-SERVICE N, Auctioneer SvWz creek 835-9400 PICKUP COVERS, *245 UP. 10'4" cabcovers, *1,295 and up. T a. R CAMPER MFG. CO. PICK-UP TRUCK CAMPiRS ■uck campei _l cab-over plck-,^ ______ ____. on display to choose from. Open " ...... 7 p.m. Saturdays and Son- BALD MOUNTAIN RIDING 3le, 6 ml. north of Pontiac ‘ I. Special rates weekda 0. Also horses boarded i 1. Open 24 hours. 391-1704. 1 FI^D. UNIQN 309>!W Huron Rent Wag-N-Master Tent Camper—8 Sleeper as low as *55 weekly Clitt Dreyer's Holly Travel Coach Inc. 13210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-877,1 — Open Dally — Sungays - , INFIELD, ON WAG- V dealer. DAVIS MACHINERY . *393. Throops Sales a _______________ . „.. 12x38 t.. end wheels, will fit DC Casa or I tematlonal Carl Oobat ' 2460 Dutton Rd. r -------- Williams Lk. Rd. SPECIAL SALE ON WHEELHORSE TRACTORS Wheelhorse tractor during our special Wheelhorse tractor sale. Savings up to *195. Limited time KING BROS. 4-1882 FE 4-0734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Rd. “TRAtTOR SALE Mooking for Is now EVAN'S . EQUIPMENT w price of *899. 8587 Dixie Hwy. Service. 828-3344. ' cree. gas and electric lights, dec. brakes, *595. 55 Hen-ry Clay. FE 2-13H.______________ 1965 AAALLARD CANVAS BACK camping trailer, exc. cond., --- 4, many extras. 848-2424._______ 1988 TRAVEL QUEEN TRUCK camper, completely self-contained, like new. *2150: 363-3748. $$$$$■.. , July Clearonce Sale Phqenix convertible campers,' nebago and Phoenix plck-op comie ers, 16’, 17', 19' vacation trailer*. Pick-up covers. REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES Sold and Installed HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS 3255 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1458 ...........$$$$ without a 1987 ApaChe Ramada. Whe^set up, the Ramada Is 21' long' .with over 125 living area. It s'------- corntortably. Turn out elides the big ■the beds go out matically goes up. sleeps 8 people SOMETHING NEW. OLD ENGLISH DECOR Also see our complete line of wide In 5 decors. We have only 1 60x12', brand new, for - $4895. Demos at a giant savings. We not be knowingly undersold, t, — delivery up to 300 miles. Free set-up with available parking. PARKWOOD HOLLYPARK Open 9-9 7 days a wer'* MIDLAND TRAILER SALES . 257 Dixie Hwy. 338-0772 . MARLETTES »'-63' long, 12' to 20' wide. Earl /.merican. Traditional or Mode; decor. pace available In 4 Star Park, no extra erhage. Also see the famoi tight weight Winnebago Trailer, OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 9-8^, closed SIJNDAY^_ PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS 8, CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS ^1 _FE 2- SPECIAL CLEARANCE WHEEL CAMPER Tent Campers — 6 & 8 sleepi THIS WEEK SPECIAL, CUSTOM “‘It lob, *85. Frre pickup and very service, satisfaction guar-!ed. Excel Paint and Bump, snville. 482-0173. _____________ Motor Scooters Travel With Quality Line Travel Trailers BOLES-AERO-TRAVELMASTER FROLIC-SKAMPER SALES-SERVICE-RENT ALS Complete I.T.S. parts center. Janobson Trailer Sales 190 Wlitiamirok* Rd. fk 3-5981 TRAVEL TRAILERS LAYTON, CORSAIR-^ ROBINHOOD, TALLY HO^ 20 new and used lallers In stock NEW SERVICE DEPT. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 8577 Dixie Hwy. ^ 'iil25-44(IO WE CARRY THE FAMOUl Franklins-Crees' -Fons—Monitor Travel Trailers Holly Travel Coach 15220 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-— Open Dally and Sundays — WAG N MASTER THE NEW EASY-OP AND EASY-DOWN HARDTOP CAMPER. AT JOHNSON'S FE 4-0410 ________ FE 4-5853 Mobile Homes 89 l-A BRAND NEW 57'X12' m* — *4,895 — 1 wk., only ____, beauties to choose from Richard son-WIndsor-Homa tta-Llbarty-Hampton COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1457 623-1310 25 Opdyke 5430 Dixie Auburn Halgbti So. ot Waterford 10X50' GENERAL, *2,500, EXCEL- lejil/co^ridltlon. M2J482^_________ 0'X55', 1941 (5ARbNER, GAS HEAT (new turnqce). Carpeting, drapes. enclosed. Exc. condition. Lake li 5(r (Jew moon, 2-bed-'’’*2'sO(f*8!&i''°''*^ **'^*'* 332-5177. 1948 10x50 LIBERTY,______________ com^e^tely carpeted, and turnishadj 1988 ALCONA, 10'XSV, 2-B^DROOM, 338-2139. or 847-7010, Ask for Clint. A-1 Mobile service, wiSYer-' Ize now, ropf coating, furnace cleaned, tewer heah tapes in' wrappings checked, homes washe and waxed. Set up*. Call Berry' days and eves. .883-8739 attar 1. 383:8739 only. BARGAIN 1984 15' ST. CLAIRE trailer. Steeps 8. Stove, Icebox, heater. Carbeting, Sealy mattrais.' . 1995. 842-2346. r' ■' LOOK! THIS WEEKEND ONLY _Custom Bl«z» . Reduced from MINI CYCLES; GO-tARTS H0DAKAACE90 HELMETS AND ACCESSORIES. MG SALES & SERVICE SEE THE NEW SUZUKI X-5 SCRAMBLER A FULL LINE OF ALL NEW Suzuki Cycles & Accessories MG SALES and SERVICE 4887 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaint USED 1,964 250 CC SUZUKI X-S 1495 USED 1964 175 CC Bridgestone. *425 USED 1968 150 CC Suzuki .....*385 USED 1965 80 CC Yamaha ... *225 INTRODUCING!! The new 100 CC Suzuki Sierra,^ 000 mile warra'nty, Fr"eE‘’HEL^'‘ MET WITH THE PURCHASE OF EACH NEW SUZUKI CYCLE, 50 CC, 250 CC. Rupp Mlnl-BIkas as low as *149.95, cycle accessories. Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demoda Rd. Left and follow sigAs to DAW-Phone^829 2m^T LAKE. YAMAHAS ALL MODELS- AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY K. &-WUCYCLE SALES & SERVICE free pickup on all maier repair Across From Pontiac Airport ______ Town & Country Mobile Hjmes . proudly PRESENTS 'JThe ' Westchester" a 12' X 60' Mobile Horhe unique in floor plan, beautiful decor* Ideal for retirement. Moderately priced, iee it today. ^ 12' ALUMINUM BOATS, *108. Trsllit* *115. 18' cshdbs *15*. T,«» lb. trailers *169. Fisherman's rig, boat, trainer, piotor *388. BUCHANAN'S 9889 Highland 383-2301 ALSO FEATURING THE 12'x50 HOMECRAFT 14' FIBERGLAS, 35 H.P. EVIN-rude electric, very good cond. *800 OR 3-9757. TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY ..jnfry 9620 HIghfar _ . .......... s west of Williams Lake Rd. 511. Hours: Weekdays 12 fi n.r Sunday 12 to 5 p.m._______ 18' FIBERGLASS BOAT/ —*— trailer# hardly u 8-78S3. 674-2893. LARGE LOTS/ NATURAL GAS’ Pontiac Mobile Home Park. LLAGE GR E E N MOB I LE~ESTATE Id different* 2285 Brown 1-75 and M»24. 33S-0I35, MINI-BIKEr $200 Motorcycles 5-SPEED DUCAT! Scrambler, 30 h.p., 240 lbs. Full price, *79S, easy terms. ANDERSON SALES 8< SERVICE 1845 S. Telegraph FE 3-7102 305 SCRAMBLER Buco Helmet a Included. Call )0 mllefc Just oll„chai4ed. E I 3-51 S3 after 8 10 DUCATI, 200CC, LIKE I reas. 852-3151._______________ 1984 305 HONDA DREAM, REAL 1985 HONDA 150 CC. UNDER < ditlon, bast offer. 6 CC, EXC. CON- 1988 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER, Cond. EM 3-4072. 1964 HONDA SUPER I........ cellent condition, 1800 ml.. Included. *525. 335-0870. 1988 HONDA 305 HAWK, EXCEL- -&^^usqiima*‘‘fsO'sf^ 383-0057.__________________________^ «84 TRIUMPH 500, EXC. CONQI-. *899. 918-0583. 1988 YA/iWhA twin 100. '88 YAMAHA "305". REASONABLE 33^3474 or OR 3J905.____ 1988 YA/MAHA 305, ADULT OwMeD, new, 750 ml., 1825. 7195 Cooley 988 YAMAHA 305, BLUE, 724 ML, *550 cash, FE 4-5328._ 987 -HONDA 160 CC SC^SaMBLER, 1'rS-mos. old plus 2 helmets, SSOL 338-2415. 947 NORTON ATLAS 750CC. EXC. cond., *995. 828-3821.____________________ BMW, R-27, 250CC, EXCEULENT -sharp, comtortIBIe, *300. 828-9797 HARLEY 74—1959, SHIELD AND bags, solid condition, sacrltr *595, 363-7917._____________ HONDA IN LAPEER FULL SELECTION OF BIKES, parts, accessories, small town -....h friendly personnel. OSSA ____lake diving CENteii 3199 Orchard Lake Rd. 883-: f Boots — Accessories 97 ELGIN MOTOR, $75’. REdOIL ' ALUMINUM, r/j HORSE J 25 H.P. Elglm . SEARAY BOAT, 85 H.P. Scott motor, and heavy-duty A|ax tralF !r. Like new *795. 2945 W. Drah--r, Oxford. 828-1218._________ 4' FIBERGLAS, 35 I........... electric start, Exc. Cond. prici sell. Call 335-597*.________ 4' TORNADO FIBERGLASS S boat. $900. Call 893-1250. Sea a 14' RUGER BOAT AND NEVERS •trailer, *75. 8234I949. 15' FIGERGLAS BOAT, TRAILER —' torn. 50 HP Electric Mercury or, Exc. Cond. *495. 882-0173. 16' FIBERGLASS, 80 HORSE MO- 14' MODERN AiOLDED PLYWOOD, 35 h.p, Evinrude and trailer. *700. <3ood eonditlorl. 879-8130, Troy. JOHNSON ELECTRIC M02.' 1985 SEARAY 800, TRAILER AND Evinrude 90 motor. 5310. WInell, Clarkston, 823-1280. 1988 14' FIBERGLAS BOAT, TRAIL- ------' tarp, 40 h,p. Johnson alac- --- - ,150. 873-7891. BIG SALE of the Summer! Big Deals—On The Big I ( Star, " sail 12 to 1 I Chrysler .. .9IFG boats, . .. Riviera cruiser i---------- Boats, Alum. Fishing Boats, . ix< I. .•.,.1, Completa serv------------------- - Mercury outboards 3.9 to 110 h.p. and Merc-Cruiser authorized dealer. Cypreaa 4>ardens skis (all styles) GRUMMAN CANOES DEALER Fiberglass canoes ............ *14* RIVIERA CRUISER Up to $100 Discount Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. ME 4-477t Open Dally and Sundays BEAT THE SUMMER HEAT! JOIN THE WET SETl LARSON BOATS Specials now on , GRUMMAN CANOES FISHING BOATS Wa also handle aluminum and wood docks. Do It yourself or wa will show you howl HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS (Your Evinrude Dealer) 1899 S. Telegraph __FB 2-8033 BOAT TRAILER. CAN BE SEEN 239 W. Rutgers, Pontiac or call attar 5:30 p.m. FE 2-9084. CENTURY, RESORTEft, a:T ihape, $2,500. Day* KE 3-7970, CHRIS CRAFT SALE . CRUISERS Fibergla*. Express cruiser, pump, mirror. Was *4,500, now ,fdO, now *10,995. SPEED BOATS 1*' Cavalier. V-* 327 ski tow. Cov-herdtop. Full pump. Loaded. Wat *3,795. 17W Fiberglas Corsair. V-8 150 h.p.. Fully equipped. Was *4,795, now. *3,895. LAKE AND SEA MARINE' Woodwrard >f South Blvd. FE 4-9587 GLASSPAR - STEURY - MIRRO -aft — Grumman — Kayot — H>050. FE 8-9937. JUST RECEIVED The famous 4-1 Sport b< Grumman. While they last ■ . GRAND RIVER BOAT SALES 28928 Grand RiVer , 4 blocks east of Middle ben MEMBER OF MMDA GR 4 JUST RECEIVED famous. 4-1 Sport boat by iman. While they last — Stop GRAND RIVER BOAT SALES 28928. Grand River . . . fin 4.n20 C—10 THE PONTIAC press. TUESDAY. JULY 2^Cl067„ Wanted Cors-Truck« JULY BOAT CLEARANCE Jank Can-Trucks always fiberglas $700 oH. berglat boat with t«0 Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 ir flberfllaa utility BORG-WARNER 4-SPEED, TRANS-mission with Hurst competition plus, linkage, $1^0. 230 h.p. 283 Chevy engine, ISO. Call 628-2020 14' Switiercratt 35 'electric Evin-rude $ 14' Whitehousa, 35 Evlnrude,'^trail^ is'molded modern, 35 electric John- 15' MEG glass lapstrake, 35 e Gale, trailer 15' glass F— tromatic Johnson - ,* IS' alum. Aero Craft, 40 h.p. ele< Evlnrude; Pamco trailer $ 16' Lakemaster, Huron trailer. IS' Airo Graft Lark, 40 h.p. electric Evinrude, trailers ...■_ S-WS 16' Whitehouse, 75 h.p. Scott, Alloy , frailer ................ 18' Atumacratt Queen Ma Johnson with POW*' duty in remaining 90 cc Bridgestone eye. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 DIxIa Kwy.< Drayton Plains t 44)411 At Loon Lak ^pen t7i'-**»r. cury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7863. WOULD YOU BELIEVE GIMMICKS-NO GIVE-AWAYS JUST Right cars at right pri>-— NO CASH NEEDED—BANI '62 Chevy 2-doo-'62 Ford GalaxI $399 K RATES $599 . '62 Pontiac Sta. Wagon $599 /62 Chevy Sta. Wagon $199 , '59 Bonneville Hareftop ' vw CENTER 1150 Oakland at Viaduct "TOP DOLLAR PAID" . GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 TOP $ PAID for all sharp PONTIACS, ond CADILLACS. We, are prepared to make you better offer!! Ask for Bob Burns. WILSON CRISSMAN W« would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trqde-downs. Stop by todoy. FISCHER BUICK- SU S. WOODWARD \<47;5600 85 To Choose From -All Models— —All Colors— —All Reconditioned— Autobahn 'BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS Payments Arranged To Fit Your Budget WE FINANCE r. While FE 8-4080 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You- Just Call DON'S USED CARS Small Ad—Big Lot 50 dikRS TO CHOOSE f ROM 1 buy or will adlust your pay-■nenis to less expenslvt — ' M-24, LkUOrlon MU^AKE ROOM! Ford-rOodga—vw ECONOMY USED CARS small weekly payments: No cred- HALF-DOZEN CARS AT $( 19,;; CHEVROLET BEL-AIR STA-lioh jaagon, I owner, very good cond., raas., EM 3-4467, EM I CHEVY wagon. VB, GOOD condition. 391-193 1963 CORVAIR CLUB SEDAN, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE $595, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume CREDIT MGR. 7Ar. Parks -* 7500. 1963 CHEVROLET B&L AIR 4-DOOR < automatic, $795 at MikE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735, TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1963 IMPALA convertible, V-8 < __ Steering, i '* ‘ New oiul Used Cars 106 >matlc, power steering and brakes lo, heater, whit7 with blue in-or. $1395. On US 10 at M15 'kston. ^^, 5-5071. 1964 .MONZik - ^... ......... $695 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham. ' ............ WAGON, 8 AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING, t1,-095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham. '* 1965 CORVAIR, MUST SE IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop, 327 V-8, power steering, powerglide, gold tmh gold-interior, good tires. 684-6074. ______ 1965 BEL AIR 4-DOOR'AUTOMAtlC, autotnatlc, power steering, $1695 I MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, -------Ml 4-2735. 1965 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE -auto., power, 12,000 mi., $1750. 2311 Dexter Rd., 334-2848, 1966 IMPALA V-8. 2 DOOR HARD- ). FE 4-7530. BRAND NEW 1967„ CHEVROLET Impala 2 Door Hardtop. Full Factory Equipmant. $67 Down, Full Price $2295. BILL FOX CHEVROLET. Rochester's Newest f Dealer 651-7000. MIKE SAVQIE; Birminqham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodword Ml 4-2735 -DOOR . .............aculate .sndition, $695. SEAT COVER KING. 756 Oakland, FE*2-5335. 1962 IMPERIAL 4-DOOR HARD-top, tinted windshield, full pow*' radio, whitewalls, good conditi ■ White - 630 Oakland! Kessler-Hahn CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP 6673 Dixie Hwy. 63 IMPERIAL LEBARON. 1 OWN-er and Low Mileage. Truly a dream. Full Power, with front and I CHRYSLER 300 $65. Save Auto. FE 5-3278. 1961 DODGE WAGON, 8 AUTOMATIC, POWE RSTEERING, $495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr-“ijngham. 1965 DODGE POLARA HARDTOP, automatic, power steering, "383" $1295. On US 1 KESSLER'S DODGE , CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service ORD V-8, RUNS WELL. ________re5torabJe,.$100. 338-9783. 1958 FORD. V-8. CLEAN. GOOD s»ortationy $75. FE 5-9527. DOOR STATION WAG"6n n. noArt rnnrt OP 1-A7n* ^emy territory. (R) (C) (9) Secret Agent — Drake sets a trap for a friend suspected of treason. (R) (50) Make Room for Daddy (R) (56) Eric Hoffer 8:00 ( 50) New Breed (R) (56) Changing World First of two reports on Sooth Africa. 8:30 (2) Spotlight — Singers Paul Anka and Lana Cantrell are guests. (C) (4) Occasional Wife— Peter and Greta try to keep their dates and Mr. Brahms from meeting. (R) (C) - (7) Invaders—David pursues an alien who can freeze humans with his touch. (R) (C) (9) Lock-Up—A psychologist is kilM by an arrow. (T?) 0:00 (4) Movie: ‘ Papa’s Delicate Condition” (1962) Papa’s drinking is the talk of the town, so his wife tries to get him on the w jEi g 0 n. Jackie Gleason, Glynis Johns (R) (C) (9) Expo ’Hus Week (C) (50) Movie: ‘‘The Dawn Patrol” (1938) An officer must send his WWI flyers out against overwhelming odds. Errol Flynn, Basil Rathbone. (R) , (56) Turn of the Century I TV Features CHANGING WORLD, 8:00 p.m. (560 I SPOTUGH’T, 8:30 p.m. ' PAN-AMKItt€AJ4^ GAMES, 10:30 p.m. (9) 9:30 (2) Petticoat Junction -The Brady-girls swap dates at a dizzying sp^. (R) (C) (7) Peyton Place (C) (9) Wojeck — Dr. Woj^ ----1 r a ete-s an aboftienisL First of two parts. (R) • ,-(56) Circus! 10:00 (2) CBS News Special — ’The daily activities of an Army platoon in Vietnam, on leave and in battle.,(R) (C) (7) Fugitive — A sheriff forces Kimble to treat his son, wounded in a holdup attempt. (BJ (C) (56) Art and Man 10:30 (9) (Special) Highlights of Pan American Games (C) 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News (C) (9) News (50) Joe Pyne (C) ll;30 (2) Movie: ‘‘Lives of a Bengal Lancer” (1935) Gary C o o p e Franchot Tone. (R) (4) johnny Carson (C) (7) Joey Bishop (C) ^(9) Movie: ‘‘Waterfront* ■"'(English, 1950) Richard Burton, Robert Newton. (R) 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Untouchables (R) (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) (4) News (C) TOMORROW MORNING 6:15 (_2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News (C) 6:30 (2) Spectrum (4) Classroom (7) Seven Seas tt-*) 7:00 (2) Woodrow the • Woodsman (C) (4) Today (C) (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) People in Conflict 8:30 i7i Movie: “Ma and Pa Kettle Go to Town” (1949) Marjorie Main. Percy Kilbride. (R( (9) Take 30 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) LivingtO * (9) Romper Room 9:55 (4) News (C) 10:00 (4) Snap Judgment (C) (7) Girl Talk (9) Hawkeye (B) 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (C) (7) Dateline (9) Hercules (50) Yoga for Health 10:55 (7) Children’s Doctor (C) 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (R) (4) Personality (C) (7) Honeymoon Race (C) (9) Sunshine Canada „(50) Dickory Doc (C) 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) (4) Hollywood Squares (7) Family Game (9) Luncheon Date TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News (C) ^(4) Jeopardy (C) '(7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Communicate (50) Dialing for Dollars 12:25 (2) News (C) 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (C) (4) Eye Guess (C) (7) Donna Reed (R), (9) Movie: ‘ Guh Brothers’-’ (1956)- B Crabbe, Neville Brand.' (R)' (50) Movie: “Winter Meeting” (1948) Bette j Davis, Janis Paige. (R) I 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (C) 12:55 (4) News (C) 1:00 (2) Love of Life (C) (4) Match Game (C) (7) Fugittve(R) 1:25 (2) Jackie Crampton (C) 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (C) (4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) 1:55 (4) News (C) 2:00 (2) Password (C State College toHikeTuition MOUNT PLEASANT (API-Central Michigan University has become the sixth state-sup-ported college to raise tuition fees for this fall. The board of trustfees nounced Monday that tuition for resident students will go up $45 a semester: for out-of-state students, the increase will be )0 a semester. ★ ★ , * Student housing rates were hiked by $30 per year and $5 per month for married students’ apartments. ; * * y * * University President Judson f. Foust said the increases were the result of rising costs. CTMR HIKES Last week, Michigan Slate University adopted a sliding-scale tuition rate, based or ability to pay, while Ferris .State College, Wayne State and Eastern and Western Michigan Universities announced increases ranging from $25 to $99 per year for residents; increases for nonresidents ranged from $200 to $300. 'The University of Michigan is also expected to increase tuition. Card Arrives After Delay of 52 Years Variety ^«viou« Puxzl* ACROSS 41 Weights of jneprlmandr Retiree! valley 18 Reach 46 Winglike part ^destmatioft 47 Flatfish }4Cvlmdnwl 49 Scottish sail 15 Iirlcvatesf\ yard 16 Church ^ival ^Ihoved 54 Enumerate 56 Fdrm a notion 57 Tantalised 58 Javanese . communities 59 Overstrain DOWN 1 Nostrils A8 Racket fsed 1% 2 Muse of a certain game astTopomy 30 Chemical suffix 3 Those who /. 32 Entire amount attempt 33 Father ................' (fartiiliar) 34 Body of watei 35 Make greater depth season.-..., 17 Mariner’s V--direction 18 Route (ab.) 20 Mineral rock 21Forefather ii3 Summer (Fr.) 25 Hostelries 26 Vipers ..Ofl Woman Is Killed!' LANSING (AP) 4 Eettie. Cramer, 76, of Grand Ledge was kiUed Monday when her car cpTl^ed’with another at, the iptersection of U.S. 27 and Clark Road 1 miles north. of Lansing. QUALITY , ^ REPAIRS on all mak* AIEARINGAIDS Lounmrt Available PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL t HEABINO Alp CEIIT6N , 35 Deceive 11 Everlasting 36 Rubs out 12 i^^ern Asians 39 C( identihed with 40 Puifts -37 Slight b loftrr • .......— _______ -- -‘uifs up Chinese - " 41Palatabis« Wrong (prefix) 24 Ages At alt.times 25 Body of land Exploit (var.) 27 Strike with open hand 29 Bread .spread 31 European Ontario 48 Vegetable 51 Possesses 52 Greek letter 53 ----Moines 55 Vehicle n 9 10 11 !5“ ■ ■ 1 II 25 29 r ■ 1 E 39 40 ■ w rB 4F“ E 5 ■ ■ 25 SUSPENDED CEILINGS MODERNIZATION "■'Commercial — Residential . Roolm, . Siding No Money Down —5 Yri. to Pay 18 Yrs. Local Experience Iff V„rk t.unrunteed in Writing CARLES CONSTRUCTION CllSnylim. FES-4468 2 Flint Men Held in Shooting Death THORNDIKE, Maine (AP)-| Death came faster than a post-1 card mailed by a Boy Scou| to | his scoutmaster. ! 1 It took more than 52 years for the card to go from Boston,' , , . .4, * Mass., to Thorndike, Maine. been charged with first- sr ★ * degree murder in the shooting | (4) Days of Our Lives (C) Both sender and intended re- death of a young Flint motherj j (7) Newlywed Game (C) ceiver died years before the of six. I ' card arrived 11 days ago. j -★ * * I They are Samuel Toms, 24, and Ernest Brazle, 24. Both stood mute at arraignment MOTf- Celebrities a Dime a Dozen at Canada's Superb Expo 67 By EARL WILSON MON’TREAL — ’The celebrities of the world are piling into] Expo ’67, and you can just about take your choice of whom youj wish to ogle,"from Charles de Gaulle to Maurice Chevalier, Jack Carter and Soupy Sales. The first night I was here I was invited to a's small dinner that Princess Grace and Prince Rainier gave at the Chateau Champlain for the various commissioners. “Come, if you have a black tie,” they told me. I didn’t have one, and all the shops were ' closed, but a maitre d’ at the Ritz Carlton Hotel lent me his. Remember that — in case of a tie. “Their Highnesses.,,aakfid-abirt you stop at the dais to say hello," one of their aides told me. » ■ * '* * There was tremendous screaming and applause for her, and Rainier got a 21-gun salute. One of the Montreal -papers ungal-lantly mentioned that Monjico totals 35$ acres — and Expo ’67 is 709 acres, without its parkingjpace. We were impressed especially here by the automated train. The Expo Express has n8 engineer or motormaii. A sign says, “The train requires no driver. An attendant is on hand to push the button to start the train and to operate the door.” In some trains, though, a man who looks like an engineer sits in the front car, for psychological effect. " * -k if Till American Pavilion delights me with its film 01ip|-of all the movies, and eikbibits of pin-up girls, including Bej('Sie Love, Mae Murrey, Barbara Nichols, Alice White, Marlene Dietrich and Lili Damita. The Expo is, in my opinion, more attractive than much of the New York Fair was. The only trouble is that they hold it in the summer. The summer is so pleasant, I’ve always wondered why they have to have it in such warm weather. THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N. Y. . . . 2:39 (2) House Party (C) (4) Doctors (C) (7) Dream Girl (C) (50) Love That Bob (R) 2:55 (7) News (C) (9) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (C) (4) Another World (C) (7) General Hospital (50) Topper (R) , (9) Matches and Mates (C) 3:15 (56) Mathematics 17 3:25 (2) News (C) 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (C) (7) Dark Shadows (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Capt. Detroit (C) 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (C) 17) Dating Game (C) 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C) (7) One Step Beyond ^ (9) Fun House (C) 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot — ‘ Manhattan Holiday” iO (7) News (C) (9) Huckleberry Hound (C) (50) Alvin (C) 5:30 (7) News — Jennings (C) (9) Stagecoach West (50) Little Rascals (R) 5:45 (56) Friendly Giant 5:55 (4) Feature Story (C) Boy Scout Edgar Farwell!^, ...Ko* hnidav before Muninpa Judge! saving what a nice time he i ' • ^ Walter P. Kuta. Examination! has been set for Aug. 3. saying \ was having in Boston. CARD RECEIVED Hogan’s sister, Mrs. Oscar! The two men are charged with! Tweedie, received the card. .firing a shot from their auto as| She said it was in perfect con- j they passed the home of Mrs. dition and the Boston postmarkjLois Y. Willingham, 23. She was Idate clearly legible. The card|hit in the back in her livingi also bore a Portland, Maine, room apd was dead on arrival; postmark July 127^967. |at a Flint hospital, ; FISHY STARE - Watching this fish at the Miami Sea-quarium could be disconcert- “Let’s Talk SIDlNCr $-A-V-l-N-G-$ bonk financino. No monoy down, 5 yoAri to pay • Froo ottimolai and poraonoi dotign ••mica • Local-15 yoori•xporianco The State Dept, asked Barbra Streisand’s mgr. about her doing three concerts in Russia . . ; The Arthur discotheque has paid back , 120% to its. investors in two years . . . British model Samantha Just^ flew from London to see Mickey Dolenz of the Monkehs here: (they w^e at the Electric Circus.) / Th? Crystal rm.’s topless gal musicians have not collected their 30th summons ... The Elliott Roosevelts dined at Voisin (and got pitcher Bo Belinsky’s autograph for their children) Yogi Berra ate two steaks at Kippy’s, noting: “Well, the Mets won a double-tteader today.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: Women are creatures who wrap men around their little fingers — or around t(ieir car fenders. — Webster’s Unafraid Dictionary. EARLES PEARLS: ’The miniskirt fad bound to end. Science as;sures us that what goes up must eventually come down. When dieting, remember — what’s on the table eventually becomes what’s on the chair . . . That’s earl, brother. II SyndiCfIc) Two Cowboys Are Arrested as Drunk Riders EUREKA, Calif. (AP) - Two rodeo enthusiasts were freed after being charged with being drunk on horseback on a public highway. Jack Leroy Erwin, 69, of Hydesville, Calif., pleaded guilty Monday and was fined $56. Gilbert' Dias, 44, of Petrolia, Calif., posted $29 bail. The California Highway Patrol said the two had attended a rodeo in Fortune Sunday night and had started back for Hydesville, 9 miles away, on Erwin’s horse and miile. Officers said it third arrest for similar charges. Postal officials at Portland! ’There are an estimated! j'ng jf ong doesn’t expect had no explanation for the long 400,000 people in U.S. jaiij ati return stare Oh the fiSh is delay. ithe present time, and nearly a| a ‘-bigeye’fish.” Hogan* died 20 years ago.imillion out on some form of: ________________ Farwell died several years ago. parole or probation. Three^Sfafe Men Killed in Vietnam W/SHINGTON (AP) - 'Three Michigan men were among 34 servicemen who have lost their lives in the fighting in Vietnam, the Defense Department said Monday. They were Army Sgt. Paul L. Domke, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Domke of Detroit; Army Pfc. Gery A. McLennan, ^n of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McLennan of Flint; and Navy Warfare Technician 2C, David R. Chatterton, husband of Mrs. Geraldine D. Chatterton of Coleman. ’The new 100-acre, $9 million 1 Griffith Park zoo in Los Angeles I ranks among the six largest in the nation. On display are some 1 2,200 animals of 544 species. SherrifF-Go^lin Co. Pontiac's Oldet* Roofing and Siding C-mgany Free Eitimate* 332-5231 FE 5-4715 PERMANENT ROOFING S SIDING GO. 262 South Teleeraph Road-PONTIAC ALUMINUM it was the Erwin BOWERY TRAGEDY - New York City officials admit that five, to six people die every* day bn the Bowery In their city, simply from starvation or exposurbi Bowery priest Father Tom Murphy, shown here with a skid row derelict, says he would put the figure “around 20 or 30.” The priest operates a Bowery boarding house, at his own expense, as a hayen for those who need rest and shelter. SIDING 1 YOUR COMPLETE NOUSEI 22x24x8 Your Choice: -I • PLAIM ^ • COLORS FINANCE PLAN • WOOD GRAIN AVAILABLE UP TO 8 YEARS $389 TERMS ^ sL_ $25.95 per 1(^0 tq. ft. ALUMINUM AWNINGS 12« Choice of Style* J LARGE COLOR ^ SELECTION FROM PATIOS Raidio Programs- PONTIAC'S F-l-R-S-T Wide-bval RETREAD • RACING SLICKS • CHROME WHEELS • RED LINES Hundred* Of Style* To Select Front • SCREENED • GLASSED • PLAIN WJR(760) WXYZ(1270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(11 30) WPON(l 460) WJBKd 500) VyHFI-FM(»4.7) i:0O-WJR, News, Sports WWJ, News, Sports, Weather > CKLW, News, Tom Shannon vvPUN, News, Sports .WHFI, Unc^e Jay Show WCAR, News, Jack Sanders WXYZ, News-cope WJBK, News, Toler 4;4|[^WJ, News, Emphasis 7:M3|iWJ, News, Carfwn WPON, News, Music . 7:M—WJR, News, Music i.-oe-wpoN, »'o()tiec City Commission WJR, Tigers/Beltimorc Orioles WXYZ, News, Dave L«ck "WJR, ,jaews; Sports, Mu! WPONl-Ariiane Weston WEDNESDAT MOHNiNO ♦:0O-WJ«, News, Harris WCArI N'ews, jniYOevis ',WHbl. Uncle^^jey News.* Ask Your WPON, News, 6^.utlc tfiOO WJR. News. 0"d -. WXYZ, Danny Taylor Show WEDNESOt^Y gPTERNOOh I1:0»-WJR. News, Farm WPON, News, Music WXYZ, News, Music WWJ. Review) News,' WCAR, Ron Rose WHFI Bill Boyhr . CKLW, News, Dave Shafer WJBK, Ne --------- IliM-WWJ, OKLW, Newi!;/T«m,|hanoni STORM TK '^Weeilon ^nstniriion 0ix 1032 W. Huron Street FE«5|^ L kvrCythinjtl'n !iloilrrni*i Jn Pontine MinceI9:tr NIGHTS t SUNDAYS PHONE: 682-0648 MA4-1I91 613-2842 EM3-238S MY 3-1319 C—12 THE POXTIAC ERESS, TUESDAY, JULY 25; 1967- Viet Militias May Get U S, Advisers WASHINGTON (UP!) - More U. S. military advisers are ex-' pec ted to be assigned to South Vietnam’s regional and popular forces out in the provinces, Beefing up the H|}litia forces Is one way officials hope td meet Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara’s goal of using “more effective!^’’ the total_ex-man ioi isting allied military strength now in Vietnam. VAULT To ttor* your voiuablot, protect records, keepsakes % IT'S A SAFETY DIPOSIT BOX for the Home • Wcitl Models • Portable Models • File Mddels From ♦19” MIOWESX TYreWRITER MjUIT n N. SafiMW street FEUT8S (Next to Simms) DURANGO, Colo. (AP)-Doc-tors in this Southwestern Colorado town are pleading for ERNIE FELICE’S BAR 377 SOUTH BLVD. ' Where Your Friends Meet and Eat Featuring. . . ^ Kalian Style < Hot Dogs With our own hot sauce and plump, juicy hot sausage. OPEN FACE Chopped sirloin STEAK SANDWICH w/French Fries 95* The regional forces, about 143,(WO men, are full-time militia organized at the province level. The popular forces, about $45,-00, are part-time militia who Victim N^ds Blood Donors their own villa^s.^d hamli Accordiilg to ^'- informed source, McNamara was im-by a recent government-contract study by the Rand Corp., which said the popular forces, called “PPs’’ have killed more Vietcong in relation to their own numbers than any other branclj of the Vietnamese armed forces. CASUALTY RATE The; study also showed they ha^e suffered a higher percentage of casualties than any branch. protecting I tontalks, told newsman ^ Uie number of advisers the regular army would be creased and the number assigned to militia would be increased. Meanwhile, Pentagon bffi-J “That just wouldn’t dork,’ cials said the U.S.'-and SaigoU*’' one official said. “We can’t dO: governments were “contem- | the hamlet and village paciica-plating’’ a “salting” of U.S. jtion job. It h^s to be done byj They are the worst-trained, w 0 r s t-equipped, worst-paid and worst-supported force in the country. blood from recent chicken pox victims. Ted Sooter, 28, of Durai^e is [suffering -from-u rare disease known as chicken pox pneumonia which Dr. J. A. Browning of Durango’s Mercy Hospital says has better than a 50 per cent chance of being fatal. the fact that, when they fight, it is generally with their backs to the wall. If their Village is being overrun they^stand a-gded i chance of being killed, particularly those who are “chieU recruits from Vietcong control. The doctor says Sooter urgently needs blood from adult or adolescent donors who have been infected with chicken pox in. the last three to eight weeks. He says blood type is not a factor, since the blood is needed for its serum, which would contain chicken pox antibodies. Antibiotic drugs are useless in fighting the disease,” Browning said. He said his plea had resulted in promises of two or three pints of blood already, and he hoped to obtain more. Of the 466,000 U.S^ troops in Vietnam, roughly 6,200 are advisers to . South Vietnamese regular army. BACK FROM U.S. S. Commander Gen. William C. Westmoreland, arriving back in Vietnam from Washing- 6 Canonists Being Hunted on Great Lake Their record may be due to Defense Department., official! stressed that they would be ‘advisers and trainersthey would not “take charge;” they would not tiim the PF into an ‘American force.” Still Looking For that local Company with the right prices and an excellent reputation? You'll find FRAYER'S APPLIANCE is just that. Uw Prices, top Quality -^ Straight Answers and very Personal and Friendly service. HERE IS JUST OSE OF THE HM GOOl llHS advisers in the militia forces, ithe South Vietr Braided Cleth, Rtibber 'Efthangeable with Your ,, Old Re-Use-Vi able Hose Ends Regular 7.50 1395 i'.ome In or ptrlirrrv PARTS and SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS . Kriislir!), Kells, Lie. .\lipliances I'sinjr Oil,r Own Paris'" Free Homfe Demonstration- OR 4-1101 Within 25 Mile Radius CURT’S APPLIAi^CES l aelory 4iillinth,-ll Whit, 6484 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD LOOKS GOOD SOUNDS GREAT OPEN Evenings ^ til 9:00 589 Orchard Lake Ave., FE 4-0526 - 1108 W. Huron, FE 24375 BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT- APSI End Window Problems Convert Old-Fashioned, Drafty, Hqrd-To-Wash House Windotiys Easily and Economically With New Nu-Sash SHEBOYGAN, Wis. (UPI)-The Coast Guard searched wind-! swept Lake Michigan yesterday [for two cqnoes containing six persons. ’ The Sheboygan County sher-riff’s office, assisting in the search, said a third canoe was ^ound and its two occupants were safe. Unique new replacemeqf windows give home modem appearance, saves work, yearly maintenance, stops heat loss I Authorities said the canoes may have been caught up in swirling waves of the swift current and been i^wamped. Names of the parties in the canoes were not available. Authorities said the little crafts were launched from Terry Andrae State Park, about nine miles south of here. It is considered dangerous to take canoes onto the big lake. College to Open MUSKEGON (AP) - Muskegon County Community College, with an expected enrollfnent of 4,000 this fall, dedicates an $8.5 million campus Oct. 22.. Repairing oik troufiiiesome, rotted and rattling windows has always been a problem to homeowners and property'owners who w^nt to modernize. However, a handsome unique aluminum replacement window now provides a simple and economical solution. This revolutionary product — Nu-SasTi®^ --- is a wTfidow specifically designed to replace old outdated deteriorated windows. The cost — including installations — is nearly 40% less than other methods of renovating or remodeling old windows. With Nu-Sash;\here is no costly remodeling of in.side walls; no messy or dirty construction work. Old windows are removed and expert installation men install Nu-Sash in a matter of hours without touching inside piaster or disturbing the present woodwork around windows. WHIirNTOWlli PONTIAC STORE MOmn END SALE M osa PIANOS UPRIGHTS sAq from USED PIANOS SMIU SIZE *129 REGDNDmOIED RESTYLED *139 RESHLED CONSOLE TYPE *189 USED KIMBALL GRAND PIANO ♦199 WnrMzer Brand I USED *169 Iriimel CmmIo GOOD CONDITION *449 Like New-Melody SPINET *349 GRINNELIi’S 21 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7161 Vm Your CHARCE,4 Pay Plan | (90 Days samo as Cash} BUDGET PUN | Nu-Sash is designed to replace all types of windows: double-hung, double or triple units, casements, inswinging French type, or sliding windows. Even picture windows are easily replaced. Over the past year, thousands of home-owners, apartment owners, owners of factory and commercial buildings, and schools have applauded Nu-Sash installations. Nu-Sash has been tested under rigid laboratory conditions. Results show the windoyv superior to recommend^ standards set up by FHA for new construction requirements. Savings in heat and air conditioning Rills alone pay for a 1Nu-1^ashxonver-sion. However, the real advantages and savings of new Nu-Sash windows are greatly realized when the outstanding features are tested and compared against ordinary windows. Nu-Sa.sh features greatly reduce overall maintenance costs and extra work nece.ssary with property upkeep. Yet the e^tra comfort, eye-appeal, and the convenience of workable windows are added features that make Nu-Sash a sound and profitable investment. The Nu-Sash window has appeared in newspapers and publications all around the country. The window recently appeared in recent issues of Better Homes & Gardens magazines. As an important and permanent addition togkhe home or building, Nu-Saish qualify for low interest home improvement loans. Modest monthly payments are available. Before Old window is unsightly, hard to wash, rattles, lets in drafts and dirt, has rotted sills and frames. After New Nu-Sash windows slide easily, have double locks, seal tight and fit snug, takes 30 years age off home appearance. For additional free literature, price samples, details and drawings, and names and addresses of Nu-Sash installations in the area are available by a phone request or by mailing the coupon. f5vO DOWN PA YM£NT • MAKE YOUR MONTHL YI I PAYMENTS WITHyOUR FUa SAVINGS! |TO: Mii-SASH THIS IS THE ORIGINAL NU-SASH^ 2IO South Telegraph Pontiac, Mich. 48053 Engineered and Test-Proved by Weathtr-Seal, Inc. , CALL 338-4036 I Please send me Free Details and Sample Prices I on Nu-Sash. MEMBER PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE I STRlfl • CITY— FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION Available in White Acrylic ■■■III I?ISP??! ■‘a'"’' '.-f, 1- This old nchool window gave a dismal.atmoBphere, made mainte*. .^ance expensive, obstructed light After New Nu-Sash in homes makes rooms look bigger, brighter, modem; gives better w(wking conditions. Before , Washing old windows on shaky step ladders is dangerous and makes twice as much work. After This Nu-Sash window tilts-in for cleaning, cuts washing time in half, makes work safe. Before After Old outdated side-by-side double or triple Nu-Sash Kushion-Aire® sliding windows give window units are hard to drape, look terrible, a picture-window view, glide open eaay with give^o view, make ventilation a problem, a feather-like tonch, look nltra-moden* 'BB NATIONAL HOME APPLIANCE mrOEB GOOD BEASON TO BUT JOBB APkiMCE AT SEABS SUPPLEMENT to THE PONTIAC PPESS WtDHESDAY, JCILY 26, 196^ , . 7"»«.A* 6^ ^ ^ i ^ ^ ^ 7 7 9BAR8. KOnUCE AND CO. ^ SatitfaeUM Gmuraataad or Tour Money ^ack PONTIAQMip^^ Phone 335-4171 Open Until 9:00 Monday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday Shoji 9:00 A.M. Until 5:30 P.M. Tuesday and Wednesday » Eenmore Home Cleanin ii VACDDH aSANER BAGS Regular f 1 per package pkgs. for STOCK UP NOW! Choose from Kenmore, Singer, Westinghouse, Whirlpool, Royal, Hoover, Signature, Sunbeam, Eureka, Electrolux, Kirby, General Electric, Shetland-Lewyt And Many More. rw^-' ft Sears Has Elverytlilng in Home Appliances... Inclumns Expert Servicet^ Kenmi and E Your Choice 198 7527D <1 "'St- ri." ■■'T*.■' , ■ffl'f.atfc* . I289.M Double-Oven ^ E. 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Model Color TV / Gonsolette Color^fV Satan XjOW Plrlaa Can be uacd aa siMUm or ' Seguiar |SM.M y ..■ aa Table .Model Haa 18-fai. rt. ent memory-fina timing. MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Pa3rment Plan Enjoy naimral color on 23- Satan LnwPlrkMi ^ in. diagtrttaUy measured rectangular screen. Bonded , etehecTpictura tube. Logs «vtionak at extra eoat. Ask How You May Take Up to 3 Years to Pay for Your Color TV ',(aS®au«*i. U7^. In. VlMriag Aym I^rtkblepiorlv ^ Snn Rsgnlsr Lvir Pirlm • '• '•'ft; •290 Bririit. vhrid ^ on 15-in; diato- ’^ naliy manaond pietiun. Colorguard l^W. E,P, 8, 8Wi t>rlnt«l in U.S.A. SF MiK. a71» A—2 THE PONTIAC PR^iSS, TUESDAY. JULY 25, 1967 Tax Cut Draws Favor of Some Congressmen ByCARLLEUBSDORF WASHINGTON (AP) ~ WhUe th« liberttM on «tax Ino-eose proposal, some influmUal congressional tax writers cptend the wisest long-run economic course would be a tax cut r- They argue the basic direction II of the economy is more important than short-range periods of inflaUon or high deficit, and that a tax hike might have serious dampeidng dffects. President Johnson said in January he would ask Congress might again balloon later ttUs year, preci]dtating round of high interest rates. to enact a 6 per cent surtax on individual and corporate income taxes. He said last week that congressional action along those lines is necessary. But np presidential message on taxes has been sent yet to Capitol Hill, and Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., of the tax- A six per cent surcharge would ixx^bly net between ^ Ullion and $4 Mllion, leaving the inobable 19M deficit beyond the record $12.4 billion “peacetime” deficit. It already has stirred a storm of congressional mail, and is unlikely to be popular. VIET EXPENSIVE Some contend that with the war in Vietnam expected to continue indefinitely, the prospective fiscal 1969 deficit might be larger than that for fiscal 1968, even with a tax increase. school of so,coo-viction can appear in court. The hearing on whether illegal government wiretapping figured in the Teamster union’s president’s conviction was postponed for 24 hours Monday after one of the key figures, S. George Burris, suffered a heart disorder Sunday. He is under treatment in Illinois Masonic Hospital. Judge Richard B. Austin of the U.S. District Court ordered a heart specialist to determine the condition of Burris and report to him today. year likely would swell. Another problem with raising taxes is that any increase would IH-obably take effect Jan. ien«tee fiscal year Is half sr. Thus its impact on the current budget might be less than originally anticipated. AL’TERNATIVES The greatest danger of a tax increase is that it could slow the nation’s economic growth and reduce the tax base so that additional revenues are virtually nil. sultants will do (danning for the project. The complet^ plan BIRMINGHAM - The City ComndssifHi meeting was adjourned abruptly last night in ffitay cost mwe than'|30,(Nll). the middle of file agenda. The commission learned of lidting in the Pontiac area and halted their discussion of parking problems and other mattera. A curfew was Immediately Imposed on the eity and will be in effect tonight, 9 p.m. to 5:39 a.m. and all llqnor sales and sale of inflammable materials has been forbidden. The meeting was adjourned fitil B p.m. Thursday. There will be no meeting the ftdlow-ing Monday. IX)NG WAIT — Little Rosie Guthie, 5-year-old daughter of Robert Guthie of 29 NQchigan, shown here with an unidentified woman, had a long wait at the Pcmtiac police station last night. She and her father stopped at the station to telephone a taxicab shortly before 10 p.m. and had to stay a w^e because of the outbreak of violence in the city. Pwitlic PrM* PHM* ky RMf WHittr STAND GUARD — Oakland County sheriff’s deputies stand guard with fixed bayonets at the comer of Orchard Lake and Saginaw in the midst-of last night’s disturbances in the city. Men from eight police departments and four fire departments were called to duty last night and today. Troops Clamp Lid on Detroit One item of business completed was afgnoval of an offer of $10,000 by the Birmingham Jaycees for development of a piata in front of the Municipal Building. The city’s urban design con- (Confinued From Page One) Throckmorton said his men have orders to me “mfadmnm force necessary to complete, their mission.” President Johnson ordered paratroopers to the detroit area yesterday. Some congressional leaders have discussed alternative revenue proposals, such as a of excise tax boosts that could produce money quickly. The administration is known to oppose this idea. Republican congressional Sunday, leaders propose sharp reduction government spending. But even fiscal conservatives say privately that President Johnson has few options open, and that about the most he can do defer some spending. A key factor the kind of tax action neceuaiy is the state of the economy, and this is most in dislkite. The administration contends the economic water is heating up after the pause of the first six months, but the evidence is not conclusive. Some key congressional sources feel strongly that threats of high interest rates are being used to win backing for a tax increase, and that any repetition of last year’s high interest rates would be both dangerous and unwarranted. Camped at -an air base minutes from the city were 3,000 more of the troops who were rushed from Kentucky* and North Carolina earlier in the day. NEW MAJOR FIRES Three major fires were set in - Detroit during the night. Fire Chief Charies QoiiilaB said they were, the biggest of the more than 890 set since As the second night of violence ended, however, the character of rioting appeared to have changed. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND ViaNTTY — Sunny and warm today, Ugh 83 to 88. Fair tonight, low 10 to 66. Partly sunny and a little warmer tomorrow. Westerly winds 10 to 20 miles becoming light and variable tonight. Thursday ontloM^: Increasing cloudiness, warm, humid with scattered thnnder-ihowen. Persentage of chance of rain: through Wednesday is 10. that on the near West Side and Northwest Side where whole sections of blocks, 10 to 15 at a time in some areas, were torched by looters and arsonists Sonday and yesterday and burned or sm^ered into today. Firemen harrassed by snipers -at least one was killed by gunfire—and shorthanded as the continued to spread, w^re forced to let some of the smaller fires burn unchecked; Arrests stood at 2,000 with 300 booked already and hundreds more in custody. Bond was set at $200,000 for two accused snipers at a predawn arraignment. ttmpiratkrt srtctSIng I (.m.: 10 m.p.h. At • ».m.; Wind Velocity Direction: West Sun set! Tuesdey Alpene Bey Ctty Detroit Houghton Houghton Jackeofi Kinroit Marquette Mt. Clemei OKode (ai recerdad daarplawitl Hlgheet temperature ...... ....... Lowest temperature ............... (lowest temperature .. Mean temperature ....... Weather; Sunny s Tempareture Chert 71 SO El Peso . U 76 17 Fargo 10 tl n tr Port Worth U 76 IS SO Greet Palls os n 06 SO Honolulu 66 54 Houston k. 71 «0 Indianapolis .. . 00 62 Jacksonville 01 75 00 so Kansas Ctty 00 72 00 M Las Vegas 100 04 5. S. Marie Vpsllentl Atlanta Soston Brownsville 00 54 LoulsvIlL 05 54 Memphis 02 75 - -- -------ilBasth 05 00 75 M I 02 53 Minneapolis 03 50 05 71 New Orleans Ol 74 00 71 Naw York 00 70 04 77 Omaha 00 50 00 50 Philadelphia 03 74 05 50 Phoenix 107 05 00 70 PltlBburgh 05 50 00 70 Portland, Me. 05 57 00 51 St. Louis M 50 05 54 S. Prandoeo 57 R 02 54 Seattle 70 14 73 S Washinstoii 03 75 APWIrophdid NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers were forecast tonight from southern New Englnnd through the mid-Atlantic states. Showers also are expected in the Gulf area, the southern Ohio Valley, the southern Plains and portions of the Plateaujregion. It will be cooler in the Dakotas flirou|ft the Kwthem Plateaus and north^ New England. SNIPER’S TARGET-Polide inspect the iwtrol car driven by Ifontiac Patrolnmn Santiago Serna, who was shot in the neck early today while on patrol at Diston and Howard S Phpip ky Sd VtndPCWPrp McNeill. Serna, who was admitted to Pontiac General Hospital, now is listed in satisfactory condition. Arson and looting, set off by Negroes early Sunday and later joined by whites, sharply SNIPER FIRE INCREASES Sniper fire increased, with most of it concentrated on police and guardsmen. Associated Press newsmen touring the area reported dev- Hanger said the disturbances, which he termed a combination of racial hatred and hoodlum-ism, never reached the riot level it might have due to quick, well-coordinated police action. After scores of rumors were telephoned to police headquartr ers yesterday, trouble broke out' just after 10 p. m., beginning with a series of fire-^mb blazes ignited at white-owned businesses in Negro neighborhoods. ROVING BANDS Roving bands of Negro youths were then spotted in the down-■ea, but were quickly dispatched and the area sealed off. All the fires were in stores, according to Fire Chief Charles Marion. Fifteen were In grocery stores, others at drug, furniture and liquor stores. Mayor Cavanagh, shortly before Johnson’s order for the troops to move, said the dty 'looked like Berlin in 1945 or Warsaw after the ghetto uprising. This is an explosion of the completely lawless element.” By today most officials were making the same comment - that the riots lacked organization and there was no apparent evidence that skilled agitators were present. Looting that continued was shared ^ whites and Negroes alike and carried on good-naturedly. No firemen were injured, and Marion praised “excellent police protection of fire-fighting personnel.” “Detroit’s second day of violence was aimed not so at skin color as color television wrote Austin Scott, an Associated Press newsman who haa covered every major riot in the past three years. HAPPY LOCUHrS’ “In no other riot-sacked city has there been such wholesale cooperation between Negroes and whites queuing up like luq>- at life’s luxuries,” said Scott. and Mrs. Marie Johnson. National Guardsmen stood by without halting the irillage of bumed-out stores, under orders The second committee, which not to interfere lest new ind- was to initiate action against dsntoenqit. Jmown; senaitivc spots in the . r .. .V ' 2 Killed, 87 Arrested in City Bloomfield and Waterford Township fire departments. nREMEN BUSY One major fire—at the Versa Tube Corp., 92 Branch, tied up isix pieces of equipment from Just after midnight. Hanger called for and received forcements in the form of SO more state troopers who hurried in from Detroit. 10:30 p. m. until past 5 a. when firemen were ordered from the scene. Marion said the one-story brick plant was destroyed. He said most of the 56 blazes were minor. Assistance was received from the Pontiac Township, WeOt Within the next 90 minutes, no one was reported injured, bht reports of sniping at passing cars from the Miracle Mile Shopping Center on Telegraph were called in. Hanger, who said today the situation was never out. of control, first called for additional State Police aid about 11:50 p.m., when violence, which had seemingly abated, picked up again. TEMPORARY OFFICE About five minutes later, S. Jerome Bronson said a prosecutor’s office was being set up the police station to issue warrants and to process arrestees as needed. PATROL CAR PELTED A patrol car was pelted with rocks by a gang of youths near Fildew and Franklin Road about 12:15, but was helped out of trouble by additional squad cars. Detectives were called into work to set up an identification system for photographing and fingerprinting arrestees. Hanger, setting the mood of police and prosecutor’s personnel, emphasized that orders for warrants and arraignments will be handled today at the poliee stations. Local Civic Leaders Act to Head Off Big Trouble (Continued From Page One) • A second committee was formed to exptere what could be done about known sensitive spots that might be the cau^e o( unrest. Nelson appeared to crystallze the opinions of the 75 leaders from business, church, civil rights, industb', labor,” education and oQier local groups. ‘MATTER OF LAWLESSNESS’ He said it was his opinion that Detroit’s Hot was not racial but V nutter of lawlessness. city, met immediately yesterday with Alvin Steinman, chair-nun of the b u s i ness ethics committee of the Chraber. Steinman announced ^at iries of hearings would be called on complaints aghinst certain merchants accused of overcharging on merchandise and selling poor quality food- AppMnted te the six-member police committee were Rev. Arload Reid, JameO Matthews, Alger Coaner, Charles HBAIUNGS TO BE CALLED Stelnnun said the hearings would be called within three weeks. He urged those vrith complaints to document cifics of the |mdpractices. The buslpess ethics committee, after holding the hearings, plans to act on those complaints that it can, according to Steinman, and refer those others to appr(^riate law enforcement agency. ' Birmingham Area News Liquor Sales Banned; City Curfew Is Imposed The Jayoees offered to do farther fnad^wising work fm* the proposed plasa. The commission received a letter from Rep. MUiam P. Hampton regarding the parking ban on Maple downtown. Transit Lines, Plants Halted Hampton cited a report by Stewart’s Fabric Shop, 202 E. Maple, that tytie firm was losing $2Mperday. E(X>N(NMIC DETRIMENT The parking ban was blamed by the firm and Hampton said he “shares” the view that the was a detriment to both the shopper and retailer. A report by City Manager R. . Kenning that also indicated the traffic ban experiment has not been successful was due to be presented, but the meeting didn’t last long enough. Kenning was to report the ban had a “negative Impact” and recommend that it not be rpimposed except when necessary during road construction. Most StorBs Closing Today by 5:30 P. M. Most area stores are apparently closing at titeir regular times or by 5:30 p.m. today in a general Mfort to get all workers home before the 9 p.m. curfew set for Pontiac city. A few businesses are closed. Pontiac City line buses and the Grand Trunk Western Railroad commuter train to Detroit are not running until further notice. Production assembly lines at the local General Motors plants were halted this morning because of auusnally high absenteeism. Certain departments during the second and third shifts tonight win be operating, emphasized individual spAesmen for each division. He added that second shiR operations would be suspended b^ cause of the curfew. All shifts at the assembly plant should report to work as scheduled tomorrow and Thursday. At Fisher Body plant the first shift left early and production employes of the second shift should not report to work tonight. All tool and die, power-ihouse, plant engineering, and layout employes of the second and third shift should repbrt for work tonight. Production will be resumed for the first shift at the regular time tomorrow. See^ shift production employes whe were scheduled to work today are to report in at regular time tomorrow. By JIM NICHOLS LANSING (AP)-Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley’s charges that the State Highway Department favored certain contactors with improper or highly questionable payment” drew heated denials Monday. Looting, burning and vandalism continued at a steady pace until the violence reached its peak with the shootings between 2 and 3:80 GMC Truck and Coach Division shut down the truck assembly lines this morning but the coach assembly and related activities are continuing. Second and third shift employes should not report for work today because of the curfew. Employes in essential service departments will be notified by their supervisors. All employes should report tomorroiw as usual. The Pontiac Mall will close at 5:30 today because ol the curfew. ‘High bonds will be demanded,” he said, “and felony charges will be pressed. We’re not about to countenance this kind of civil disorder.” CONFRONTATION Perhaps most reflective of Hanger’s attitude was a confrontation between himself and a gang of looters at a grocery store which stocks package Officers had forced the group away from, the store several times when a spokesman stepped forwwd and of- “Let us loot the store and we won’t burp it down,” he said. Hanger’s reply was crisp and to the point: •NO SUCH DEa£’ P "As long as there’s any kind of la# enforcement around here and I’m chief, there won’t be any such deals made.” The man disappeai'od back into the crowd. The store was neither looted nor burned. MIRACLE MILE CLOSED A spokesman for the Miracle Mile Association said that if the curfew was in effect for tonight, all stores would close at 5:30 p.m. If no curfew, stores will be open as normal. All OEO recreation programs have been canceled today. Road Probe Charges Stir Hof Denials But spokesmen for contractors and the department said they wanted to carefully read Kelley’s 93-page report, result of a sbe-month investigation, before commenting on all its (ietails. 'In many cases he (Kelley) gave the questions he asked us, but not the answers we gave him,” charged Howard Hill, acting director and director of the department from early 1965 un til his resignation test June 1. ‘Either he wasn’t capable of analyzing the complex data we gave him or he intentionally didn’t use our answers,” Hill KELLY’S ASSERTIONS Among the assertions in Kelley’s report were these: • Several contractors, notably Holloway Construction Co. of Wixom received preferential treatment in beliig paid more than the agreed contract price for highway projects, including payments not required by law and sometimes contrary to law. • ’The Highway Department misleading information” to the State Administrative Board, chaired by Gov. George Romney and consisting of the state’s top officials, to secure board approval of some such “overrun” payments; • Department files are not complete enough for a determination of wdiether all work paid for actually was done. 0 Frederick E. Tripp, department director of administration violated civil service rules relating to outside em-ploymentand showed “extremely poor judgment in giving his rriatives jobs and in asking department employes to cosign for a loan. Riot News at a Glance By the Associated Press WASHINGTON — President Johnson ordered federal troops into Detroit, saying that “riots, looting and public disordhr i^ll not be tolerat^.” DETROIT - Chaotic rioting over two days has caused 23 deaths and brought property damage in excess of 8150 million. NEW YORK - Spanish Harlem’s Puerto Rlchan population staged a full-scale riot, burning, looting, shooting with police. Two died in the outbreak. CAMBRIDGE, Md. — About 1,000 Nhgrocs roamed the streets and two blocks went up in flames. H. Rap] ___________________________^ Rapp Brown of ^ Student Nonviolent CoordtoaUng gommittee was sUghtly wounded and charged with inciting to riot. ROCHESTER, N.Y. <~>.Two died in violence that marked the third anniversary of rioting that locric four lives in 1964. PONTIAC, Mich. — This dty 25 miles north of Detroit rocked with fire-bombing and looting. Two wen killed. Other disturbances were reported in Toledo, Ohio; Grand Rapids and Flint, Midi.; Houston, Tex.; Englewood, NJ.; andTkicson, Airiz. " \ THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1967 PonUac, '^higan 48056 TmawMB of Uw Bowd Bowaw a. Fmomu, u PiMldent Md„,PublUlier Bxeoatlve Vie* FrnidMd and Bdttof Baut J. Bus JoRir A. Biur Bemti|^iad AdvsrU^gjt RiOKAks Id. Vmonuu Detroit’s Outrage a Call for Action Lawlessness reached its peak in Detroit as bestial mobs virtually closed down the city as they burned, looted and wrecked buildings over a 14 square-mile area. At last count, the human toll was 23 dead with more than 800 wounded, 45 of them members of the police and fire departments. Property damage is expected to reach $150-milion. A total of 18,000 enforcement personnel, including local and State Police, National Guardsmen and Federal troops battle to quell the assault on the nation’s fifth largest city. Last night the uprising spread to f*ohtiac, resulting in two deaths, six persons injured and an undetermined amount of property damage. Although the Detroit outrage admittedly is the work of a slim minority of the city’s mixed population, one fact clearly emerges; Such sporadic reigns of destruction and pillage can no longer be tolerated. ★ ★ ★, Laws adequate to prevent and cope with such uprisings, particularly the license enjoyed by vindictive and irresponsible groups, must be passed immediately; prosecutors and courts, particularly the U.S. Supreme Court that looks down from its ivory tower of idealism, must take a realistic view of the scourge that threatens America and prescribe the full measure of punishment under the law; law enforcement officers must be fully supported by both Negroes and whites in a get-tough cru$ade to restore law and order in the Nation. . A defm^iye, expiam^ qf tjiis wanton orgy of destruction, now in its third day, is beyond clear conception. Triggered by a policy raid on an illegal Negro liquor establishment, the holocust with its racial overtones spread like a grass fire. . it... It’-s time to mothball the hand-wringing apologies for social disorder by our starry-eyed sociologists 4nd do-gooders in favor of a forthright, no-holds-barred crusade to save America. Time Runs Out on Symbols of Gr^at Britain You want to buy the “Queen Mary?" Or maybe the London Bridge? You can — and we’re not pulling your leg, to resort to a bit of Britishe^. But you’ll have to move fast if you. become possessor of the vessel. The City of New York and State of California have made bids to acquire her for purposes as far apart as the localities. Ocean liners have a useful life of about 30 to 35 years. The Mary, launched in 1934 by the wife of King George V, for whom it was named, is being withdrawn from service as outmoded and uneconomic. But to the many Americans she has carried, including thou- German Army Section ‘Evaluates’ Top Brass Soldiers are pretty much the same, whatever uniform they wear, j The west German Press and Information office reports that a lance corporal wrote to the German army’s parliamentary commissioner that he had heard about two generals being retired on full pay. The soldier said he would like to retire, too, and offered to do so on no pay at all. In due course, the reply came back. The commissioner, regrettably, was unable to grant the request because the corporal was needed by the army while the generals were not. A soundly reasoned decision, as most any corporal, or private, or sergeant in any man’s army would agree. Blaxk Power Fallacy Shows Up MARLOW By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - Almost 1,000 Negroes at the Black Power conference in Newark, N.J. — some of them in African-type clothing, earrings and sandals — wound up going beyond the kind of white prejudice which has made them bitter. , They adopts a series of resolutions setting up their own brand of antiwhite prejudice as a way of life. They even approved religious bigotry, Christianity was called a white religion. _ And one resolution said; *‘Every black church and all religious institutions that do not join the black revolution shall be boycotted, ostracized, crltidzed, publicized and rejected by the black community.” The delegates called for a study of the possibility of splitting the United States into two nations — one white, one black. The basic tone of the conference was separatist. see if Negroes of varying views could decide what “Black Power’’ meant and how it could be put into action. The words were first used by Stokely Carmichael in 1966 i Two-Front Canripoign Voice of the People; ‘It’s a Privilege to Serve ^inPontiac YMCA Office’ May I express a sincere word of appreciation for your welcome and say a special wor^ for your editorial tribute to “Ted” Slosson. He^Jis a man of great heart and waWnth. I find it a privilege to succeed him as General Secretary of the Pontiac Area YMCA. ★ ★ ★ ^ You have paid tribute to a fine and gracious man who has left his mark upon the community. WILLIAM R. KIRK GENERAL SECRETARY YMCA ‘Dissatisfied Vith Our Governor’s Actions’ I ani fed up with our part-time governor. When he first ran for office he said he could do a lot for Michigan. His office doors would always be open around 3 p.m. for anyone to see him to talk over things. How long was it before he started his tours to get himself on the market, and hik so-called open doors were closed or he turned his work over td someone else? Now he is bragging that after 20 years of trying to get an income tax through for Michigan, it took him to get it passed. ★ ★ ★ Don’t people realize that when car factories have to pay this income tax, along with the laborer, they will raise the prices of cars and the whole country will have to pay the higher price? NEVER FOR ROMNEY AGAIN \ Davfcf Lawrence Asks: Racial Trouble Spots Foretold WASHINGTON - Are the riots in American cities the result of a preconceived plan, or do they sands of World War II G. I.s, her passing will hurt. With her sister “Queen Elizabeth,” she carried 1,243,538 troops across the Atlantic. The Mdry will be replaced by the liner which has the code name of Q4. The smaller, more economical ship will not be named until Queen Elizabeth II smashes a bottle of champagne on its hull on Sept. 20. ★ ★ ★ As for the London Bridge, it’s not falling down, but it’s too narrow for today’s traffic. So the government is selling the whole superstructure to anybody who has use for a handsome old stone arch bridge. ney of Michigan has called tion in other cities, upon the administration to So it seems likely now that send in federal troops, it is matters will have to grow significant that, while the na- worse before effective re-tiondl government responded straints will be applied as a promptly, it still is reluctant preventive of riots, to take charge of the situa- The c^rerence was held to “ NEVER EXPLAINED But he wasn’t any help to the confereuce in explaining what he meant by the phrase in the first place. He never has exactly explained it. And while the cmifgFenS? " struggled over it "lie was in England preaching the “Black Power” gospel. One British newspaper, the London Daily Sketch, called on the government to prosecute ^r deport him. The paper quoted him as telling an audience in England: “It is time to let the whites know we are going to take over. If they don’t like it, we will stamp them out — using violence and other means necessary.” Not all Negro organizations — for example, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People — were (Officially represented. ★ * ★ The Newark conference Adopted , a resolution against the Anhy draft of Negroes for service in Vietnam and one calling for a guaranteed annual income^with a threat of massive effurts to disrupt the economy” if it is not granted. HOW SEPARATE? This is where the fallacy shows up. If, instead of an interdependent society, the Newark delegates wsnt Negroes to have separate lives, how totally separate do they want them? For instance; One-resolution called for selective buying to force job upgrading and a nationwide “buy black” move. But if whites adopted the same attitude to shut out Negroes — for instance, refusing to employ them — what would the delegates propose as an answer to it? They didn’t go into that. They ignored that side of the problem. ★ ★ # Which means they’re living in a dream world. The one they are in is an unjust nighty-mare to many Negroes, but it is the only real world and there the injustices have to be eliminated by the efforts of both sides working together. Some of the other resolutions called for paramilitary training for Negro youths, a black university with subsidiary colleges in every city, arid a refusal to accept birth-control programs on the ground they Would be an a^mpt to exterminate*Negroei^. LAWRENCE mean, however, that elements outside of a given city have not contributed to the outbreaks or that criminals who have no special concern with racial agitation do not use the opportunity to loot and to commit acts of vandalism. Strangely enough, the riots which have taken place in many of the large cities were specifically predicted nearly three months ago. The results of a survey made by “U. S. News & World Report” were published last April. The article quoted Floyd McKissick, national director of the Congress of Racial Equality, which has 200 branches in 43 states. He said; ■“Hardly any community in this country can call itself immune to trouble this coming summer.” ★ ★ ★ When asked to name the most likely trouble spots, McKissick added: “Cleveland stands out like a very sore thumb. Nearly every city in New Jersey is in bad trouble. I’d bet that New Jersey will never get through the summer without trouble. other cmES “Among other cities, I’d name New York, Detroit, Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis arid especially East St. Louis, Chicago, Gary, Ind., San Francisco and Oakland, Los Angeles, of course, and-also Washington, D. C.” It is obvious that the federal, state and city governments have known in advance about potential trouble. They seem unable, however, to agree on what measures of restraint should be taken. Although the tragic developments of the last 90 days were anticipated, fear of the political reaction among Negroes caused administration officials here to avoid any steps that would interfere with “demonstrations.” The assurription has been that the states and cities must take care of the policing problem themselves.' Now that Gov. George Hpm- Verbal Orchids J. H. Pohjman of 205 E. Berkshire; ,84th birthday. Seymour Arnold of, Holly; 65th birthday. Bob Considine Says: Violence Is Far Away When You’re in Ireland KILLARNEY - The only sad news in Ireland this past week was imported frpih New Jersey. The There is peace here, hardly a common commodity through the rest of the world. Passersby give you a friendly smile and a word of cheer. Nobody in trade is out to rob the tourist. Service i^ the hotels is superb, but never unctuous or subservient. The stranger from afar is to feel a part of a family. The loudest sounds in Ril-larney are made by the steel plates of jaunting cart horses patiently pulling their little their eyes, generally incapa- knots of tourists to the shim-ble of understanding jiow such mering lakes and up into the ‘Paving in From of SchoolJNeeds l^cpair’ Can’t that Mr. Warren do anything at all about the bavinB in front of Washington junior High? SUFFERING NEIGHBOR ‘Uniinportani Railroading Delayed Traffic’ Monday evening at the rqilroad crossing on Johnson, the gateman put down the gates 55 seconds before the “train” came along. It consisted of two locomotives and a caboose. Why should 2Q automobiles wait a full minute for unimportant railroading like this? It would be better if they stopped the “train” and let traffic run until there was an opening. What does the ordinance say? . y C. R. ‘Family Is Grateful for Faithful Physician’ Wfe agree wholeheartedly with thfe Keel family concerning Dr. Young. I was the woman he waded through the snow to attend in January 1939 and'odr ■family has always been grateful to him. THE ZEGELIEN FAMILY HIGHLAND Commends Citizens Working for Boys’ Club Congratulations to the Waterford Township Boys’ Club and the fine men and women who have combined their efforts to insure its success. Chief Stokes and the Waterford police department should also be commended for their interest and support. They are an e'kcellent influence.' Jojin StManski directs club activities with patience -and pride each hour the doors are open. All adult help is volunteered. A PARENT crises could exist in a land that is so beloved by Irish hearts. Some of the papers made a point of informing their readers that wild racial bloodshed took place in the Garden State. That could only add to the consternation of the Irish of this particular region. If it is true that a little bit of heaven fell from out the skies one day and it nestled in the ocean, oh, so very far away, well, Killarney must have been the garden of that inbound real estate. Violence seems forever departed from this part of the world. green hills of Kerry. ★ * ★ Occasionally, a church bell sounds to remind one that time has not stood still, de- Let’s face it, things are different here ~ thank the dear Lord. Question and Answer Your answer about drivers licenses was a little incorrect. In South Carolina you may purchase a driving permit by passing the written examination of the driver’s test. Then at 14 you can purchase a license by passing the road test. This entitles you to drive from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. At 16 you can transfer to your re;gular license. I received my license there in 1960 at age 15. FORMER SPARTANBURG RESIDENT REPLY Thank you for the information. However, our answer referred to the officially listed driving age, not conditional licenses or permits. In Washington: Nixon’s Inaction Is Deceptive Trua^, there are broken remains of churches demolished on orders of Henry III and the first Elizabeth, and scars of Cromwell’s blades. But the greenery’, has embraced these old wounds and the multitudes of flowers, marching in all directions, speal^ more of today Ronald Reagah and the future than of the of California. In fact, Nix- BRinSH TIES on a|des say. Ireland’s young people go fhey are puz- By BRUCE BIOSSAT pace by Nixon does not, of WASHINGTON (NEA) — course, restrict his top lieu-Ridhard M. Nixon, who sees tenants, who are reasonably himself as a master of politi- busy. Dr. Gaylord Parkinson, cal timing, simply has no intention of speeding up his com-paign fpr the 1968 presidential nomination to meet the developing conserv-a t i v e, threat from Gov. mainly to Britain when they leave ''home today. Ireland’s econoihy and its sterling currency IS adjusted to and coexists with that of perfidious Albibn. Almanab By United Press International ’ Today is Tuesday, July 25, the 206th day of 1967 with 159 to follow. The moon is between its full phase and last quarter. ★ ★ ★ The morning star is Saturn. The evening stars are Venus and Mars. Born on this day in 1859 was American theatrical producer David Beiasch. zled over the origin of the! speed - up re- BIOSSAT ports, as they profess to be equally bewildered over what they insist are inccx-rect reports of secret regional Nixon meetings in New York and alleged Nijiqn efforts to woo Mayor John Lihdsay of New York City. ★ ★ ★ ' The word is that Nixon is sticking to his original plan and pace, which calls for magarine writing on his 80,-000 miles of foreign travel this year, strategy talks and other quiet endeavors in July and August. Not untM September are any hard, overt moves expected from the candidate himself. Thi^ restrained summer chief of his Washington-based national operation, has just wound up a week (rf scouting in New Hampshire, scene of 1968’s first presidential primary next March 12. ★ ★ ★ Nixon operatives are also active in Wisconsin and, as has been well-reported, they include political associates of Gov. Warren Knowles—though Knowles himself is said to be playing ft cool. Earlier judgment placing him in the camp of Gov. George Romney qf Michigan seems premature. There is some stirring for Nixon in yet another primary state — Nebraska. GOP Gov. Norbert Tiemann, himself officially uncommitted though variously reported as leaning to both Nixon and Romney, said in late June he believes Nixon would win the Nebraska test even with Reagan dividing the conservative vote. To some extent, however, this activity in vital 1968 primary testing grounds is misleading. Spot checks suggest that ther^ ' is almost nothing doing for Nixon in many important areas around the country. This is a general impression gained by numerous traveling political observers and can be confirmed specifically in such midwestem states as Iowa and Minnesota. One or two veteran party hands think they detect signs that Nixon is operating in 1967 pretty much as he dM in hia 1960 campaign for the presi-(dency — basically as a loner, who keeps his own counsel and parcels out little !%al authority to aides. ★ ★ ★ Ihese veterans believe key Nixon helpers have from time to time appeared both rudderless and poorly informed. But talks among state party leaders indicate that conservative Republicans might be ill-advised not to give Nixon full opportunity to prove Mmsell successfttlQr ih major 1966 primaries. C—2 THE PONTPAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1967 Chiefs Open Withyictory .KANSAS CITY — Little .downed the Denver- Broncos, Noland Smith raced 86 yafds 21-14, in a rookie-dominated with a |)unt return and Frank! American Football League exhi- p“« touchdown pass from Sandy Stephens as the Kansas City Chiefs 163 pounds, ignited the scoring the first time he touched the ball. The former Tennessee State Star grabbed a Denver punt on his 'own 14, dropped back to the five to set up his block-jers, then sped down the sidelines for the Chiefs’ first TD. After halfback Gene Thomas blasted over from the four to jgive the Chiefs a 14-0 lead before a crowd of 23,1^6. Boston ..... * Itorisli .. -.IroH . .. Minnesota .. Washington . Baltimore ....... 43 5) New York ........ 40 53 Kansas City 40 55 Mantfays' Rnwlti No games schadulao. ^ Teday's Oamas Cleveland (McPowell 7-0 ar or Connolly 0-t) at Chlcaj Comurt tWs Invfmiblr wMi Mjr eigar at 10« #t 60 KING EDWARD Amtrict'M Ltrptat Selling Ciger STOP! ilcapo (Wood"**" 'Kansas”"citV’(Honter''M and Dob O) at Washington (Sertalna 3-2 . toora 5-0), 2 twl-nlght Minnesota (Kaat I-IO) at New York (Downing )0-5l, night California (Clark 1-0) (WaslawskI 2-0), night Detroit (Sparma 10-3) at Baltimore Phoebus 0-5), night Wadnesftiy's Camas Cleveland at Chicago, night Kansas City at Washington, night Minnesota at New York, 2, twl-nlght California at Boston, n'-'-* Only games s^-—•■■■— Cincinnati ........ ian Francisco Pittsburgh Phlladaliifila . Los Angeles York Houston 2, Philadelphia 1, 11 Innings Chicago 3, St. Louis I Los Angeles 4, Pittsburgh 3 Today's Camas Cincinnati (Nolan 0-2) at Atlanta (Jarvis tO-3), night SI.™ V.-, ... .. San Francls- ------------- night . Pittsburgh (Law 0-5) a (Singer 4-4), night M/sses WMGA Play The Detroit civil disturbances had repercussions on the golf links Monday. ^ The Woman’s Metropolitan Golf Assodatwn began its annual 54-hole nr^al play at Partridge Creek Golf Course near Mount Clemens without the defending champion. ★ * ★ Mrs. Nick Panasiuk of Elmhurst, Ontario, couldn’t convince Windsor bridge or tunnel authorities ^ the need for her to cross into >the United States. (Detroit immigration officials closed both entry areas dut^to the turmoil in the'Motor City.) Apparently bothered by the disturbances and upset by Mrs. Panasiuk’s absence, the members didn’t score well on the demanding Partridge Creek course. Leading the, championship flight is Southfield’s Mrs. Max Evans with 48*42^90. Her final nine- holes proved the best round of the day. Five strokes behind born Heights with 4847*-95. Mrs. Charles Larson of South-field had the day’s best outgoing nine, a 45 in a 94 round that tied her with Mrs. Andrew? Leishman of East Detroit for seeped place it it it Mrs. Leslie Fleming of Bloomfield Hills had 49-44—93. Allen Park’s Mrs. Vasile Cova leads the second flight with a 102, and Mrs. James Frye of Royal Oak had 103 to top the third I entries. Play continues today and tomorrow. WOMBti'S MBTRO. OOLi> ASSN. Af PirtrltfM CrMk OC CHAMPIONSHIP PLIGHT - Mr*. MM Evan», Southfield, 4»-4»-«; Mri. 0. P. Langford, Daarborn Halghti, 41-47—1$. FIRST FLIGHT — Mri; Lailla Flaming, ------ Larson, SoufhflaW, 45-47—74. SECOND FLIGHT -MTS. Vaslla Cova, Allan Park, 4S-S4—102; Mrs. Douglass Damon, DatrOlt, SS-SI-KS) Mrs. John Kary, Birmingham, 5J-5I-164. THIRD FLIGHT — Mrs. Jamas Prya, Royal Oak, 55-48—103; Mrs. Waslay Fraa-man, Oatrolf, 5^53—105. WALT WYNIENKO JIM MURRAY Catholic High Completes Staff 11 Straight in 'D' City Junior 9 s Cdntinue Streak The city junior baseball program’s two unbeaten teams added to their victory skeins in contrasting manners yesterday. The Class D league-leading Pontiac Police Officers’ Associ-atibh" giuhed' a f-0 forfeit "ildn from Bloomfield Hills for its 11th in a row. Columbia Avenue Recreation association’s widget National Ford Making Bid for Race Honors CHARLO'TTE, N.C. (AP) -Ford. Motor Co. is going after the fall series of six Canadian-American events for Group 7 sports racing cars in typical Dearborn fashion—with all the men and machinery it can muster. The series, beginning Sept. 3 jat Elkhart Lake, Wis., offers i about $300,000 in prize money but vastly more in prestige. It is I the biggest and richest series of I professional road races in the world. Ford will have at least eight cars in the field, some equipped with an exotic new engine. The big problem will be finding capable drivers to man the ma-I chines. 'Two of the cars will be entered directly from Dearborn. pacesetters had a tough time gaining their ninth straight, overcoming Uncle Charlie’s Pet Shop, 7-6. Jim Jones’ three-run homer put Uncle Charlie’s ahead, 3-0, after one Inning, but the winners fought back to score CRANBROOK (1) M.G. COLL. (7) •br t Da McDon'Id If 3 0 1 Agaa If 0 0 McCloud p 3 I I Miller p I 1 i Robinson lb 3 I 3 0 0 BMcD'nald2b 2 Kind c 3 De McD'ald 3b 1 Harnack ph 1 Johnson 3b I four' runs in the last two innings. Several upsets were recorded, Including; the Fraternal Order of Police’s 4-2 win over Cran-brook in "D;” the Class E National T-Birds’ 16-3 routing of the Auburn Heights Boys’ Club Sportsmen; andihe F.O.P. Yankees’ 2-1 triumph over Lakeland’s “F” American loop leaders. Charles Taylor hurled a three-hitter for the Yankees. The T-had two-run homers in the third inning by Bob Howai^ and Larry Caluary. Totals 1514 Totals u 7 iranbraok 000 001 0—1 4 A. G. CalMsIon 004 003 x—7 7 ! DOUBLE — Kind. TRIPLE - Harkay 2BI - Diehm; Harkay 3, Kind, Millar tolllman. PITCHING - Burklow 4 IP. ' H, 7-5 R-ER, 7 SO, 6 W; McCloud 5W P, 4 H, 2-2 R-ER, 7 SO, 1 W, I as IP, 3 so. WINNER — MO .8-3). LOSER - Burklow (2-4). RORS - Holliman 2. WATERFORD CHURCH SOFTBALL BORROW ALL THE WAY I UP TO *5,000 i ON YOUR HOME EQUITY! i Payments Arranged to Fit Your Budget \ NO CLOSING COSTS ... NO APPLICATION FEES ■ NO ADDITIONSL COSTS FOR COMPLETE HOME ! LOAN PROTECTION. | FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION 31T National Building '•’"pK"" FE 8-4022 BRAKE LIINIIIMGS I Our Lady ol the Lakes 7 . Stephen's Lutheran ........... 6 andon Laka Community . 5 J Christ Lutheran ................. 5 I Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ 4 I Lakeland United Presbyterian . . . 3 "tringham United Missionary ...... 3 ie.-norial Baptist 3 scansion Lutheran ............... 2 enirel Methodist , 2 / Donalson Baptist 2 7 Manday's Results S;. Paul Methodist 4, Union Laka Baptist 3 Crescent Lake RLDS 12, Lakeland United Presbyterian 5 St. Stephen's Lutheran forfeit over As- cension Lutheran Strlngham United Missionary 6, Central , Methodist 5 I Memorial Baptist 17, Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ 12 ■ ■ Community 14, Christ Scrbmbles Race Slated Sunday A motorcycle scrambles race sponsored by the Avon Aristocrats is on tap for Sunday at ■ p.m. The races will be on Campground Road between Washington and Romeo west of Van Dyke. Practice starts at 10 a.m. and races at 1 p.m. Entries will be taken until 12:30. ’There will be competition in Class A and B heavyweights, A and B lightweights and bantamweights. 4 Winners for Willie INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) -Jockey Willie Shoemaker rode four winners Monday on the ‘i closing day card at Hollywood Park. Bbtt grodl, high quality lining. 1,000 mil# adjuitmant tree. At low at $1.25 a week. 1 year -20,000 mild guOron- $2495 m m Free Installation Most c E N MONROE I SHOCKS * 12,000 11 ■ $075 : rMOranfeo K9 Each B iCTAi I cr» ■ For the SMOOTHEST RIDE You've Ever Hod, LET US TRUE BALANCE and w TRACTIONIZE YOUR TIRES I SAM BELLAMY I Credit Munaiser i —s^'You don't need cash [ >9 deal with Motor I Mort. We can easily I arrange a 'Pay As You I Drive' plan which en- j ablei you to get your I car on the road now I and take up to 12 \ . months to pay!" ~t\vs,'Popukjb Wttk cmL FIm, Tcmte Champ Opens Tourney BRANDON, Miss. (AP) -Lester Gervais, the defending champion from Highland, Ind., shot a 544 Monday for the first day lead in the men’s open freestyle competition in the National Field Archery Championship. LeSABRE 400-* 4-DOOR HARDTOP END OF MODEL CLEARANCE SALE NOW IN PROGRESS Eleven LeSabre’s Now in Stock to Choose From Prices Start at $2,978 Plus Tax and Transfor 210 Orchard Laka Ave. at Williams Ave. Open Mon. and Thurs. Nights BUICK ■ml OPEL FE 2-9101 Junior League Standings CITY JUNIOR BASEBALL The naming of three head coaches completes the athletic staff at PonUac Catholic. AOdstlc Director and bead football coach Mel Larson announced that the basketball, baseball and track positions have been filled. One fuUUiQo assistant has been hired and a parttime aide may be added, according to Larson. Pontiac Catholic will open in September. Walt Wynienko will be the ead basketball cftach^ Jim Murray will handle track and Don Stuckey will direct baseball. Ail three will be assistant football ooaches. Jim Conlen will be the junior varsity football and basketball mentor. Wynienko is a IBM graduate of Northem Michigan. He Clau ■ Arntrlcan Clais a Natlaaal Clau F Amarican .O.P. PIratas 3 4 Clau 7 loia^Tv';. ' AHBC ChlafI WWgat Amarican Malkim Cube 5 4 Col. Ave. RA ' Optlmlit-ll AHBC Yank> , I I Opt. TIgart 2 I 2 AHBC Patriot! 2 I t AHBC Hawk! t ^Tmidas TRANSMISSION SPICIALISTi THIS IS WHAT YOU GET FOR ONLY • Ramev* tha pan • Claan tha scroan • Rapiaca part gaBkaf • Ranaw th* fluid • Adjust th* bands • Adjust tha linkage • Road test HKi rwn wniai (|99 1990 WIDE TRACK DR. W. At th« South End of WMo Track IN PONTIAC Phone 334-4727 Open Monday thru Friday 8 to B-Saturdn^y 816 2 ^ OR MUFFLERS • PIPES* SHOOK! SEE MIDAS MUFFLER 43S South Saginaw o AT tWlRiTmok FE 2-1D10 Three Coaches Get Positions Pick Walt Wynienko as Cage Mentor last year at Detroit St.,Vincent. His cage team posted a 6-9 record. Mt. Clemdns St. Mary won a league football championship last fall under the direction of Stuckey. In three seasons as grid coach, Stuckey posted a 15-5-3 mark. He is a 1958 graduate of Wayne State where he played varsity baseball. M'urray coached last spring’s Detroit St. Charles team that won the state Class D track championship. In three years, St. Charles posted a 16-2 mark on the cinders. Murray, a 1963 graduite of Michigan State where he competed in track and cross country, posted a 7-14 football mark and an 18-42 record in basketball at St. Charles. Conlen is starting his first season as a coach. He gradual-ed from Central Michigan last February. Pontiaq Catholic will play in the Northwest Catholic League daring the school year. Home football games will be at Wisner Stadinm, but the site of basketball tilts has not been determined. Classes will be held in St. Michael and St. Frederick until the new building is ready for se. The basketball schedule is expected to include one or two tilts with Pontiac Northem. Teen Fires 69 to Lead Meet COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) — Eighteen-year-old Len-ni^yfadkins of Richmond, V^., t^* a six-stroke lead in the opening day’s qualifying round of the 48th annual Broadmoor Invitational Golf Toumamebt Monday. Wadkins fired a 34-35-69 over the par-72, 7,036-yard Broad- ' moor course. In second plaije was LUliam Henley with a 75.; .!> - tHE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY : MGVE8PASES / C-~8 Hurler Yparks 'Spencer Win Spencer Floor Covering needled the brilliant hurling of Floyd Hicks to 'register a 3-1 nine-inning victory over Day’s Sanitary Service Monday at the Drayton Plains softball diamond in the Waterford Township Recreation Department’s title showdown. * ★ ★ Hicks stopped Day’s with one hit and three walkis^ to enable Spencer’s to post win No. 19 In 21 starts to Day’s 18-3 mark. A large crowd watched the duel that was finally decided on Jim Patterson’s line smash just off shortstop Bud Thomason’s glove with one out in the top of the ninth. An earlier Waterford game saw Clarkston Appliance tie for third place on the Rev. Harold Hughes’ one-hitter for a 6-0 win over the Waterford Merchants. The Appliance men settle their He with Clyde’s Wheel and Frame at 7 p.m. today. * * * Pontiac action was limited to two Northside Park scores. Town and Country I/)unge errors paved the way Tor a 2-1 upset loss to Bob’s Bar, while Ron’s KoOSl and T®befiaHes-U played to a 6-6 tie in the other contest. CHANGES City softball. supervisor Jim Jones this morning announced the 7 o’clock games tonight at both Beaudette and Northside are still scheduled but that the nightcap tilts have been called off due to the emergency curfew. Local 594 plays Bob's Bar at Beaudette, and J. A. Fred-man’s meets Huron Bowl at : Northside. Spencer’s scored first last night at Drayton when Hicks singled home Fred Milliron (who had singled)/in the fifth. Day’s promptly tied it on a walk, sacrifice and John Studt’s double — the only hit for the loser. An ?rror, enabled Day’s to put the tyinig run on second with one out in the last of the seventh, but Hicks met the dtal-lenge. Earlier, Day’s John Herrington had pitch^ out of a man-on-third-with-none-out situation. e *. * * Jerry Thomas relieved Herrington after six innings and took the loss when Chuck Graves 4ed off the ninth/ with a safety, advanced on a sacrifice and scored on Patterson’s big hit. A two-out error let Patterson score an insurance marker. ★ ★ * _ Bob’s Bar upset Town & Country as Bob Marshbanks scattered eight hits and shut out the iosers after the second inning. Both of the winners’ runs were unearned. Dick Nichpb doubled and scored the deciding tally on a two-out error. TIME FOR RESTRAINT — Houston Astro pitcher Mike Cueller (35) is restrained by Phillie players as is Philadelphia manager Gene Mauch (left) in the game at Houston last night. Earlier in the game both benches emptied as Cuellar headed toward the Philly dugout because of ribbing from the Philly bench. Houston won the game, 2-1, in 11 innings. Cranbrook Trounced, 7-2 Collision 9 Closer to 'A' Lead CLASS A BASEBALL t-B5s cxcavar. r r u.A.w. 453 < Teamdart 4)4 a 7 M. G. Collision moved within a half game of first plafce Monday night with a 7-2 city men’s baseball triumph over playoff hopeful Cranbrook at Jaycee I Park. 50-Day Cage Tour Set PROVO, Utah (AP) — The Brigham Young University basketball team was scheduled to leave today for a 50-day tour of the Orient and Australia during which they will play 25 games. They are due back Sept. 12. ’Two big innings did the damage for M. G, and Walt Miller mopped up to preserve Jack McCloud’^ sixth win of the Jerry Harkey rapped a bases-loaded triple and scored to push the winners into a 4-0 lead after three innings. Ron Kind’s double triggered a three-run outburst in the sixth that provided extra padding. CYanbrook cut into the 4-0 Walled Lake Holds Program for Cagers lead with two runs in the top of the sixth and had the tying runs on base when Miller came in with one man out. The veteran left-hander retired the next two hitters, and added three straight in the seventh. He had three strikeouts during his perfect mound stint. ★ The emergency curfew has canceled tonight’s UAW-653 vs. Talbott Lumber game. CITY JUNIOR BASEBACL CItSI D Frat. Order of Police i, Cranbrook 2 Pontiac Police OA 7. Bloomfield Hills ( (forfeit) 4 . Waterford Firefighters 5. Eagles #1230 1 GARAGE BUILDING I A summer • basketball pro-Igram, is under way/at Walled jLake High School. Varsity coach John Oswald, who is making the switch from Cass City to Walled Lake this year, is conducting the program for junior and senior high play- Phillies Get Two Hits Off Astro HOUSTON — Left-hander Mike Cuellar stopped Philadelphia dn two hits and scared the winning run on Jim Wynn’s two-cut single in the llth inn-; ing, giving the Houston Astros a 2-1 victory over the Phillies Monday night. ★ ' .*■ . '■* With one out in the llth, Cuellar drew a walk against Dick Hall, the third' Philadelphia pitcher. Julio Gbtay sacrificed the pitcher to second' and he took third as. shortstop Bobby Wine booted . Joe Morgan’s grounder. Wynn then broke the deadlock,, with' a single to left center field. -★ . ★ . * Th6 only hits off Cuellar, who struck out 12 and brought'bis season refcgrd to 10-6, were a bad-hop double by Cookie Rojas in the fifth iping and a single by Bill Whitein the lllh. '. The Phillies tied the game in the ninth - when • Tony Taylor walked with one out, took sec-' ond on grdund out and scored on a two-base error by third basemen. Ed Matfiews, who picked,up Don Lock’s roller arid threw wildjy past first ,. „ MattewsVsaa’Uke.% in the’ seventh had given the Asttors a 1-0 lead against right-hander Larry Jackson, who yielded only three hits before going out for »pinch hitter in the eighth. } . Morgan beat out an infield hit leading off the-seventh and was safe at second, bn a throwing error by , third baSfcman Rich Allen on Wynn’s grounder. Rusty Staub forced. Wynrt' at second, but Mathews sent Morgan across with a fly to. left. PHILAOELFIHM ^ HO) 0 0 0 0 sra"b rf 4)00 Mstriews 3 CALL! 852-4030 NOW! YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR REPUTATION SUBURBAN GARAGE BUILDERS 1598 E. AUBURN R0„ ROCHESTER AIR CONDITION YOUR CAR (The Easy Way) With An EATON ORA THERMO KING ^88?” IMSTALUTION AVAILABLE HKE RADIATOR SERVICE 403 E. Pike FE 4-6692 AMER)CAN LEAGUE BATTING (225 at bats)—F.Rotinson Balt., .337/ Kalina, Dat., .328; Yastrzanssid, Boat., .325; Conigliaro, Bos). .307; Caraw, Minn., RUNS-McAuliffa, I BaR., 41; Yastrn When In Doubt See Hanoute And Ask for Jim Shoup Jim Shoup it; a life-long resident of Pontiac, including S’™o«‘ion from ^t, Michaels. He is also a veteran of Ww II and active member of the Elks. Jim Shoup’s 25 yeap in the automohile business enables him to diag-noje your automobile needs, so come on in and seP Jim today. You’ll be glad you did. Al Hanoute'^ Chevrbtet-Buick, Inc. 209 N. Park Dlvd., Lalta Orion MY2-24H Widgat AHBC Y.nliees 8, C Columbia Ava. RA 7, Uncle Charles Pel AHBC Preps 5 Hall p TTaylor lb RAIIen 3b 4 0 0 0 NMIIIer- II Lock cf 3 0 0 0 Brandt lb OOliver c 4 0 0 0 Bateman e Rolas 2b 4 0)0 Cuellar p Sutherl d It 4 0 0 0 DP—Philadelphia ). LOB—Philadelphia 5, Houston 5. 20—Rolas, N.Miller. S-L.Jackson, Lock, Gotay. SF—Mathews. IP H R ER BB SO LOS ANGELES (AP) - .They say nothing spurs a ballplayer more than to- play against a team that has traded him. That held trub Monday night for Dick Schofield, Bob Bailey and Maupy Wills. Schofield slugged two singles gnd a double and Bailey hit a key double as the Los Angeles Dodgers beat Pittsburgh 4-3. Sohofield and Bailey are former! Pirates. ‘ . i •k ^ ic if j And Wills, an ex-Dodger, rose'! to the heights agaiiist his for-1 mer mates.’ IVlaury collected! two Singles and. two lyalks and' scored two of the Pittsburgh runS; The little third baseman is, batting ,833 (15-for-45.) against the Dodgers this, yeiar, compared Jo ,299'against the, rest ofi the league, . ‘ • Schofield,-on the oth^r hand, averaging oiily .233. this sga-i son, but he has feasted in Pii’atel pitching, collecting 10 hits in 18; ;at bats against his old team. ! The series - opening victory PITTSBURGH LOS AN(?ELES ] was the fifth in the last eight games for the downtrodden Dodgers, who will send Bill Singer, 4-4, to the riiound tonight against Pittsburgh’s Vernon Law, 0-5. The Dodgers need W draw only 20,000 fans tonight to bcr come the third major league team to reach the one million mark in home attendance this •BRIGOS FerGuni«R«ward*SaHtf*eti«ii ' i 682-0820 i I 3231 Orohard Lake Rd., KatfO. ■ I Op«riMon.an4TuM.9AJM.t0«PJM. g Alley ClemSr,.. CIndenor rion lb 4 0 0 0 M6ta cf •‘3010 Rpseboro Pagan If ■ 4 (I 3 0, Parker p .McBean p ' J Irrtenaz ph F^te p |-?eSb"e. —i Angeles -Schofield. S-V Firm Offers Rust Warranty No matter what model '67 car you buy, you'll be getting the best'bargairi on warranties ever offered. Indeed, General gAotors has extended its warranties to include "everything except tires which are warranted by the tire manufacturers;" ^ But Is "everything" except tires on cars getting factory backing for longer periods? Not necessarily. Still unwarranted is the actual car body, except for defects in workmanship or ^oint. Ziebart Process Corp., 821 Oakland Ave., Pontiac, is offering a five-year, or 50,000 miles, warranty on cars treated by its rustproofing process. The warranty will protect against"ony rust through" over the prescribed period. The process involves spraying a petroleum-based chemical coating "inside" door panels, headlamp fixtures and other areas susceptible to rusting. The average "treatment" costs about $55. Under the 5/50 warranty, motorists whose cars have been 2ieborted are coiled. Jg each twojyeorssor^20,000 miles for a free inspection and "oh extra shot of Chemical if it's needed. Ziebart Process Corp., 821 Oakland Ave., Pontiac, will be happy to discuss their Guaranteed Protection program, just coll FE 4-0502. Oswald said he would meet with, junior high players on ’Tuesday and Thursday at 7 p.m. and with senior high players on Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 7:30 p.m. All meetings will be in the high school gymnasium Feature Pace to Jim T.j YONKERS, N.Y. (AP) - Mr.j Jim T. won the closing night i feature pace at Yonkers Race-! way Monday night. Harness! racing in the metropolitan area shifts tonight to Roosevelt Raceway at Westbury on Long Is-r land. ! CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES 19115 W. 7 Mile Rd. LAST 5 DAYS linn,, 5»; Tovar, A Balt.. 59; Conigliaro, DOUBLES-Campanarli, K.C.. 22; Tovar, Minn., 22; YaatrzemskI, Boat., )8; ■jhnson, Balt.. 17; Agee, Chic., 17. triples—Monday, K.C., 4; Conigliaro, osl., 5; Knoop, Calif., 5; Buford, Chic., 5 Blair, Balt., 5; Varsallat, Minn., 5.. HOME RUNS-Klllebrew, Minn., 28; Yastrzemski, Boat., 24; F.Howard, Waah., 24; F.Roblnaon, BaR., 21; Mantle, N.Y., 18; McAullffe, Det„ 18. STOLEN BASES-Campaneria, K.C., 35; 74^ Santo, Chic.', 72; RUNS BATTED IN-Wynn, Houat., 74 epada, St.L., 70; Hart, S.F., 70; Santo hie,, 44; Perez, Cin„ 45. HITS-:Clemente, Pitt,, 121: Cepeda I.L., 121; Brock, Sl.L., 117; Staub Oust., 1)2; Perez, CIn., ill. doubles—Staub, HousT., 27; C^da I.L., 27;, R.AIIen, Phil., 25; T.davis •Y., 2'; Brock, St.L., 23. TRIPLES-Wllllams, Chic., 8; R.AIIen h)l., 8; Phlllipa, Chic., 7; Gonzalez till., 7; Morgan, Housl., 6; Rose, Cin., 4 Houat., 25; Hart, SMF., 23; Santo, C “anks. Chic., 18; Perot, Cin., 18. ---ILEN BASES-Brock, St.L., 33 Phillips, Chic., 19; Wills, Pitt., 14 ■•f.DavIs, L.A., 14; R.AIIen, Phil., 13. ’ PITCHING (9 Decisions)—NOIan, Cin. . 2, .800; Jarvis, Atl., 10-3, .749 McCormick, S.F., 13-4» .745; Veale, Pitt. ., 129: Cuallar, Houst., 125. Del., 10-3, .749; Peters, Chic., 12-5, .704. NATIONAL league dATTING .... Pitt., .357; Staub, ____ St.L., .344; Gonzalez, McCarver, St.).- -331. . bats)—Clemente, I ONE PAID ADMISSION I Mon. Through Thuri. I CARL'S GOLFLAND j 1976 S. Telegraph Rd. ^ A great Jaguar at half the great automobile price. JAGUAR'S XK-E. At $5384, il'e-'Juit about half the cost ol other Grand Touring-aulornobiles. With the lamed 4.2 litre XK e^gihe that de; velops 265 BHP at 5400 rpm. Twin overhead camshalts. Disc brakea. Great performance with uncompromising safety. PONTIAC SPORTS CAR, INC. SALES AND SERVICE - ' Phene Ft 5-1511 967 Auburn Avdnue ' Phone F| 5-1138 SAVE A GOOD DEAL ON SUMMER SUITS IN FINE DACRON ■ WOOL• MOHAIR AND DAPR0N-WOOL, NOW 46* What’s 4.good deal.’ When you c'an buy a .summer suit in a highly-preferred . fabric for just 46.90. There are two ' ■ suitings to chpgse ^from: luxurious Da- ^ cron-woOl-mohair . ; . and smooth, wrinkle-resistant . Dacron-wool. The choice, of styles is'pleasantly surprising,-too: 2- and 3-button regular fnodels, and 3-button natura/ sHoolder models. We have then) in a wide seleftibn of colors, patterns, and Sizes. If ..you’re looking for the most suit for the least money -r- take a look at these. Our Pentlae Man SIpra Optn Evary Eveelng la t P.M, 309, N. Telagrapli Rd., Pontiac Gyr Birmingham Start Optn Tun. and .Wad. to 5:M 308 Plarca St., Birmingham TH[E PONTIAC PRESS, TOESDAY, JULY 25> 1067 LUNAR CABIN — This structure could serve as an inflatable home base for two astrohauts on the moon’s surface for periods up to two weeks. Astronauts could work inside in shirt sleeves (as“shown at right), once they have passed through anairlock (left). The structure is 13 feet long and seven feet in diameter and was built under a NASA contract by Goodyear Aerospace Corp. Current Books '^ ---- _. Murphy Oakland County ' SIM SET EUROPE ABLAZE. 6y E. H. Cookridge. Crowell. $7.95. Few people, especially in America, have been aware that in th| desperate summer of 1940 Churchill authorized- the creation of the Special Opera&ns Executive (SOE) for sabotage and subversion-overseas. Cookridge tells the ■ whole ' tingling tale of this brave but amateurish spy operation, and it Is enough to make your hair curl, backwards. * It is a real and grisly story of brave men and nvomen, inexperienced in the subtleties of espionage, who made the sacrificial gift for the sake of iheir beliefs. NEA I^RESIDENT - The first Negro president of the teachers’ ^biggest professional organization. National Education Association, is Mrs. Elizabeth Koontz, a teacher from Salisbury, N.C. She will be installed in the office of the million - member organization at ilg 1968'convention. This is a true life accojini of how volunteer agents made some major ^ntribution's to' Allied success in the war. ' No romantic cloak and dagger stuff for the fans of effete fiction — yet it records some moments of'dramatic. flair that surpass fiction. When Congress tried President Andrew Johnson under impeachment proceedings, the final vote was 35 for conviction, 19 for acquittal. Johnson was acquitted as two thirds vote was necessary for conviction, and one more vote was needed. Archaeologists digging up ai 3,000-year-old city', once’a great center of religions, near Pueblo, Mexico, have found a mysterious statue, appearing to date from A.D. 800. j Ordinance, to .. s il and 63 of Evergre a Subdivision from Residential 1 Use if Commefci. sons interested will be heard. GARY L. DICKSON City Cleri July 23, 196 ADVERTISEMENT FOR RE-BID (Mechanical Trades Work) .rated proposals will be received by the Board of Education, Waterford Township School District, Drayton Plains, Mirhlniin R>AA n m e n T Michigan until'8:00 p.m. e/d..., 3, 1967, for the construction of Crescent Lake Elementary School, Crescent Lake Road, Pontiac, Michigan, In accordance itb plans and specifications prepared t 0-Dtll, Hewlett and Luckenbach, Inc., rchltects — Engineers — Planners. Proposals will be received lor the lol- dders for work under Proposal No. 2 by the submission of bids Indicate r agreemer' r contracts to a General "Contractor ------- _. . .. Board of Education. Drawings and specifications wlU bo available at the office of the Architect, 950 North Hunter Boulevard, Birmingham. Michigan 4001). on or after July Citizenship is Spelled N-E-W-S-P-A-P-E-R-B-O-Y Many of today’s 700,000 news-paperboys will be the leaders qf tomorrow. - The future judges, mayors, governors — yes, even the Presidents of our great land —may well get their first lessons in leadership from a newspaper route. Route management encourages initiative, dependability, resourcefulness and courtesy— important character - building traits. And surveys show that newsp^iperboys rank higher scholastically than the average student. The training a boy receives delivering newspapers gives him a great start in life. Prom-- inent citizens at every hand are examples of the kind of men these boys become. o hoy profits ...a boy learns from his l/? )/naip^ DID YOU KNOW? Dwight D. Eisenhower was a newspaperboy. The general and former President of the U.S. is one of many prominent Americans who've b« named to the “Newspaperboy Hall of Fame.” THE PONTIAC PRESS Circulation hepartmient Dial 332-8181 V..-- if bidding documents for p his particular following for EACH set 0 AAechanlcal 1 Proposals shall be submitted In duplicate, on forms provided by the Architect, enclosed In. sealed envelopes marked with the name of the bidder and the title of the work, and shall be delivered to the office of the Board of Education, 3101 West Walton Boulevard, Drayton Plains, Michigan. The Board of Education reserves s contracts to other r, to accept any or . . ________ waiver Irregularities and/or Informalities and In general to make t d by It, In' he best In-km, Water- _____ of the Board of Education, lord Township School District. Board of Education Waterford Tovvnship School District MRS. M. VIRGINIA RC„ Secretary July 25 and Aug. I 1967 STATE OF MICHIGAN Court for the County of Oakland ORDER TO ANSWER File No.'67 31826 Yvonne Merriam Stevenson, Plaintiff, vs. William O. Stevenson, Defendant, On January 4, 1967, an action was filed by Yvonne Merriam Stevenson, Plaintiff, against William O. Stevenson, Defendant, this Court for Judgment of divorce . .... relief, and It appearing " Sherlfi's return and Plaintiff's affidavit on file that Defendant's 'present It ls“hereby ordered thai action as may bi iltted by law on or before Augu 967. Failure to comply with this dll result In a ludgment. by default gainst such Defendant for the relief emended in the complaint filed In this Court. of Order; June 28, 19H7 Plaintiff's Attorney: Donald McGaffey Business Address; 16001 DIkla Highway Holly, Michigan 48442 Telephone .634-8761 PHILIP P. PRATT er of Deeds By J. Timothy Patterson Death’ Notices CLELAND,.JOHN A.) July 24, 1967; (formerty of 170 Wall Street, Pontiac); age 89; dear father of and Frederick Cleland; dear broths er of Guy Cleland; also survived by seven granchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral service will be held Thursday, July 27, Home. Interment In Cass City, .Michigan. Mr. Cleland will lie in state jit the Huntoon Funeral COUTURIER, MILTON J California (formerly of Oxford); age 49; beloved husband of Juanita Courturler; beloved son of ------------ Couturier; dear father ... __________ ______ brother of Mrs. Pat Putam, Mrs. ' " Norman, Gibson, - Irwin, William, a ___________ _ tuner. Funeral service will ' ■ .............“• *t 1,1 a the funeral, home after ____________ July 26. F(3X. HAROLD D.; Jul9~25, 1967; 56 S. Anderson; beloved of Alice A. Fox; dear father of Mrs. William (Cheryl) Kennedy, Mrs. David (Giea) Sherman; dear Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Fox will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested ’ KEMPF, GERTRUDE _ . 1967; 768 Joslyn Avenue; age 41 beloved wife-of John Kempf; dei mother of vived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, July 26. at II a.m. at the Cemetery. Mrs. Kempf will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 child. Recitation cn , will be today, July 25, a7>^ p.m. at the Donelson - Johns ISuneral Home. Funeral service will bbjitid Wednesday, July 26, at It a,m. ■at the Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Malsom will lie in state at the-funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours MANNS, FLORENCE L.; JULY 24, 1967; 716 Third Street; age 71; beloved wife of Guy Manns; dear mother of Mrs. RusseH Meiers, Mrs. Richard Jarvis, Orville W., Lloyd D., and Richard G. Manns; dear sister of Mr. C. C. Stough; also survived by 12 grandchildren and fwo great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thurs- Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Manns will lie in state at the tuperal home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to SIDAWAY, DORIS C.; JULY 22, * 1967;, 2061 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake; age 50; beloved wife of William A. SIdaway; dear mother of Mrs, John Anderson and Charles SIdaway; dear sister' of Mrs. Helen VanWell, Mrs. Shirley Triplett, Harold, Ralph, Russell and Richard Patterson; also survived by two grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be today at 8 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Fu- st. Williams Catholic Church v Rev. Father Raymond Jones flclatlng. Interment In Holy S ulchre Cemetery. Mrs. Sidav will lie In state at the funs SPARLING, ALBERT E.; JULY 22, 1967; 8931 Edgewood Park Drive, Commerce; age 75; beloved husband of Louise Sparling; dear .... ...... Herriman, Sparling. 1 Ice will b Road, Union Lake. Funeral service will be held Wadnesdey, July 26, at 2 p.m. at the funeral home with Rev. Edward D. Auc)iard of-flclatli^. Mr. Sparling will lie In ter of Nicholes Miller; .... .. of Mrs. Theodore Gunderson, / Ervin Doucette, Mrs. Russell Rich, Mrs. Russell Robbins, Mrs. Gerald Home. Funerel service will lid Wednesday, July 26, at Id at the St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. IntermeM In New Calvary "ciWStery;" Flint. Straley will lie in state at the ni-neral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.ni.f The family suggests memorlel contributions may be made to the tt. Vincent de Paul Church, ISO East wide Track Dr. TS, CLYDE L,; July 24, 1967; 4 Cass Lake Ro«l, Kaago. rbor; aga 61; beloved husband Lucile Watts; deat* father of I. Edward (Beverly J.) Sprague, I. Barry (Diana M.) Rose, and ink L. watts; dear brother of I. Lele R. Grauel, Mrs. Susie - —" - , Archie 0„ " James A. Watts. Funeral wvica terment In WhHa D^th Notices WILLIAMS, IRL H.^ July 24. 1967; 176 Dover Road; age 77; beloved husband ot Hazel Williams; -father of Mrs. Perry HIghley; brother of Ralph WlllTams; .... survived by three grandchlldrOn. ' Funeral service will be held Thursday, July 27, at 1:30 p.m. at' the Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home. Interment Ih Ottawa Park Cemetery. Graveside service will be e #21. Mr. Williams will lie ste at the funeral home. (Sug-d visiting hours 3 ,to 5 and WILSON, ROBERT L.; JULY 21, 1967; 9495 Cedar Island Road; age 23: beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. beloved grandson of Mrs.. Pauline Stivala; was yesterday. Home. 1233 I , Funeral service was Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Wont Ads IT ACTION NOTICI TO ADVERTISIRS ADS RECEIVED BY 5 P.M. WlU IE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY. re lo gel your "KILL NUM- doling time for odvoiiiieme mtoining type tiiei lorger tl gvior ogole type 11 12 o'clack nl CASH WANT AD RATES ' I-Day 3-^ye 6-Doyi 305 540 1.40 366 ».4| lOJII 4 27 7.5S 11.76, ill be i^de for vie of Pontioc Preii The Pontiac Press ACID INDIGESTION? PAINFUL gas? Get nei" PH5 tablets. Fast as liquids. Only 98 cents. Slmm's Bros. Drugs. DEBT Aid, INC., 718 RIKER BLDG ss?.”’ FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, I. OR 3-5202, FE 2 : BOX REPLIES I At 10 a.m. toda) there ; were replies at The : Press Office ia the fol--; lowing boxes: COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HO Keego Harbor. Ph. 6134)200. eONEL$>3N-JOHNS Huntoon K) years FE 2-0189 SPARKS-GR'FFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughful Service" . FE 8-9288 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. 332-8378 Over 40 Yeers Cemetery Lots in you can a' T CONSULT, 814.. Pontiac State Bank Bldg. STAT^ L^CEN^&BONDED - Open Saturday 9-*'* — A FULL COLOR WEDDInG AL-bum at the cost of black and white. Free brochure. 33B4079 any AN ■' OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO ■ “•“■•er, phone FE 2-.5i22 ionfidentle' i-ng-'v.-.— efore 5 p.m. Confidential. bAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 2028 E. Hammond FE 5-7803 MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 PontlacjlBWBank Bldg. _____________852-2793 START PLANNING NOW FALL HAY RIDR, Enloy a horse drawn ride through fields, woods. Followed by a home cooked Spaghetti dinner. For reservations, in. * UPLAND HILLS FARM Lost end Found LOST: LITTLE BOY'S WHITE dog with 1 black eye, vIc. Pon-Nac dlstrlet._ Nanrie — Patches, Reward. 673-7359 Or M3-4I09. LACK LOST: . clipped for summer, part i_____ and poodle, green coUBr, vicinity Maybee and Sashabaw. Reward. AWer 5 p.m. 6744)763. ________ LOST: "iPORTYAK" WITH RED - Cass I ----------------- LOST SATURDAY 7-22,- Oakland Park, Brighton 1965 High School Rl^, Reward. Phone 334-2063 after iN'S BLACK WALLET, reward. FE 8- oeiB.___________________________ LOST, PAIR 6F MiN'S BIFOCAL olatMs* black t___. ossibly In Morey's In Immadlate vlcln-I 682-3089. referee to a k glasses be kind Bi Evenl^ ffto call'back 8200 MONTHLY TO START. PART Want Ads Pay Off Fast 4 MEN 4 EVES. PER WK. 4 HRS, PER EVE. ,$5,000 FEE PAID FINANCE TRAINEE ■ 8, High SCI TIONAL P $6500 AND cm SALES TRAINEE Mr”'HoS?"*®* ’*• iniernatonal personnel 0 S. Woodward B A PART-TIMp JOB married man. 21-34 to work 4 hours per evening. Call 674-0520 4 t>,m. to 8 p.m. tonight. $200 PER MONTH A-1 PLUMBER, LICENSED JOUR- neyman, ----- 6264)607. A-1 MECHANIC NEEDED. ONLY top notch men need to apply. Contact Gene Stuart. KesslerTfahn Chrysler Plymwtti Inc. 625-2635._ ACCOUNTAfiT, able TO SUPER- ASSISTANT M____ $125 starting Mlary. aiso ti part time wanted. Apply to Walker, 510 S. Saginaw St. F ATTRACTIVE SALES POSITION with rapid advancement. Salary, commissions, bonus, »vl trinaa benefits. Experience n< AUTO-MECHANIC work. Paid Holidays ai.. cation. Plus many other be... fits. No Saturdays. Apply In person to Da| Wankel, service maneger. SHELTON-PONTIAC-BUICK, Roches- BARBER, STEADY, FOR INFOR- BUS BOY WANTED, FULL TIME employment. Apply In person only, Franks Restaurant, Keego Harbor. BUMP AND BODY MAN Needed for GM dealership, must have experience. Fringe Benefits, Apply In person to Haupt Pontiac Sales, Clarkston. CLERK — PART TIME, 5-10 P.M. every other night and Bvery third Sunday 10-4. Mills Pharmacy, Bir-“■ 4-5060. CUSTODIAN FOR LARGE WATER-fftrrt Tnuin«h|p church. Resldeor* prtmittt. PleaM i . Jar — " -' Michi DIE CAST OPERATOR, MUST B^ ORAFTSA6AN FOR ESTIAAATING department, high school gradu- --------Q ESTATE GARDENER HANDYMAN, year round work. Union Lake area. 363-41H. EVENING OR MORNING WORK, EXPERIENCED AIR-COOLED EN- fine mechanic wanted. Call Evan's quipment. 625-1711. Evenings Port-Time 3 men needed Immediately i part-time evening work. Must neat, mature, married and f good work record. Call 6744)S30, 4 p.m. — 8 p.m. tonight. EXPERIENCED HAIR DRESSER, Fashions, 338- EXPERIENCED BRA ;EwAND l.^lberal starting salary, full benefits, i portunlty for advancement. Api Mr. Graves. 334-4666. EXPERIENCED GAS AND Oil EXPERIENCE IN PRODUCTION Control, purchasing and material follow-up. Salary open. Job shop experience mandatory. Write P.0, .Box 217, Rochester, MIc" DDL E-AGED grocery man, exc. working conditions. No Sundays or evening work. Also driver for light delivery and stock work. Apply Birmingham CommunlW Akarfcet, 130 W. 14 Mile Rd„ Birmingham. EXPERIENCED BUMP XnO PAINT man, good working conditions with fringe benefits. Apply at Merry Oldsmoblle-GMC, Inc., 528 N. Main 1 horses arid farm a on pminlses^ Fr6c Write P.O. Box 217, Rochester, Fine Jewelry Salesman Our ni .... 1s look- knowledgeable In iwals. Salary cam- fiiw laweir mensuraie ...... .......... experience. Enloy 40 hours -purchase discount, retirement' life Insurance, ' Blue Cross, Shield, and many othar benefits. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Basement HUDSON'S Pontiac Mall 334-2771 from 4-2. STATION ATTfeNDANTS, pst be experlencad, full or part te. Opening on day or afternoon shifts, good pay. Sunoco station. Telegraph at SAaple Rds. GAS STATION A-TTENDANT WANT-ed, experlanca nscessary. Inquire at Jerry's Shell, 6495 Orchard Clemens, Utica and Birmingham Included. Bonded GuarcL Services, 441 E. Grand Blvd., Dietfolt — LO 8-4152, 1Q.4 p.m. GAS STATION EXPERIENCED ?W,2'j»*p.l.“'"hCTm.7,S HIGH VOLUME SERVICE STA-tlon, Pontiac »“-• — •- terylMlnB fc ' rata for experienced IMMEDIATE OI^ENINGS SUPERVISORS (PRODUCTION MihCHINE SHOP) SET-UP MEN APPLY 9 A.M.-5 P.M. WEEI^DAYS ONLY CURTIS INDUSTRIES Of MIChlOF" 21545 Telegraph R INSURANCE INVESTIGA-rOR alto paid holidays. Ekperlenca pre< ferred but will consider trainee. s lo Pontiac Press P.g. ■’c^aw JIG GRINDER HAND WANTED, Management Trainee National retail usual opportunity "for recent college graduate, who has ma|o(ed In marketing, retalflng, or business administration. Real challenge and chance for advancement. Send complete res-ume to Box 2, Pontiac Press. Mechanies qualified on trucks d heavy construction equipment. Journeymen Mechanics, Automotive Electricians Bumper- Painters EDWARD C. LEVY CO. 8800 Dix Ave., Detroit, Mich. 48209 MEN 18-26 in Intestinal fortitude to fternoon and evening sched-10 except Sat. 9-3. Mutt s to meintain a neat busi- converse. 3 day training prograrr salary, 8142.50 wk. Call Mr. Millet ■ " -- ‘ ~) p.m. 338-0359. , OPPORTUNITY PLUS Excellent opportunity for advancement. Hospitalization, Life and retirement program available. PARTS MAN AND MECHANIC with fringe benefits. PART-TIME HELP WTD. MORN-474 (M2o''*"**** FE 5-9952. Of Alcoe. Phone RECRUITS FOR WATERFORD TWP. FIRE AND POLICE DEPTS. Resident of Waterford Twp. 1 year prior to date of application. Age 31-31 — high school diploma or GED. papers. Police dept, height and weight 5'9"-lS5 lbs. Fire dept, height end weight In accordance with acceptable medl-standards. Clerks 2, 1967, Waterford Twp. Real Estate Salesman Due to hte expansion at tha Ml I need 3 more energetic salt men.^ll.tr- VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, In tha Mall MLS F __________682-5800 ply 5711 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.' SERVICE REPRESENTATIVI; TRAINEE Nationally known corporation Is looking for young men 21 to 26,, Interested In building a career,' and enloy public contact without telling. 8— basic clectroni 19 Walton Blvd. I. Saginaw, Pontiac, I, Mr. A- Dolecek. TRAINEE YOUNG MAN, EXCEL-lent opportunity $5,500. Call Kathy King. 334-2471. Snelling 8, Snelling. TRUCK DRIVERS Ages 21-45 needed to train at Semi-drivers. Potential earnings $10,000 to $12,000 per year. Phone 1-513-893-9383 or write ALWIn 814 High St., Hemllton, (Nile. TRUCK D A I V f R An6 WAR^- »r ypuno mi 3, p.m. WANTED! We need a new and used car salesman with experience to sell Dodge products. Fringe benefits. Apply In nrton to Sem Rotunda, SPARTAN WAl^TED- SALESMAN •I’n'toSS?''?? J to work and desires __________I his earnings, can qualify for this position, selling new and used cars. In a modem, spro-grassIVe GM dMiershIp. Many fringe benefits, Indudlng hotpitell- -profit sharing plan, ------------ Ernst, at Homer ........ _____olet-Pontlae-BuIck In Oxford. wCL6fk:FmfR' loMiiiNAti6i4 .. . . .. . WELDERS, FITTERS AND PRESS BRAKE OPERATOR EXPERIENCED Excellent fringe benefits. Artco, Indlenwood, Leke Orion, ExRSrIenoed In publlf! relations or sales helpful, but not required. Openings In $600 per month range n $600 per rr you meet our require . Cubbaga, ^m625 T:30 i H»lp WBntwl FbbibIb 7 ,1 MATURE WOMAN, NIGHTS - small grocery, Drayton 15 MONTH OLD LITTLE BOY needs a sitter while mother works days. Room to live In. Prefer moth- $240 PLUS GENERAL OFFICE l5i'kTNA^?SlyXl HfisiWlL $325-$400 GENERAL OFFICE 'Receptionist, typists, clerks. Many varied i paid. Mrs. Nichols. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1800 S. .Woodward B'ham. 642-8268 ACCOUNTING CL^RK, SOME K punching, filing and typing, Ibivi knowledge deslreblo. Receptionist. Must be willing 1 benefits. Big Boy For'’lnterview'*eafl™»4-45M t and 4 p.m. __________________ Assistant Payroll Manager Excellent opportunity for mature . ,upervi,|j„ gf s'STd payroll dept. Must h oerlence. •ply at Pi Montgomery Ward — PONTIAC MALL ATTENTION MOTHERSP Evenings Free? The Pbyhoose Co., Inc. distributors) 1s ^looking" for womin to sell toys, Aug. to Dec. needed, over 20 yrs. of am to show the beautiful new Sarah Coventry fall line of lewciry, no Investments no delivery. We train you. Call 682-2898. BABYSITTER, CHILDREN UN-»■ »335-8524. “ABY sitter in MY^HOMirS days, call after 6 p.m. 338-14)3. BABY SITTER NEEDED NIGHTS Applf between 10 and 4 at 435 Fourth St. _________ BE ASSUREJ) OF_ A WONDERFUL I Earn $40 to 160 a “beautician lent cllen)er."bR'4-Siei.‘*'’’' BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTEDT; Alberts Suburban Hair Fashions •WAX iU a-e.. aia** W84 W. Walton, 673-0177, I BEELINE FASHIONS—NEEDS YOU FOR HOSTESS OR STYLIST-- d area. FE 2-6928. to live In to cu.. .„, Call 626-4076. After 5, EM 3-2276. EXPERIENCED WAITRESSr~DE'-lisa's Restaurant, 6980 N. Roches- ter Rd. Rochester. 651-7800._ EXPERIENCE MEDICAL SECRE-tary. X-ray officer tome ‘ ing required. FE 8-04»1. -RIENCED GRILL AND counter girls, must be over 25, $1.50 hourly apply Paul's Ham-burgers. 332 S. Telegraph. Pontiac. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, HAR-Orchard Lake Rd. 482- FRIENDLY OFFICE WANTS VER satlle gal for light typing anc greeting clients $260. Call. Pan Fox, 334-3471. Snelling 8, Snelling. Country, 1727 S. e Hour Martinizing, le Shopping Center. FULL TIME. EVENINGS. 19 YRS. or older. No experience necessary. Will train to become manager. Plz- GENERAL OFFICE WORK with Ford dealer, answer phone, some typing. Shuman Ford Sales, Walled Lake. MA 4-4541. GENERAL OFFICE OIRL FOR ' Doctors ----- ■" typist, good at spelling imar, |ob incl. Ins., blll-dictaphone. Salary ••n't ri_____ ______ ----------- , to Pontiac Press Box C- GENERAL OFFICE. BORED WITH Routine? Train with variety $350. Call Kathy King. 334-2471. Snell-— 8 Snelling. HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, 2 CHIL-dren, Bloemfleld area. TR 3-7200, Ext. 5548. HOUSEKEEPER - RELIEF COOK. Local nursing home. 5 day week. Fringe benefits. Call Mrs. Arde- HOUSEWIVES Earn $2 to 83 per hour In your spare ttme. Pick up and deliver Fuller Brush orders. For Interview HOUSEKEEPER-LIVE-IN 62^9152 HOUSEWIVES HUDSONS ■ Pontiac Mall has a few openings left working part tlitie In sales. If you are Interested In working part time days, or pert time evenlnga, visit our Em- Apply In Person Employm Employment Office Basement HUDSON'S Pontige Mall KELLY S^VICES 135 N. Saginaw 642-9650 - 338^ Equal Opportunity LADY FOR CAFETERIA WORK, 3rd shlft-11 p.m. to 7:30 a.m., good working conditions, good pay, paid - holidays and vacations. FE ^2534. LADY OVER 25 TO CARE FOR child plus light duties, 731-5129. 6 to 9 p.m. LIV^-IN BABYSITTER, 2^ C 12^5^ ^ LPN'S Charge Nurse positions available ' for skilled nursing home In Pontiac. Full or part time. Good,work- J Call^MoS?*'